https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/862030b8115e51094a75663ec5bd34ba.pdf 86b6e26d741a0cbc066be1b3131e4ee8 PDF Text Text f1ll"' o• o • fl I Blue Devils rattle ' Marauders. 81 www.myd!l!yMntlnel.com Melp County's • Meigs students die in c8r The farms of tomorrow will be more successful and secure because of the hard work and dedication of our lo·c al Future .Farmers ofAmerica. . . Two killed, tivo others injured BY TONY M. LEAcH · ' TLEACH4PMVOAILV$ENTINEL.COM ALBANY ~ Two Meigs High School snidents were killed and !Wo have been taken to the hospital following a Wednesday night auto . • . NADONAL FFA WEEK Bolin, 16 Wilham F. Fol~. 69 Bonna MarguliS Edna Westfall, 88 Details,· A:S • Weare proud to salute our future farmers during National ·· FFAWeek, February 17-24. Weather • Hlp: loS, Low: :101 .. . Details, A2 . themlcal spill :;• on u.s. 35 ::cENTERVILLE - 11. portion of U.S. 35 was c!Psed Wednesday as local ~ponse .team dealt with a cl\emicalleak from a tanker tmck. Just after II a.m., Gallia County 911 received a phone · call from Ohio Depamnent of Transportation employee Kenny Soles that he was following a trac·tor-trailer headed westbound 35 towim:l Gallipolis. ·; "The truck emitted a strong chemical odor from hls tanker, Soles told 911. · The truck, owned by 'Enterprise Transit Co., Houston, Texas, was hauling 40,000 pounds of a highly flammable and toxic chemic3.1 called ethyl · arcrylape from Nitro, W.Va., to Chlcago. SPONSORED BY THESE MANY FINE Qua[it~ 992-3345 Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Charles Rime, R. Ph. Middleport 992-6491 BAD 112 East Main Street Funeral Home White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street • Coolville, OH 740-667-3110 CROW'S Route 248, Chester, OH 985-3308 DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE 992-2342 Valley Middleport Pomeroy · BroganInsurance· sUped.oao: 6-20-32-39-43-45 St,iOE PLACE ·Bonus hll: 3 ·Kicker: 4-8-4-0·7·9 Pick :s d11f: 5-7-9 Pick 4 dllf: 7-Q-3-5 ' ""' W.VA. .Dtllly :s: 8-6-9 DaiJY 4: 6-H -7 · . 'l!w•ablll: 8-9-19-22-25 (11) 9.9 2-5627 . ' . : ; 3,'Sedl••- 11 ,.. . SHADE RIVER· AGSEIVICE Callt!dar Classifieds Comics DearAbby E!litorials Movies Obituaries Spo~ Weather Pomeroy 985-3831 Bank l:.!J .aFarmers savtngt c~ Pomeroy 992-6611 · 949-2210 A6 86-7 88 A6 AS A3 A3 81 A2 ' ·• C 2002 Ohio Valley Publishing CO. BY BRIAN J. REED BREEO@MYDAILVSENTINEL.COM POMEROY -· A smoking ban similar to Meigs County's, but less restrictive, ,has been dismantled by a West Virginia judge. Earlier this week, Cabell .County Circuit Judge John L. Cummings issued a permanent injunction against Cabell's Clean Indoor Air Act, and ruled that criminal penalties imposed under the act were improper. Cummings also took issue with a reasonable distance clause, which prohibited smoking within · 10 feet of any public place. Cabell County's smoking ban, like that in Meigs County and other cmmimnities across the region, drew fire from smoking advocates, restaurateurs ·and other business owners, who claim the ban will drive customers out of their dining · room s and shops and into · communities without such restrictions. Cabell County health officials may still enact a ban on smoking, C ummings ruled, but may not impose Friminal penalties. Meigs County's Clean Indoor Air Act, approved by the Meigs Board of Health in September, outlaws sinoking in all public places and within five feet of the main entrance to a public place. Plaase see Smoklna. A:S 0 Senior Outreach Q "Reaching Out to Meet Senior Needs" Ill ~YRACUSE 992-6533 992-2136 Gallipolis 446-2265 ,I Reassuring·Phone Calls and Home Visits Prescription Reminders • Loan Library Tuppers Plains 985.,.3161 .i ' . MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference :www.holzer.org For more information, please call (740) 446·9560. . • t •• , , RACINE Pomeroy 992-5432 . 71e . r.;:} Co. Judge·halts Cabell : County smoking ban Huntington ban is less restrictive than Meigs' RACINE - In conjunction with National FFA Week, members of the Racine /Southern FFA have scheduled a number of activities throughout the week to promote the importance of agriculture. The Agriculture Education Building at Southern High School was filled with dogs, chickens, rabbits, goats and ducks on Wednesday as the organization's members held a petting zoo to inform the public on the care and maintenance of domesticated animals. According to Aaron Sayre, Racine/Southern FFA advisor, the petting zoo is one ot:Jrlany activities being held throughout the week to celebrate National FFA Week, which runs "from Feb. 16-23. "We're trying to schedule some fun activities that eoucate the public about the importance .of agriculture," said Sayre; "We held a staff appreciation dinner on Tuesday, and of course, the petting zoo on Wednesday." . "A tractor/truck day Ius been planned for Thursday and students are encouraged to wear gold and blue, FFA's official colors, on Friday," he added. Later in .the day, students from Southern Elementary were given a tour of the petting zoo and a brief lecture on the different kinds of animals and what food they .eat. 1bur Bank~"'~!··· ·& Supply FAMILY RESTAURANT 'OHIO 'Pick :S: 2·8·0 'Pick 4: 5-6-2-7 • Pomeroy 992-6682 Racine/Southern FFA hails agriculture· Please see Gallla, A:J TLEACHCMVOAILVS~NTINEL.COM 'LotterieS 992- 992-5141 992-5444 Middleport PmiNQ ZOO- Braxton Thorla, third grade student at Southern Elementary, checks out a pen of ducks while jUnior Alan Moore, below, showcases the talents of lils dog, • Bear, ' during the Racine/Southern FFA petting zoo held Wednesday at Southern High School. The petting zoo, as well as several other activities, are being held throughout the week in conjunction with National FFA Week, which runs from Feb .. 16-23. (Tony M. Leach) GALLIPOLIS - A Vinton-area man remained in the Gallia Councy jail today on $500,000 bond in connection with the slaying of a neighbor. R andall ].Johnson, 39,678 Woodruff Road, was arraigned Wednesday in Galli'polis Municipal Court on one charge of murder in Tuesday's shooting death of Kenna Lynn Rain·ey, 24,720 Woodruff Road, and two counts of attempted rimrdet. involving people who were nearby when Johnson allegedly shot Rainey shortly after 3 p.m. · The names of the people were not revealed during the brief hearing before Judge William S. Medley, who set a preliminary hearing in the case for Monday at 2:45 p.m. Medley will decide at the preliminary hearing if there is enough evidence to bind the case over to the next session 'o f the Gallia County grand jury. If Johnson is indicted, he will enter a plea when arraigned in Common Pleas Court. , Murder carr.ie•. LmJ'Iimum .penalty of 15 years to life in Ohio. Represented by Gallipolis attorneys William N . Eachus and Jeffi-ey Finley, Johnson waived reading of the charges and the hearing moved to the question of bond. "l know this is a serious case;· Eachus said. "We ask the court to set as reasonable a bond as possible." Assistant Gallia County Prosecutor Jeffi-ey Adkins requested bond be set at $500,000, citing the need to protect others at the crime scene. . BY TONY M.• LEACH Pomeroy, Ohio 992-3785 ·fisher MBER StRte248 Chester 985-3301 Pomeroy dent. Bill Buckley, superintendent of the Meigs Local School District. said classes at Meigs High School will be held today and that counselors and members of the Meigs Ministerial Association will be at the school to talk with students. The accident is still under investigation . Gallia murder susp~ct put on .· $500,000 bond . "n Middleport lier southbound on 160 when she failed to yield for a stop sign, driving into the path of a commercial tractor-trailer that \Vas heading westbound on 32. The driver of the semi, Donald A. Thompson, 35, Woodsfield, refused treatment at the scene. Bolin was wearing a seat belt at the time of the acci- BY KEVIN KELLY KKELLV@MVDAILYTRIBUNE.COM ,, 212 E. Main Street Two passengers in Bolin's vehicle, John Stanley, 17, Pomeroy, and Samantha J. Pierce, 15, Rutland, were transported to O 'Bleness Memorial Hospital in Athens. Pierce is currently listed as in · guarded condition, and Stanley is being treated for a braken hip and internal injuries. Troopers said Bolin was driving a 1990 Chevrolet Cava- t , tin~say K. Wrint Sftop accident in Vinton County. Lindsay K. Bolin, 16, Rutland, and Brad S. Runyon, 15; Albany. were pronounced dead at the scene by the Vinton County coroner, according to the Jackson Post of the State Highway Patrol, following a two-vehicle accident around 8 p.m. on Ohio 32 near the intersection of Ohio 160. . ' ., I I �' "'. ........ ·I Ohio The Daily Sentinel Frld8y. Feb. 22 COLUMBUS • • • • 'A , ••• •• ••••• ·I Colo I ·lft!M• I • ••••• ••••• .. •• o •••- ~•••• r-. - """" Pt Cloudy Cloudy lhUI'IUy. r••niR'J 21. 2002 Bill- would. help Ohio EPA enforce'.laws Ohio weather ••••• Page~ s- - "' Colder, flurries possible Friday BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS .It will be mostly cloudy on Friday with some snow showers or flurries lingering, the National Weather Service said. Highs will be in the 30s, forecasters said. Sunset tonight will be at 6_:14, and sunrise on Friday is at 7:15a.m. Weather forec:alt: .Tonight ... Mostly ~loudy with a chance of rain showers early, then a chance of snow showers from late evening on. Lows in the mid 30s. West winds around 10 mph. Chance of precipitation 30 percent. Friday... Consider:~bly cloudy. A chance of flurries through early afternoon. Cooler with highs in the upper 30s. West winds 10 to 15 mph . . Friday night. .. Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 20s. Extended forecast: Saturday... Mostly sunny. Highs in the upper 40s. . Saturday rught... Partly cloudy. LOws in the mid ·3os. Sunday... Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers during the night. Warmer. Highs in the upper 50s. Monday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers during the day, then ·a chance of snow or f2in showers during the . night. No snow accumulation expected. Lows in the upper 30s and highs in the mid 40s. Tuesday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of snow showers. No snow accumulation expected. Lows in the mid 20s and highs in the mid 30s. · Wednesday... A chance of snow showers, otherwise partly cloudy. Continued cold, Lows near 20 and highs in the lower 30s. iMJu cause of action is based." That's too broad, Shaner said. •. not lui~ to·be a hrtalla'tltic "A five..ynr statute of limitations ' is quagmire that talru forever. Hi fair, but fuzzy language in this bill coUld want to protect the mllironme~~t, keep all but the tip of the iceberg covbut ~ 've got to do it in an expe- ered up;• Shaner said. "Investigations can dient manner JO we're not Jetuling take years and the bill could hanutring enforcen." away jobs atul people., The EPA is officially neutral on the "Enl1ii'OII~t41 pn~ttdion threat of EPA action against them has undermined their attempts to grow or expand, Tr:~kas said. "Environmental protection does not have to be a bu.reaucr:~tii: quagmire that takes forever;' Tr:1kas said. "We want to protect the environment, but we've got " so we're to do it in an -expedient manner not sending away jobs and people." Passage of the bill in its current form, however, would give businesses an unfair edge, environmental advocates said. When businesses report a problem ~o the EPA, they often play down its severity and it may take much longer for investigators to learn the extent of the problem, said Jack Shaner, a lobbyist for the Ohio Environmenral Council. The bill states that the five-year clock starts ticking when the agency "actually knew or was informed of the occurrence, orni~ion, or facts on which the bill but can live with the language, ~d Laur:1 Powell, the agency's chie£1obbyist. The agency has made progress jn resolving cases and should continue to do so within the bill's limit, and without · losing potential fines, said Joe Koncelik, assistant agency director. Currently, the EPA has 239 cases under i.nvettigati~. with none going back more than five years, Koncelik said. The avemge case- is less than one year old, he said. r "It's certainly not our intention to forgo civil penaltie5 on any case where we think it's appropriate. Those wiU become priority cases that will needao be addressed;' Koncelik said. . · The bill also applies the restrictions to cities and counties, which often pursue cases the EPA does not, said Marc Conte of the Sierra Club~ Ohio chapter, ; "As the bill stan<¥ ~ght now, it ·~ppttes to state and loci! governments and we don't think it should apply to local governments," Conte .said. 4 COLUMBUS (AP) Mary 0. Boyle, a former Cuyahoga County commissioner and. unsuccessful candidate for the U.S. Senate, said Wednesday she_·will run for state treasurer. Also, former Cleveland City councilwoman Helen Smith will run for state auditor, the Ohio Democratic Party said. The Democrats earlier endorsed candidates for governor, attorney general and secretary of state but had not yet fielded candidate$ for the two remaining statewide posts. Treasurer Joe Deters, a Repilblican, is running for reelection this year. Last ,.;eek, Democr:~tic U.S. Rep. Tom Sawyer announced he will seek re-election in the newly drawn 17th district that includes the heavily unionized Youngstown area. Sawyer, 56, has represented the A!Uon area for 17 .years. " I don't have time to do anything, I don't !lave time to . blow my nose;'Traficant said. Panhandling law considered · CINCINNATI (AP) - A city official is trying to get panhandling restricted in Cincinnati four years. aftef a federal magistrate ruled -~n earlier anti-panh~dling cift ordinance unco~tstitutional. In 1998, U.S. MagJStra,t e Judge Jack Sherman ruled that · the lime, place and manner of the restrictions on panhandling were unreasonable and arb1~ trary. He also _S3Jd Cmcmnall s CLEVELAND (AP) - A qrdman_ce failed to p_rovJde man has been sentenced to al b hi h h ternanve means. Y w c t e four years in prison for rape, homeless and poor can legally even though the woman t [I d 00 · 11, 1984, str:~ngulation death described as the victim could req~es money or. · City Councliman Pat of Tonnie Storey, 15, of not testify against him at trial. D w· · duce d a , ne":' e me mtro Cincinnati. The second was woman anti-panhandh'ng proposal on . The 31-year-o_ld h d for the July 13, 1984, .beating d d f 1e o a erom over ose Wednesday that he believes death of Marlene Walters, >14, before the case went to tnal. t ·would be constitutional. of suburban Cincinnati. Prosecut~rs deCided to try Under DeWine's proposal, An execution date for Cole- the case Without her by rely- begging for money after sunman could depend on the res- mg on comments she made set or hefore sunrise and on olution of conflicting rulings right after the attack. private property or at a bus by the same federal court. Cuyahoga County Com- stop would be illegal. A three-judge panel of the moo Pleas Judge Christopher 6th U.S. Circuit Court of A. Boyko sentenced Jason T. Appeals threw out Coleman's Fallat on Wednesday. At trial, death sentence in the Storey Fallat acknowledged he had case after concluding that sex with the woman, but he Coleman's attorneys didn't said it· was consensual and that G~OWN (A~ -adequately represent him in a she accused him of rape when · People in this southwest Ohio 1985 trial. The court, howev- he balked at paying her. village will be allowed to talk on er, upheld Coleman's conviccellular phones while driving. tion. Village council memberS A different three-judge voted 5-2 on Tuesday to reject , panel of the court had, a proposed ordinance that already upheld Coleman's would have allowed police to CLEVELAND (AP} death sentence for Walters' issue citations tp drivers using Democratic U.S. Rep. James death. cell phones. Tr:~ficant Jr. said Wednesday A. Coleman's attorneys have "Police .will stop (ceUular asked the U.S. Supreme he will run for re- election as phone users) only if they're Court to review the Walters' an independent in the newly involved in an accident;' said formed 17th congressional Councilman Richard Pettit. ruling. They argue that since district. .the same two attorneys rep·"There were opinions each made the resented Coleman in both . Trafical!t way. A lot of people said they announcement as he left his had to use phones because of Ohio cases, it is inconsistent federal corruption trial, which that his sentence be overtheir jobs." was entering its third week. turned in the Storey case and The ordinance would have He said his trial leaves him no upheld in the Walters' case. exempted drivers who' had to time to mount a primary camcaU police and fire units.Viola· ~ It would be very unfair to paign for the Democratic tions would have been a execute someone when two nomination. but no different panels of the same court · reach conflicting DEITH ·Ill TilES· WilT I results;' Baich said. "We hope the U.S. Supreme Court will resolve this conflict." ' Senate President Richard · Finan, who helped write the law reinstating Ohio's death penalty, on Wednesday criticized the long appeals' process for Death Row inmates. "Deterrence is a problem :.vhen the person sits there for 19 years, and they write two· books.. they find God and they join the junior chamber of commerce and then aU of a sudden they're a good person," Finan said. • Coleman could ·be next inmate executed COLUMBUS (AP)- Serial killer Alton Coleman, convicted of slayings in the Midwest in 1984, could be the next inmate scheduled to die in Ohio. The state asked the Ohio Supreme Court on Feb. 6 to set an executio'n date for Coleman, 45, who also faces death sentences in Indiana and !Uinois. "We believe that his case is the next one up, but there's no guar:~ntee with the court systern and different issues he can raise;' Bret Crow, a spokesman for Attorney General Betty Montgomery, said Wednesday. T he state on Tuesday executed John W. Byrd, the third inmate to die since Ohio reinstated the death penalty in 1981 and the first to proclaim his innocence. It was the secOQd execution in eight months, ·foUowing Jay D. Scott's execution by injection in June. The Ohio Public Defender's Office said that as many ast 0 Death Row inmates could exhaust their appeals this year. Most are awaiting a revieW of their case by the U.S. Supreme Court. Such reviews are very rare, said David Bodiker, the Ohio Public Defender. "The chances of getting one of those things heard is greater than the lottery," Bodiker said. Coleman's attorney Dale Baich would .not discuss the likelihood of an execution date for his client this year. " I don't think it's appropriate to make predictions;' he said Wednesday. "Circumstances in ·these · cases may change, and it doesn't serve the public, the victims or Mr. Coleman to engage in such speculation." Coleman, ofWaukegan, IU., received two death sentences in Ohlo. One was for the July (AP) - A bill that places a five-year limit on the time the Ohio .Environmental Protection Agency could seek fines for businesses that pollute would reduce case backlogs at the EPA and help create jobs, backers said Wednesday. However, environmentalists who oppose the bill sai4 its language is vague and that it should exclude local governments from its provisions. The bill, sponsored by Sen. Jay Hottinger, a Newark Republican, would give the EPA five years fium the discovery of a problem to begin an inyestigation that could result in a court- or agency-ordered penalty. It would help resolve cases quickly, said Rep. James Trakas of Independence, the No. 5 Republican in the House. The EPA would also have two years from the bill's enactment to impose fines in cases where it was aware of a problem for at least three years. The Senate passed the bill Nov. 15. It currently is in the House Energy and Environment Committee, where it was scheduled for a hearing on Thursday. The committee likely will vote on the bill next week, committee Chairwoman Nancy Hollister, a Marietta Republican, said. Businesses have complai!!ed that the .pOiiipl: GWiwh liiJn Village nixes cell phone ban Traficant plans · independent run 10 DANTU LIGHTEN · YOUR CIIPUTUIZID 11111111 liD EUCTBIIIC FIUII Will IUUIU II I 1111 d OF DAYS ill lOUIS DEPEIIIII 01 THE CHOICES YOU rft.Q TAXbVDANTU IS TIE RIGHT CHOICE specific fines had been set. cia! nominees to the president. Frost would succeed ~S. District Judge George C. Sniith, who took senior status Jan. 1. Senior status allows fed- · era! judges to hand!~ a reduced CINCINNATI (AP) caseload; but stiU collect full Voters in Hamilton County salary. .( . wiU have a chance to vote in May on a proposed 18 perunt 'Wi-.1& taX increase to fund mental liiiH health services. County comrmmoners voted unanimously Wednesday COLUMBUS (AP)- Gev. 'to place the proposed levy on Bob Taft on Wednesdiy the May ballot. appointed William Klatt, his Annual levy proceeds, if chief counsel, to the Ohio 10th approved by voters, would D.istrict Court ofAppeals. · increase fium $27.6 million to · Klatt, a Republican, replac'es $32.7 millio~t.'l;'he levy .w ould Democratic Judge John "P. r:~is~ a total 9f $.165 niillion Ke!'nedy, who resigned 'to . over its five-year lifetime. · .. . return to private pr:~ctice. The , If the levy is approved, the court handles appeals ofi <!ases owner of ·a $100;000 home that originated in Fr:~nklin would pay abou't $54 pe'r year County. ·• an increase of about $8 As Taft's chief counsel, Klatt from the last levy period. advised the governor on leJr-11 Patrick Tribbe, president of issues and managed legal serthe Community Mental Health vices to Ohio's adminismtiire Board, said the levy is needed to agencies. He formerly W.s cover about $2.4 million in ser- Attorney General Betty v1·ces sh1'fited to the ~·ental M ' fi · t:i .., ontgomery s rst assJS l)t health board fium other. agen- attorney general. cies start a mental health court Klatt received his law degree ' and offiet inflation. from Notre Dame University d b 1 an · egan practicing aw in ol)lo in 1981. Vctas get mental health levy . - Judge· recommended WASHINGTON (AP) Ohio Sens. Mike DeWine and George Voinovich asked President Bush to nominate a Licking County judge for the U.S. District Court in Columbus. The senators, both Republicans, urged the Republican president Wednesday to nominate Gregory L. Frost, who has been a Licking County Conimoo Pleas judge since 1990. If Bush nominates Frost, it would require Senate confirmation before lie could join the federal judiciary. :rraditionaUy, the senators of a president's party recommend judi- Immigrant ., faces charge ' . CLEVELAND (AP) - A Syrian immigr:~nt arrested by federal authorities in September was indicted by a federal grand jury Wednesday in an alleged sham marriage. Mohammed I. Refai, 40, of Akron, was charged with count of marriage fraud, five counts of immigr:~tion do~u­ ment fr:~ud and two counts ..of lying to federal agents. The indictment said Ret'ai was marriedApril2711998.,to an American to aUow him ·io remain in the United States~ .one .' s ,- ' Edna WestfaU IW1LAND - Lindsay Kae Bolin, 16, Rutland, died on ,,Wednesday, Feb. 20, 2002, from injuries sustained in an auto- t .. j ·mobile accidenL •: · Arrangements .ate under the direction of Fisher Funeral · Home in Pomeroy and wiU be announced upon completion. " 1., . WIIDa111 Foley : t POMEROY· William F. "Bill" Foley, 69, of Pomeroy, died '·it his residence on Wednesday, Feb. 20,2002. ; · Arrangements are under the direction of Fisher Funeral 1• Home and will be announced upon completion. ·• · COLUMBUS - Bonna Sue Margulis died on Friday, Feb. .. 15, 2002 at Mt. Carmel East Medical Center. · · · She was the daughter of the late Henry and Navada Beaver •:or Chester, and was also preceded in death by her husband, Leon Margulis. , .. Surviving are her brother and sister~in-law, LoweU ·and • Nancy Beaver of Middleport; two nieces and a nephew. i•, Graveside services were held on Sunday, Feb. 17, at New 1• Tifereth Isr:~el Cemetery with Rabbi Harold Berman officiating. .. . i~-~creenings ~- ' . Screenings set for March 20 BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH . HOEFLICHOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY Taking ;l'.are of your health is one of .' Jbe most important things Y·}[OU can do. ; •. , To assist with that, the Meigs County Health ;'J;>epartment offers a variety ;.•of preventive and early ,detection measures at low or ~~0 c,o~.t. . , " • •' · ~,· . In . M~rch, a free prostate .,plinic to include an examination by a physician, along , ;With blood work will be held ;,:,at the health department. · .,. Screenings are available for ..50 Meigs County men .aged ; c45 or older at the clinic to be '·held on Wednesday, March from noon to 4 p.m. To participate · in the ··screening, appointments are 'do be made with Courtney ·;,Sim, BSC, administrative assistant, who can be contacted at 992-6626. While the clinic examinations are free, Sim said that "donations are appreciated, , but are not required" from . 'those who want to partici- l·,zo, Supreme Court pate in the screening process. She said the screening will include a digital rectal examination by one of the three doctors working .in the prostate clinic. They are Dr. Douglas Hunter, Dr. Scott Smith . and Dr. James Witherell. The blood work,' prostate specific antigen (PSA), will be done prior to the clinic through an appointment by a Holzer Clinic phlebologist. Those appointments . are being scheduled by Sim -for Monday, March 11, from 2'lo 6 p.m. at the Meigs County Health Department. Sim said that Riverside Hospital is contributing the actual cost of the PSA tests . Each participants' PSA result will be available for physician review at the March 20 clinic." In addition to the rectal examination and the blood work, more routine tests to determine other health conditioris will be included. Height, weight and blood pressure measurements will be taken along urinalysis by health department personnel using biological supplies provided by Continuity of Care.· ~,{. ,,~--------------------------------------- 1.' .' .1 ' . 'LOCAL STOCKS ' ' 'Arch Coal- , 8.02 • ·Aia:o- 42.81 · USB- 19.87 Aocl<y Boola- 6. 75 Gannett - 78.90 General EIICtllc- 'S'/.57 AD ShaD- 49.34 Searo-53 GKNLY-4 .AmTIICh/SBC- 37.05 : Aahland Inc. - 44.91 i ' AT&T- 14.81 aan1c one - Hlrloy Dllll!llon- 51.91 Shoney'a - .33 Wai·Mart- 60.02 Wendy's - 30.39 Kroger- 21.29 Wonhlnglon- 14.70 Lands End - 49.82 DaHy siOCk reports are LUI.- 17.78 NSC-21.08 the 4 closing the previous OlkHI~-17.8!1 quotes day's lraneactlons, proOVB-23.88 vided by Smith Partnero BBT-35.82 . al Advesl Inc. of Gal· PaopiH- 20.09 llpollil. Pepaloo- 48.92 34.85 Kmart-1.13 , BLI- 12.03 '' !Job Evana- 27.31 t ·tlorgwamer - 58.31 11phomplon- 2.89 J.m. Chlrn*lg Shope - 8.28 City Holding -14.10 Col-21.35 DG-1~.64 'i· Premier- 8.55 ROCkwell- 18.76 Federal Mogul - 1 'AEP-41.59 . Reader Services $3~e.p. Correction Polley Our main oonoern In allltor1elll to be IOCUrate, II you know olin error In a tlory, calllhto .-.room 4" Doubles $599 . Ally Erp. ~~ (740) IIV2·2158. The mal~ General manag«. Ext 14 or Other ..rvlcae PHAR~ACY Ext. 3 Clroulallon HOURS Moll- rrt .... ·lpm Sal. lam- Spm Sun. IDam-olllln Ext. 4 (UIIPUI._) 01o1o Volley 1'11bH1hlng Co. Publlohed eve!'( .ollemoan, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-dul ' fromPapA1 po111Qt pold It PO!Mfoy. Memblr. Tho Auoclated. Prno ond tho Ohio N-PII' Auoclatlon. tloril to Tho Semlnol, 11t-Court-r .Dol<y Send ·-· . 51., Pomeroy, 0111o 457811. Subacrlptlon ratn ly carrier or motDr route OneOnemonth one- · ~ - $8.70 $104 eo oonta cam. may ..,.n In od<ionoo direct to Tho Dolly Stntlntl. Cltdn will be glvon eam.r oacl1 weok. No IUbocripllon by moll pormlltad In .,... nome conW- lo lYfliloble. . ,. .. ~ -Molp claitmed Adl Ext. a To Hlld a-nuill 13W- www.mydaNy8ei~Unel.com 110 ~~~~- ,....omydaNyMIItlnel.oam On the Web . Open WeekniQhls 'flll9 • · • Ext. 12 Gallia . Ext. 13 . DallY &lbloriblnl not dtllrlng to PIIY the SWISHER • LOHSE Pomeroy, Ohio number II IIV2·2158. Oep~nment eXtfntlon• art: HAVl6 ROLLS DEVELOPED AND ' GET THE SEVENTH ROLL DEVELOPED FREEl Try uafor all your photoftnlahlng neaclar · Kenneth McCulloUQh, R. Ph. Charles Rlflle, R. Ph. Prescription Ph. 992-2955 112 East Main Street · . · New• Dap~~rtmantl From Original 110 or 135 C-41 proce11 rolla: Sn one of our clerka for detalla of the Full True Color Film Club Card. · WASHINGTON (AP) Teachers, which opposes For Ohio families gathered school vouchers. "The CleveWednesday on the steps of the land schools are failing U.S. Supreme Court, th~ because they're taking all the national debate over Cleve- money away for vouchers." land's school voucher program Ann Pallotta agreed. As a can be summarized in one Cleveland parent, PaUotta says word: Children. the problem with the city's "That's ~hat it's all about;' educational system is that the said Doris Durica of Cleve- voucher program has diverted land. "We hope the S~preme needed funds away from her Court understands that we as children's schools to support parents value education." religious institutions. As a widow and a mother of "It's a diversion of public funds two, Durica used to spend that are supposed to be used for most of her paycheck sending public schools:' she said. "I want her children, Monica, 12, and my public tax money to support Michael, 14, 1o private public schools for all." . Catholic schools. Now, thanks Cleveland City Councilto Cleveland's pilot voucher woman fannie Lewis said the program, Durica and others program was started to give give their children a private ·parents an alternative to one education on the public dime. of the worst-rated public The U.S. Supreme Court school systems in the country. "It was about the poor peaheard arguments Wednesday over whether the 6-year-old pie in the inner city who didtest program gives parents n't have a choice," she said legitimate alternatives to pub- after the hearing. "We're here lie education or whether it arguing .today for a choice and violates the separation of · the Supreme Court seemed to church and state. have an ear for that." For Jennifer and .Kevin { Ohio Attorney ·General Karn, sending their children Betty Montgomery said she to a private school in Cleve- felt the justices understood land is about giving their chi!- why the voucher program was dren what they didn't have. started in Cleveland and that "I'm glad that they don't the prQgram· is not a subsidy have to go to the Cleveland for religious schools but propublic school ·because I went vides real choices. , there and I hated it;' said JenIt's a choice Marlene Bishop nifer Karn as she watched her wouldn't have had to make. As a four children waive signs pro- single parent, the voucher proclaiming "School Choice" to gr:~m has allowed her to provide passing motorists. . more for her son Jimmy than Across the street,Akron native her salary would allow. Jamie Horwitz stood with a "I am a result of the Clevecrowd gathered in fiunt of the land public school system," she U.S. Capitol. Chanting "Say no said. At the Catholic school, to vouchers;' the group of reli- the kids get more attention. gious leaders. and civil rights "The teachers are wonderful." activists waived green signs proGov. Bob Taft' said lowclaiming their motto: "Public income families in Cleveland "deserve this opportunity to funds for public schools." "It's ridiculous," said · Hor- exercise greater parental witz, spokesman for the choice in selecting a school American Federation of for their children.". ' the Daily Sentinel w- 110 82 Weeki . n1y $27.30 $53.82 $105.58 ~~--MolpCOUnly , Woof<l $2U5 $!58.68 $109.72 • EMS log calls POMEROY - Units of the Meigs Emergency Service answered four calls for assistance on Wednesday. Units responded as follows: CENTRAL DlSPATCH 10:01 p.m., Baker Rd. , Barbara Pratt, Holzer Medical Center. 11 :37 a.m., McKenzie Ridge Rd., Alice Bush, Holzer. Correction March prostate . over vouchers at· "Not to get into the facts of the case, but other people were in proximity of the victim at the time of the incident;' he said. ' Johnson, who allege.dly fled foUowing the shooting, . was arrested . by GaUia County sheriff's deputies abo.ut an hour later following a search. Deputies and EMS were called to the scene near the Gallia-Vinton county line at 3:23 p.m. and upon arrival, found Rainey had been spot in her front yatd. She was pronounced dead at the scene by Dr. Daniel H. Whiteley, GaUia County coroner. Services for the victim are 11 a.m. Friday in P•ae A 3 LOCAL BRIEFS AKRON - Edna A. Westfall, 88, Akron, went home to be with the Lord on Monday, Feb. 18,2002. She was born in Meigs County on March 14,1913, and Jived in the Akron area most her life. She was a member of the Goodyear Heights Baptist Church. She was a homemaker who took great joy in her family and who will be missed by all who knew her. She ·was preceded in death by her parents, John and Bertha Lewis Shumway; her husband, Herman WestfaU, in 1997; a sonin-law, Lawrence BrookS, in 1998; her brothers: Leland, Guy, Victor and L. Eugene Shumway; and her sisters, Rubal Deem RUTLAND and Evelyn Barringer. . 6:58 a.m ., Meigs Mine 2, Surviving are a son and daughter-in-law, Rodney and Gloria Gary Johnson, Holzer. Westfall of Stuttgart, Ark.; her daughter, Karen Brooks of 12:52 p.m., Main St., Mark Uniontown; her grandchildren: Rodney Westfall, Steven Richards, treated at scene. Brooks, Kathryn Brooks Young, Larry and David Hinton, and 2:21 p.m.; Kingsbury Rd., Glenda Finley; her great gr:~ndchildren: Colten and Camden William Foley, dead on Westfall, Rebecca Young, Joel, Amanda, Brittany and Nathan Hinton; Kasa , Debbie and David Raab; and several nieces and arrival. nephews. Funeral services will be held on Friday at 11 a.m., at Hopkins Lawver Funeral Home, 547 Canton Rd.,Akron, with PasRACINE Andrew tor John Phillips officiating. Burial will follow at Hill~i de Smith, sophmore at Southern Memorial Park. · Friends may caU at the funeral home on :rhursday from 2 to High School, was omitted from the recent Southern . 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. · Local ' Honor Roll. Smith ,Health unit plans Ohjo parents rally DuPont - 48.33 3 1/2" Doubles · The D•llv Sentinel • Obituaries uw•., .... COUnsel. appoiidicl · www.rnydllllyuntlnel.com · l"huNdey, Feb. 21,2002 received all A's. Survivon iueet ATHENS - Survivors of Suicide:. Support Group will be held at 7 p.m. on Feb. 28 at the Athens Church of Christ, 765 W. Union St. AU are welcome to attend. Information is available by calling 5937414. Clothing oHered SYRACUSE - Free food clothing wiU be offered at the First Church of God in Syracuse on Saturday from 11 a.m. until noon . Information is available by' leaving a message at 992-1734: a~d Initiative meets POMEROY -The Meigs County Cancer Initiative coalition will meet on Friday from 1:30 to 3 p.m. at the conference room at Veterans Memo rial Hospital. CNHI to buy four newspapers FROM STAFF REPORTS BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Community Newspaper Holdings Inc. has reached an agreement in principle to purchase four daily newspapers and asso. ciated ancillary publications from Ottaway Newspapers Inc. for an undisclosed prke. CNHI will acquire The Globe in Joplin, Mo., The Herald in Sharon, Pa., The Daily Independent in Ashland, Ky. , and The Free Press in Mankato, Minn. , along with ancillary publications in each of those markets. "We are vety pleased to have the opportunity to add these four newspapers to the CNHI family.'' said Mike Reed, CNHI's president and chief executive officer. "They are extremely well-run operations with good people that fit perfectly with our Smoking from PageA1 It does not, according to Health Commissioner Norma Torres, carry criminal penalties, but allows for written warning.; to business owners for the first three alleg~d violations, and $100 find for subsequent violations. Local police and county sheriff's deputies are charged under the Meigs County regulation for the enforcement of the act. Mason County, W.Va., imposed a Clean Indoor Air Act in August 2001, designating a minimum of 75 percent of the seating areas in re!taurants and other businesjes for non-smokers, and limiting smoking in other public spaces as well . The Mason County ban also exempts bars, private residences, hotel and · motel rooms, retail tobacco stores, public assembly. and meeting rooms, fraternal organizations and private, enclosed offices from the restrictions. McCoy- Moore Funeral A Clean Indoor Air Act in Home in Vinton. Toledo, which serves as the Investigators and a techni- basis for the Meigs County cian from the state Bureau of ban , has been blocked by a Criminal Identification and. U.S. District Court judge, Investigation processed the and is now before the Ohio site Tuesday night and on Wednesday. The sheriff's office was assisted by the State . Highway Patrol and Vinton County sheriff's deputies. Charges against Johnson were filed with the prosecutor's office prior to .t he arraignment. The Asso~iated Press, quot~ ing Vinton County Prosecutor Tim Gleeson, reported Wednesday that Johnson had been released from the Southeast Ohio Regional Jril in Nelsonville on Feb. 14 after serving 26 days. for resisting arrest and driving with a suspended license. acquisition strategy. "As we enter our sixth year of operation, it is very gratifying to be able to continue to grow and expand;' he added. Ottaway is wholly-owned subsidiary ofDow Jones & Co., publishers of the Wall Street Journal. The transaction is expected to close by mid-year. After completion of this · purchase, CNHI will opeme 109 daiiy newspapers with more thari 1.1 million daily circulation, as well as 78 non-daily and 113 specialty publications in 21 states. A privately owned operator of daily ~nd non-daily newspapers and publications, CNHI is the publisher ofThe Daily Sentinel in Pomeroy, Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant (W.Va.) Register and the Sunday Times-Sentinel. Supreme Court. At issue 1s the authority of non~e lect­ ed health boards to enact legislation. Late last year, the Ohio House and Senate passed Senate Bill 128, which wo4ld pro hi bit those boards of health from enacting legislation affecting the sale and use of tobacco. Gov. Bob Taft does not support the legislation, and negotiations . continue in an attempt to reach a compromise. I:IO,tJS II n11111001• {Thrllltr/Orarnel S!a•y Spaellk Of nE DIUEI • 7~5. tJs .... Ali AGES All TIMeS S·l 00 �.. •Wodd The Daily Sentinel· ' • Court asked to mle executions of menta retarded people unconstitutional WASHINGTON (AP) - time, had more than 20 previWhen the Supreme Court last ous felonies and was aware of considered executions of the his wrongdoing, she said. menblly retarded, only two "We're · not looking at st2tes banned the practice. -£omebody whose culpability is Now, 18 st2tes prohibit it, and any less than yours or mine;• that math will weigh on the Rumpz told justices. · court as it reconsiders the Justic~ Stephen Breyer said issue and the fate of a con- there are defendants with low demned man with an IQ of IQs who have a hard time 59. functioning. "Maybe they are The court debated Wednes- not so culpable as you or me," day how much public sun- he said. dards have changed since Justice David H. Souter 1989, when the court upheld asked if it was also appropriate those executions on a 5-4 to execute 5-year-olds. vote. Atkins has an IQ of 59, conmenully Justice Sandra Day O'Con- sidered mildly nor wrote then that there was retarded. People who test 70 "insufficient evidence of a or below generally are considnational consensus" . against · ered menrally ret2rded. the executions to determine There are more than 3,700 that they ·were unconstitu- people on death row. None of tionally cruel .and unusual the attorneys could say punishment. Wednesday how many of That question has been set- those might be retarded. tied, the lawyer .for convicted Other groups have said anyVirginia killer Daryl Renard where from 10 percent to 25 Atkins told the court. percent of death row inmates . "What is your definition of could have low IQs. consensus?" asked Chief JusIt's estimated that about 1 rice William H. Rehnquist, a percent of the general populaquestion repeated later by lion is mentally reurded. · other court members. "How Scalia said that even without many states out of the 50 do restrictions,. juries can now you need for a consensus?" de~ide whether someone is Attorney James Ellis didn't "not playing with a tiill deck" provide a number, but he said and shouldn't be put to death. But Ellis argued that mental there are clear moral concerns about putting to death men- retardation would more likely tally retarded killers. They work against a defendant, and · should be punished, just not jurors could use that to justify a tougher penalty. by death, he said. · 'IWelve states do not execute Ellis did not know how any murderers and 18 othen many states have executed don't use their death penalties mentally retarded defendants since 1989. Breyer said by his for'"the reurded. "That's a super majority;' count, that number may besaid Justice Ruth Bader Gins- only two or three states. burg. . O'Connor, who could be a "We have to be very careful sWing vote in what is expectabout finding a new consen- ed to be a close ruling, noted sus. We can't go back," Justice that if the executions are Antonio Scalia said. declared uneomtitutional, President Bush has said he states could make their own opposes executing the mental- . rules for determining who is ly retarded. Texas does not reurded. have a ban, and the state exeIn addition to Georgia, cuted two retarded defendants Maryland and the federal govwhile . he was governor, ernment, which had bans in according to the Death Penal- 1989, new laws were adde4 in ty Information Center. Prose- Arizona, Arkansas, Colorado, cuton have disputed the !Qs Connecticut, Florida, Indiana, of some executed Texas Kansas, Kentucky, Missouri, inmates. Nebraska, New Mexico, New Pamela A. Rumpz, a Virginia York, North Carolina, South assistant attorney general, told Dakota, Tennessee, and Washjustices that public opinion ington. would change overnight if Virginia's Legislature debatOsama bin Laden was cap- ed a ban, but decided to await tured, brought to America for the outcome of this case. The trial and argued that he was court should tule before July. mentally reurded. The victim in the case, 21She also said that the death year-old Eric Nesbitt, was Itapenalty is appropriate for pea- tioned at Langley Air Force pie like Atkins, convicted of Base in Hampton, Va, killing an airman in Virginia. The case ls Atkins v. VirAtkins, who was 18 at the ginia, 00-8452. Dow Jones jumps up 200 points NEW YORK (AP) - . Bargain hunting gave the stock market a· generous boost Wednesday as investors took advanuge of lower prices after a two-day selloff and sent the Dow Jones industrials up nearly 200 points. Investors traded more cautiously in the tech sector, however, troubled by reports of improper accounting at Computer Associates. The Dow rose 196.03, or 2.0 percent, tq close at 9,941,. 17, partly recovering from a drop of 256 .85 in the previous two sessions. The Nasdaq composite index lagged behind the Dow for much of the day, but in a late surge gained 24. 96, or 1.4 .. .., ... ... percent, to finish at 1,775.57. The Standard & Poor's 500 index rose 14.64, or 1.4 percent, to 1,097. 98. Depressed prices, not hopes for the economy, have served . as the only catalyst for buyi11g on Wall Street f()r several weeks. 'frading so far this year has largely been domin4ted by selling on fean about poor business/ earnings and corpo~ rate bookkeeping in the wake of Enron's collapse. "The market appean to be one where we are seeing lots of rallies, lots of sellof!S:' said Alan Ackerman, executive vice president of Fahnestock & Co. "There's little conviction and little leadership needed to get' the market going." PageA4 ThundiiJ. FeiHury 21. 2002 Consmuer Price Index up slightly WASHINGTON (AP) Higher· the stock market a boost. The Dow Jones prices for gasoline, medical care and industrial average gained 196.03 points some food items contributed to a mild to close·at 9,941.17. rise in consumer inflation in January. But To 'revive the economy, which slid into prices for clothing, cars, lodging and recession in March, the Federal Reserve · computen all fell, p.,mdin~ shoppers slashed interest rates 11 times last year. with some bargains. The Fed could act so aggressively The Consumer Price 1Index, a closely because inflation hasn't posed a risk to watched gauge of ii;ltlation, rose O.Z per- the economy. cent last montlj af~ dipping 0.1 percent Last month the Fed opted ti, leave in December,, the Labor Department interest rates unchanged, citing signs of a reported Wednesday. recovery as the reason. Many economists Excluding energy and food prices, believe the Fed'~ rate cuts will .pave the whi~h can swing widely from month to way fer solid economic growth in the month, the "core" rate of inflation second half of this year. increased 0.2 .percent in January, up . But if the rebound turns out to be a slightly from a 0.1 percent advance the lot stronger than expected and threatens month before. . to ignite inflation, the Fed might start Even with _!he modest advances in raising interest rates later this year, econboth overall and core inflation in Janu- omis.ts said. ary, many economists believe consumer Higher gasoline prices were responsiprices will remain steady in the. months ble for much of the increase in january's ahead beeause companies will continue CPI, economists said, Mter falling in to find it difficult to raise prices even as November and December, gasoline the economy tries to pull out of reces- prices rose 2. 7 percent in January, the \ sian. biggest increase in four months. Even For the 12 months ending in January, with the rise, gasoline prices remain 22.7 consumer prices rose by just 1.1 percent, percent below levels seen a year ago. the smallest increase since the 12 months Gasoline prices, while still considered ending in Dec_ember 1986. moderate, were lifted l:iy a firming of "Inflation remains completely under crude-oil prices last month, reflecting control," said Bill Cheney, chief econo- produciion cuts by oil-producing mist at John Hancock Financial Services. nations. . . "Goods and even services are cheap, and Natur.ll gas prices rose 1.2 percent in businesses are eager for sales at almost Januacy, the largest advance since May, any price. Bargains abound." but are still considerably lower than they 011 Wall Street, bargain hunting gave were a year ago. Fuel oil prices, mean- while, dropped 1. 7 percent and clectricity prices declined 1.2 percent, the biggest decrease in almost four years. Food prices rose 0.3 percent in January, after being flat in December. Higher prices for vegetables, fruit and pork outweighed lower prices for beef, veal, poultry and dairy products. Prices for medical care rose 0.5 percent in January, up from a 0.3 percent increase in December. January's advance was led by a 0. 9 percent increase in prices for hospital and related services, the sharpest. rise since December 1999. Ken Maybnd, president of ClearView Economics, said that while inflation probably won't be a worry for most of this year, the rise in medical care costs is troubling. • "With more people unemployed and uninsured and with profit-starved companies looking to cut and shift costs, we are on the cusp of another health care crisis," he said. On a more positive note for consumers, lower prices were reported for a number of goods and services. Clothing prices fell 0.7 percent in January. Newcar prices were down 0.6 percent, the biggest decrease in nearly 15 years. Lodging prices dropped 0. 7 percent and computer prices declined 2.8 percent. Economists said the lower prices reflected heavy discounting and to some extent the imp~h of cheaper-priced imports, including foreign-made clothes and cars. Bush vows to work for release of hostages WASHINGTON (AP) It's become a. coilUnon uctic among · extremists and criminals. bedeviling countries like Pakistan, Colombia, 'Ecuador and the Philippines: Grab an American hosuge, either for ransom or to draw attention to a political cause. It happened to journalist Daniel Pearl in Pakistan and missionaries Gracia and Martin Burnham in the Philippines. A year ago, it hapj!ened to American· and other foreign oil workers in Ecuador. The U.S. government, grappling with .how to solve such cases without provoking lllQre, announced a policy shift Wednesday to . "make every effort" to gain the release of all Americans kidnapped overseas, even private citi:iens. But- in a restatement of a long-sunding U.S. ban, officials again ruled out paying ransom or maijng other conceuipns, and advised corporalions with kidnapped employees to heed the advice. "Paying ransom, allowing the terrorist to acquire benefits from hostage-taking, only encourages further hostagetaking," said Sute Department ipokesman Richard Boucher. Both the new U.S. hosuge policy and the 1995 policy it replaces state that the U.S. government will make no concession! to hostage-taken. · But in a crucial change, the ne\v policy removes a paragraph thJt said U.S. Foreign Service posts "will limit their participation" to. helping make contact with foreign governments in cases in which private organizations or citizens negotiate ransoms. The old policy also stated flatly that the "U.S. government cannot participate in developing and implementing a ransom strategy." The. new policy says if the hostage-tak~ ing is resolved "through concessions:• the U.S. government will find and prosecute hostage-taken. This shift could entangle the United States in hostage situations in which companies, desperate to free their worken, are prepared to pay ransom in violation of U.S. policy. Under the new policy, a committee known as the Host2ge Subgroup will examine every case in which an American is taken hosuge overseas and determine the most appropriate action. "It may be pounding on a foreign qlinistry door, it may be working with law enforcement authorities," Boucher said. A 1996 law requires that if the president deterinines · ~n American is wrongfully held that the us. government would administration, and reflects ~ prisoner by or for a foreign seek the arrest of ·kidnappen consensus of the Central Intelgovernment and is .qot afterwatd, who he said "go from ligence Agency, the Penugon, · released at the U.S. govern- one crime to another, if they the Justice Department and ' ment's request, the president keep getting away with it." the FBI. It was approved by "shall use such means, not Public attention clearly President -Bush. amounting to acts of war ilfld helped influence the policy. A U.S. official, speaking on U.S. officials decided to give condition of anonymity, not otherwise prohibited by law" that he thinks n.ecessary the same scrutiny to the kid- described some internal to obtain that penon's release. napping of private citizens deb~te as vigorous, and said The JiiCW policy leaves open "because ·these cases matter to the Pentagon was particularly the use of force, but Boucher us as Americans, as individuals, adamant in urging careful said: "I don't want to imply in as we've seen with some of the consideration of when miliiny way that rnilitaty actiorl is present ones;• Boucher said. . tary force might be used. a fint or preferred way." The change arose from a Since Pearl's kidnapping, the Even in cases where compa- review begun at the National U.S. government has worked nies disregard advice and .pay Security Council in the clos- closely with Pakistani: officials ransoms, Boui:her•e•m•p•h•as•iz•e•d-inlligiill•dlia.y~s-of the Clinton trying to gain his release. Your . •4gg Pag'AS .::The Dail;r Sentinel 21,2002 The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-ft2·21 H • Fu: 740 812·2157 www.mycltlllyMntlnel.com ROtiU£ NAT10~ Ohio Valley Publishing Co. CLIJ) DenDic~n .. Publlaher Charl.nt Hotfllch Oenel'll Manager ' D!Mt Kay Hill Controller l.llttrr IG liN MiiiW IW wtlc..,t. 'l7N:1 11tHU H 1411 . . . J011 ..,.·Allldtn .,.. •••Jm liD~~ •114 '""" H ril~ttd _. IMIM .,_, . - :NI; "'" ~ Nt~ ""'lpM ,._,., wiU H p~tblh"M. 1Attm Motdfl h Ill JH4 lak; Mi s 4r i111111, ltDI ~ou~Jdft. -... 1ltl o,UIIoiU uprntM U. lltt tfllruM Jdnr IITf tiN c.~•111• -JIM 0111. ,..,. hbliJIIiM1 Co. ~ tdllorW boat( ultn odwnril• ,.,.,_ . ... NATIONAL VI-EW ' Refonn KONDRACKE 1 S VIEW Watch for pitfalls in changing .401 (k) plans for the better Lieberman leads the way in foreign policy primary Based on their post-Sept. 11 foreign policy speeches, it would be good for . the Democratic Party if both former • Chicago Tribune, on r<forming 401(/e) plans: .. : More than Vice Pre.sident AI Gore and Sen. Joe half the funds in Enron's plans were invested in company stock Lieberman (0-Conn.) run for presi· as it sank like a lead balloon last fall and the company head~d dent in 2004, for bankruptcy court. That left thousands of Enron employees The two memben of the 2000 pres. with worthless 401(k)s.... But as -the reformers begin drafting idential ticket have enunciated a forchanges to protect workers' retirement plans, they had better eign policy that's simultaneously tough make sure they don't "fix" the problem by making it worse.... arid idealistic - one that would give These plans and Employee Stock Ownership Plans (ESOPs) Democrats credibility in a contest with COLUMNIST were excluded from the limits on company stock and were President Bush. given other taX breaks because the government wanted to Even they probably couldn't erase , enc'ourage companies to offer them to their workers. the wide lead that Republicans hold. ·Both Lieberman and Gore have ... But there are problems that have been exposed in the glare over Democrats on dealing with ter- come out strongly for ending the . · of the En ron scandaL They revolve around the lack of diversirorism and foreign policy (up to 40 threat pose<¥ by Iraqi dictator Saddam • ty in investments :g>d restrictions on when employees may sell points in some polls), but they might Hussein -and doing so unilaterally if '· company stock, eilber through- age requirements or lockdown narrow it some. · allies w111 not follow America's lead. periods. . Lieberman offered this opinion, in Most other Democrats, as Will MarIn the case of Enron, employees under age 50 were restrictshall of the centrist Progressive Policy fact, before Bush did - actually on :· ed from selling stock. On top of that, all employees were preInstitute notes, have opted for a "me Oct. 15. Gore did so in his speech . vented from selling their 401 (k) stock for several weeks last fall too" stance, saying .they support Bush Tuesday at the Council on Foreign ' · during a change of pbn administrators. All they could do was on terrorism and then trying as fast as Relations in Ne'Y York. ·.: watch helplessly from the sidelines as the stock plunged in possible to shift the conversation to . Lieb.erman has said he won't run in '' value. · , 20.04 if Gore does, out of a sense of domestic policy.. · ::. A larger question may be what can be done to save workers "Democrats 1houldn't cede the . loyalty to the !Jlan who picked him for ·from their own· worst impulses--namely, becoming • and ' nation's top-priority issue · to the the 2000 ticket. Based on their foreign · ''remaining overly invested in their own company's stock. · Repul;llicans;~ Marshall said he's been policy statements, I hope Lieberman i · ... This comes just as the mammoth baby boom inexorably can find a way around that promise. telling Members of Congress. .. ' ages into retirement. Thus, the reformers must perform a bal- . "They've got to craft their own Gore's speech was deeply derivative ancing act--protecting employees while not discouraging their alternative policy on tpis new threat," of Lieberman's- right to the edge of ~·employers from 'offering these volunt2ry plans in the fint place. he told me, "drawing on the rich tra- plagiarism, in fact - and Lieberman's ~. ' dition of Harry Truman and Dean was much more strategic-minded. ' ~} Acheson in devising the containment Both Democrats, while endorsing poli.cy at the outset of the Cold War." Bush's forceful military stance toward ~: TODAY Actually, some Democratic leaders America's enemies, added a call for ••" BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS notably Senate Majority Leader aggressive U.S. action to promote ~~ Today is Thunday, Feb. 21, the 52nd day .o f 2002. There are Thomas Daschle (S.D.), another human rights, economic development ~ 313 days left in the year; . · · · potential 2004 candidate have and respect for other cultures in the ~ Today's Highlight in History: . · .· · . sounded an even more uncertain note Muslim world. ~ - On Feb. 21, 1965,former Black Muslim leader Malcolm X, · . than "me too," questioning 'whether Lieberman said on Jan. 14, "As we ~ : 39, was .shot to ·death in New York by assassins identified as , Bush should mount an attack on Iraq continue the critical work of rooting ~: Black Muslims. and other nations he has labeled part out our terrorist enemies militarily, we ~: On this date: of an "axis of evil." must launch a long-ter-m · geopolitical f. In 1878, the first telephone directory was issued, by the Dis~ trict Telephone Co. of New Haven, Conn. <: In 1885, the Washington Monument was dedicated. ~ In 1916, the World War I Battle ofVerdun began in France. • In 1925;The New Yorker magazine made its debut. : In 1947, Edwin H. Land publicly demonstrated his Polaroid ~ Land camera, which could produce a black•and-white photo~ graph in 60 seconds. · ' •( In 197~, P':sidetit N~on ~egan his ~storic visit to China as ~·· he and h1s w1fe, Pat, arnved m Shangha~. ·· . ;i' In 1973, Israeli fighter planes shot down a Libyan Airlines jet ~ over the Sinai Desert, killing more than 100 people. · In 1986, Larry Wu-tai Chin, the first American found guilty : • of spying for China, killed himself in his Virginia jail cell. ;. In 1995, Chicago stockbroker Steve Fossett became the first person to fly solo across the Pacific Ocean in a balloon, land. :: ing in Leader, Saskatchewan, Canada. ; In 2000, consul)ler advocate Ralph Nader announced his " entry into the presidential race, bidding for the nomination of : the ·Green Party. · · ~ Ten years ago: Kristi Yamaguchi of the United States won the " gold medal in ladies' figute skating at the Alber~e Olympics; ~ Midori Ito of Japan won the. silver, Nancy Kerrigan of the $· United States the bronze. John Frohnmayer announced his resj' ignation as chairman of the National Endowment for the Arts. :' Five years ago: Whitewater prosecutor Kenneth .· Starr ! reversed his decision to resign. The space shuttle Discovery • returned to earth after a mission to upgrade -the Hubble Space ! Telescope. A bomb exploded at a gay and lesbian nightclub in : : Atlanu, injuring five people. !;· One year ago: The Supreme Court ruled that state worken ; · cannot use an i_mportant federal disability-rights law to win :; money damages for on-the-job discrimination. At the Grammy ,: Awards, Steely Dan won album of the year for "1\Vo Against ! Nature,". plus be.st pop album and best pop performance by a ;: duo or group for "Cousin Dupree"; contrOVersial rapper •: Eminem won three awards, all in rap categories. .: : 1 Today's Birthdays: Fashion designer Hubert de Givenchy is ;.· 75. Movie director Bob Rafelson is 69. Singer Nina Simone Is ! 69. Actor Gary Lockwood is 65. Actor-director Richard ; Beymer is 63.Actor Peter McEnery is 62. Recording executive .!:: David G~ffen is 59. Actor Alan Rickman is 56. Actress 'JYne ~-Daly is 56. Tricia Nixon Cox is 56. Sen. Olympia J. Snowe, RMaine, is 55. Rock musician Jerry Harrison (The l"!eads) is 53. t=Actor William Petersen Is 49. Actor K~lsey Grammer is 47 : Country singer Mary-Chapin CarP,enter is 44. Actor Jack ~· Coleman is 44. Act!Jr Christopher Atkins is 41. R~k singer ~ Ranking Roger is 41. Actot William !Jaldwin ~ 39. Rock ,..: musician Michael Ward is 35. Blues musician Corey Harris is "'33. Country singer Eric Heatherly Is 32. Morton Kondracke IN HISTORY and ideological initiative - akin to the great campaign that won the Cold War - .to combat the despotism, poverty and isolation th'at terrorists exploit." . · By contrast, Lieberman recommended a series of specifi c political strategies for addressing the ills of the Islam- · ic world, putting more emphasis on human rights in U.S . diplomacy, promoti!1g free trade and free economies in the Arab world, and re-energizing America's public diplomacy and foreign aid programs. Moreover. while Gore endorsed action against "evil axis" adversaries, there was a distinct "yes, but" quality to his remarks. About Iraq, he said, "If we resort to force, ·we must absolutely get it right. It must be an action set up carefully and on the basis of the most realistic c on c epts,~' not of "best- case scenarios or excessively literal transfers from recent experience" in Afghanistan. If foreign policy speeches constitute very early pre-primary positioniqg by presidential candidates, I'd say Lieberman is in the lead. Democrats are, and likely will remain, far behind the president as long as he executes U.S. foreign policy successfully. What's more, Bush's State of the Union address suggested a new long-term dedication to hum an rights an·d nation-building previously missing from administration poli cy.. But to pass a threshold of electability, Democratic candidates ne_i:d to have a forceful, coherent foreign policy. Right now two of them do - only two. (Mortolf Ko11dracke is executit;e editor of Roll Call, the lletvspaper of Capitol Hill.) RYAN'S VIEW -Flawed system has created ice follies at Olympics f ff 1 . . . ' ., ' . �-. - .. ' .. ~Daily Sentinel· . ..... ~····-,, · By_!th~e!..· .!!!Re~!!n~d!!!.,__~~~~Page~A!!!!E Thuradtly, Feb. 21, 200_2 (Other woman' oses out DEAR ABBY: I am the other woman you rarely hear from. I had an affair with a married man · and married him after he -divorced his wife. Please warn your female readers that even when an affair leads to · marriage, it isn't going to be what they expect. ' My husband and I have been married nearly nine years. We have a beautiful daughter. She is the only good thing that has come out of this mess. My husband is selfish and cares only about his own needs. His ex-wife still won't speak to me (not that I want her to), and their son barely acknowledges my existence. All I feel is guilt over breaking up their marriage and remorse for the mess ! made of my life. hard lessons lately. If people truly love each other, A married man (or woman) who they should wait until tlosure is put pursues a new relationship before on -the fint relationship. It will TEXAS DEAR SORRY: 011, ~he lessons putting closure on the previous one allow time fer healing. One cannot that people learn too late. I find it displays several character flaws: dis- commit fully to a new job until interesting· that you describe only- loyalty, immaturity. dishonesty, and notice is given and the allotted time__ spent. The same holds true for a men as craving the thrill of the an inability to commit. I was Ray's third wife. He left relati~mship. RAY'S THIRD chase. Women, too, get caught up in the excitement and melodrama of each of us under the same circum- WIFE DEAR WIFE THREE: To seducing another woman's husband. stances. When the going got tough, As in your case, they usually wind he bailed. Like most people, Rlly quote a well-known advice columup· getting less than they hoped and had a pattern. He would meet a nist, "Oh, the lesson• we learn too woman, start a relationsl)ip, then . late." Yours was a painful one. But more ·than they bargained for. leave his wife. Yes, I won the grand please don't place the blame entireRead on for a letter that arrived prize, but what a mistake! I would ly on Ray. After all, he had a cothe day after yours: · you. . DEAR ABBY: This letter is for have been better off if I hadn't. I conspirator(Pauline Phillips .and her daughter all the "other" women out there. I have no doubt that Ray loved me dated "Ray," who claimed his mar- very much. However, he lacks the ]ean11e Phillips share the pseudonym riage was over. Ray did leave his skills. to maintain a healthy relation-. Abigail V.n Buren. Write Dear Abby at wife, but he was dishonest with her. ship. No relationship can be healthy www.DearAbby.com or P. 0 . Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.) In fact, I have learned some pretty if it starts in a deceitful manner. POMEROY Students in schools of the Meigs Local School District making a grade of B or above were listed on the honor roll for the second nine-weeks grading period. Making the honor roll were the following students from their respec· tive schools. · knew he was married. - SORRY FOR EVERYTHING IN Dear Abby ADVICE So, Abby, if any of your readers are dating a married man - give them this warning: Run for your life now! He may seem sweet and caring, but that is only because he likes the chase. Once he gets you hooked, you will be treated the same way he treats his present wife. If you complain , he will tell you that you "asked· for it." After all, you ~ Bradbury Grade 4 -1)oler Andrews, Latricia Smith, Autumn Ebersbach, Michael Gomez, Megann Halley, Nikki Smith, Bub by Wills. Grade 5 - · · Amber Hockman, Chad Bonnett, Beth Cremeans, Jen. nifer Fife, Kayla Gheen, Laura Gheen, Nicole Haley, Lian Hoffmim, Shawn Hudnall, Jared McKinney, Courtney Moyes, Tess Thomas, and Jessita Wagner. Harrisonville f VALENnNE ROYALTY www.mydllllyMntlnel.com Meigs I MEIGS COUNf'Y CALENDAR Township Trustees special SATURDAY meeting at 6 p.m. Thursday, MIDDLEPORT The at township office on Joppa Forgiven 4 will be singing at Road. the Ash Str,eet Church, Mid· dleport, 7 p.m., Saturday. FRIDAY Pastor Glen .Rowe invites POMEROY - Pomeroy public. Church of Christ, free com· munity dinner, Friday, serv· REEDSVILLE - Free ing 5 to 7 p.m. Everyone clothing day at the Fellow· . welcome. ship church of the Nazarene, Reedsville, 9 GALLIPOLIS - Benefit a.m. to noon, Saturday. For songfest and chill supper, Information call Jill Holter, THURSDAY New Life Church of God POMEROY Meigs (located off Airport Road 949·2603. Senior Citizens Diabetes behind Car Quest Auto MONDAY Support Group, Thursday Parts), 7 p.m. 'singers POMEROY - Pomeroy 1o a.m. at the Meigs Senior Faithful Followers, Frank Center. and Ida Martin,· Mike Durst, Alumni Association, Men· Ruth Walker and Pastor day, 7 p.m., home of Yvonne Young. REEDSVILLE Olive Rick Towe. Public lnv~ed: Community Calendar Is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar Is not designed .to promote sales or fund-raisers of any type. Items are printed only as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of days. Arthur Reeves and Doshie. Sydenstricker were named king and queen at the Valentine's Day party held for residents, their fam1ly members and staff at Veterans Memorial Skilled Nursing Center. (Submitted photo) LEGION DONATION ' Kindergarten - Josiah Beha, Amber Laudermilt and Autumn Preast, Derik Hilj, Daniel Morman, f.• Samantha Spires, Brando11o i Thompson and Trevor Williamson f Giade 1 - Casi Arnold, Ashley I Jeffers and Ashleigh Sa)ore, and Britt tany Cremeans, . 1 Grade 2 -· Stephanie Hoalcraft, Zachary Sayre, Samantha Chabot, Vicki Lenigar,Brianna Markin,Kayla McKnight, Timmy Parsons, Michael Satterfleld, Michelle Satterfield and Kayla wyant. I Grade 3 - Julia Lant:i and Tiffany •L \ ee l Grade 4 - Halley Williams, Dawn ~Bisseil, . Alisha Chapman, Becca ! Donohue, Dean Hively, Christy ! Lewis and Zachary Young · ' \\ Grade 5 - Bethany Lee and \Mason Metts. · C C Class-. Christy Wheeler and Jacob Workman. McCombs. Grade 2 - Stephen Barcus, Desirae Cundiff, Michael Davis, Zach Fink, Shelby Fitchpatrick, Marlee Hoffman, St~phanie Hudnall, Michelle Johnson, Jeffrey Kimes, Nathan Mohler, Nathan.Rothgeb, A.J. Rowe, Kayla Shane, Haley Tripp, McKenna ·warner, Cady Carpenter, Bruno Casci, Kimberly Curl, Halli Hall, I.R. Jewell, Austin King, Stephanie ·LeMaster, Ben Reed, Travis Tackett, Jesse Wisem.an. Grade 3 Olivia Bevan, Valerie Conde, Taylor Dowler, Amber Evans, Colt Kerr, Kayla LeMaster, Jonathan McCarthy, Shannon McLaughlin, Ryan Payne, Tanner Tackett, -Angel Lemley, Brandon Bachner, Nikki Davis, Kyle Johinson, Shelby Johnson, Amanda Meadows, Misty. Morrison, Joseph Pow. ell, Brenton Southern, Chandra Stanley, Daniel Stewart , Carrie White. Pome.I'Of , ' M ' iddlepo · rt • The Dally Sentinel • Page A 7 I honor rolls announced Kindergarten - Shandi Beaver, Jacob Browning, Ron Capehart, Brett Casto, Emma-Lee Chapman, Kimberly C11nningham, Trenton Deem, Brittany Durst, Meredith Gaul, · Adrianna ' Hutchinson, Damon Jones, Sara Kle!n, Ciera Marcinko, Morgan Marnati, Cody R' K. 1 h tee, · ay ee Row,e, Nat an Starcher, Carolann Stewart, Saige Taggart, Carly . Taylor, Johnathan Young. Grade 1 - Rachel B~uer, Ryan ,. Caruthers; Alyssa Cremeans, Haley , English. Kacy . fink, ,. Amanda Grant, Kendra Hanin'g, Eddie Hendricks, C!)ristopher Jones, · Corey King, Thomas Klein, . · 1 Nathan Laudermilt, Alex Morris, 1, Tess Phelps, Devin Price, Tyler t Kindergarten _ Bre Bon- Price, Sam Scherfel, Maggie • net, l).J. Dixon, Bradley Hel- Smith, Bethany Spaun, Robert I'G4!f·~~~·Q.I.i-v4-a.----Lan-.e, ... ~ay.Jor .S.tn~~lt-.Jrutin.. .:J:illis •.:... Jyiadelyn )Rowe, Levi Smit, Andy Stein, Thomas, Damelle Walk~~· Cattlyn :valerie Wolfe, Rocco Casci, Wtlj;Je~se Woo4ward. •:,. ,Cheyenne Hall, - Courtney · G'rade 2 - Cheyemle Beaver, : Holl~y. Brennan Klein, Zach Darierine Betzing, Olivia Cleek; :Petrv, Shannon Walker, Dylan Caitlin Cordell, Danielle Cullums, ::Bass, ·. Kimberly Casci, Andy Fairchild, Catherine Grady, :Micha,ela Davidson , Patrick Jessica Grant, R~mnie Haning, ;Evans, Isa~c Gibbs, Jonathan Morgan Johnson, Taylor Jones, fReitmire, Jamie Walters . Latesha Klein, Colton ¥~Kinney, ; Grade 1 - Bradley Bone- · Cody Mattox, Jeffrey· Roush, :cutter, Matt Casci, Allys on Ma~kenzie Sellers, Zachary Sheets, :Davis, ~olton ,Hall, Justin Cayelynn Smith, Sean Walker. :Jeffers; Treav McKinney, -Grade 3 - · Brianna Buffington, :Jacob , Mulholland, Rachel Hannah Cleek, Nathaniel ' Gilkey, ' Payn~ • .Emma Perr'in; 'A mber Brandon King, Cheliea Patterson, .Steinmetz; Kyrie Swann, Ravenne Reed, Garrett Riffie, ;Tv'Ier Tr.iplett, Jacob Braley, Kasey Roush, Katelyn Stacy, .Sarah : Robbie Dillon, Harley Fox, Thomas, Christian Woods. :Emily Kirman, Jessi MeadGrade 4 Chelsea Arms, : ows, . Keanna Robinson, Kristin Ballard,Joy Billings, Ashley :. Kiesha Rowe, Bradley Wills, Carey, Ivy Conde, Caleb Davis, : ·Z ach Yeauger, Indigo Kristine Davis, Taylor Deem, Kris- f • - ~ ten Eblin, Veronica Grimm, Ryan Jeffers, Patience Johnson, Erin Patterson, Samantha Prater, Shelby Ohlingl!r, Jacob Riffle, Ryan VanMatre, Meri VanMeter, Cayla Taylor, ~shley Walker, Grade 5 - Alex · Cullums, Dee Cundiff, Lucreshia Howard, Sarah Hubbard, Jessica Jew.ell, Tiffany Jolinson, Cara Lawless, •Alex Patterson, Erin Perkins, Calee Reeves, Kelsey Sauters, Zach Schwab, Josi VanMeter. LD - T.J. Conlin, Talmadge Lewis, Teresa Schartiger, Bradley Stone. ~H Eric Cranston, Kim Deaver, A.]. Kopec, Marjorie Lewis, Nate McBane. Dugan, Jonathan McVeY! Angel Russell, Eric Smith, Katlynn Stanley, Lauren Swrick, Bria nna Werry, Darrin Will. Grade - 1 Jorden Evans, Christopher Folmer, Jenny Gheen, Kenzie Shuler, Hillary Stone, Autumn Williams , Jared Williamson . Grade 2 - Courtney Baker, Breanna Gheen, · Emalee Glass, Kayla Green, Cody Harming, Bethaney Ulbrich. . Grade 3 Alaine Arnold, William Folmer, Miranda Grueser, Nicholas Ingels, Marissa McAngus, Connor Swartz. Grade 4 Jacob Dunn, Darby Gilmore, Breana Hemsley, Scott Kennedy. Grade 5 Jamie Bailey, Crockett Crow, Ruche! Davi s, Kennedy, Andrew Kindergarten Courtney Morgan O'Bryant, and Caitlin Swartz. Burnem, Jarret Durst, Taylor Hysell Sandy Painter, Jacob Pierce, Megan Snodgrass, Jackie Tanner, Morgan Tucker, Cassan·dra Davis, ·Wyatt Hysell, Makina McCloud, Deianeira Oliver, Selena Reyn_olds, Cassidy Rose, Cody Grade 6 - Samantha AckerWhite; Megan Cleland, Rheanna man, Michael Ball, Jacob Barnes, Harmon, Abigail Houser, Jordan Amy Barr, Talisha Beha, Brittany Hutton, Brandon Mahr, Chelza Chapell, Corina Cross, Emily McMillin, Taylor Mitchell, Tren- Davis, Elizabeth Doczi, Joshua ton Prater, Keenan Goble, Eakins, Ashley Ebersbach, Meranda Lambert, Kelton Robert foreman, Bethany McCloud, Brody Peyton, Taylor Gibbs, Christopher Goode, Alice Tucker. · Hess, Nicole Hill, Brittany JefGrade 1 Paula Barthelmas fers, Bradley Jones, Kaylee Tyler Eblin, Shane Engle, Hannah Kennedy, Kyle Kinnan, Natasha King, Benton McCloud, Jordan Knapp, John Lamb, Kirk Legar, d Lindsay MicKinney, Breanna Mea · ows, Mickayla Nottingham, Sharon Wright, Megan Dye, Mitchell, Chelsey Noel, CassanNatalie Michael, Shawnella Pat- da Patterson, Brittany, , Preast, terson, Shana Gorslene, M.J. Lesley Preece, Kori Priddy, Hutton, Kayla McClure, Gunner Jonathan Runyon, Tiffany Simp· son, Phillip Sisson, Molly Smith, McKinney, Chad Searles, Breanna Steven Stewart, Lacy Stobart, · Snowden, Anthany Lane. Caitlyn Thomas, Alexa Venoy, Grade 2 Paige Barrett, Patti Vining, James Ward. Steven Mahr, Kassandra Mullins, · Grade 7 - Clayton Blackston, Cassidy Tucker, Tessa Petrey, Jor- Daniel Bookman, Valerie Cardan Jeffers, R . J. Scarbury, Karl penter, Caleb Cherry, Cory Dill, G)Jeltig,Jennif~r Robinson, Cody Heather · Eagle, Heather Elam, Hysell, Holly McGrath, Tiffany Andrew Games, Courtney McKinney, Jacob Nitz, Sharaya Haggy, Jessica Haggy, Jennifer ,White. , . . '' ,· · · Hendricks, Keilah JackS, Sarah · Grade 3 Cameron Bolin, Jeffers, Cayla Lee, Gabrielle Austin Sayre, · Carlee Smith, Lester, Tasha Lester, Chalsie Joshua Miller, Tyson Morris, Joe- Manley, Joshua Partlow, David Ian Nutter, Jessica Rowley; She!- Poole, Jesse Price, Bradley lie Bailey, Bradert Prater, Saman- Ramsburg, Robert Reed, Casey tha Goble. Richardson, Katie Rodehaver, Grade 4 Ian Bullington, ~ritnee Sauter, Amanda ScharBenjamin Hood, Jessica Shelton; tiger, Samantha Shontz, Alexan Micki Barnes, Justin Cotterill, der Sisson, Bobbi Smith, WhitKayla Graham Brad Hood, ney Smith, Jennifer Smith, Annisha Kopec. · Bradley Soulsby, Krysta Stitt, Grade 5 Clayton Bolin, Gregory Taylor, Jordann Morgan Lentes, Jason Morris, Thomas, Kristin Trader, Amber Eugene Patterson; Chelsea Ward, Michelle Weaver, Kasey Carp\nter, Lilly Jacks, Wyatt Ball, Winter, Jerod Wyatt, Ashley Adrian Bolin, Brittany Collilis, Zielinski. April Oiler. Grade 8 Wesley Ault. Miranda Beha, Derek Brickles, Rosetta Brooks, Samantha Cole, Kayla Fetty, James Fife, Robert Kindergarten Olivia Cre- Games, Tyson George, Brittany means, Alyson Dettwiller, Devan l:;:lysell, Britmey Jacks, Nathan Rudand Meigs Middle " School Salisbury Jeffers, Jilian Jenkins, Julia John son, Kimberly Johnson, Joshua Kenneay, Jacob Kennedy, David Kuhn, Kayla McCarthy, Autumn McLaughlin, Kelly Napper, Brooke O'Bryant, Adam Pines, Adrean Reese, Margaret Rupe , Ashley Savage, Jordan Shank , Roxanne Spears, Abby Stewart, Whitney Thoene, Scott Tobin, Joshua Venoy, Jacob Venoy, Lula Webb, Miranda 'Young. Meigs High School Grade . 9 - Emily Ashley, Renee Bailey, Jeffrey Baughm~n. Jeremy Blackston, Justin Demoss, Trevor Depoy, Patrick Dowell, Edd1e Fife, Brandon Grover, Randy Hart , Aa ro n !hie, Billy Joe Jon es, M adison King, Katie Reed, Adam Snowden, Eric Sydenstri cker , Chester Wigal, Jennianne Young . Grade 10 David Barn es, David Boyd, Jacl yn Brodbury. Nathan Brickles, Kara Buffington, Jaynee Davis, Maegan Dod son, Andrea Fetty, Wesley Fields, Tyler French, Jesse Gates, Ashley Halley, Nichole Harper, Randall Hudson, Steven Kauff, Au'bri~ Kopec, Sarah Lee, Christinla Miller, Bobbie Napper, Eric~ Poole, Miranda Stewart, Leanfl Stewart, : Ryan Sto bart, ·Brandi Thomas, Carrie Walker, Jorda~ Williams . ' Grade 11 - Deadra Barnett ·' Lindsay Bolin, Brook Bolin, Rachel Buckl ey, Andrea Bu~­ dette, Melanda Cha ncey, A'hle~ Colwell, Tirzah Codson, Maria · Drenner, Juley Eblin, Candice .Fetty, Meghan H aynes, Courtney Hicks, Jessica Hooten, Kati.e ]elfers, Melissa Johnson , Kelly Joh~­ ston, Jessi ca Ju stice, Amanda Langdon, Anthony Martinez , Valerie McClinti c, Mathew O'Brien, Jessica Preast, Jason Ros)er, Jere my Roush, Michele Runyon, Amber Spradling, Emily Story, Samantha Tilley, Jennifer Walker, Elizabeth Wi,\- . fong, Allison Williamso n , Jennifer Zielinski. Grade 12 - Bradley Baylot, Nicole Black, Danny Buffington, Zach Davis, Amb er Ellis, Joshua Glaze, Je ssic a Gray, Ashley Hamilton, Corrie Hoover, Ashley Hoschar, Jameson J ohnson, Melissa Kirk, Ni cholas McLaughlin, Chris Neece, Mindy O'Dell , Krystal Pennington, Travis Powell, Kristy Puckett, Misty Puckett, Erin Ralston, Jennifer Reeves, Leslie Runxon, Elizabeth Ru sse ll , Amanda Saxon, Jessi ~;a Schuler, Evan Shaw, Stacia Sims, Marc Smith, Terry1 Smith, Jacob Smith, Rebecca Smith, Amber Snowden, Crystal South, Allison Story, Scott Taylor, Shauna White, Daisy White , Tara Wyatt. . ill: ' ·~~---------------------------- EDUCATION Serta Medium Finn A check for $800 was given to Gallco Sheltered Workshop MRDD to be used for client activitY · p~ograms by the Rutland Post 467, American Legion, Thursday. Tim Stout, center, workshop director, accepted the check from Eugene Fink, left, and Dennis McKinney, legionnaires: (Sen· tlnel staff) · . ~119- Happy Birthday! MIDDLEPORT Brandon Bachner celebrated his ninth birthday with a party at the Mason Bowling Lanes. His parents, Steven and Tammy Bachner arid his grandmother, Carolyn Bachner hosted the '}larty. Attending were his grandparents, Bob and Jonetta Davis, Kevin, Ann, Ryan and Mikayla VanMa· tre, Laurie, Paul and Ben • Reed, Kay and Kyle Johnson, Terry Spencer, Damon and Dylan Fisher and Colt Kerr. Sending gifts and cards were his aunt and uncle . Tina and Brian Manning, his great-grandmother, Pauline Cunningham, Carol and Don Diddle, Lorna Johnson, Joan Tewksbary, Helen and Clyde Belcher ahd Mary K. Roush . . Fullea.pc. till O...Ht l(lngHt .... .. . rspring class !explores science 1fiction movies_ 1 Full Ill Queen Ill . MingMI l'lrllct SIIIPif" Pillow Tap -..,. ~399 ·. ~~199.. FUI1se1 OtJeon Ht l(lng Ht FREE ....... Perking -MMyl11'7 -= .,.. I'IIIIM. pc. Otloln Ill lOng Ill ..,. ·- t'' Course to·be t <ffered at i. · Washington St. ,, • ' ~ MARIETTA. How ~ much •,<teal" s_ciet\ce actually ~ goes into popular science l fiction such · as "The X[ Files" and "2001 -A Space ·l' Odyssey" 1 ; This spring, a unique class ; at Washington ~tate Com:·munity College focuses on ; the connections between I; science,' science fiction .and . ' 'i SOCiety. . , The Science of ·Science ~ Fi~tion will be offered on :.;w$ di!~Jday., evep.ip,gs ff~m 6:30 to 10 p.m. v ' . ' ' Teom-taught by Dr. Dean Hirschi, assistant professor ·of physics, and Ralph Tepe, general studies professor, the . course explores the scientific soundness of science fiction and the effect of new · technology, such as artifiCial intelligence, on the 'genre. · Topics include cloning, computers, · mutations, robots, black holes, and space exploration, as well as aliens, plagues and other fun topics. The course will draw on examples from literature and . filtn, including "The Time Machine" and "War of the Worlds." 1 · The four credit · hour course begins on April 3 and is open .to the community as well as college students. Cost is $62 per credit hour for Ohio residents and $124 per credit hour for . non-residents; plus registration and technology ' fees and any books or materials. For more information on The Science of Science Fiction, call Dean Hiqchi or Ralph Tepe at 374-8176, or email them at, dhirschi@wscc .edu or · rtepe@wscc.edu. To register for the coune, contact the Division of Continuing · Education Monday through Thursday from 1 to 8:30 p.m. and on Friday from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 2001 HOME IMPROVEMENT EDITION will be here Thursday, March 15th Supplement to: The Daily Sentinel Point Pleasant Register Gallipolis Daily Tribune Don't Miss Out On This.... · • Hardware • Paint • Construction • Appliances • Electrical • Plumbing Call Dave Harris Or Debbie Call at 992~2156 1 �.. . .. _ ...... ----....... ' ....... ............ ... -....... ,._. . ... ' ··--'--~- - ,.- Www.rnyallyltJIIInel.com ·Inside: llluriUy, Feb. 21' 2002 The Daily Sentinel :d.hio drops UNC, Prlge B2 ~ketball roundups, Prlge 84 'Easttm girls prwitw, Page 85 Page B1 thursday, Feb.,.•ry 21. 2002 . 'I'HuRsnt\v's ..&..A...oiNT HIGHLIGHTS YOU CAN STill GET UP TO 0% FINANCING ON NEW CARS- PlUS UP TO $2500 REBATE*!! ~ . Eastem dq,es it with defense Southern Basketball ' BY DAN Pou:YII . 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Clippers 81, Miami 71 Detroit 97, Washington 90 Milwaukee 115, Houston 76 Cheriotte 78, Toronlo 77 Chicago .113, New York 109 Utah 110, Denver 99 Portland 90, Seattle 84 · ~=::.rc:rAO~a..~=~~nv·~u.:.·· ----------------------Starting at Starting at $1 0 Pair . CA~LSBAD, Calif. "(AP) - On a day of shockers in the opening round of the Match Play Championship, :none was bigger than Tiger Woods heading to the club- , house to clean out his locker after a stunning loss to ~eter O'Malley, the 'p udgy Australian who wasn' .f:Ven supposed to l)e here. · · :/\.bout 15 minutes after Woods tipped his cap and ilwok hands with O'Malley, Phil Mickelson watched )i~lplessly as John .. :Cook r~J!led in a 35-foot' birdie ~~tt on the 16th hole . to : ~d L~fty home early for tJre third tournament in a Wow. We will meet or beat any competitor's advertised e~~C! on tl:le same tire. SPLASH GUARDS Starting at Pro Basketball . :. tiger Woods ·dears locker FOrd Motor companv•• ..BSP" . Arizona 83. 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DPOL~LYTRIBUNE.COIII . •.Sectlonll Toul'lllrnentl . . Dlvlelon II Gallla Academy 86, Meigs 51 IC0212 .:bavid Duval was 2-up with two holes to play ~ain~J Kevin Sutherland; '>!ho 1 birdied the 17th and ~g~h holes, and sent Duval p,icking with a two-putt birdie on the 20th hole of the match. · :rhe other top seeds had ~nly · minor difficulty as Sergio· Garcia, Ernie Els, R'etief . Goosen, David T6m.s, Vijay Singh and Dkvis Love III ;~II advanced. : Only Toms was taken to the 18th hole, where he defeat! ed Rory Sabbatini. ALBANY - Eastern's attempt to return to the. Ohio Division IV final four . began Wednesday with the same emphasis that it had during last year'i run. Defense, and defense, and defense. The, Eagle press defense took apatt Ironton St. Joe · · and set up a third meeting with Meigs . County foe Southern in the sectional final on SaturLyona day with an 81-49 dismantling of the Flyers. "The pressure got us out of our offense,'' said Flyers' coach Adam Simpson. "Going in, we had worked on that yesterday; we knew the,re was going to be heavy pressure. It's one thing to work against it, but when they got the athletes they have, it's.different to play agaifist it." · Eastern coach Howie Caldwell makes no bones about how his team wilt be successful. "For us to be successful,,. our defense ntak~s our · offense,'' he s3id; "I woukl · say in our hour~artd-a-half of practice, we spend at le'l$t 50-55 minutes on nothing but defense, because . we have always . had the philosophy that if you are gonna win, your defense is gonna win. it for you." The defense was the key in the third period when UP HIGH - Eastern freshman Cody Dill leaps over Ironton St. Joe defenders during PIMH 1H Ellsbm. Bl the Eagles' 81-49 win In sectional play Wednesday. (Bryan Long) comes back to advance BY Seem WOU'E . SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT ALBANY - Trailing the Waterford Wildcats 27-6 at one point in .the game, the Southern Tornadoes all but looked eliminated and on their way to the bus. Determination and all-out husde eliminated the need for a as trip-ticket Southern blasted Waterford in the second half 52-38 to post a dramatic 74-69 ·comefrom-behind victo1 ~· ry Wednesday night ip the first round sectional game at!ilexander High SchooL Hitting 25-36 from the line, 20-26 in the second half, Southern came from a 21-point deficit to claim the win. Balance, aggression, and patience in the second half were key ingredients to the wtn. "This was a total team effort,'' said an ·elated coach Jonathan Rees. "Our kids really hustled .and never gave up. They just kept believin' and kept coming after Waterford defensively. It was our defensive tempo 'that allowed us to get back into the game." Although it won't show up in a statistical column, it was perhaps one of the biggest keys of the game. Southern · senior Macy Rees was placed on Billy Lee, Waterford's 16-point shooting guard. Not 'only did Rees hold .him ·under his average, but he held tlu: talented guard scoreless over four quarters ofplay. . Offensively, every Tornado was a hero. justin Connolly was in early foul trouble and shot only a few times, going scoreless in the first half. Connolly came out with a vengeance in the second half, however, hitting his second shot and only missing one more PINH see Advance, Bl Gallia Acad·.emy sends Maruaders packing, 86-51 BY BurcH ·CooPER 3-point goals. Geiger and McKinnis lit it up in the first McARTHUR- There would be no sur- half from the outside as Geiger had four 3prises this time. pointers in the first half, while McKinnis In December, Meigs jumped out to a 10-0 nailed two. lead and only lost to Gallia Academy by six. "Both of those two guys just lit it up from · In Wednesday's sectional · the perimeter and they've been doing that game between the two pretty regular here the last part of the season," teams, however, the Blue said Osborne. Devils made a statement. Geiger led all scorers with 17 points, folGallia. Acaden\y jumped lowed by McKinnis with 13 and Tony Moore out to a 19.- 0 lead, and dom- and Tom Bos.e each with 11. inated the first three quarters. Meigs finally scored with 2:35 left in the of play, C:,n their way to a 86- first quarter as Ty Ault .stole a Galli~ AcadeiJlY , 51 win over the Marauders pass, and Derric}c f:aclder was foulea attemptat Vinton County High ing a 3-pointer. School. · Fackler made one of his three foul shots. FICkler The Blue Devils will' meet "We're a much better basketball team than Northwest 7 p.m. Saturday in the sectional we played like tonight,'' said Meigs head finals. The Mohawks defeated Athens, 61-49, t:oach Carl Wolfe. "We've still. got a long way in the late sectional game Wednesday. to go and G;illipolis is an excellent basketball "We've said all year that .our play has been team. They grew up last year, and hopefully; based on defense, and we wanted to set the we 'II grow up th.is year." . tone early and a little bit of tbat was from the Fackler finished with eight points, wh1le first .time we played them," said GalliaAcade- Ryan Hannan led the marauders with 13 my head coach Jim Osborne. "Our goal was points. . to completely dominate them defensively and "We knew them better this time, because I think in the end, that's what we. accom- we have seen the~ enough to do that, so we plished, partiaUy in that first quarter. The first were a litde more familiar with what they seven or eight guys we played were just phe- were trying to do," said Osborne. nomenal defensively." At the end of th.e fmt quarter, the Blue In that first quarter run, David Finney had Devils (18-3) led 23-5 and 44-17 at the half. IN YOUR FACE- Meigs' Matt Williamson fires a shot which is all seven of his points on the night, while challenged by Gallla Academy's Tom Bose Wednesday during . . Andre Geiger and Travis McKinnis each had Division II sectional tourney play. (Doug Shipley) PleeH see Peddn~o Bl BCOOPEROMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM For PREMIER EXPERIENCE .TIME! ·verv Bastin • 2520 IIIII DriVe • Polll PIIMIDI, WI • 13041 615·1222 PLEASANT ·VALLEY HOSPITAL �• Thursday, Feb. 21, ~ www.myctallysentlnel.com Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel • Ohio drops emotionless Tar Heels Eastem •. ,J CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - Ohio treated it like a trip of a lifetime. North Carolina was its unemotional self. · The result was Ohio's 86-78 victory Wednesday night as the Bobcats joined a list of schools &om mid-major conferences th•t have made the Tar Heels look less tiwl ordinary this season. The Bobcats got 23 points fiom Steve Esterkamp and 20 points and nine rebounds &om Brandon Hunter and shot 63 percent in the second half to send North Carolina to its 12th loss in • '14 games. . "We didn't seem to be emotionally into it for the first 32 minutes," North C•rolina coach Matt Doherty said. " For what reason, I have no idea. Only the guys know why. "Our defense stunk;' Doherty •dded. "When we finally got into it we were too far back. Our teom can't afford to come out that way. They fought real hard for 40 minutes and we did not." · Ohio got an emotional lift hours before the game when co•ch Tim O'Shea •rranged for former UNC coach Dean Smith to visit his team during its shootaround. " If we went .to UCLA I would certainly try to see if John Wooden would say hello to my team," O'Shea said. "I felt it was a nice gesture on Coach Smith's part to take time to say hello to our guys. But he told us that he was going to root real hard for North Carolina." The visit impressed the Ohio players and made them think of the history of hoops along Tobacco Road heading into the game. "It meant a lot," Esterkamp said. "I've always wanted to meet him since I was a little kid. That was something very special." North Carolina was far &om special for most of this night. The Tar Heels (7-17) scored 95 points against Florida State on Sunday, but couldn't string together their first winning streak · since late December. Meanwhile, the Bobcats (16-8), one of the better teams in the Mid-American Conference, used a zone most of the night just like Hampton and Davidson did in early season shockers over the once powerful program from the Atlantic Coast Coriference. Ohio led by four points at halftime, then reeled off 10 straight points and hit seven of its first eight shots to quickly send the Tar Heels behind by double digits. · At one point during Ohio's 20-8 run to begin the half, Esterkamp scored nine straight points on three drives and a 3pointer. . . Esterkamp's fifth straight basket of the half, a driving layup by Zach Kiekow and two free throws &om Sonny Johnson put the Bobcats up by 17 with 10:39 left. "We came out and made shots," said Esterkamp, who had scored a combined 31 points in his last five games before going POWER MAC - Ohio's Brandon Hunter (34) dunks over North Carolina's Brian Berstlcker, left, and Will Johnson, right, In the first half WednesdaY. (AP) 9-for-12 against the Tar Heels. "The last few games I've· been shooting it pretty badly. Having a wide open look to start the· half felt pretty good and that got me started taking it ·tO the hole." The margin reached 18 before North.Carolina went on a 216 run to pull to 73-70 with 2:08 left.' "I felt like I was on the Titanic and ·we were about to go down," O'Shea said. "We were about as close to collapse as you can get." But Patrick Flomo slammed home a dunk and Jaivon Harris added a driving layup 36 seconds later to help take the ctowd out of the game. The Bobcats then went 9-of-10 from the foul line over the final 50 seconds to seal it. Melvin Scott led North Carolina with .17 points. The loss dropped the Tar Heels to 5-9 at .the Smith Center this season. Packing turnovers, and of course with .Gallipolis' paying the price now for what hopefully defense," said Wolfe. "There is just so he'll accomplish next year." , much pressure there. Our kids a.ren 't use IIMcArll!ur to that kind of pressute." PlgeB1 · Dtvlllonll-onol Toumoment . Golllll Acodomy M,llllgl 51 Osborne agree that Meigs is going Meigs 5 12 4 30 5i "We got down,. and being young, through what Gallia Academy went Gallla 23 21 19 l!3 ··1111 there's no way we came back," said through last year when the Blue Devils MEIGS- Ca~ Wolle 3 1·2 7, MattWIIUamson 2 tHl 4, Ty . Aull1 0.0 3, Doug Qll o 2·2 2, David Boyd 1 0.0 3, JereWolfe. "Our defense was nonexistent and . struggled with a young team. my Aou&h 0 1-2 1, Ryan Frazier 2 0.0 5, Derrick Fackler Gallipolis shot real well:' "It's a good young group of kids with 2 2·5 8, Joman Williams 1 0-0 3, Ryan Hannan 5 0.0 13, Meigs (5-17) was hoping for so much (Wolfe)," said Osborne. "We had those Zach Buah 1 tHl 2. TOTALS: 18 6-11 51. CIALUA ACADEMY- Andre Geiger 6 1·2 17, )'ravia more, not only considering their earlier growing pains last year. Now we've got a McKinnlss 51·1 13, Anthony Dey 3 0-0 6, Donnle,John· · performance against the Blue Devils, but more mature group, so that's helped us. son 2 0-0 4, Cody CaldWell 3 o-o 6, Nlkola 111o o 2-4 2, Ryan Hudson 1 0-0 2; David Finney z 3-5 7, Tony Moore after the Marauders' sectional win over For them, it'll pay dividends in the 5 M 11, Tom Booa 5 1·1 11 , Zach Shawver 3 1·2 7. 35 9-15 1111. New Lexington Monday. future. We saw it towards the later part of TOTALS: THREE..f>OINT GOALS- Meigs 8 (Hannan 3, Fackler Z, "When you're down like we were the game. They shot the ball real well and Aull, Boyd, Frazier, Wllllama), Gallla Academy 7 (Geiger early, every bit of confidence that you they didn't give up in that aspect of the 4, McKinnlsa 2, Moore). Rebounds - Malgs · 28 (WBiiamson 1O), Gall Ia Academy 45 (Shawver 9. Boat 8). · got from Monday night in the win ... It game." Asslsll- Meigs 3, Gallla Academy 19 (lllo 4, Johnson 4). just all went down the drain in the first . "We paid the price last year for what Sleals- Meigs 8 (Fackler 3), GallIa Academy 14 (Gelger 3, McKinnlss 3, Johnson 3) . Turnovers- Meigs 23, Gal· few minutes of the game with the we're accomplishing. Coach Wolfe is lla Academy 14. from ,, Advance extent of Southernls scoring. Darin Sampson put Waterford up 2-0, then four free throws from Seth Arnold and 1l:avis Harra pushed the score to 6-0. Arnold then hit a baseline jumper before Randolph scored for Southern. Waterford went up 12-2 ori a Harra goal, then Jordan Hill hit · . a break-away lay-up and a freethrow to complete an old-fashioned three point play. That score stood to the buzzer, 12-5. Waterford continued to dominate as Coach Rees consumed three of his time .outs before the half Southern feU behind 27-6 early in the second quarter and was ice-cold from the field. Southern hit just 3-17 threes for the half and was just 4-16 &om two-point range. The buckets just would not fall. · fnnPapBI throughout the entire ·second half Connolly ended the night 'with a game-high 19 points. Nate Manin and Jordan Hill each connected for 13 points in sparlding performances, while Dally Hill netted twelve points, Craig Randolph ten, Macy Rees five, and Jake Nease two. Curt Crouch and Wes Burrows had good stints coming off the bench. "We were very balanced in scoring, but our defense was die key;' said Rees. "Waterford diqn't handle the pressure well. We threw a couple types of presses at them and the kids just busted it all over the court. · Waterford got frustrated and we were able to convert the turnovers into scores." Waterford was led by Darin Sampson with sixteen. points, Seth · Arnold added 13, Joey Baker eleven, Travis Schaad ten, TraviS' Harra nine, and five each from Travis Barth and Ben Cunningham. Billy Lee was scoreless. Southern had ten points from field goals in the final '. .I trey, 42-38 and Connolly hit 1y gave Southern its biggest his third in a row for a 42-41 lead at 59-49, but each time tally. Travis Schaad of Water- Waterford would climb back ford then got another old- into it with a three pointer. fashioned 3-point play. RanOverall, WHS had four treys dolph then hit a lay-up for a in the stretch and nearly 45-43 tally, then at the 2:03 climbed back into contention. mark Jordan Hill hit a pair of Two treys came from Baker free throws to tie the game, and two from Sampson, the 45-45. . last a shot that ·came from The last one minute and a Baker, cutting the score to 72half Southern had three fresh- 69 in the dosing seconds. A men on the floor in Ran- pair of Martin free ·throws dolph, Nease, and Wes Bur- however sealed the game for rows. Behind a Randolph Southern at 74-69. "We are glad to be in this goal, a pair of free throws by Big Jake, and a pair of Jordan · position, playing for a sectionHill safeties, Southern went al title," said Coach Rees. "We oo a 6-0 run to end the frame feel like we are going to come in ~king a 51-46 command out and be ready to play for into the final round. the title. We have no pressure Southern continued its on us we are happy to be here. pressure and because ofWHS We are going to come to turnovers went up 57.-49.That win." came as a result of Dally Southern hit 4-of-6 threesin . Hill, Justin Connolly, Nate the second half. Connolly hit Southern picked up the Martin ,combination. Connol- 3-of-3 treys in the stretch. defensive mtensity and switched completely to man to man and to full court pressure. The players responded. Southern went on a 17-0 run over a two-minute period in cutting the score to 29-22. Southern • All School Fleecewear. ....... ........ made some hasty shots after that, giving up several opportu' Regular $38,95-$44.95 nities to furthe& cut into the score. Waterford converted on '• All remaining sweatshirts. the misses and p115hed the score • Nllong sleeve T;shirts ..... 30% back to 31-22 at the half, 40% OFF OFF Waterford come out early and went up 36-22 seemingly putting Southern out of reach. But a SHS time out soon set ' thin~ straight. Rees hit a Iayup,Jordan Hill hit a lane driver, and Connolly got untracked with his first three. In the early going it looked like Craig Randolphis early field goal ·was going to be the By the 4:35 mark, Connolly hit his second trey for a 42-35 score, then Hill hit another < trated during a two-tnlnufe stretch near the end of tqe first quarter wh~n t~e Eagles forced Flyer misf•umPit&eBI takes on three inbounas ' the Eagle shooting went plays. The first time resulted ln cold for a stretch · but they a five-second turnover arid pulled away anyway. Ea5tern opened the half the second one a forc~d with a 40-19 le•d, and then time out call by the Flye(s. failed to score a point in On the opening inbounc;ls the period's first three play of the, second quart~r. minutes. The defense held BuckJey stole the ball ~t the Flyer run to just nine half court and converted •it ' points though, and St. Joe into ·a lay- up. Caldwell, well-recogtrimmed the lead to 40-28. Then, just add pressure, nized for his yelling, whistling and stompirig per Caldwell'! philosophy. "Lf you look at what we during the course of :a did in the third quarter," he game, admitted that ~e , said, "what we did was we does much more of tho$e got some steals; we got up- things to grab his player;.' tempo. We pushed the ball; attention when the Eagl~s we were able to get in the are on the defensive end.· "One of the things vi'e press, get another steal." .And when that cycle · have always told the kids ;is ended at the third buzzer, that we will · never take Eastern led 61-33, having them out of the game for: a gone on a 21-6 run over a bad shot," he said. "Thciy know what a good shot :is five-minute stretch. That defense also and a bad shot. We encourslammed the door on ·the age the kids to sh.oot die : Flyer's leading scorer, basketball. "But one of the' things senior swingman ~ill Dreswe will take them out 9f sel. The Eagles held Dres~ sel, who averages 22 per the bask~tball game for is ~f game, to just seven points, they make a mistalte on t~e his lowest total of the sea- defensive end," he added. "We really get QJl thein son. about the defense:'. 1 Dressel had scored 32 in The Flyers finish at 7-15. ·Monday's sectio.nal versus • ' 4 Eastern, now 18"3, Will South Gallia, but Eastern did not allow him to score ' take on Tri-Valley Conferuntil a minute had passed ence foe Southern' in die in the second quarter of sectional final at 7 p.m. Saturday in the Alexander Wednesday's game: , Eastern also wore the gymnasium. Caldwell delights in tlje Flyers down, as Caldwell rotated as many as nine . fact that his players hate come to strongly believe jn players into the mix. "This was our fourth the role that defensive pl.y game in six nights," said will have , in any sort ~f ; Ironton's Simpson. tourrtament run. "One of tlie ' things ' we "Fatigue was a factor. We told them at haJf-tillle was . did what we could." Ten Eagles tallied points that last year's grt>up gave in the gam~ led by Chris up about 48.6 a game," lie Lyons' ' 18 and Nathan Lee said. "Right now we are ·G rubb's 16. Garrett Karr, giving up 49.1. So ifyou~ll Alex Simpson, and Brent hear at the end of the Buckley each scored eight. game, the. kids are really The only Flyer to enjoy encouraging · one anoth~r any real degree of success to get . ort the defense." . I' , against the Eagles was 1 • IIAiblny : j DIYIIIOn IV 8ectlonaf"'J'ou,i , . ,... junior center Chris Laber, · El...., 11, Ironton 81. . . _ ,.. 4il who rebounded and st.Jce 8 · 11 14 18 ,- ~ Eaalem 18 22 21. 20 - 81 : banged his way to a team- IRONTON ST. JOE 17·15) - CMo Carte o, Matt Wilson 1 0-0 2, Kyle Jolin. high 18 points. 4 0-0 9, Bill l:lre.- 3 0.0 7, ~ Eastern built its first half son Laber 2 3-4 7, Chrll Laller B 6-7 18, lead on a pair of 8-0 runs Shawn Hacker 3 tHl 8. TOTALS: 19-911 49. ' and 12-0 run, with Buck- EASTERN (1~) - Juan Kimoo 3 '(). ley scoring all eight of his 0 6, Garrett Kllr 3 0-0 8, Chrll L~ 6 5-6 1B. Nalhan Lot Gnlbb 7 0.0 16, points in t~e second peri- Ale< Slmpoon 4 ().1 8, - llraMol1 1 BUqk· od. Lyons also added eight 1·2 3. ArwJy Hysell2 (H) 4, ley 4 0-0 8, Travis Wlffortl2 ().() 4, Cody in the first half. Dlll3 0.2 8. TOTALS: 35 6-11 81. The, nature of the East- THREE-POINT GOALS - St. Joe' 2 (Dressel, Johnaon), Eastem 5 (Kan ;z, ern pressure was well-illus~ Grubb 2. Lyons): Southern had 22 rebounds (Dally Hill eight, Jake Nease four); ten assists Qordan Hill five), eleven steals Q. Hill four, Randolph three) and nine. turnovers. Waterford had 31 rebounds (Arnold 12, Baker seven), 17 turnovers, six steals, · and eight assists (Baker three). Southern now plays in the sectional finals at Alexander at 7 p.m. Saturday. Tickets are available at the high sch9ol: The Daily Sentinel encourages your s~pport of these area businesses who make this page possible .. '• • Don't Forget our SALE ROOM ................ 30.% OFF EVERY DAY! ,..,_,.._ 1 p.m. · Sai\Jiday • Fox - 12 :30 p.m. • Sund t!1J ' p.m. • March 15 4:30 Subway 400 WMM: North Carolina ~~ rw. Speedway, RocklrJiham, N.C. • c..r.w,,... Truck. u.111Ct '" 200 • ESPN2 (1.011·mlle track), 393 laps/399.681 miles vWMn: Gre'en nag dtops at 1 p.m., Sunday LMt year'a winner. Steve Park Event •• IF)tnc rtoOnt: Rusty Wlllete, Ford, 158.035 mplt, Feb. 25, 2000 ~ l'llConl! Not81M: Perk, who won last year's race, missed tl'le Daytona 500 due to Injuries. ... Chevrotets swept the two races at Rockingham In 200 1. ... Richard Peny has won the most races at "The Rock" with 11 . . (1.017·mile track~. 197 laps/200.349 miles When: 1 p.m .• Saturday Lal yaar's winner: Todd Series debuted at Rockingham In 1982. Bodine Event qulltfylni record: CRAFTSMAN TRUCK What: Darlington 200 Whtrt: oarllngton Raceway, Oar!lngton, S.C. (1.366-mlle track), 146 laps( 199.436 1996 miles Notllble: FQrds have won 13 Whtn: 4:30 p.m .• March 15 races at Rockingham, more Greg Biffle, Ford, 156.368 mph, Feb. 23 , 2001 R~tte record: Mark Martin, Ford, 124 .397 mph, Ott. 19, IUSCHSERIU Whllt: 1-866RBCTerm.com 200 Jeff Burton. than any other make .... Chevrclets have won the last · three, hOwever.... The Busch • ••••••••••• YourTurn IMttn fnll Olr Reatltn " DeM NASCAR Thi' Week, J wmrld like 10 know wll~ .w many NASCAR reams are based in Norlh C11rolinn llruund the Chn- j TOP TEN •NASCAR This Week wrltet Monte Dutton ranks the toP 10 drivers heading Into this weekend's race. Last week's rank lni, It In parentheses. I lottc ll!'ell. Jeremy Ethrhtae BrUIIWkk, Ga. Clwrlutlt is mrt of rlv anra of rhr J{Xm,IN'orlrtw thar /Ill£ ltfswrh vflvbunrht rult iht NASC AR ind;mry u an Important parr of tht OU11:S tronamy. Tht Jluws of Churlomt !/)' u l!dvtn {11r tlw ttmns 1ui.J bttrr tvalr- 1 . (1) Joff Gordon 2. (2) 3. (3) 4. H I. (4) e. (I) One of moor who lot tho Dorton• 500 1llp OWlY Tony Stowort Alowodr ploylrtC ootoh-up In tho polnto otMIIInco D. lomhordt Jr. Alao hid o troubl•ftllod 500 Word Burton Comlnc off tho b i - t victory of hl1 career Sto~lnl Morlln T~od to be 1hod•tree meoh.nlo under rwd ti8J Kovln Hlrvlok lpol with Gordon touohod lnllfllr }'tom and w/11 pmbobl}' crmrinut. If for 110 olhtr rr.UIHI tht111 ' rhr rmruntrotinn nf dri•·trJ and · mrchanks who migra'rt 10 CharIn/It [Nmr all aro101111 tftt WI/III')' It I no/ j rr11uniqu1 tn NASCAR. f illltr. Mmry Indy car ltams l lrt lltrldq~tJrltrtd ilr uoul llrowrd lluli· anapolis . off• meal 1. (8) Dolo lorrott , - " "• ·' I. (7) . ....., ..-nte Crow's Family Restaurant 9. (I) llloiiY Rudel 1 Hod tho day'l lilt doH of bod luoto Fow mode It lhroUih thoiOOunllenl Cor lookodllkolt hod bien tllrouiJI • hurricane FROM LASTWEEK WINITONCUP ··. Kentucky Fried Chicken DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. The Oaytona ·500 was as herd to understand es the man who Won lt. Ward Burton, a 'softspoken VIrginian with the dialect of his native state, was almost the last man standing at the &r'ld of a tumultuous day, and good fortune paid $1.383,017. Burton's Dodle finished first, followed b)' the Fords of Elliott Sadler, Geoffrey Bodine and Kurt Busch . .... •· 228 Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Drive-Thru Window ·• 992-5432 lUSCH SERIES DAYTONA BEACH, ~o.- In . lht EAS/GNC Live Well300 on Saturday, Michael Wattrtp'a Chevrolet pushed Dale Earnhardt Jr.'a Chevrolet acrass the flnllh line. 01'<, ~ltrlp did not literally puah Earnhll}rdt. They drafted totether. · IIAlblny T -· See ua tor Your StlhP Power Tools & Accaasorlea In the 2001 Daytona 500, Waltrip finished rl~st and Earnhardt second. In the St.. Rt. 248 Chester Kendra ReiM 2001 Popel 400 (In July), Earnhardt finished first and Waltrip second. The wlnnln& car was also owned by Richard Childress, the owner of the cnevrolets In which the late Dele Earnharm won al• of his seven championships. Sttrllna,lll. Dem NASCAR ThiN Week , In m8ny roci n~~; seri~s. tllty h!lvt a stand~rd ~ur !hot e~· eryone buys frum one IOUTl"e . h ha~ a ~ummun running ae~r. and ,•uc·h team decomte~ nnd t\loellks 11. nnd they go roc lng. This ift'llliy rec.Jucn w•l. Cnn.oider how ei ptnli•·e NASC.~ R is gettintt. Consider the CRAmMAN TRUCK ••••••••••• Fan Tips •••••••••••• • Over the years, we've WtlldiHot- Wito'sNot received a number or musical collections devotOd to recln&. But recently Jim Youn(l gave ue e copy of hit "Dirt Track 1. What all-time &reBt won two • championships In 11 Ford Qnd one In e Dodge[ 2. When Rloharc:l Petty became NASCAR's all -time Ieeder In victories In 1967, whoee record did he surpass? 3. W1'1a1 four·tlme Ind ianapolis 500 winner also won the Daytona 500 ana the 24 Houra of Le Mana? • IIOTl ln the tpan of 985·3308 juat over sJx months. Wlllrd Burton has won two of ractna'• most prized race1, the Southern 500 and the Daytona !100. • NOT1 Torry Stewart flnllhed last In the MO. . \AO,:J TY 't , . .li~~V~ SILl '~l8d 8i1 Heroes : which, 11 the name Implies, Is dedicated to the racas held at short tracks all across the country. If you're Interested In "Dirt Tra ck rleroee " or a colleotlon of Youn&'! other recordlnas. cneck out l".le Wet:J site at www.raotsonp.aom. , 'Z:: UOIIJVid Pll\liiQ 'l •••••••••• \ (Beside Goodwin's Auto Sales) mike Bing, Owner ·Randy Bing, Technician Jim Bing, Technician 7 40-992-1998 7 40-667-6133 how many sponsors have 10 dmp out nnd how muny driven aR being lo:;t. Are we killing the Gnlden Goose of opportunity? What if the COllis r.:ould be lowcmi? What if the ~ver~ge fan could afford to ~ee a ru~e? Whot If the ~~elle dule dld rl 't have to be quite so loaded In urder to pul' In .tn much TV .,pon~hlp? BIH Cook Laaro, Ind. .113 of a eecond. ' Bing's Auto Repair factth~tthc rQn are ~li the 1~me. just pRinted differently_ Con~ 1dtr DAYTONA BEACH, Fla .When RObert Pressley won the Florida Oodp Dealers· 250, It was more than be&lnner's luck. Pressley became the second driver ever to win his fil'lt race In the Craftsman Truck Series. The veteran or 204 Wlnaton Cup races took thlli 'Ia ad with two lap!l to ao and held off another former Cup drtver, Ted Muacreve, by Ridenour Supply · ,, Dear NASC..\R Th.is Week. Tht commenb that li•ve been said about Kevin Hat"Yick mre gettin& oid. E~ei)'Ont knows Ke~in is not lr~ i ng to reptac e.. Dalc Earnhudt . The comn'IOI\15 from Bobby Hamllton aOO Ricky Rudd lll't poor 5 poi'llm~nsh ip. The type of racin& he doea may not be what they do, but to come and Jtart th~ Winston Cup Series his rint yellf and get in the top 10 fur the points mmdin~~:s and win two racu, he know1 what he hu to do; win! 10. (9) Ru1tr Wolloco Rooklnpom C.uld bl an lmporbnt allftlil F•~turlng CPU I 110 Court Street· Pomeroy, OH 45769 Phone 992-1135 E·Mall jma10frognel,nel WW'!'·Pirfcrmanctupgradll.com Diecilst Collectible Shop niiSCilr (acroaa from Rutland Bottle Gu) Main Street, Rutland, Ohio AROUND THE GARAGE Startln• lineup for Daytona 500 rich with coincidences •r-•DIIII"" NASCAR Thll Wttk Daytona !100 qualiMOf wu riro with colaolden~•· · Rookl1 Jlmm\1 Johnton won !he pole in • Chm'olet. It wu the Cirtt 500 pole Cor ttooklo 1inc1 Mlb Skinner In 1997. When Sklruatr \Wn lht pole, hl1 Chm'Oitt waa apon· . 10red by Lowe 'I, lhe aame 1pon10r now fetturtd on Johnton'I Chovto· lot. Skinner lh.arod lhe ftont rttH with Dale Earnhardt, who wu 8f)(in10red by OM-Ooodwren~h. John10n will .flare the tittnt KNJ with Kevin HuvK:k, now 1ponaorod by OM-Good· wrench. The fint rookie ever to win tho Olytrma 500 polo w11 Loy Allen in HURRY IN TODAY ,\\ COptrlf'tl: 200:1 n. Gattor~ And Save Up To ... · 50% OFF ~N.C. I ' Place Your Selected Furniture . ' TIME IS RUNNING OVT!! .HURRY IN NOW! ,, MASON FURNITURE Quality • Selection • Seroice "Tl\trc w.erc tirn ct when I dread. cd teema that black No. l in n.y mirror, and thm were time1 that I X didn 't. If you were n.dna him, you SPEAKING Of' EARN· knew you were racin11 the best there HARDTtlcffOonlon apokc or the wu . lfyou beat him. r,ou knew you lb'lnJtneuheinafeltb)'everyone• .ccomplllhedaome~na: fararcater yetr 1fter 1 ~00 cruh toOk the life of than yuu ~ould ever llnPilltlt. lfyuu arven-tlme Wln1ton Cup champion 1101 btat b)' him;, YOU lmcw you aot. Dtle Earnhardt bent by the bc1t. "lt'l not tho ume, that 'I for turo," )C Gordon 11ld. ''He ataned out as the guy that I learned from, and then he CLOSE CALL: l'f:am owner Joe turned into the lillY that I km:w Wlltl Gibb• Wu1 wll iting for 11 helicopter IIOinJ to be the_touahut cumpeti- thatcrashHISarurdaymomi!li&bout tlon oul there every time I came to IS mile& south of D!l)'tOM Deach, Oayt~na . To me, it'a not the wnc: Fla., killi~ tlw pilot and co-pilut. without him. I know wt:'ll move on The helicopter luld b«11 hi red to and the tporl will continue to v;row. take Gibbs, the former W.uhinjjton but !11 m~ mind there I aomcthin11 Re4-lkin'• cow; h. from Orlando, Fl11., mlaalnJ. ' to Tarpon Sprina•. Fla,, for a &peak- 1994. He tlto Wred th" ftont with Earnhanlt. I'{M' Gazette • Oialrli!UiaciiJot Un!Wrtll Pl'lea S)'l'ld1Citel8001 ~&H734 · For re lene wuk Business~s ~February u ride offered 740·742·2289 1·800·837-8217 THE ROY.\LVJEW: Ri~hlld Petty made his view1 known on the 11111h ufNASCAR ro lea chiUlll~tthil )'ell' resardlns atrodynamlc packa11e1 and tpodeu . "The playing field hn,never boen level ~ and h sure ain't this time,"Thc Kln1.!8\d. "I don't think there'll ony one an11wer. NASCAR lookM at 1t different 1h11n os n1een. NASCAR lookaat it like n1how: 'We need to throw tl\e ~heckered Oajatthe end of ~00 miles, and 43 cars need to be runnina side by •ide.' That '5 what they're looklnj fur." to moka ins enp~mcnt at a brukfiiC meet· iiiM· When the helicopter r1iled to show, Oibb8 hil~hcd by a local pilol. 18, 20o2 • O..s)irl: CartaOraphlcl lr;c .. Saruote , Fle . ..i Ad here z 0 g ·call The Da:i ly Sentinel for details Dave Harris or Debbi·e Call CD CD 5 en 992-2155 (304) 773-5592 I ; 219 N. Second WhtN: North Carolina Speedway, Rockingham, N.C . Ford,131.103 mph, Oct. 24. • w..t. Cup, lut..y 4oo DlvloiOn IVSoctloniol SouUllm74,WIIM<MdBII ; Soult>Om 5 17 29 23 - 7~ Waler!onl 12 19 15 23 - ea SOliTHERN - Nate Martin 2 8-8 13, Craig Randolph 3 3-8 10, Joroan ~~~ (-4-5 13, CurtCrouohO, Macy Rjl0821·1 ,5, Jualln Connol~ 6 <4-419, Daliaa HIU 4 3-7 12, Jake Smltlt 0 2·5 2, Weo Bui!OWI 'O. 1 TOTALS: 21 25-36 74. · WATERFORD - Bon CuMiiv- 2 Q.o 5, 811~ Lot 0 ().1 o, Amoki31H113, Joey. Baker 3 2·2 11, Travta Ha1T112 6-7·9, Dartn Sampson 6 0-0 16, Travis Schaa4 3 4-8 10, Tnovls Barth 0 ~ 5. TOTALS: )9 22·28 89. Three point goals: . , THREE.POINT GOALS - Soulhem • 7 (Jullln Connoi~ 3, Martin, Riludolph.' J. Hill ; • D. Hll 1). Wat1~onl 8' (Baker :3, Sampoofl 4, Cuonlnghlm, Amold). 1 • Other in-store specials . COMING UP ON THE CIRCUIT • - - ~Torm.-:zoo _ _.::Wio::NS=TON::;.,;CII= ·' - - 1999 a $25 · round, but the Tornadoes hit 13-of-17 from the line in the ·final round to preserve the lead. Nate Martin led the SHS charge with a perfect 6-6 at the line in the fourth quarter, going 8-8 overall. Connolly hit both of his attempts and Craig Randolph ,hit 3-4 when the game was Oil' the line. · • I ' ......'I .... ' . - ' ~· -~ ,, I 1\) Q) i t!I • 1\) 1: . ') ' -- - _.......__ ...........-'' -----~ --~· II I I I ~ 992·5627 TI 1\) r J I --~ - -- -----· • ,, _........._ \ __ - �Page B 4 • The O.lly Sentinel · -' Thurtday,Feb.21,20C1 www.myeJallyMntinel.com 'Thurtday, Feb. 21, 2002 Alabama finally runs Hoosiers take Big Ten lead from OSU dry on tomeoacks BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Alabama's last two wins featured impressive. rallies after long scoring droughts. The Crimson Tide couldn't come back for another one. Charles Tatum scored 16 of his carel!r-high 20 points in the first half, and Arkansas, using a revamped starting lineup, beat No. 5 Alabama 67-59 Wednesday night. A week ago, the Cr.imson Tide trailed South Carolina 28-15 at halftime and went on to win 52-51. On Saturday, Alabama missed its first 13 shots in the second half before pulling away from Tennessee. The Crimson Tide fell behind by as many as 17 points against Arkansas (13- 12, 5-8 Southeastern Conference) by shooting 4-of-33 in the first half. The Razorbacks won even though they didn't have a field goal in the final 7:40. "It is tough to come out of a hole on the road," Alabama coach Mark Gottfried said. "When you shoot 16-of64, you just can't win. Over a 40-minute game, if you · hold your opponent to 38 percent, you ought to win, but that wasn't the case. "I give them credit on defense, but we had the same shots we had last game." The loss kept Alabama (22-5, 10-3) from wrapping up a share of its first Western Division title since the SEC expanded in 1992. In other games involving ranked teams Wednesday, it was No. 2 Maryland 84, Clemson 68; No. 8 Florida 89, Auburn 61; No. 13 Oklahoma State 85, Texas 80; No. 14 Arizona 83 , Arizona State 75; No. 16 Illinois 83, Penn State 56; No. 23 lndian.a 63, No. 19 Ohio State 57; and Florida State 66, No. 22 Virginia 59. Arkansas was on a three-game losing streak that included a home loss to LSU on Saturday. Against Alabama, Richardson used his 14th starting lineup, a group that was averaging a total of 16 points pet game. Richardson called it his blue-collar lineup'. Jannero Parga and Brandon Dean, the Razorback&' leading scorers, played a total of 14 minutes and combined for three points. Earnest Shelton Jed Alabama with 18 points, while Rod Grizzard, who averages almost 15 points, missed all nine of his shots. Top 25 BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) - All season, Indiana has relied on jared .Jelliies, jamd Odie, Dane Fife and Tom Cowrdale to lead them. But with those four struggling Wednesday night, the Hoosiers had to find someone else, . and that was jeff Newton. 1• Newton "SCored 16 points as the 23rd-r.mked Hoosiers defeated No. 19 OhiG State 63-57 to take sole possession of the Big Ten lead. Newton also had four rebounds, two assists and three blocked shoo. "I'm just letting it come to me," Newton said. "When they double him Uelliies), they're leaving me open and I'll take it like it comes." Newton's perfOrmance came iq the Hoosiers' biggest game this season and arguably their biggest home game in almost a decade. Indiana (18-8, 10-3), which has not won a Bjg Ten title , since 1993, took I big step in that diiection Wednesday night. With three games remaining for both the Buckeyes and Hoosiers and a schedule favoring Ohio State (18-6, 9-4), Indiana had to w_in to stay in ·contention. Indiana coach ·Mike Davis criticized Newton's energy level early in the season, but was ready to put that in the past Wednesday night. "That was a long time ago;• Davis said. "He~ playing basketball. His goal is to get to the NBA, and to play at that level, Another wild finish for Ohno caps memorable day difference. Ohio State wa.s held to its third-lowest scoring total of the season after averap,ing i3 points. In the first half, the Buckeyes shot just 37.5 cent, and the only player to n:ach double figures was Brian Brown, who had 23 points. "The ctefense played well:' Davis said. "I think the scote was 11-5 until' about ei~t minutes to go in the first half. . ' We weren't hitting shots and they weren't hitting shots." "They play hard and they are _ · a ver}' good defensive team:· Ohio State coach Jim O'Brien said. To open the game, the Hoosiers were just 2-for-15 from the field and 0-for-7 from 3-point range. Newton helped change that. His two free throws with 6:55 to go in the half ignited 'a 13-0 run that allowed lndiaria to take a 23-15 lead with 4:20 left. · Ohio State rallied early in the second half with a 10-2 run to take a 38-37 lead. Ohio State led 41-40 before being held scoreless for more than five minutes. Indiana, led by two 3-pointers from Jeffiies, a 3 from Kyle Hornsby and two more baskets from Newton, wen't on another 13-0 run rp take a 53-41 lead. Ohio State never challenged again. "They basically put one run together in the second half where we had a really hard time scoring," O'Brien said. "They got some breakouts, Jeffries got two 3s and that wa.s bascially .it." SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - Love wild · finishes? Tlten take heart: Apolo Anton 'b hno still has two events left. The 19-year-old American crossed the 'finish line second in short-track speed. skating's 1,500 meters Wednesdayonight. . But he won the gold when the skater ahead of him was disqualified for an illegal b~ock, ~n~ a · victory lap by the perce1ved wmner mto a fit of anger. . "I just did my best, and I shined like a ' ~tar," said Ohno, who on Saturday got up . :from a crash and stuck a skate over the ' finish line to win silver in the 1,000. . Ohno's performance capped a day of -fabulous finishes and one that produced . ~e most medals (five) and most golds (three). for Americans at a Winter . Olymp1cs. The U.S. medal count IS up to , 26, double the previous record. The team ,has nine gal~. three more than ever. The collecbon 1s sure to grow Thursda · 'th th US • h k . Y WI e : · women s oc ey team ,m the finals aga1nst Canada. Also, ~ 'fi k three· of the top .our women s gure s aters gomg · th fre k fi a1 · A · 1nto e e s ate n e are mencans. ··. Jimmy Shea started the memorable moments Wednesday .by winning the · ·d h · · d hed . skeIeton 1~ a II e e 1ns15te was watc , . over by his late grandfather, an Olymp1c c~mpion Tristan Gale and Le Ann · . . ~ .Pa sley foUowed by firushing 1-2 m the • d. J -'~ dr' . women s event an emwer Ro 1guez : added~ bronze in women's ~peedskati~g. , Foretgners also made the1r mark With ·,unheralded Belarus stunning unbeaten Sweden in men's .hockey,' Norway's Ole .Einar Bjoerndalen becoming only the .third person to win four gold medals at a Winter Olympics and German sp~edskater Anni Friesinger winning the 1,500 meters in world-record time. The first medal to be awardedThunday ·is in Nordic combined. Other finals mclude men's slalom, women's cross. ·country relay and women's curling. Curling and hockey also have bronze-medal games. SHORT-TRACK SPEED SKATING: The six stitches in Ohno's thigh weren't a problem. South Korean Kim Dong-sung was. : Ohno hung back for most of the 1'3 '1/2-lap race, then darted to second with two laps to go. On the next-to-last turn, per- BlI ...en BIG TEN WIN - Indiana's Jeff Newton slams down two of his team-high 16 points !n the first half against Ohio State Wednesday. Indiana defeated Ohio State 63-57 . (AP} you have to play with a 'lot of energy. If he plays .this way. we have a chance to be in it." . Newton made five of 12 shots, including four dunkS, He made all six of his free throws - a problem area his first three seasons. For the other players or\' the court Wednesday night, it was a struggle. . Jeffries, Fife and Odie were each held to 10 points . But on a night when the Hoosiers shot 38.9 percent from the field and were 6-of- 23 from 3-point range, it was the Indiana defense that made the Rose bloorris in Bulls debut BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ' Detroit's Ben Wallace finished with 14 Jalen Rose suddenly went from being on a points, 15 rebounds and five blocks: Richard playoff contender to a team with half as many Hamilton Jed the Wizards with 22 points. wins. . At first he didn't like it, but after a few hours, Bl!ckl US, Rockets 76 things didn't seem so bad. Michael Redd scored a career-higl! 29 Rose scored 36 points, 13 in the fourth points, 26 in the fourth quarter, as Milwaukee qqarter, of his Bulls debut, to lead Chicago to beat Houston. . a 113-109 victory over the New Redd made nine of 13 shots from 3-point York Knicks on Wednesday range, doing most of his damage after Milwaumght. kee bqilt a big lead. Sam Cassell returned from That effort came one day after a toe injury 'to score 16 points in three quarthe Indiana Pacers (26-27) shipped him to ters .. Chicago (13-40) as part of a seven-player trade. Glenn Robinson added 21 points, and Ray "Nobody circles the last-place team i.n the Allen had 17 for the Bucks. Kenny Thomas led standings and says that's the place you want to visiting Houston with 21 points. · go," the 29-year-old forward said before his first game with the Bulls. ,CUppers 81, Heat 71 Reserve Quentin Richardson had 25 points But then he played as if he was happy to be there. "When 19,000 fans are cheering for a team and 11 rebounds as the Los Angeles Clippers with 13 wins, it shows you they have faith in won in Miami for the first time in eight years. The Clippers' reserves, the third-highest the future;' Rose said, · Rose, traded to the Bulls along with Travis scoring unit in the NBA, outscored the Heat's Best and Norman Richardson, wa.s 13-of-24 reserves 41-16. from the field and 10-of-t 1 from the line in his Miami lost for only the fifth time in 18 successful debut. games and for only the second time in seven "I have to send Indiana a thank-you card," home games. Rose said. "It's a blessing to be in a city that The Heat, which shot just 33 percent, had believes in you and is starved for a champi- their second-lowest point total of the season. on ship." Best didn't disappoint either, scoring 12 Homet1 78, R.aptors 77 points in reserve and making a key steal and Elden Campbell scored 18 points, anP Jamal rebound late. · Mashburn added 15, including Charlo~e's last "Jalen played great for them, especially in six, as the Hornets beat injury-depleted.Thronthat second half," said Knicks guard Latrell to. Sprewell, who scored 30 points. "Jalen and . Baton Davis had 17 points for the ,visiting Travis took over the game." Horneu, who have won four of five since the Allan Houston scored 34 points for the All-Star break. Knicks, who were 15-of-27 from 3-point Thronto'a Antonio Davis had a season-high range. Mark Jackson had a triple-double for 29 points and 14 rebounds for the Raptors, New York, which blew a pair of double-digit who have lost six straight since Vince Carter leads. went on the injured list. 76en 114, Warriors 107 Jazz 110, Nunwta 99 Allen Iverson scored 46 points, reaching 40 Andrei Kirilenko and Scott Pl!dgett scored for the fifth time this season and the 38th time in his career as Philadelphia defeated turnover- 21 points each as Utah held off Denver. prone Golden State. Six Utah. players scored in double figures to Matt Harpring tied his season-high with 25 lead the Jazz to their sixth straight victory, all points, Dikembe Mutombo had 18, ana Eric on the road. Snow added 12 assists and 11 rebounds for the Nick Van Exel, the Nuggets' leading scorer, 76ers. did not play for the fifth straight game because Danny Fortson had 18 for the Warriors, who of an inllamed elbow. lost their fourth in a row overaU, ninth straight on the road and 19th in 22 games. 1nJ1 Bl•zen 90, Sup•rSoDic• 84 Rasheed Wallace made two shots and two Pistons 97, Wizll'dt 90 free throws in the final 2:16 as Portland beat Corliss Williamson scored 22 points, and fel- Seattle for the third time this season. low reserve Damon Jones added a season-high Wallace finished with 18 points, including 17 ·as Detroit beat Washington, which played nine in the final q~ter, for Portland. Damon without Michael Jordan: . Stoudamire added 14, and Dale Davis had nine The host Pistons won their fourth in a row points and 13 rebounds. and 11th in 13 ,games. The host Sonics lost .for the first time in four The Wizards have lost both games that Jor- games since Vin Baker was sidelined with three dan has missed this season with a sore knee. He dislocated toes. is expected back in the lineup Thursday. Rashard Lewis tcored 24 points for Seattle. . I'• Follow your teams into ihe postseason with us... lhe Daily'Sentinel • 'i Finland. WOMEN'S SlALOM:Janica Kastelic: is making it hard· for her big brother to keep up. Kastelic \!von the slalom for her second gold and third medal of the games. Her brother, Ivica, will compete in the slalom Saturday, hoping to make them the first siblings to win Alpine skiing medals at the 01 · ,_, 22 same ymp1cs u• years. Laure Pequegnot of France was second d the an d An'ga Paersono f weenwon b Th u s · • AI · ronze. e . . women s pme team · h · · ·d agam ~ no~ eret m ~n~nt~~n :::St ~ost . . y19w88 no me or e arne smce . SPEEDSKATING: B failin to dal · · yhi h h g me m two events m w c s e was favored, Friesinger wa.s close to going h kn ~ h h ome own more .or er glamour t an thl . · Th h d · 3 3/ 4 fa ~~be prowess. at c ange m s P . ' "' , t~· TIMn\- booa a benor tWM co ..w oa pnW... La-Z.IIa)4 • ..Uty and ....n.n~ s... •• lloo.r , 17"1BIIIR6a ....,to., ........d..cl I ' 011d .....,f+ldad Ito.... But hllft}'·· with pd. . thU . . . . low...,. ....... wtlonaf ~Hudson out 2-to-3 weeks; Dave Martinez to miss whole season BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS : Tim Hudson hopes to be ready to pitch by the fint week of the season. D~ Martinez will have to wait a lot longer to play. Hudson was on crutches • Wednesday because of .a • . sprained ankle. He hurt himself ~ day earlier during fielding drills at Oakland's amp in Phoenix. . : Martinez will miss the entire se~n with a lmee injury. The Atlanta Braves had counted on him being a key reserve. : With every team trying to get through ~ring trail)ing healtQy, the Chicago White Sox jllso had a minor setback when reliever Kelly ;wunsch injured his hanutring. • Hudson will be out 2-to-3 weeks. X-tays i . i MLB from$499· 'FREE DELIVERY 'FREE SET•UP 'FREE PAR KINO 'FAEI! LAYAWAY from$399 PHONE (304) 675·1371 FLAIR RT.2 QALLIPOLIS FERRY WV21511 . ( , -- ~ ---- ...... 't ihowed a second-degree sprain ofhis left ankle, and he's expected to be on crutches for several ~· . "I feel it's not going to take that long to get ready." he said. "I'd need a good two weeks of throwing batting practice to live hitters and playing in game &ituations to get prepared." Hudson 'was 18-9 with a 3.37 ERA la$t year. He was a 20-game winner in 2000.1n the last three seasons, he's 49-17 with a 3.61 ERA. Martinez will be sidelined all season becawc of an injured right knee. He ~ diagnosed With chronic tendinitis ~te last season. The 37-year-old outfielder will undergo surgery March 1 in Tampa. Fla. Martinez hit .328 in tlie fint half of the 2001 season, but only .233 after that. ' - .. - --·· .... 'I -~- '·~-- -·- ·- - ·- · - · -·-··- ·· -· . ....p- O!f YES - Apolo Anton Ohno of the United States reacts after learning he has won the gold medal, for the men's 1500 short track speed skating race .Wednesday. (AP) . . ICE MEN COMETH - Andrei Nikolishin (33} of Russia and Milan Hejduk (24} of the Czech Republic battle for posession of the puck during the third period of the men's hockey quarterfinals at the Salt Lake City Winter Olympics in Provo, Utah, Wednesday. (AP} Gruden has high expectations for Bucs : Prep ' . The vtctory gives. Fnesmger . a gold medal to go along With the Celtic flame tart~~ above her navel, "':hlch IS especl~­ ly VIsible In the erotic pictures of her m German magazm~s. Teamma.te Sabme Voelker was second and Rodr1guez ~nudged te~ate Chn~ W1tty out of third for the Uruted States e1ghth long-track medal of the games, matching the standard set in 1980. Heiden led th~ way then; this t1me, SlX skaters have contnbuted. . . CURLING: U.S. women curlers will play Canada for.a bronze medal after lo~­ mg 9-4 to Switzerland m an Olymp1c semifinal. Britain and Switzerland will meet in the finals. · Canada will play Norway in the men's finals and Sweden will face Switzerland for bronze. which are seniors, The 5-8 Arica Harris rounds out their starters being the only stut. The Ea_stern Lady Eagles ad":'nced ·~o DIS- ing sophomore in the guard position. ;tr1ct Serrufinals last Thursday With a wm over The Warriors appear to be in very good East~rn Pike County for the shape, and will test the Eagles in that region , Sectional crown. The Eagles of play. Adena likes to get out and run with played a very tough game the ball, and scoi:es in transition very well. . . agamst Eastern Pike, one that ·Whereas the Eagles work the ball a little ·:was character!zed by·an 18 p~mt second half slower up and down the court, but pound the .:effort by Semor postman Stac1e Watson. . ball inside as well as getting some good looks : T~e 5-foot-11 Watson was a key factor m from the three-point line. :gettmg her team to come around and play The Eagles will need to capitalize on their .better the second half <;>f the game. The Eagl~s quickness advantage when it . comes to the .were able to push theu lead to 10 pomts m guard position. Alyssa Holter, Terri Wolfe, and the second half, but m the end they pulled S d p ll will all 1 Ice 1 · b ak out with a slim four point victory. Katie . an thy halfowe rt P ay fyArod es m re ,.., b · talli d 11 · fo th E g1 mg e cou pressure o ena. :r -o ertson e . pomts r e . a es, Sara Mansfield, Powell and Holter will ~d Sandy Powell hit two three's for stx; Sara '. . Mansfield also hit one three pointer for East- need to open up the o';lts1de shooting game to help take some attenbon off ofWatson and er~he Eagles will meet up with past-foe Robertson inside. Robertson and Watson will ,Franfurt-Adena Warriors. The 14-6 Warrion, have to control the boards and the paint if the who are coached by Lee Snyder, are no Eagles are to win this game. ~trangers to the Eagles having met in past Defense will be what .makes or breaks -District Tournaments. Both clubs will travel either club. The :Eagles have shown tenacious <to Huntington-Ross High tchool where the defense in the .past, the q';lestion is can they 'tip-off will take place at 8 p.m., following the · come throu~ m crunch bme? Racine Southern Girls game. · The Warn~n show pat half c:ourt p~s­ ·. Head Coach Paul Brannon said that his ' sure, and are m good shape, but are they qu1ck team needs to control the ball when making enough defensively to guard the :Eagles? the transition up and downolthe court. Bran"A~ena has a great ball club, and you expect · )l.on expects that the Adena Wartion will that m the tournament. We need t~ ~ontrol bring heavy pressure along with a . deadly the ball, keep the turnovers to a JIUrumum, 11~-court trap. · and capitali~e on t?e~ ~stakes in order to ; The Warriors bo:Ut a full lineup of height, come out With a wm, sud Coach Brannon. and experience. Snyder's Warriors are a very "We need to play defense .like we did fundamentally sound club. The cluh uses their against Belpre, and offense like we did against height to their advantage and force teams to Southern, if we give our best efforts on both play man to man defense. The Warriors ~re offens.e and defeme li~ we have .in the p~;· led by S-9 Erin Zurmehly a~ ·post, 5-S L1sa we will come out of this game With a wm. tightle at guard, S-9 Layne Rowland at cenGame time is set for eight-o'clock at Huntter, and S-8 Megan Bethel at post, all of ington-Ross High School. ' from$799 _.....,_ "BRAND NAME FURNITIJRE AT DISCOUNT PRICES" • Ohno dipped imide Kim, the defending World Cup champion, but die South Korean mowd into his path. Sensing a possible violation, Ohno threw up his arms and finished second. Kim celebrated by carrying his flag around the ice but referees announced he'd been tossed Down went the flag . "This is far-fe~hed," said South ~rean coach . Jun Myung-kyu. "It doesn't make any sens~. The level of lhe referee was not up to the level o( what an Olympic referee should be:' Li Jiajun of China won the silver and Marc Gagnon of Canada took the bronze. Asked about Kim, Ohno said: "He definitely came over on me. Good call." · SKELETON: Jack Shea would've loved this. . . . , . His son, ]1m, was bCSlde the startmg line• smiling as he watched his son Jmuny · plow headfirst down the bobsled chute in a skeleton sled and overcome a narrow deficit to catch the leader with a blazing · finish . "I think his Gramp was there giving him that little extra push,'' said Jim Shea S h d . .L-- . r., w o compete m """" cross-country events at the 1964 Innsbruck Games. · . , The Sheas are Amenca s tint threegeneration Olympic ~y and the s~cond with two generations of gold wmners. Jack, who won two speedskating events at the 1932 Lake Placid Games, died in a traffic accident last month at 91. Skeleton returned to the Olympics after a 54-year absence largely with Jimmy Shea's help, and a women's version ~ added for the first time. Gale gave it a red, white and blue tinge -from her hair to the letters on her cheek. HOCKEY: The 22nd anniversary of the United States' m,iraculous hockey victory over Russia will be celebrated with another U.S.-Russia game. Once again, it will be an Olympics semifinal on American ice. The U.S. team beat Germany 5-0 and Russia beat the Czech Republic 1-0, avenging a loss in the 1998 gold medal game, to set up Friday's rematch of a pool-round game that ended in a 2-2 tie. BY JoN WILL While they lud Saw oa a fantutic telecti~a of l.a·Z.IIoy" oofu 11 incredlble cleannco prical Choooe from oil theta..., •tyle. colon, and t.bri<>l . • SENTINEl CORRESPONDENT savings FURNITURE & DESIGN • :>.f r, incredible rr..ucc 611 rtp-.rar~ ot 11ock. s.1.a1on m•r....,.~!)' .,._ On the other side of.the bracket was an upset that ranks with the "Miracle on lc:e" shoc:ker in 1980. Belarus beat undefeared Sweden 4-3 in a quarterlinal on a 70-fOot shot by Vladimir Kopat that bounced off goalie Tommy Salo's head and landed in the net with 2:24 remain- . ing. • "It is a miracle for us;· winning goilie Andrei Mezin said. Belarus, which has no NHL forwards, next plays Canada, a 2-1 winner over OlympiCS• · jEastem Preps for Adena ·stylish sofas now at NBA The Dally SenUnel • Page B 5 www.mydally1111HMI.com TAMPA, Fla. ,(AP} - Jon tiate ·with Gruden in the mid- last week for the Atlanta Gruden resisted taking any die of the nig~t. "I wasn't sure if it was a Falcons' GM parting shots at the Oalcland Raiders. Instead, dream or reality;' said Gruden, job. "He's dishe focused on his who was awakened at 2 a.m. future as coach of "Honestly, it was a shocking tinguished turn of events , .. a night I'll himself as a the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. top-flight ''I'm not shy. I don't have never forget." The Glazers feel they got football thin skin," he said Wednesday man," Gruwhen asked if he was looking the perfect fit for the Dues Gruden forward to working for "hands an offensive coach for a team den said. ''I'm off' owners after spending the that thrives on defense but has eager to see past four , seasons under AI had a sluggish offense. The job him back with us ." was especially attractive to With an average salary of Davis. Gruden because of family ties about $3.5 million per season, f' 'I'm going to coach with Gruden will be the fourththe style that I've always to Tampa. Malcolm, Joel and Bryan highest paid coach in the NFL coached with," Gruden added, "and I welcome any input I Glazer joined Gruden and his behind Washington's Steve wife, Cindy, at a news ~onfer- Spurrier ($5 million), Seattle's can get from ownership." ence Wednesday, but did not Mike Holmgren ($4.5 milThe sons of Bucs owner lion) and Denver's Mike Malcolm Glazer smiled. The answer questions. One person who didn't · Shanahan ($4 miUion). youngest coach . in the NFL attend was general manager The price to pry Gruden kept talking. Rich McKay, whose future from Oakland was high, too. And while he didn't make The Raiders will receive any bold predictions about with the team is uncertain. !he Glazers pursued Bill two first-round draft picks, a winning the Super Bowl right away, the charismatic Gruden Parcells as Dungy's replace- pair of second-rounders and pronili~d to approach his new ment without McKay's input, $8 million. Gruden was 40-28 in four job with the fervor of a cham- vetoed the GM's recommendation to hire Mavin Lewis seasons with the Raiders, pion. Gruden said it was an easy two weeks ago and finished including a 2-2 mark in the decision to return to the city the search without McKay'~ playoffs where he led · Oak· land to a berth in the AFC where he spent part of his help. McKay, who has a year left championship game in Januchildhood. He shrugged off a question about whether it's up on his contract, interviewed ary 2001. to him to restore some of the credibility the team lost during a long, sometimes comical search for Tony Dungy's replacement. "There's .always pressure. That's the great thing about , Public Sutlcc~ In 1'\c"'~lll)pllr.~. Yuu r lt luhl h1 Knnw, Ucli,·crcd Klathllll \'nu r Uoor. being in the NFL. You either feel pressure , or you apply pressure," Gruden said. "And, PUBLIC NOTICE reject o~y or ell bldl 8 hopefully with the group of NOTICE: 11 hereby oubmltted. 1181 Cadllloc, Vln players that we have assembled given thlt on The obova detcrlbed t1GOADei18BI13412 Saturday, Ftbru•rv 23, colloterol will be aold 4 ' . b bl h ere, were gomg to. e a e to · 2002,1110:00 1.m., 1 ••• II·Whlrtll", with 1113 Ford, Vln apply a lot of pre11ure to the publlo Hie will be held no expreued or t2FALP73W2PX20272 other team." 11 211 W111 Second Implled warranty e '-· 1 d G de Strwt, Pomeroy, Ohio, given. 1115 S1turn, Vln . The G ....enure run T11tf'II'IMI'1IIInklnd For further t108Z062805Z214121 from the Raiders on Monday laving• Company, 11 lnform1t1on, for en 1173 While Dump with a five-year, $17.5 million ~lUng for c1eh lhe •ppolntment to truck, V In .L following collaterel: lnepect colllterlt, tBJ071A782741 deal th e owners put toge 1111er 1tll Chevy C•v•llor prior to 1111 dele 1n1 Chevy Du111y, Vln jutt hoitn after making a pitch 101.!C14411N7208T740, contec,t Shell• 1120CHC31N4M113115 for San Francisco's Steve Mar- Auto, elr, AM.J'M Buohlnenet1124131. 1 1tll OMC 1135 (2) 20, 21,22 The ltrml ol the iucci. , IIOLLIACK .... 11'1 01111. Gruden went to bedSunday 1cmtRUN3JJI1102, The Home N1tlon11 · h h'111ki M · · Red In color. link roeervee the mg t t ng arluCCI The l'lrmlrt link Public Notice ' right to l'ljiOI 1ny or a. v 1n g , · all bide or to rtmove might be close to moving to en d Tampa Bay as coach and gen- ComJieny, Pomeroy, On ~ Mllroh eny unit !rom the Hit era! manager. Ohio, r1eerv11 the a, 11101 It 1o.0o e.m. 111ny time. . , But sensing the 49en' coach rlgllt to bid It thll thl Hilmi Netlonel . Arrengementa mey •le, 1nd ttl wl!hdi'IW llenk will oller IDr •le be melle to lnlpect, was not going to accept their thl above collaterel et puiiUo euotlon on any ol tha 1bove· offer, the Glazm called Davis 111 ule. l'urther, 1M lhnk Jllrlclllli len nemed vehlolee prior clcly wo...__, outa .· aeal . l'erlnln._.lllll tltelo"IIW'II~IIIIIIu: to the elll by ceiling ' and qul ,,_. nta Compuy 1• 11 MetO!!_f}' Vln 7....1-2210. to obtain permilsion to nego- swerv11 the rlgllt 1e f1MICMII47IIIANset (2) 20, at, 28, (3) 1 NFL · - - - - - · - -·-··- .. PUBLIC NOTICES s: ---~ . ,,, ~ . . �--· ,. _ ., .--,. .............. ,.., . . . . . I_ - ---•'"'--. _.__ ~ ~ ~--- ·. " ~ii~F;eb£.j21 ,=200:~2~~~Si:~~~~~ ~~~~w-iww.mydallyeentlnel.com L 1r~,.·....~-s.uz-.._.~·Ir ~ Ir5~ I Qtribune- SentinelCLASSIFIED :t ;""'.....t =: 11200 i.'!i..r*:n~ ::Z· ForPU· -·Ext. 118 Food 116 - . .... 1100 ... ·080 <* · Cob. 4cyl., s ' - 31112 . ;;,;..;;,._ . Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. Dati~ In-Column: 1:00 p.m. MoRda y·Frt day for lnsertton In Ne)(t Day's Paper Sunday ln·Cotumn: 1:00 p.m. For Sundays Paper 411 Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publica tion Sunday Display : 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays Ilia Lt___ Ito IJruo W.oom .,J, /HOUR SH TO START IJwo WANim IIIia IJwo WANim It. '.o.....OP oimJNm'li i~- i i!i ; r nal Ollcreet & Confidential. 1821 . r SALES '----~--~ """""""'.........,,. REPRE.SENt"A"TIVE ,. For well established Local CO. Shop Online 0 www.marykay.com/btpencer47. Your Mary Kay Independent Beauty Conounanf, lrldgof 8pa11011. SERVING THE TRI·COUNTY Wlla1 Are You Walling for You know you wont 1o try H. AREA Star1 today. Jay Clark's Konpo Karole (740)742· .,I .. • Muat have good Communication 1kll.. • Mutt llfte good driving record r. provide own transpot1allon • Mull have ability to be 1 TEAM player 2541 Yoilng, 5 yr. old church In Gallla County, looking for ~ I experienced mu· afolana for Pralae & Wo111hlp ..,, ony lnet111111enl Info & nlor Resource Center, 1187 and stort eaming more nowl State Route -180, from 1-877-183-8247 Eld. 1841 . 7·001m lo 300pm Monday . . ; through Friday. AU poslflono Customer Service · are lmmedialely avOIIable. $1000:S8000 Please contact GenOie PT·FT Plantz for an appllcaflon. Training P'9vlded Aployn Eerq. ual Oppor1unlty Em· 800-350-8188 ~PN needed for Tampo"r•N Dig Into a New Careerl -' Heavy Equipment Training FT position. Pedlalfi!:l AP- Progromll Loom 10 operate r:~~~::.~x:~~~ Trackhoes. Backhoes, Bull· Keama. Modi Home Cai8, dozt111. Coli NOW 1-B00-61o-3520 Po . . Box 987 , .Ga lllpoII s, OH 45631 or call 1-800- Dornlno'o now toklng oppll481-8334or(740)448-3880 cotion01orM1&driveni,Gal· iocely. llpollo and Pomeroy loca· Moln1enonco l)lrector. Ilona only. Apply In person. Must poosess e<cellent vr>r· Top Ten jJ:; TURIED DOWN ON .,..,.1., SECURITY /881? · ..,.. ~· No Fee Unleu We WinI 1-888-582·3345 Will Do Ironing In my homo. Pickup & Delivery Mailable. (304)875 .... ~ .. , (304)675-5332 . . , Ranch S•"" .,_ 3 Bedroom ' 1 Bath, ~rge ~. DR, Klichen, CIA, 3 Car Bora~, 3 Aoreo, "$75,000. (740)3792127 ---~---Ho-m-,.--Co-1· - 1 Log blno to culforno. Free lnformo· lion. 740-558-2393 Worn your own noma? Own your own lend? Wa dol COU (740)448-33&1 to qiiOIIly lor your new dl'tam home. G:t ·r & . .,~;;;~;;;;;;, tion skirts. must be able to Full nma & Part Time All,... "tltfi advtt1lelng 1" thfl new•r P ' 11 aubjocllo '"' F-.l Fllr Houllna Acl at 18M whlcll-.. Hlliog011o - I H •an~ pn1-noa, llmill1fan or carpentry Cook & Dell. Available to work, plumbing rapalr, alec- work all shlfta. Send resume trical repair. painting, equip- c1o Dally Sentinel PO Box mont maintenance, grounds 729-08 Pomeroy, OH 45769 ~ • L B . oK lWin Rlv« T.-IIOCipf· (740)445-8742 Hot Tub, $800. camper, c -Lil- . ;· ~ gu, i "liio 0 I I f 1 All· riO """"""' '*· .• ' l. Free Estimates 949-1405 TFN Pomeny Eagles mac~~s Pocket 111160 2171 Ellefli Thunday & SUndly Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start 6-JO Pnaresslue top Une Tlllrsdllys Progressive toueraU 111 SUIIdoys BUILDERS lot New Homes • Viny l Siding • New Gar·agesl "IIIMdllllldness" Racine, Ohio 45n1 740-985-3948 CONCRm!BLOCK/BRICK • Footeni, WBlls, Slcps • Flal Work., Replacemen1s, • Wo.Jks and Drives • Stencil Crete Free Estimates Serving Ohio and W. V. WV fj()JI712 TF Advertise in this • Replacement Windows • Roofing space for COMMIROAL !ltd IIS!DBIIW. $SOper FAEE ESTIMATES month. 740.992·7599 (NO SUNDAY t,;II~IL.:i 110\ Srr1•11Jiqg lp; Equipment Parts factory Authorized Case-m Parts Drywall, and RemodeUng. Addllions teaJers 1000 St. Rt. 7 South CoolviUe, OH 45723 740-667-0363 L..----...IJ~ ' Owner: Terry Lamm (740) 992-0739 "'••••••••••••••• Advertise in Cellular this space for s100 per Jeff Warner Ins. month 992-5479 . . ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUOION •New Homes •Ga~ages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 74(1.992·1671 7122fTFN TFH Public Notice IID1111ad lhl1 you llllva been named Defandanta In the action entitled Paggy Sue Storta, . Plaintiff, va. H. D. Carpentry, Masonary, Roofing, lllvaly, • t al. , Plumbing, Electrical, Painling, Dacks, _,D,e lenciJ!nta. , Thla action · hu baen ·Siding, Gutters, Pressure washing, alllgnecf Heating/Cooling, Concrete Cue No. 0 1 ·CV• 178, 'and Ia pendlnA (740) 949-1521 In 1ho Court or Common Plell of 1-877-466-1234 Melga County, Ohl!l. The object of 1he · $16.00/bala, (740)1185-$48 84,000 miles. Mull see, To: THE UNKNOWN · Complaint ·damanda 74 HEIRS, NEXT OF KIN, 111111 the !Hie to noal :,: Square BaiQ ol Hoy lor (740)256-85 eatale be qulo1ad In -' SOle. L.ocotlon- Patrlof · Rd. 11165 Ch011role1 Truck, K10, DEVISEES, the PlolnUfl, Peggy (740)37t-2839 . 4K4 ohort bed, Rebulll ADMINISTRATORS. Sua Storta, and that Hay & Bright Wlra· Tie GM350. 17401379-92 56 . EXECUTORS, Paggy Sue Storta be ' , 'Sfraw, Year 'ROund Delivery 1887 F·150, Exfendlad Cob, SPOUSES, found to be tho · & Volume Dlecount Avalla· Very Good Condition SUCCESSORS AND ble. Heritage . Farm. $10,995 080. (304)875· ASSIGNS OF DAVIS ownar In fM 1lmple abaoltrta ol the real (304)175-5124. 41194 ' . GEDRAL. aata1a d11crlbecl In -'" I H \ """' l'i HU \ IH 1"\ DECEASED, . tho Complaint; or In • Good ~~flection of & used tires :~~ D~~ta, P'L:· 1~; Acldne-• Unknown; tho- avant that the Condlf~n,' ' , . JEFF GEORAL, Auros 51 700 •OU change $18.95• (740)441-04&4. Addne•• Unknown; Court ohould find FORSw! 11111 tho Dlfendll118' We slqck all major brands . tltla Ia auperlor to 84 Chevy K-f500 Silverado, THE UNKNOWN 1886 Plymouth Reliant, 1 350 auto, loaded, R-. HEIRS, NEXT OF KIN, Plalntlft'e, Plaintiff Mike Hill 104 Firth Street, Racine, Ohio owner, 4 cyl., OU1o, 48,000 hlfch, bral<e control, 82,000 DEVISEES; ntqUIIIa 1hll Court to · Owner 740~949-2700 ocfual milia, $1,500.00. miiQ, $10,000, (740)849- ADMIIIISTRATORS, lind that 1he ..__ _ _ _ __. 740-742-2852 2110 . EXECUTORS, Defendant• have ,...---------------, SPOUSES unjua11y Steve's Truck SUCCESSORS AND bun "'· ~ ASSIGNS OF JEFF enriched and . that Accessories Help Wanted GEDRAL, AcldniiMI Plolntlft Ill entHiecl to noc:elva tha VIIUI or Steve R. While, OWner Unknown; LISA thla unlu•t GEDRAL, Addnt. . Formeriy of Zeoli's RV anrlchmen1. Plaintiff otlaull •Limaat . Unknown; THE further Bryan Reevaa BedUners •Nerf Bar raquaata lhat ng 011e Must possess excellent verbal and UNKNOWN HEIRS., aha blgran1ecl coata - oGmel• Sand •Topaoll Naw Homes, Room Additions, • Tonn~ue Cover NEXT OF KIN, . and all "o ther rollef, •All Dirt ofolulch · • Ventvlsor • Bug written communication skills, must be DEVISEES, GaragaB, Pola Buildings, Roofs, alther In law or Shield & Full Line ADMINISTRATORS, able to · complete reports and Siding, Decke, Kltchena, Drywall aqulty, which lllllli be EXECUTORS, or Other Accessories proper. ' "documentation, must have' knowledge & More SPOUSES, The noal 111111 Ia 31345 Noble Summit of carpentry work, plumbing repair, SUCCESSORS AND dllcrlbed In deed FREE ESTIMATESI Rd. Middleport, Ohio electrical repair, painting, equipment ASSIGNS OF racordecl In Volume USA GEDRAL, 11, Page 371, or lhe • (740) 992·5822 1 1 :. maintenance. grounds maintenance Add-HI Unknown; Official Record• of UNKNOWN the Reoordar of •and general repaIr. Knowledge of long THE EMIRS, NEXT OF KIN, · Molga COunty, Ohio, •· term care: State and Federal rules DEVISEES, balnll 2.832 acr. . ADMINISTRATORS, . ~nd · regulations and building code. looe18d In Sec. 24, T EXECUTORS, 7, R, 14, Scipio FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE AREA 1· "P lease send resume or apply In SPOUSES, '' . ' ' Townahlp, end person; SUCCESSORS AND a11lgnad Audltor•a ASSIGNS OF ,. Overbrook Center Parcal. No. 1T• RICHARD . 003115.004. . ,. ·'3"33 Paga St., Middleport, OH 45760 FREDERICK You 1111 raqulrecl to ' • 7411-992-6472 . HOLZER, an•w•r the DECEASED, Complaint wllhln ., Equal Opportunity E,Pioyer Many Income Tax Vehicles 10 Choose From Plus Adclne- Unknown; twonty•elght (21) 33795 Hi/.znd 1/J. THE UNKNOWN daya after the 1. .1 A Greal Selection of Dependable Pre-Owned Cars PollltrWJ, Ohio HEIRS, NEXT OF KIN, publication ol thle 2 Blocks above McDonalds Lower Pomeroy, OH DEVISEES, Noflca, which will Ill YOUR LAST STOP CAR SHOP ADMINISTRATORS, publlahecl onoe each MON-FRI9 AM - 7 PM SAT 9 AM- 2:30 PM EXECUTORS, w11k lor alx (II SPOUSES, IU-HIVeWMica• SUOCISSORS AND Thl . . laat MARY KAy· ASSIGNS OF ALICE publlcallon will be HIVELY, mada on the 2 1 at DEcEASED, day ol Februiry, MARJORIE 2002, and 11:11 IWinly· 405 5th S1raat Ral'tDI'.food, WV MATHEWS, eight (28) daya lor New Haven, WV DI!CEASED, ROBERT anawer will (304) 273-3271 •Residential MATHEWS, commence on lha1 We've added to DECEASED, date. In lhe oaaa . ol our services; Fmm uuron 11 mok.up VIRGINIA HOLZER, your r•uura to lo bNalltloiougt> lk~ Complete exhausl DECEASED, . AND 1n1war or othorwl. . ..... - ·good system. computer -. Eagles,2171 Dance RICHARD HOLZER, raapond •• hOQICI~ totclotntlflcally allglimenta, c:omputer octtonced formulal. DECEASED, raquea1ed . by 1ho Feb. 22 &23 · balance, sbocks & Moly loy ... all you Acldn&IHI Unknown; Ohio Aul . .., ol• Civil stn~U, radiator new & ..... g<..oond THE UNKNOWN Proceclune, judgmao\1 Hve1111011. "S~dden t'OPIIr, de rods, baU HEIRS, NEXT OF KIN, by dalaul\ will ba olnts, ek. Paige Cleek ,.-ndanecl allliln11 you , DEVISEES, '8 pm • midnight and lor ill•-' rallaf ADMIIIISTRATORS, Independent Beauty demanded In the EXECUTORS. Consultant Complolf!L SPOUSES, I 14 High Street Dated thla 3rd daySUCCESSORS AND ASSIGNS OF P.R. of January, 2002. Pomeroy. OH 45769 Forkad Run Sportsman Club BEASLEY "lt.KA FRED 740·991-2802 BEASLEY, Marlena Horrlaan, R. Clerk ol Courta DECEASED, Addrelll. (1117,24,31,2002 ·unknown You are haraby (2 7,14, 21,2002 . ., ...._ morris in this Equipment spabe Repairs 6 Parts on all makes If for farm Equip. $50 per and Dozers month 742-2455 , BAULJNC A_,. ·EXCAVATING and brains .. Knives 6CollecU~es P/1 CONTRACTORS, INC. L\l\I~I'S CCI\~IIIlC Roofing, Dec:ks Beauty I HOWARDL WRITESEL Roofing- Home MaintenanceGutters· Down Spout Economy Blal12% IIOCk feed ... $6.751100 Trace Ml118111 Blocka ...................... $4.75150 16% layer Crumbtla ..................... $6.2 new Sunset Home Construction 740.742-3411 L,------------..ll:.l.llli!U.I 740-992-5232 r =' a-t Stuff 12% s-t Hor11 feed ................ $4.40150 Hoollfl Prtda 21% dog food .........$8.95150 Self-Storage 1 asoo, Equine 12 12% s-t " - feed ................ SS.OIWO High&Dry a 1 35537 St. Rt. 7 Nonh • Pomeroy, OH 45720 RIVERVIEW MOTORS ~ ~e«tiitt ·aso. 7 Shade River AC Seivlce "Ahead In Service" AIIMakesTractor& (740) 992 3470 ' --'· = E'uX:nucAIJ RI!JiuGERA110N • · ROllidentlal or commerolal wirinG. new aarvloo or re"polra. Miller Uicenaed elec· trteion. RidenoUr Electrical, WV000306, 304-67$-1786. MAINTENANCE DIRECTOR I r'o r ar-~---"'!"'-, ,., 1 '""'"IOH. e&C General Horne Mllrtienence- Painting, vinyl lldlng,.calpOIIfry, doora, win- · betho, mobile home repair and more. For free Hllmete call Chof, 740-992· :8:::323:::..·- - - - - Superior Home Malnlllnce we ' do all Aepolra on homeo, In- and Out Corpomry, Plumbing. (740)441· 0113 Pllft WJC.,'S ra.. ·e., :jj =:-:--'---:-:-::--:--:-:-:- I I r (1 0'1110' 610'1120'1 Advertise O . o k w o o d r aASI!MI!NT WATEIIPIIOOFING Unoondltlonol llleflme guar· antee. Local ..,....... fur· nlahed. Establlohed 1975. Coli 24 Hra. (740) 44110870, 1·800·287-0578, Rogo10 WatelpiOQflng: I j I .s.: .· ·I ol & - ~I . Ofllolonoy f u -.._.\ ' lnolud'-• ......;;--.... Wo oarry a I - "m:s;n::go:;._ _ _...., II 1995 Chrysler LHS. Exc. ·r · ••~~ . condHion. Loaded. One ,• .,,._.,~ Owner. Dk/BVGN w/Char·. · - - - - - - • cool loalhar. 1331< mllea 1_ 1 .............. G'ffOO ~$5300 (304)67$-7121 - --.. " ... . toroJata Patrlol Peart red 1995 Jeep W111ngler 8aha111 with gold plnotrtpq, runs Hint Top - Ioili ol Eatru. and looka . greel. Lolli o1 18ft Goooenoc:k S1ock Trail· add ana S3,500.00 304er. (740)256-1718 . _882_-3485_...__..,....__ EK "1883 Hartey Davidson !iPorlll*· 44000- (7-40)441 C,rulaa Control, AMi'FM Rl~ .9521 Leeve Mnaage. dlo _with a 10 CD changer, flliB 300 EX. Good CondlPower Sunroof, 61,000 tion,NewTlreo&SooiCovmiiH, . $89116. (740)448· or. $3200 080. (740)3794720 =82:.:56::.:..._ _ · ---1899 Whfle Bonneville SE, 1998 Honda 4 - r 300Loaded, ·co Player, Aluml· 4 trex, Ukl Now, Gr-. num Wheels, Low Mlleo. Garogo Kept $3500. Great Condition, Muaf Sooll (740)448-2e15 ' (140)441·9838 2000 Potana 400 S c - r 87 Chovllle S.F 396 En- 4 - .Only 2 tonka of gino, 400 Tullio, auto, Sun- gu Ulad. Brand New Con11111 Red, Reatored condl- dillon. $4000. (740)379Uon. Appraised value 2801 $22 400 ooklng $12 800. ,(.304=')8:.:7..:5..:·1=.31:.:0:__...,·_ 2001 Hortey Oavldoon 883 HUQOOr, 510 Aofual MIIQ, 84 Slladow, 88,000 mllel. Brand New CondHion, Air, Tlll, Aufo, $12,000 $8500. (740)379-2801 080. (740)256-1233 . I · ·· r -nil r 97 Beech St. middleport, OH -...1 I<\ It I . ._, HAY& Uvely'a Aufo sales- 1982 - - - - - - .~ .GRAIN Mareury Topaz, seoo. 1_1165 __P_u_b_n_c_Not_lc_a_ · . . Dodge .D·250 Pickup, 1· ~ , .· Hey: MIKed Grus, Square $1000. 11100 Ford T..npo, 4 . IN THE COMMON . . or Ricund BaiH. $1 .50 door, $800. 1187 Plymoufh PLEAS COURT OF. : aquara; 1$12.50-" · $15.00 Horizon; $480. 11164 Dodge MEIGS COUNTY, Round. (740)25e-6140 Mini Ram Von,. 1480. 11100 OtRO · Crown City. . ChoMr Bervne, $1800. 1991 ~ · · . .. Ford AarOitar .Van.-. $1400. .F!EGGY SUE STORTS PLAINTIFF , . 1985 Food Ranger Pickup, . . •PI'! .: .. '·"·'.·.' HAY & $800 . • (740 .. )388-9303 >••I'"' , (H .Gttt.JN:·~.. . . H, O. HIVELY,.!!:_AL. 1· li!JIIr, Aind'~ ~~ • .;aor:otoa · DEFENDAno" . ,,. . •. · · from ~ In Racine, ()!llo, ,. ~rga Round Balao qf Hay, offontable used cora and . ; 110 ·eact>., Some 1e11 lrom trucka. 740-849-2451 CASE NO. 01.CV·178 < yoo! befOre -~ 88 each. ·~ (740)245-8047. • .......... "' . . FORSw! NOTICE BY ~ Round bolal, good hey, un· ' PUBLICATION f dar cover, "800·1000 lba., 1972 Chevy 3/4 Ton, electric- 3 bedroom· 2 baln· ·, oomplete line of MobUe 2K6 exterior walls· theftTlo- 2 Bedroom Mobile HOme, Appl,.ncu: Recondltlontd home part~~ a IOJIC MOrtee. pane window&· skylights New Haven, ~304)882·1107 Walher~~, Dryera, Rangea. I•NNI'n'"S MUTING a and much, much more. Free . Refrlgrat0111, Up To 80 Oeya COOUNG (740)...-11 delivery· letup· concrtte 2 bedroom trailer In Tuppera Guarant81dl We Sell New .ot 1~ r ·---- UvilriocK · Registered poln1 -for , - - (lllaci<IWhi_IB) . 740' 742·2025 . 84 . =•- , :: • - " ' a· Ccl*"in r _..;~:~~=~..J .. Tlme lor Froot Seeding Pu· • hlno and Hay Fleklo. ATV Broadcaot - · 12 V011, High Quality, Fllo most . AlVa, $295. . "• Jlm'o Farm Equlpmenf lno. . F401446-2414 . . . '. · I nionlh, . , I _ required, Ma!oh 1, 2002 . Pop-Up, 87&0. Cholf· "TYPo depolft roqulrod, no peto, 1br. Hud So-ndapt tor Fru.tar, 1100. (740)2f5tl· 740-992-llm-&Pm. eklortyandotNbledEOH :8=-=-----....,.~ In Tu~(31M)I7&-e879 Houllhofd . llama 1 Baby 3 bedroom ,. _ _. _ para Plalno, - 1 air, 3 SrAOI ~~- (-)17f5.•-1 nlca pon:toea, 1426.00 pluo PORRINr lndtperldtnf Horbollfe D,._ dopooltllnduOIHiel,reflrJn·•~·"For~"··-'Or cos-··~ 7•• ••7 3487 ' ..... r··-·-· ~ • alloe, , 00/rno, 40OppollunHy. (7-40)441·11162 151180 1 7 Brick Houll, 3 Bedroomt, 1 992_2187, JET Balh, Largo KHclten. Coli AERATION MOTORS (740)448-0722 Mobile Homt l.ol. ,.,.._ 12, R-lrod,- & !llbuiM In 14- 18 Wldol 112151 1110 -~ PII01 Program, Renlt,. • Sfook._ ~ Ron E - 1· Neoded 304-7311-7295 Plul depOOII, Good · 801).837•11828. ' ' (740)441-0175. · .;....;...,____ 3 Old hom I ~ . ::.::::.!:..::!::::.:::.:.::....___ OIOry or . •· n N"'" -~ Spaoo tor rem 4033 MIU 11eno1 a1t'IPielt Hquln ~If~~ oquarw IH1. Wllh molal 10p wiCII.f\IIIIUrquofM - · 8ld 235. ~.:!'"G.. ~ed.lnquln~rw aofl eldr1(7••;,.J':4•,18(,7••~~ ~d Plelee,., -,........ • -~ (304)874-0f!K! . M<IJu~ ~·-· ..-- " .. - · • .,. """""' f' 2 bed100111 mollie( home tor .J mliol, "'ci!t"!!: ~j.:::;;=:;;;;:;;:;;;;;;;; waw. $25. Bib)' Seat, 125. 1J: 71: g~K MOTORS (740)445- · LoY-~ lng appKaltlal• now far Unite avail8ble MANLEVS SELF STORAGE dOg; 2 Bedroom House Pomar· Cloan 2br. WID Hookup. Hldobed. •100. • ay, OH. Near End 0t llrldga, Rolerence ond Deposit. No S100. Full Slzt Man$4500, Needs Repaflll, Pllfll. (304)875-&112 and Splfng, 180. Mlcro3 bedroom horne Mlnei'IVIIe IIU'84, rtver view, $480 per 1 $4500. ;;;86:;.:,:.0.-odi_go_Rem_, 6848 -4.-4,...,-31-8 ~ ~;~=~ :-:-='-'--..:.:.:......:-:----,-:::- Self Storage eag~o 8 • Shih Tzu Match 1· 1916 Beretlll Automatic, 1 (7..cl)387~7888 I,. a::,,s:__ Hill'~ (740) 992-3194 Of'jy. 740-742-oo03 52485 1884 Cavalier 97 Aotro Van, 86,000 992-6635 . T1 524116 · 1882 Cutleao·Ciora' air; crulso, lilt, PW, PL, To Good H omao. ny ,.,. · • AMIFM C....tte dual air iiifr-000:::-....-...., '-:;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;:::;;:!~ o rlor hOull 5 mo. Old $24116. 1997 Otda Achieve, bogo, ABS, leata 7, like rio u-r Auo- S4895, 18 .olbenJ 1o choee now, Muot eOIII $10,000 """"" DIPOYIIB · lrom llfllrtlng at $1495. flrm. (740):l79-2134 IHve (MI'IIOVI!MI!N1 IOOiort· undort>innlng->ind Plolno, A/C, nice poroh, Meytog Appilanooa, Frencll - - - up to 5DF ol uutlty .llneo. $325.00 plus dopooh and CHy Meylag, 740-4411-7785. N through March !Sih utlllflea. 740-887-3487 · Watldna P - ; Doublo maintenance artd general dlacrlmlnltlon bMICI OA ohC:se your ~olora. ', ' • Duncan Fire Dining Room llrength whttt Mel '*"i·Y&• repair. Knowledge of long URGENTLY NEEDED- raco, cotor, rallglon, oex Cole'a Mobile Homes, 2 bldloom trailer, $250 mo., Tobli Chelra EJdra nllla, llllracta, - r . tem1 care. State and Feder· ~- donora, eem $50 lo llftllllalollhll or natiOnll 15288 us 80 Eaal, Athens, rof l dep, Mlnemlllo, Oh ~a11' S380 Twin ~ lploao, miKM, ~~~ alrulesandregulatlonsand $60 per week tor 2 or 3 artgln,onnytm..flaftfo Ohlo 46701 ,(740)liU2·iB72. (740)882-Bmonor&pm. aa xor)mg, ·$25. (740)~ _ ~~1ntma. nil; COII740GivEAWAY Send Anume to: building code. Please send houra waekly. Call Sera· ..-:e any 1uch Bea tlful River View Ideal 4830 , _, Gallipolis Dally Tribune reoume or apply In poraon: Tee, 740-592-6651 . prefoNnoo, ltmltllloft or 1989 Spruoerldge 1,4K60, For 41 Or 2 Pecpte, Rolaren- .;::::;___ _ _ _ _...:.; --~-----RE: Advertlalng Overbrook Center, 333 Wyngate of GOIIIpolla, "AU· .dlocrlmlnllion." good condition. Will, hotp ca. Depoolt, No Polo, Foe- For Sale: Reoondltloned 8 Comallry Lolli lot ~~~Frae puppy to good home, Page Straet, Middleport, OH cenaed. Asalefed Living with dallvel)'. Call ifaroid. tar Troller Park, 740-441· wolhora, dryera and refrfg- Prime Locafion, Mound Hill. Rottweller mix. Save me Salea Rep 45780. 740-992-8472. Community', Is eeeklng a ' 'IIIIo nowepapor lll)tt nol ' 741).385·7871 , 0181. erafora. Thompoono Appfl· (513)553-2731tvenlng. from tho pound! 740·882· Equal OpportunHy Employ- port-tlmeLPNand Rftl,.,. knowfnglyoCCtpl : 1991 AHIWOodf 4ldiO 2br. ones. 3407 Jlckoon Ave· 825ThlrdAvenue 021D er. •·alstant available to work lor rwol . Two B.A. Moblo Homo In nuo, (304)875-7388. . ATV RamPO, 150. BHr Q I I Oh •••• Ill pol a, lo ......1 ' 2bo. all elaetrfo, ~·eppll, Clfy, .S325/ mo. Waler Fur· . Compound w/ arrowa. Fnoe to good loving home Merk'o Plumbing & HHtlng all ohlfta. You may apply In 101818 whloh II In ancao, ~ wuher & dryor. nllh4icl Deposit and Rafor- GOod Uled Apple- R• 1140. .E~ Dryar, 125. only! 2 malo pupploa. Baa· 100 WORKERS NEEDEO lo looking for someone with person or und reoume 10: vlolaflon ollho lew. OUr All now OIIPII. lnilde hll onco Required No Polll oondiUonld and Guaran- WhNI Barrow, 115. Woad f)lo mix, small. (740)245· Aaaamble cralta wood some plumbing & heating 300 Brlarwood Dr., Galllpo-~~ a111 ""'"Y · boon rwmodeled, Oldfllarga (7401448•1151 · oho; 1ood. Waohora, Dryora, Ealar, •10. Runs. Coli 11082. . IIams. MatarlOI p;.,.,lded. experlenca, (740)378·6571 Ill, OH 45831 . Informed IIIII oil IMngroom. •Mull be moved. 5.30pm · Aangot, and Rolrlgera10111, (740)37D-2380 , .•~old Mo h To $480+ wk. 6-4:30 M·F. dwotllngu-.lldln · $12,000. (304)4511-1718 ' ' & Soma 1CIIIliS88. Slclaal Pu 8 ' w- . I or- F 00 II u pk 24H 1,.., lk.rsiNJ!li8 lllllrtiWIPIPI'I<W Appllancae. 78 Vlna !11., Baby Sluff- Toys, Balh Oac und •. Fatho~ Boxor, .' n orma426 on 4780 0· r. McClure's Raotaurant now 1t Burohon Mobile Horne l.alo "=~a (740)4411-7388 Boat, Ploy pin wllll OlriYing AeOI Cult. (7-40)448-48481 f.SOf· • hiring all 31ocoUons, full or , TlwMNG ·~.~·=~ : model 14ll70 3br. 2bo. on • .,......,.., 0101, o-e montho ololhei, (740)448 8548 All Pooluono FTIPT Day & port-time, pick up eppllcarented lot. llko now 1~ Galllp1 LilY Boy Couch & L.cwt 12·18 rnontha and Evenlngi. Apply In' Peraon Uon aliocoflon & bring back Qollipollo CorHr ColillJo olio Ferry. (304)875·3888 1 and· 2 btdroom eparl· 8111, 1101h Ftooilno, 8yrw glrta. call (740)742·3017 ._...,AND Glno'o 2nd Slreet Muon between 9:3oam . & (CO...,.. Clau To Homo) Uk lor ~mary manit, fumlohed and unlur· old. l380. (740)258-1428 Bed Uner for Sharf Bad lull ~ FotiNJl 10:0Dam, Monday thru Sal· Call Todoyl740·448-435? nlshed, IICUrlty dlpoott No. MollOhan Co'""', 2D2 Clerk llzo Chov. Truok OU1 of Apptloetlono lor Claas A & uroay. . . 1-800-214.0452, ' r10 HoMEs Uonlted Or No Credit? GOY· qulred, no polo, ?40·552 C"•""' R--~....~·., Ohio. 2001 m~-1. '1"0.10"0. Ctaoo B INck drlvora are R:N90-0!·f274B FORS··~ ommont Bank Flnoi\CI Only 221 s ,_.., ·~··· o o Found: Golden Rotrlovor, now bolng. sccopted. Con· Moonlight Escort Saekltog · ~ · At In BaltOurw· ' (740)4411-7444 1-877·8~, (304)882·2814 Reddish Color, Malo, lacl Aloxlo Taylor Gardena Female Modal Eacort, Sorr. 117V 13br 1 , ted vlllo, WV 304·73844011. 0112. Fnoe ElllmaiH, Eoey LoGrandll/ Neighborhood 1740-943 1248 ouo lnqulrlea OnJy. ~ · car oorago . • ooa For Rtnl 2 roomo Apart• flnoncng, 10 dlya oomo u Coromlo & Qlft lhop Applo · Rd area, Call (740)448· a · • · (740)388·1799 between S: · In Halflont orea. $26,000. Now Double Wide on P~· manfln PI Pliaaanl. Dopoo- oaoh. Villi Mulor cant. Grove J:!ll78·2800 7888 AUanllon &pm. (304)862·8224 (740)448• Drtv• I•IIIUI eo.- tlot. • rarttlc uled 70% oil, Vlft Property, 1·5 Acrwo. IURIItrenooo Aocm~;:;-, Loadero wanted '1olllfl.4110-5121' · -~~~~· Moving Nol 4 11 10 Ranoh Style COli (74014*3583 1o pro- 2200 lntamaflonal mall ontor lroo Now accepting applications $100·$25,000 Homa 4br 3ba with qualify. . . For tho Olocnmlnotlng TonANI1QIJII 1.:,....:::;.: _••!::mo::; . ::"'":::..·- - - booklet prinflng provided! fWor Dental AlllotanVSmOIIIC~ CASH WHEN YOU NEED so.r..ned In "pstlo PQ<Oh, 2 0... 10 Uled homos prlood onl. Doluxo 2 BA, Noar o-t, 180. fuli 81zo Bed, . orkor, Dr. David It · IT cor garogo. 176,000., 4 undor 13000. \'!if holp with 1 Cl • CGi . 895 Jackoon Pike, Sulto ,1b blocks lrom High School dallvary. COli Nlkkl .740-38f5. Ho zor, A, Appllanooa • . . A41'-• •100. King 81zt Rick Poarwon Auction Com· 1-800·218·7643 101 . WANim Gal. Ohio. Good vlow of ..... , . Furnished Including w.ao., lluy or Mil. FtiVIrtna Anti- MaUriN and ·llolc ~nga, . pany fuN lima auotlonHr Monly-0 To Do •~ Corporl, Pnvafo Cook, quoo, 1124 Euf Main on .75. Mlomwa.- 811nc1, US. . 1 oompltft auction oorvtoo: www. rwamo.com O.T.R. loom Drlvor, 2 yearo town. (301)727·3316 . Uad Home, 3 Badroom 1488, ~aoo . Floqulred. ·.IR 124 I. Pome!OV, .740- Mlolowavt; ue. (740)441· Llolnled fl88 Ohio 1 Will ••~rlenoe Good M.V.R. 7 Roomo· Quiet Neighbor• F~or UpPOr Wllf -nlllor the (740)4411-2887 8112·2528. FIU4!t Moort, 87~ · · ' · 7 4 Virginia, ~773·5785 Or AVONI All Aroool To Buy or W H. ( 401662'!'2 0, ~~~r~~g~h~~nK~r~~=~~ hood, Rool a Siding ~ fll ,1,000 C.,. (740)441· Graolous living. 1 and 2 ownor. · Frwo 0u FUrnllllll and Air 304-773-6447. .Soli. Shlrtey Spoara, 301· 1740)352·2121 Healera and Salamondora than 8 yra. old, Lorge Qt•ln 3883. bedroom eportmonto ll VI~ Suo'oSel- on lhl"T" Cond- Ellimlftl. COli " WAN11!D 875·1428. Ofllco Biller Wonltd. Pool· Repaired. Call Mlko kltchon, Gao FA Hoot, Con· !ago Menor and Rive...,. In MkldltporL Dollo,, ~ l740)448.e308. Of 1·800· ..... BatH Broo. Amusement five, Punctual Poraon Nled· (740)448-7804 tral AC, OVoralzed 2 Cor PII01 Program· No CrodiV Aportmonll In Mlddloport. ware, Aladdin manttfl, and 281-oote. II you don't oan 10 Co. Is looking for onthuolu· ed tor Port-time poaHion In Garage pluo Lorga Storaga Bad Credl ond Flral limo From $27W348. Cali 740- mort. (740)IIllo0218 us wo bolllloMI . L-----o-~ tic lndlvlduall aprtngloum· DOetOro office. No Expori- All of your noma ropalra, ad· Bldg. (740)887-4()80 Homo Buyara. FA! lnd &&2·50114 Equal Houolng r:];~~;fJ . 3 _....,, 0no SIOry In mar 2002. Mull bt at loaot onca Nooeaoary. Apply In ditlona & romorlollng. 24hr CounfN Homo Governmant ~n• Avolio· Opponunliloo. .Grllbb'o PlofiO· Tu"I"G a oounlry eetUng In Gallla 18 yQro and ll>lt to ~ovot . Poraon 111 Complete Cora emerganoy eervtoo, senior· 10 Wlndoor Cl. 6/roomo blo. Own your now homllnAtpelra. p'*"""' Nltd eoumy or Polnl Plo-m WHkly poy, living loollltiH. Chiropractic, 10A Alrpo~ oltlzono dlocounl. 22yra: 2 112 batho, Fuli Baument, otaad ol ronUng. Coli Newly RomodlleG, 2 Bod· •Tuned? Col Th8 l'llno Dr. arwo on Lond Controct. Conllol uaai 740-2II·2&50 Rd, BaMind Burgor King. I<P- (304)575-208~ (740)448·32t8. room Apt, SCovil Rotr1at111· 7~ 2 cor garage, ScrHned Down Paymonl Amounf . Po h C " tor, UUIItloa Paid, f400/ •••• Prom Dreoo •••• NIW ANII Ullll ITUL (Nogotlablo), 1350 par CNA-HHA. Celt Homomak· RN'a I ~PN'a David's Home Repair. "' . all (3041875·2386 , We havt api)I"OI<imaloty 20 mon1h. •e Oliva St, ' t.lori·Lw Aubtrglno (Lighl laarne Atbar momh. Con~.or Todd or ora nleded 10 provide In Evening & Midnight Shlfta Plumbing, EloCtrfcal, Pelnf· for appointment. Ulld liomao for under (740)441-3e45 Smokey Lavondar) color F -~-- '&.Z:.' "'-·· Fantaatlc Ste~lng Wageo lng 110 (740)286·&373 or $2,000, callf-800-837·3238 · S . • or ""'"'""'' ~.,...., ,.,..,. homo oerv Ica for th a Payment Jllnrtller. (740)256·1028 In Lieu ol ~enellta (7.~)"1. ·5707 Cozy 1.5 SIOry, 1250 oq h., .lor lnlo. . Now Taking Appliostlone- Paid 150- Wom onca • a nol, Fla1 Bar, 81111 Gliding - - - - - - - - alderlyldlaabled In Mason, OptonAvallable. ~~ · Open Loft, 1.5 aero, Porter 35 w1112 Bedroom Town· B~daamald dren, Slza ~or Dralna, ' D~vawaye Aboolufo Top Donar: U.S. Cabell, Wayne, Putnam Groat Shift Dlfforentlalaf Georgoa Portable Sawmill, Area. Asking $79,000. Wi"s & · I · houso Aportmonta, Inc . ludlo . 18120 . , sail for 1100, Sholl Walkwaye. LIL Scrap Mol· Sliver, Gold Colno, Proof· Counfloe area. Call 1' 888' Sunbrldgo Cara a Ronab don't haul your logo to the <740)38 7•71 93 ACI.il:'AGB Woftr Sowogo, Trash, 1o matdh· olzo & 1/2, 120. Ole 0pon MGMay, -TUIIldlty, Hit, Dlamondl, . Gold 453-4882 Will Train for Putnam mill jull call304·87f5.1957. For Renf or sola, small $350/Mo., .740-448oOOOB. (3714084)4411-7583 or (740)445- ~.-ay & Filc!IY. lan\Ainfll. U.S. Currency,· Commun"" Aollon lo - ' Coli Wandl Taylor ho fb S250 th · · · .•. IIOpm. ClaHd ~. M.t"S. Coin Shop, 181 9oo- lng a co;~ manager for Hs Moving and Hauling: Clean uoo r. · mon • For Sale: .9 plus aoroo, Ono Bedroom Apt, Vlna St, . ••IUnloy 1 Sunday. 11 304•757-eeo5 ond Avtnuo, GOIIIpolla, 740- Emplayment Program. 2 or To Schedule A -Out · Bulldlngo, Baoemtnto, Deposit. (304l727·33f B Abouf $8000:. $8000 wa~h Golllpollo, OH. (740)387· 1O•Pfalfzrotf . Yorktawno : (l'40)44-7aotl 4411-2842. · Proleealonallntorvlew Garages. Eotateo, Trash, from 6pm-f,pm. of limber. $18,000. 7885 cupa I aaucora, never · ·· 4 yHr degraelo noclelaarv· EnoiOIOd Corgol Bo• Trei· lcM or rallied llald. Com~ocaled At Etc. Odd Jobs. Cali For salt by owner: Nice t>i- .(740)379-&2r7 Porn I 2 bod =~· $3. sot, (740)117· Ook Fl:a;- Spill& 0.... foot. sultabla to puter, communication and 300 Seville Road 1740)448·7604 laval homl on 1 acre n.. r ' oroy, •ro• room, · IIIIQ. 811. Bad. • r' ~2• ·~ • Ch Th bed · for Sale· cloared approx Nay10111 Run, wid, airel, .fur. (304)875-2013 · Haul Furnllura, TAG (Bump. organizational okllls ,.. Hurrlcono. wv 25526 Top to Bottom Cleaning es1sr. rea room. Lol 2 112 oo.O., gravel road, nlihed lg yant-potlo no 2 Olcth COIUI, onl<lo lenglh, ·::=..::.;.:.:..:::.;:;_,.._..,.._ ar Hitch), Pull Condition. qulred. Appllcatlono sccopt· EOE Service. Pror..,fonal clean· ::.\ubay:mon:~~~lr.p~~· water & <iloolric avaRablo, Pllll, (740)H2-8888 ' grwen & biu1• ~ ~~ . Ponn Aaola, ·$20 Gn, ·330 1 11· m •· 00 a GTI 111100.00 firm 2 hllll)' Mull be good enough to ed through 2125102 II 4:40 AI. 35 Adult Video and lng at affordable prlcn ' Porter aroa. $18,500. Cell ora, 111 Run lnltraflta. (740)441· PM. Send roaumo and ref· Bookstore Hiring Mldnl~ht Residential oHice rsmodsl· sun room. Newcertlrol hHI· (740)448-4514 (740)448- Tara Townhouao AparC· plica, (740)187·3852 . ,.,qa, -lovtl Wind 'f4Dr orenoea to Box 272 nd. ' truc'lion clean lng & ale syotem. One ml· " or menlt Very Spaolouo 2 - -·· 11 ,;,;~=·------ GMCM loan EOE" , Shift, Poaslble Ev=, II· no ~onf:;:'u I 992 2979 nuto on Route 7, but atill pr" 3248 ahor opm. Elecf...;.,o 2 Floora CA 1 2 prom- ~ZII 7 • $, -·r•. . ny, WV. (304)937• Call •1391 a . • vote. (740)88!·3981 n- .. "'~•1112 · Ba1h,' Fully CarpotOd, bfll~~ ~i!lnob,01_!!dnlalll . lloold!Otllool'....,...,._, Profollfonal oookl land . 92 whll homo, 1 - option or Hllp wanted· oxpertencad 1o:ooam· S:OOpm · ........... ,ft.~ AduH Pool l Baby POOl, Po· u~purp~. u.,.. N> ~HI ~to p1ua owner flnonced . 60>80k roofor'e and carj)onttro· Help wanted coring for tho Now Homa. Vln~Sidlng, · . WANim tlo, Slarl. S385/Mo ..~o Pllfll, . drta't In Jaokoon, -Pd- ... fu"- lnoltidlnli olf range. Call Don al mullhlvoavallddriver'all· elderly, oerat Group Home, Shlngla Roof, 3 roomo/ LoasoPiua "SoourityD-'111400.00 llll for, l110.~, and '' otoolrlo <QUfltml• (304)175·1333, Eat 18 ...... 10011. tranlportiUon now paying minimum wage, llvsiNii'ss b:~-~~~g Down. Call HAVING TAOUBL.E HIJing Req~lred, Oaya: 740-446' ::::~n!F;':li~~ .HI ' ~ ..... w , and Local work, new ahiHI: 7am-3pm, 7om· OfrolmJNrry yqurhome~ Balilndonpoy· 3481 ; Evenings: 740·387· · ·. ,Pumpol ftoiii.HinO , . _ 8833 .:.Otedbunk ~'"!~: good PlY· Apply at ChrfiU· 5pm, 3pm·11 pm, 11 pm· PartlaUy Remodeled hol118, . manto? Don1 go Into 0802, 740-448.0101. Frwo ncrocllolo INirlah!Y Wrfto Info 10. Jo on'o Conllructlon, 1403 7am, oall740-992·8023. 2 . Bedroom, 1 Bath, Full FORE~OSURE: and ruin · 85 lon !lfiiiUll, MsO•·........ . 1T'tral 117 N 4th APt 2 Eaoltm Ave, Galllpollo. Of· Baautllul 11168 mobile food Baoomenf, Largo Unellach· your clldiL I buy houao. IIAUTIPU~ APART· 85 Font F·f&O, Noldl Bl~ HIATIN~ • Midcfilpo", 0H 457&0. . ' (1~A-..~~:.. 8·5 M·F, II _.!l_!n~bple-ERiorVIII0 haRdollv- conceulon. Tri-ola 241eet ed 2 car_ga111ge. 127 Kino· Any aroa, PIHse coli Jim, MIINTII AT IUDQIT Pill- Work, tedo, RUIIIon SKS : ~,~11 ~,........,. ·~ ~ long. All ofelnloso stool on Dr., 150,000. (740)441· 7-40·982-3187 Cll AT JACKION n- Rlfll,NovorFIIId,30round " ....... ---=-.. I \11'1 il\\11 \ I Horrlo • G. rd P rty 1 ory of all nuraing nerv~eoln equipment with deop fl)'er, 0485 . TATia 52 w - Orlva clip, Ml~ln 30-30, ... · .,. . -=-.:::::w.::~:.;:-.:::::.:::::•~::.::;·-=.... lli\lll'""l a on a I four homoo. Provides oup- shallow fl)'tr 4 bowl alnk, f $1\&7 1 $383 Wolk 10 c011an1 oondltion $228 44 Walk In Coole< aOM 100 --;jp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j now hiring. Start your own port, and aupervlalon to exhauet hoOd and cotton , yr. old house, 3 bldroom, rom & ~ ... Call ?40-- magnum Blldchiwk, 1ci 112 011,t ~-Potter. . --W.··~ home baled r>uotneas with LPNo. Aulsto In nurolng candy mochlne. Eight foot 2b.ath,c/a,vaulltdcelllhga, "'~...!., ~2568 Equal Housing lnoh combat gripe, ~lkt Ohio (7403e7~ti · .....,. ~"~ llnlt lono lnvelllmlnt. lnltr· IIMnomento, -HASSP aervlng window and a cesh located In the ooulitry on 4 Opportunl. · Now, 1275. (740)388·8073 ' vlawa- conducfed Monday, oeumenfo, Care Plans, and register. Asking $12,900 acres, $75,000, daytime roR Rlil>!l ty. after 8pm. WOiertlno Spoolaf: &'4 100 Mardi •· COli Pat Miller for PEER Reviews. Admlnlatera (740)742·3033 740·9&8·88011, after 740· Chrllfy'l Family Living, . . PSI 121 .00 Por100: 1'100 Cuatocllon al Point Plelunt on appointment. (740)379· med!coUone and t•eatmonts . 742·1807. 33140 Now umo Rd., Rill· 4 Celniloly Loll. Ohio VOl· PSI t:se.oo Ptr- 100: · Ali Mooll Lodge. Approxlma"' 9887. when needed. Muat be . Slart Your Buslnene To1 -3 lledroomo Forecioeed land,- Ohio, 7o40·742·7oCD3, ley Memory Ganllno, ~- llfpo Oornprmion Fi11frlgl 1y 3s-40 hre a wee~. Apply . · available lor on-call hours, day... Prima Shopping Can· 9 Room House, 3 Bathe, Homes From $199/Mo., 4% Aportrnenf, homo and lrajlor don ol E'vortllllng ~ua , . In a-, . r. • al Polnl Pleaoanl MOON · · mostly PM ahllt. Contact tar Space Available AI AI· CIA and Heat. $45,000. Cown, 30 YearJ at 8.5% 111ntala. eommorolal otore- Loval Lolli CioN to RON IVA. . IN'Tillll!'llll< Lodge office Chorieaton Noed 5 1odlea1o sell Avon. Dorothy Harper, RN- fontable Rate. Spring Valley (740)448·4734, (7401441· API!. For llilllnga, 800·319· fronta available tor laaoo. wiH apih ·2·2, •300 each. i l Jecbor1 Ohio, 1Fid. ' · (740)448:3358 (740)446-7148. Plaza, Caii7~·448-D101. 1337, (740)367-701 5 3323 E~t1709. · voconclel now. (740)1!87·4080 · , 837•11628 ' Appt. call (740)448-9043 Tue., Wed., Fri. 9:00am· 1:OOpm or call (740)3888459. 100,031 mllel 7$-2924 (304)1 - Private Party· Ads Under $100 20 Words 7 Days o Each Item Priced • No Commercial Ads • • No Tickets/Purebred Animals Or Garage/Yard Sales • Limit 3 Per Person Mall To : Ohio Valley Publishing, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 · 40 992 S38,UOO.o0· &'a•x48'· ~total ~~~18! 1)0 . Plfs,-· 7• ) - complete rei)Of1s and docu- Cashier, Full Time & Part mentation, must hove lima Bookkeeper, Full Tlme or 3 Bedroom on Route 2, __,. · ~OANS, ~OAI'IS, ~ANI, for """" """" Of -~ crodH ' coII toll freof ·Bee 884 &756 "'No up front feeo · "'Fast reliable service ·· '"Banlcrupleles walcome bal and written eommunlca- convlence store manager, knowledge S. ["'bTSAM:nolsl Ru.-t Tarrtor Pup- 1m Grand Prix Special - · 4' Uft. Have EKtra .30 7 Wk ld Sf80 EdHion power locko/Win· ...,. 380 to go whll Truclc, 0 '~-:1!~~~~·-=·~-=· American 1>/C. CD now (740)441-o996after5pm. 1971 Jeyco Compor 21H. ' Raci ' rims. 91 GMC Jimmy 4x4 Runs pull behind $3500 ... tor - · with pe- $3800 (740)992· 4S9 or Good Mok~ ' Ollar (304)882-3507 Toy Poodles needy (304)882-3407 (7-40) 118 8044 ' COih •a-·F·~-RI!Nr--· o~~MnCES cations available at the Sa· Management Corporation tntemevmall order. 1~2~·;;; rf~~~~:o~~~:~97: ~ or ___, .....l..,r.'b-·FOR·HOMI!S-Swtiiiii._.lr .... Home -.th Aldeo and/ or We hove atarted a new proINOncer 10.5 Aorea with 1999 Fleet· Certified Nursing Asalotanta gram that poya you more·tor OHIO VALLEY PUB~ISH· wood Modular Home Near Mail Seeking Femele pen (upon """"'etlon ol training Wanted. your previous work experi· lNG CO. recommondl thai GaiHpolla. E-lanl Condl· pet. For acllvllln & oct. No Loo,klng tor a New JOI or Gallla County Council on ence. If you have been you do buaineaa with people tion. Private, Country Set~ Aging (Senior Resource working at your curran! job you know, and NOT 1o lind tlng. Stocl<ed Pond. Addi· Oru~..Aicohol . Reopond CAREER??? foo: PO Box 272 Point Then don't mlas this oppor- Center) is currently accept- lor six months or more you money thrOugh the mall until tiona! 7.5 Acrea Available. tunltyt1! lng applications for Home may qualify for our new Pay you have lnvettlgated the Call Janell Cal at Century l"'eooam, wv 25550 CAL~: 1-188-874-JOBS Health Aides imd Certified For Experience Program. offertng. 21 Homeo & Land (Cellular Moon Llghf Eacorta. Full - - - - - - - - Nursing Asalslents. Muot We can pey you more then • (304)834-25116 or 0111ce Servloo Male and Female SEamwhafyouarewonh have own transportation. youa111maldngatyourcur· ~ 11-800-731·90111. E100rta. Prompt Profeaslolrom home, JOb descnptlons and appll- rent )ob. Call lnloCislon .,_. 8pm to lam. (740)388·.. 11500-$5000 per morrtfl. 1788. Fre8Boo~et 1-"~241·77•• ~ ~ Why Walt? Start m••tlng. Ohlo alngloe 1onlght, call toll . - - - - - - - - . free 1_800_788_2623 ext ADVERTISING I or....,..,.. thlt,...,... Pl!JisoN.us ____ ~ old POUCIII: Ohlo-, ... --tt.rtohl~- ....... o r - _ , Tttbunel1nllnlf Atgl..., wll be: ; ::atbk for no moN1hM the ..C of lhl any toN from tht are • Curnnt ,_.,. • Start Your Ads Wtth A. Kerword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days \\.\ 111 \C I \ II "\I.., Includes F"r ee Yard: Sale Sign! Up To 15 Words. 3 Da.ys Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads M4st Be Prepaid ~ IWr: Sentinel • Page B 7 ex.as.ooo. Good j 'f~;d:Aj;;;~i;~ t(~r/cfafu · Display Ads St>oecl. Good ~. FQII $2000. Col (740~14 or(740)441-3241-lpn. :100 (7o40)37t-2511 Dally ~ ~ ~.~·-~ 28870 Salhan Road 4 · · - - -·~- ,..,. Racine, Ohio 45771 11167 4••$1100.00. Station . . 1877 . - . Wlnnel>lgo lll<l boat, Wogon, 740- 1or, $3000; 74044t-2217 882-2553 mo10r home, 24' compor, $2000 080, (7-40)742-1803 1881 GMC Jimmy 4x4, ---,.---,,.---,--,Rune Good, $2500 080. . 2000 •--- T-~ 1" ~ ,-.er, • • -'--"~· $'550 • . ·~· · - FOfd (740)44811044 opon V-hull gg Evlnrudo CLid 2. ·vs, 4 Door. 83.000 fro1i1nG _ ....., actual mllel, $995. 11167 1881 .._ ' Wrangler, on ...;., all ..,.,....,;.,.lnToyola Corolla, Aufo, A/C, 118,000 miiQ, Hont and eluded ' $4800 00 080 Uko New, Low Millo, Soft Top $5,000. (304)67$- 740-8o49-2727 · · $2100, 1994 Toyo~a T10. 8882 L,....;.,_ _.;;,;;:.;, vs. Aufomatic, $5700. 11161 2000 Cl1evrolo13/4 ton Auro P.um & :z:"~d'U'.w=: uiar cab, " '· su...ldO ~ A« +WIIW!S CD ployor, Olumlnum 8012 wheels, pulh r>unon 4 1m Buick "parf< Ave. Exc. - · Rhino llner, fl. c.cc"-'· COIIdltion, loaded, All..,... berglelo topper. 14.500 ·~:~:~~~ Ices. LL · Broiua -lc. mlill, $22,000.00 7 - · K1 AKC Flog Bloclc Lab pup. ploo tor aile good hunting piOIII8CII voiCe mal 441 • 7193 orCIII ~7s-4488 ------AKC Roglotored Lobo, Choeotalo or Black. (740)44Hl831 m;rtbune Sentinel , . Register ca~r;:,::v... (7!?.~ To~!~;~42 · (7!?1 To992;~~56.. . (3~!! 67~;~3433___....,._ Word Ads . V1200.(304)1= iii_ _.. To Place Oeo.lfilfU ' I lb ,_, (7-401887• 1187 Good- Cor. 1100. Cal ....... (304)e37-2541 · OH 18QO Oudl80, Aufo, Loaded whll SUnroof. $2000. "'(7:-:-40-:-)o44i-:-::-5_25_18-:--~cc 1882 N1uan Stanu, Fully REACH OVER 285~000 PROSPE~TS PLUS YOUR AD ONLINE · · ()jlee lfofi!l'~ 11ongor t =: I=~~C!M~ r ~~~~~~~~~·•:rc:';""~ldo:· ~ • In one week With ·us ~ The lml).act" . Gun Shoot Friday Feb ..22nd 7pm 81 fiELDS PLUMBING Bill's Tire Shop Siriugb1 $ali¢Kii~ 1guanneed, Ualine Watrarm; F100 Eslinales DR Sissel Qrt 740.378·6349 HERBALIFE · Independent Distribuior I Lost 271b. in 32 days. 100% natural/Gu aranteed 740·992-7036 IWNI.IIf!lbs4illes1 m WEST SHADE BARE[IER SHOP Clo.td Jan. 30, 31sl, . Feb. lsf Open The, Fri 10-5:00 p.m. Sal. 8:30 • 12:00 George K. Vac. Feb. I·Man:h I Shop will be reg hours & days Man:h 1st Sorry for your incom·. 985-3616 Chris �... ·- -- ..... , ,__.,. ....... • Thuntdly,flb.21,~.. ~.mydallyeelltiMI.corn Page B I •The Dally Sentinel __ INSIDE: 2002 BRIDES SPECIAL EDmON I NBA Croaawor!l Pu ..le . ... .... _.... , ..... _....... ,,...., PHILLIP ALDBR ACIIOit 17 C.10111& J " .. .... .... ..... ... ..... ll H ..... , 1 • 412 .AKQJI • • .• f • KqUtf• ,.~ 54Poat1t "http:/lwww Allin Poe .••• 55 Entnop 6AU 21 WhMI 5I 22 57 .• '7.' =-23=t. Duler: Sol.atb, y .., able: &Qtb ..... •• W_. Pall twdl •• EMI IJipau o,..run,-·. / ..., ft401JLl> wf INISt4 Tttf ~~S MANY · t4APPY ,eTUilNS7 BARNEY HOWD'(, SMif --I-lAVE A" FERSHE"RIFF' PENCIL. DON'T FE"RG-IT TO USE IT -bal 251'1N28 ThaaW , IIUdllllCI Not instant IT fAY~ tt,~e T~' INGOMt TAX wAS EST AIL1St4fl> wt4fN AN AM,Nl>MfNT wAS RATiflfl> 8~ YfA~S AGO Tt41S MONTtt. .Melp County"s 13llllgla .... .:. .. IX I 41Prlllw 15Avlllar ollllore £ertwt con~ llted 11 Huge 80 Iring tlgfitly 101111 6 K Q J lf -· lufscdtln -unit 42 Senc~Y• 12reply ~ 43" •• •••• ' • 11114 40ZM ., VINe 11 POIMI "I:QJU t U4 ....... 30- - 1 "*- ~1 Llgend 21 DIWn I WICUd ~ codJ II 10 Unhl ... ... Tllln ,. Gr8CIIul eoolde :r:c- ..... _, rudaly DOWN 17 All at once 43 SW.Wtro 2 IIINicle 3 Actr.- JIIIIIn iEMWIIItl 4 Wlnl8rtliM 31 Bolllflty 11 ., ' 7 • • Klricl of ....... = *'" 44 Arp'l 47 AI wall!l unltl 24 c:omn- ... Old41o!w Cipher=""'".,. THE BORN LOSER .... Ki'oiOW '(()IJ~ ~ .h--" 11\~1'1\1'1 WeN\ ~... r ""' BUT'<OU Cf'oN WII'E:. 1\11>,\ 5\U..'( Gll:.lt-1 Off '(QUI':. FK€: ~W ... T~~:t.~' S(rf\\.cSUlA-~t.~s· Flii.ST I THOU&HT SHE WAS JOI<.lMG! C"'N YOU &ELl f:Ye Tl1!'.- ., .l.. PEANUTS 1--,lgr-lrcG-,1;-,1---l · I 51-le's 601N6 TO CALL ON ME NEXT, MARCIE .. QUICK, WAAT'S Ti.IE ANSWER? ITHURSDAY : .. .., . WSAZ Newt IJ) IJ CCI WSYX Hews <D O WCHS Ne., (1) 0 WPBY CIJ legislatura Wh.- c< JeopaiCiyl 0~ Winier Games(Uve)ICC) F""""' (CCI ABC Wkl En1. Wsaklt31 MyWi!a Accordi!WJ Crew Whose r;~ohl Uok (CC) and Kids IOJim Hews Uno? Ca1ty ABCW~ Weakest En:. My Wile According Crew Whose News lillk (CC) Toniaht and Kida to Jim Carey l ...? Business Newshour With Jim Ooct0111 Law Frootl110 iCC) R]li. @ Cli) News News Seipfeld WOWK - (CCI CBS Nows • NBC Dragon News· <lli GI (CC) WTAP Qll WOUB News I' · Nows C8S ® CD News lehttr (CC) on Call "WOO;t .. Jeopa1dy! Wheel ol Rayii"Oild Kirl9 ol CSI: Crime Scare (CC) Fortune Oooerls ln.,;tiQ~I... 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JAG (Pert 2 ~ 2) Nash Br'dges (CCI JAG (i'an 1ol2) iCC) (CC) StarTrK The Next MOVIE: A Foret of One H Und&rcover cops are menaced in the Cat~omla drUg aetnt. Gaoeratklo(CC) low &Order (CCI rrD rnr N hlllne legisla· • Matters Walk&r, Ttuas ( 35) Selnfeld ·l:t ~ WGN (!) I FEBRUARY 21 . NliC IOTV King of the Hill . ' WBNS WVAH :::: 0 I ME.O.N, IS THAT THE WIEMEST THI~G 'I'Ol.i"VE EVER HEARD? AT · ltCi 1 Crollsfire u... (CC) From... The Pont Lany Kin9 Uvo (CC) ICC) Newsnlght Green· !e~·Lrge Moneytlne (cci' ~seanne MOVIE: The Ameri:an Pres~nl (1995. Comedy·Dtama) l(:.tS) UOYIE: Twins {1988) tu -ut A U S. president rish his pd1ticel ruture tor love. Arnold Schw8rl6fleQ911'. CCI I ----~-~C qb.., .'Birtbclt\v Frida\", Fch. 22. 2002 Objc~tive~ you found to be impossible or umattain~ble in chc p11st l"Ould !luddenly be· Ct)lllC' rt.>al jtics in (l,~ year ahead.. Ym1 m.1y he 'qotably fortunate iu matte~ concrrninK fric11~bhip and m111anc:e. l'lSCES (F<b. 20-M•rch 20) ~- Y0\1 wo11't m·ed anv surrog;1tcs or delegates to l;t•lp ym• aJv:mre your personal intt"rr~t~ . You have everything it ~ke5, and thi:-11 some, Eo call all th~ important- sh()t~ yourself: Get a jump on lifr by un dcr~t:mding the influence!> that'll gov4.•rn you in the year alu:ad. Send for your AstroGr;\ph predictions by mailing $2 tu Astro-Graph, c/n · thj~ nc\\i~pap4.•r, P.O. Bo:t 1758, Murray Hill Stati~lll, New York, NY 10156. Ue sure to ~tat e your Zotiiac si~J;II. AlU ES (March 1 1- o'.pril 19) ~~ Someone to whom you"ve bl•en kind recently might do something t.•xccptiona1\y nice fnr ym1 fm111 out tlf the blue . It t.:oulJ \~;~ve to Uo with yom 1. f.·unily. . TAUitUS (April 20- M,,y 2fl} -- A desire of yuun that you·vc been anxious to bring ab9ut ha5 0111 c.xcdlt• nt dunn• of bl' COlllC <1 rt:;tlity in a. most unexpected manner. T\Vn · lo)·al friends might help bring it about. GEMINI (M'y 21-Juue 20) -- Someone you know who is in a position to etfll,mce your C:Ul'l' r, or hriug: about aJdcd financial C!'ouning~. misht single you out for ju~t such :m advancc1nem. CANCEl( (juno 21 -July 22) -- Get goinll: on advancing a personal endeavor, becau~e h im't likely that you'll encounter any ob5tructions along the way. Lady Luck ill up front ~ ricking up all the ,;tulnhlinp; blOcks. LEO (july 23-Au~. 22) -· Although the- whole thing might be hu.~h-hu~ h. you could ~t:ct invited to pnrticipate in ;m e!ide:!.\'Or that ·holds the rossihilitV of large retun1S. Jt'll be i WOilderfuJ chance for you. VlltGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) .... A surpri~ <"Oldd bt~ in the offint; when negotiating aJ• . agrcemcuc chat involves a uew project .m mconc wmtld like · 1tl l:n mch. Yop could be offcrt'd far more than you expect"ed .. LIUltA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Th~·rc i~ a KoOd t.:houu.:c that Thursday, Meigs County com- ers to impose a sales tax hike, missioners approved a resolu- without a vote, immediately. tion placing the taX increase "(We) don't believe in slapon the l'rimary ballot. · ' ping a tax on the pe_ople of The sheriff's department has Meigs County," Board Presifaced an operating deficit for . dent J ~ff Thornton said. "We several years, and in Novem- do believe the ci tizens of ber, Sheriff Ralph Trussell Meigs County have the right BY IIRIAN.·J. REiD BREE~MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM came dose to laying off his to vote on the issue, so we are POMEROY , - Voters in entire staff because of a budget putting this up for a vote." the May primary will deter- -shortfall. The county currently ·colAt that time, Trussell and lects 1 percent in sales tax revmine the fate of a half-percent sales tax hike for sheriff's members of the local Ohio enue for county operations, office operations. . Patrolmen's Benevolent Asso- and, by law, can impose an At their regular meeting on ciation urged the commission- additional one percent with- Half-petcent sales tax supplement to ·sheriff's budget 20~ ... 22 E11ctrtcal 41 Pnnnt Do yon agree with . ........ It ONIthis c~nunent by Jean ~Ia ...,_ 5 22 Tumbler'a 21 .,.,_ 12 Flei'ol apool llaudrillard? "If eve28 lunclle ol .,..., 33 ~ndlbl 1 Runelnlo . rything on television papan 113 llllblllar 7 Tlle-ol 31 Clpllel' 27 Anller Wlllllllll Aquerlua is, without e:s.ccption, axpart part of a low-calorie (or CVCn · IJO-ca)orie) diet, then what good is it ···complaining about the adverts? lly their worthlessness, they at least help to make the programmes . around them seem of a higher level." As you are aware, bridge has survived for so many years because there are, without exception, deals in which it is wrong to follow the noimal "rules." What is the exception in this deal? You are sitting East. Against four spades, CELEBRITY ·ciPHER your p;1rtner starts by Lull Campo~ with the three top COiobrlly croattd !:om quollllona bl' flmaul diamonds .. Atier .play- " • put and EICII ilttorln lhl cipher lflndlloi . . - . Today'lclue: Pequall K .. ing high-low to show · your dou blcton, which card do you 'R BYDIIDKIRSY OL R play at trick three? LFOIFII. RZDAB R LFOIFII South opens with a weak two-bid, showaFMIIL TDA BY F XDIF 011 ing a decent six-card suit and some 6-10 TDA P W D J .• ' MFLL II Y F high-card . points . NOIIWI' Now, if North jumps BYDII .D KIRSYI'I to three-no-trump Fe I Z A L he'd probably all PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Caatlelln the ..r ·they a,.ao euy right. It is highly im10 lakl ..ruge ln. And eaay 1o build, too.'- Hanrlk lbHn · likeiy East ~vould lead a ·diamond .. North might use the twolciiiO<I lor CLAT l. POLLAN no-trump inquiry, Rtbrrang• le11ors of th planning to stop in ocrambloct" worda bethree spades if South low four to form four simple words. shows a :ninirilum opening. Here, though, when South rebids three clubs, an·nouncing a maximum A GY NT . with a feature (ace or · king) in clubs, it makes the defense too T~~ new 1 ner nuseasy. A L T 0 G I:;: band and held the screaming llack to East's trick~~ baby to the phone. Hours later the . three problem. PerL-...J.L-J. . .......J.L-.J..-. husband called·back and sa.id , • 1 haps you discarded ei.--,....,.,...,..-----"'...., was in a meeting and got a mesther an encouraging SUDNUE sage that my --- ---- --. • heart three or a dis.'_:,.,le;-T.Ig::--l Q Com~ltle the ·chuckle quoted couraging club seven. f---TI:.....;;I..:...,Ir;, • • . . _ by filling_ In the miuilig ·wordJ But are you sure partyou develop fll)rn step. No. 3 below. ner will recognize the three as high or the seven as low? It is better to save partner from err!'r: Ruff the SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS diamond queen and t:moody - Poise - Riser- Zealot - PROMISE · cash the heart ace. A kids soccer team coach had · trouble inspiring the Don't n1ff partner's team. After a rousing defeat he shrugged and said, 'Winwinner -- unless ·it is ners make a commitment while losers only make a the correct play! PROMISE." · =r:.. . I on Appoo..,,. WfiP 15 In I eull· o- What's Inside 'Mtiteoak stops Southern, 81 Deaths tindsay Kae Bolin, 16 · Eva Virginia Cooper, 88 Brad Runyon, 15 blc. . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- Even though you might not make any tfTort to seek tht spodight or ~pecial attemiou, you will easily outpoll others in the popularity contt.'5t oflire. SAGITTAitiUS (Nov. 23Dec. 121) -- Although you may ,not set out to do so, events could n1akc you the condull fCJr developments that will be very beneficial for · you, your ramily or ocher loved ones. CAPltiCORN (Dec. 22Jan . 19) --You have justification for optimistic expectations in your important oneon-one dealingJ: lc i5 now a spectacular lime ror negotiating mutually-favorable situa~ions. ballot out a ballot initiative. On the ballot, the proposal will read, '"for th e purpose of providing additional general revenue ·for criminal and administrative justice services and paying the expenses of administration of such a levy, for ~ continuing period of time beginning July 1, 2002." While Ohio law allows the co:nmi~ ·oners to spend the revell".: ~ the additional tax for other criminal justice services. including the opera- tion of the Common Pleas, and Probate and Juvenile courts, prosecutor's Office and derk of courts' office. the commiSSIOners said they int~nd to earmark any additiona! revenue for the opera· tion of the sheriff's depart:nent. Last year, Trussell spent 5663 ,000 for salaries, housing and other expenses for his department, not including Please see Tax. A3 ·HEALTHCARE Spotlight: Fur Peace Ranch William F. Foley, 69 Elizabeth Johnson, 83 Edward Burdette, 62 Details, A3 Weather · ftlp: 401, L-: lOs · ~etalls, A1 ~ecession may . be ofer (AP) ~;WASHINGTON ~ The recession, shaping tip as one of the shortest and mildest · on record, could already be' ov~(,pri~ . vate economists say. The National Association for Business Economics said that 60 percent of the ewnomists on its forecasting panel believe the economy has turned the corner and is growing again. · Only two of the ,37 fore- . casters said they believe the downturn will linger into the spring . . The NABE's newest forecast put economic growth at 1.5 percent for this year and an even stronger 3.8 percent in 2003. Lotteries omiNG READY- John Hurlbut, manager of the Fur Peace Ranch, checks a stage monitor in preparation for Saturday's grand opening of the Fur Peace Station Concert Hall. To celebrate the opening of the new concert hall, Hot Tuna, with special guest Roy Book Binder, will hit the stage at 8 p.m. to perform befor~ a sold-out audience. (Tony M. Leach) Fur Peace unveils new concert hall Saturday Inaugural show sold out Bv ToNY M. lEAcH OHIO Pick 3: 8-9· 7 Pick 4: 6-1+7 Buckeye 5: 1Q-11-15-3!J..35 Pkk 3 day: 8-7-9 Pick 4 dey: 8-0-9-7 W.VA. D•lly 3: 8-4-6 Dlllly 4: 7-5-2·6 Index ' .• :a Sedlans -12 ...... Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries ,, TLEACHtii>MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM Cllsli 15: 3-7-14-20-21-22 yuu lll;IY fmd yourself in rhe right place ai the right tim~• . whkh will mak.e an ambiliou~ objective far ea~i"er co attain that you ever thought pO~si- Hometown Newspaper AS ·83-5 86 A5 A4 A3 A3 Bl A2 ~ports weat~r _o 2ool Ohio Valley P\lbllshing Co. . DARWIN - In _re~p'?l).se to, an inc.~ase ~n concet1·.attendance, the Fur Peace R'Niitll wtll unveil its niw concert h3ll on Saturdlty. Owned and operated oy Jorma Kaukonen, former guitarist for the 1960s rock and roll band Jefferson Airplane and me:nbe ,:Pf the Rock and · Roll Hall of Fame, and his wife, Vanessa, Fur Peace Ranch is a seasonal music instructional facility that offers workshops in guitar, keyboards, bass, percussion, fiddle, and other musical instruments for both the advanced and entry-level musician. cllf""'•· Located on St. Clair Ro~d near Daiw.the ·· · camp. consists of a year-round restaura~· 17 double occupancy cabins for student and , est housing, classrooms, recording studio, t nd · library/lounge. "The success of our concerts was the n\ain . reason why the new building was constr~ted;' said John Hurlbut, manager of the gliitar camp. "The concerts were originally ~rformed in a classroom that seated 80 peop'F, however, <!emand to see the concertS eventulilly surpassed our seating cap~cjty." · : The new concert hall; which measures 44 bY 'I CONCERT HAU- The Fur Peace Station Concert Hall, which. measures 44 by 84 feet, is the newest addition to Jorma Kaukonen's Fur Peace Ranch Guitar Camp, located on St. Clair Road near Darwin. · 84 feet and exude~ the ambiance ot an old train station, comfortably seats 160 ' people and includes major improvements that will benefit both the audience and performers. "Everyone who attends our concerts will have an excellent view of the stage, thanks to the amphitheater effect generated by ~ur three-tiered seating arrangement," said Hurlbut, TOURING THE SITE- Space formerly occupied by the Veterans Memorial Hospital behavioral unit suggested for use as a Community Health Center was toured by steering com· mittee members and others following Thursday·s rnegting. • 0ne group included, from left. Skip Young and Ward Howe . of O'Bieness ·Memorial Hospital; Christy Lynch, field. repre· sentative for U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland, Dodger Vaughan of Overbrook Center, Leroy Hushak , steering committee member, Bob Bauer, VMH administrator, and Dr. Harold Brown, committee member. (Sentinel staff) Committee studies Meigs Community . Health Center progress BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Progress on several froms toward establishing a Meigs County Community Health C:entff ,it Veterans Memorial Hospital were no ted at a mcctin14 uf the steer ing conlJnittee Thursday morn ing. The question of using the VMH buildin~; - lc," cd for '1'1 years to Holzer Consolidated Health Syste ms - . for a health center appear to be resolved, according to Mick Davenport, who met this week with Thomas E. Tope, -president an d chairman of Consolidated. . Davenport. said that after"talking with Tope, he was satisfied that use of the building tor the heal th center is agreeable with Consolidated, and that he '"foresees no problem." With that, he asked Pomeroy attorn ey Uernard Fultz who serves on the steeri:ng committt't..', to work with him to dra'Y up a proposed agreement. · Tentative plans are for using the examining and treatment rooms on the east side oft he bu!lding formerly occupied by the behavioral unit. Perry Varnadoe, Meigs County economic development director and steering committee member, advised that an architect had visited the building last week to discuss redesign . ;. It was the architect's opinion, accordink to Varnadoe, that it would be used just the way it is, or could be taken to "top of the line" with renovations costing about $95 ,000. Susan Isaac of ILGARD, who was a facilitator for the committee early on, is- now serving as a. consu1tant on the grant applicatio~. She confirmed that Meigs will be the o11ly county in Ohio applying for a federal grant of up to $690,000 for a Pln1e see Fur Peace. A:J Pluse see Health, A:J ·Therapy Center Physical • Occupational Therapy Therapeutic Ma~sage Therapy • Speech Therapy ' 'When you choose your therapy provider, consider Holzer Medical Therapy Center• We accept a~ forms of payment INCLUDING AETNA 1 AQUARIUS Q3n. 211-Feb. 19) - - Focu~ your energy on your wmk, and grL'ater re w1rds than utui\l will be the result of ydur efforts. You ma'y even have ·enough to acquire somethi ng expensive you've been waming. MEDICAL Holzer Medical Cenler in Gallipolis Discover the Holzer Difference (740)446-5121 • 1·800-816-5131 www.holzer.org Velerans Memorial Skilled Nursing Center in Pomeroy 992-2104 -- ------· ... .. CENTE~ " � 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 21, 2002 beaver bolin foley margulis shumway westfall