https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7d6b1928acf5bdd447aa8dacfa105223.pdf 4900723269e3f7ad014bcaf3c162ac92 PDF Text Text Wedn11dliy, Feb. 27, 2002_ · www.mydllllysentlnel.com hge B I• The O.lly Sentinel •••ooa • PHILLIP ALDER · c.· p. . .. ACROSS • • .... . . . . . . . 114P= AIO i t S l l 'I' II I 4 • J t 4 .. 7 ,\ I B J 1 nelghbat """" .. k 5, ... 7 t Qa2 • KJ tt 4 - ... ........ ,' ... .,.... ...'. .' .." ....... '. nt>;~ler- Soulh . V1.1lncnblc: North·Soulh Stu.llb Wf'l't >NT Pau l'llf~ N1tnh F.lll Pats ... 4NT .o THE BORN LOSER ~1KE. CLEMe~ ! ,..&U-.0'<5! WKu:ENZ.f. . m Wf\Y CX:JN:\ '<00 WE.ti-KTM.T t~-.Y Ii eoN T\E..S? . RWJ~ i'l(,C. K.\ \e:. '{ou GCTF~'f~ e,( li:."ffiOI'\'{ ? ib • • BIG NATE PEANUTS 'nilS IS Ml( ON T~E ltEPO~T IT ALSO 61VES YOU c;tUA~TUiu..:: WIND... TO WRilE ABOUT ~·· 1 Hli.d 11 Lookl 1hugo clolely 2 Btm and 23 Qo.gener· Beer 25 Beklfy Hom 3 Bui'Mdond 211 TV MWI looted llluolon f?!lnceM What's inside 20 Thlalo- 41 Volley Ule" ~ - up-(fllle 21 Aclr1hlllnk) Llncholler 44 Lightning -laok 5 Cpl.'l ~= GALLIPOLIS- Firstar Bank at the Silver Bridge Plaza in Gallipolis was the target of a robbery late Wednesday morning. Officers from the Gallipolis Police Department responded to the bank at II :49 a.m. and were informed by employees that a white male had entered the bank and demanded cash from the two tellers on duty at the time. The suspect escaped with an undisclosed amount of money and was last seen walking northbound on Ohio 7. . The suspect was wea\.!_ng a dark-colored sweatshirt with a hood at the time of the robbery. He is believed to be anywhere fi-om 5-feet-9 inches to on.r ·Deaths Mary Lou Blake, 4S Gene R. Rice, 79 Details, A3 - Spotlight: H~lping the elde~y CELEBRITY CIPHER . Today~ clue: 'H~LZN ZL RCKR'L VJBKLKMR ; . Hip: 50, Low: 101 : Details, A2 • HBSZNZMB BVZRFHZEB GFCM • • ·SOUTHSIDE, W.Va. U:S. 35 near Southside, KHBDZNK.' SBMPBD W.va., in Mason County Was dosed in both directions 'il'tdnesday night after a colli<ilon between two. ttactortiaileN~ and aVolvo resultea 'irfthe death of iruck driver Richard 'Clement, 61 , of Mukwonago,Wis. T~~ accident happened n·e ar the Mason-Putnam county line at 8:33p.m. The driver of the other truck was not hospitalized, nor w.is the driver of the 1998 Volvo, James Catalan, 43, of Shelby, N.C. - Lois Clement, a passenger and wife of Richard Clements, was hospitalized at Pleasant Valley Hospital. This is the eighth fatality of the year in Mason County and the fourth on U.S. 35. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'As only Now Yorkers know, II you • can get through the twilight, you'll live through the nlghl." • - Dorothy Parker. : T::!:t:~' S©'F-.~lA-~t-tts· WOlD GAM I - - - - - - - l~lt•~ ky CI,AY I. POUAN Rearrange letters of 0 four acromblad words the be· low to fcrrn four tlm~le words. T E0 NI N I WH A L S E DR I E 1 1 1 I date a gentleman who is the "::1;: · ~ l;:;=.:;:~"':_,strong silent type. The only thing r V A N E L E . :~r~~~~~~~~dineout. we neve-r Is I& f-"'T,7:;-"T,-T,...;.. · 1e "T,-"T,D'a-1 . . . RF FSBRRK R K Y B.' 'Z· ror J equals L Complata tka cnuckle quotod by filling in the miulng words L........L..-1---L-.L.-...1.-.1 you develop from step No. 3 below. Plck3: 1-(J-2 IIIP 4: O.<J-2-4 SUptrLotto: &-19-20-21·3145 Bonus ..11: 49 Kicker: 4·8-2-9-8-9 Pftk 3 diJ: 2-6-8 Pick 4 diJ: 6-1-7-8 five dollars a day. He lilughed, ·sure, if your hobby is: MUGGING.' w.vA. ~·our GEMINI (May 21-June 20) som~thlng that smacks · of fa 7 voritism, and e-nd 1.1p hurting one who is important to you. Watch your actions. crcllit, Y'\l' will do whatever it takes to ~t't the ball mlling and, iu the procc~s ; pi t·k up n1 :my ~ems alun~ th(• way. . I'I SCES (Feb. 211-M"rdt 211) .;._ .Smm.· tillll'~ i(s whom we knuw tl1a1 ~ct.~ us whlTe we \\l:11H to ~t,, but . it'll be -- Should yo u do somcthin~ foolish money-wi~c , il'~ ape SC:Oili'IO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- l-lold your trump card 'rr_1 hl' :'1 lulu, s1.i your \J~~t 1'01 icy i~ to l~·owc fin:~ndnl matters to another day. whl.'n yuu 11H1Y have- better luck. CAN<;ER (June -21-Jt!ly as lnnl_!; as possible . T~ere is a wm1'r wail ' ti1r L;~Jy Luck to - nuke BaSketball. Kentucky at VarxlerbiH iCC! thin!J;~ h:~ppcn . To stric:tly wh at rou knuw that will bt• the lliOSt f.i~n ifi rant f.1.t:tor iu a'lric\·ing · ~ucn·s~. Knnw wht•rc 10 lqnk for ftl111 <lll(l' :mll you'll lind k The Ac.tn1-Gr:1ph M;Mhmakcr in stantly rcvl."als whirh ~igm 01rc COil ,ltlllticaJiy flCTti..•t:t f1~T yt.lll , Mail $2 .75 to M.udHll<~ker, c/o th i.~ ncw~papcr. P.O. Unx 1-75K. Murr;~y Hill Station, New York. NY 11!\S(t. AlliES (Mmh 21-!lprii iiJ) -- Although )'0\1 like a buddy h ;mgin~ otround rnost ()f thl· time. this mi~ht irk you shmdcl you find rhi~ pt·r~un to bt· rnurt· of a hiq.dran..:t: than .1 supportn. Go it .tlonc . TAURUS (Ap,;J 211- May 20) - Starl o tT small , instc·•lll bitinp, niT more 'th.111 you t:an dww . It might not bl· m ca~y BY CHARLENE HOEFliCH HOEFLICH@MVDAILVSENTINEL.COM HOME 'DELIVERED ·MEALS - Belinda Wellington. nutrition director for the .Meigs Senior Center, loads a truck full of meals that will be delivered to needy seniors throughout the area. The senior center will be holding special luncheon/bake sale, titled "March For Meals," on March 20 to raise money fOr its Home Dellveted Meal program. (Tony M. Leach) l' OHIO to drop some of th~ work you started. You could l(Ct overwhelmed. 8 22) -- Get your mind uff. yourself ,and try tg be as coopcr:~t ivl' with othcrs as pos~i­ ble. Any evidence of ~clf-ct'tl· h·rcdncss will be met with dis- d:iin. LEO (July 23- Aug . 22) -- T:Isks or n·~pomibilitit•s will . not g~t done on thei r own . t~uwc r . You're going to have to do tlu~m one way or anotht.•r. The longer yuu wait, however, the more tht·v'H , compound thcnuclvt·~-. · VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) -- ln vcstiKate all a~ peels of all cudt•avor before you rlunk done any of your hard t:ash on them . It's good to be cuthusiastic aho\lt things, but re;\lism nmsl pn:!cedc thi~. HllllA (S•p'- 23-0co. 23) - - lt'~ very unlike you. yet you r might ab~cnt~minctcdly J.o lftdex · good chance that your oppo sition will try to wait you out iu hopes of you making a silly movt", and end up as the joker. SAGITT IIIli US (Nov. 23- . • Dec . 21) -- An associate might pledg:t: a fair share in a • co ll~ctive investment, but when it come! time to deliver '' she: or he may be nowhere 'to be found. Get the ftmds up front . CAI' IU CORN (Dec. 22Jan . 19) ·- -There's a possibility th2ot you could be your own wor~t enemy if you fail to be cooperative when • 2 Stdlona- 11 Pllps Calendar Classifieds Comics DearAbby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather .. AS 8S-6 87 AS A4 A3 A3 B1,2,4 A2 : ~ 2002 Ohio Valley Publhnlns co. MEICS LoCAL SCHOOLS Constmdion-·· work on middle school ahead of schedule a SCRAM-I.ETS ANSWERS Oxygen- Given- Rummy- Impugn - MUGGING I asked the cab driver if it was possible to sightsee on This man is suspected of robbing Rrstar Bank at the Silver Bridge Plaza in Gallipolis on Wednesday. (From bank surveillance footage) BANK BANDIT - Progress of grade school still a ·major concem' 4·,. -Weallier . by Luis Campos Celebrity Clpller cryplogramo ort craatl<llrom quotallona by lamous people, past and present. Each tetter in the dphlr atanda another. Powerball: 1-2--6-19-45 (27) iH. 2002 6-feet tall with dark hair and dirk eyes. matched the description of the bandit, Police hav~ rd~ased a picture of the but later rel~ased him after confirming suspect obtained from th~ bank's sur- thai he played no part in the theft_ Brandeberry said Wedne1day'! inciveillance camera. "Anyone who believes they may dent is the fourth robbery of the year have information which would help us to date in Gallipolis and caps what he identity this suspect is asked to call the called "a hectic two weeks for the plice department at 740- 446- 1313," police department." Said. Brandeberry, "We have investiPolice Chief Roger Brandeberry said. gated three armed robberies, two The Silver Bridge Firstar branch was deaths and dealt with a four-hour also robbed in May of 2001 by a lone standoff with an armed man. These bandit. . serious problen1s are very challenging Gallipolis officers were asisted _at the for us anyway, but we still have to deal scene by deputies from the Gallia with th~ accidents, reports and other County Sheriff's Department and everyday calls." agents from the Federal Bureau of The Holiday Inn and Super 8 hotels Investigation. in Gallipolis were victimized by Police officers detained a man who , thieves in January. .' Deily 4:9-1-7-3 In the vcar ah ead, vou Lone·bandit hits Gallipolis bank FROM STAFF REPORTS o•nv 3: 4-4~5 Thunday, F~·b. Hometown Newspaper 11 "Star Wora• 3t Opllcol 4 01- ' !'.;. ba Zsa Gabor said, ---· DOWN 22 Not buoy by-product 24 Mike I 45 Lilli dlclllon 47 Did glllt, 26 Pipe ·hlndle oillnglly 33 turloy I 41 "Aunewoy 34 Elgle'e · 7 Roll-cell IIIII 27 Ho-ye IIIII Bride" CIIW 8 Sileo 35 Unvor· pltchll 21Comlobook 49 Chow ,..;In : nllhld -t · Acti'HI heroll lflhlneer 36 Woahltond Brln '30 Corollr'o 50 Airport Info ltom 10 Nobokov tune 51 VIIYOIV 36 Rtgord heroine 31 Single ourloco 40 Long heir 11 In a funk 37 Cuh-bock · 52 Home 41 Holr..lyllng 12 Antlblollc llfnllhlng 11 Uohorld In goo New facet ,-------"T'-'"'"Ir"""-..,..-----..,..----n4J 11 " " " 17 Lalln f -'1 18 32 GlfUpport Opening lead: ¥ Q HOPE I CAN ~EMEMSE.~ AI.L TH' GOSSI~ JANE'( ""-- TOLD ME ! ! blrdo 21 Booby grond "I never hated a man c.jllOugh to give hint his diamonds back." Diamond.s -- the gems, not , the suit -and bridge deals have somethihg in common: facets. Sometimes, when writing this column, I do not have room tu mention one of a d~al's facets. And the origi11:11 writer ignored an important facet here. Huw should the play go in six clubs? North-South did well to avoid playing in six diamonds, but when South bid four dubs, North assumed that that continued a genuine suit. The author pointed out that South had to avoid two diamond losers. Nunnally one would lead low toward-the queen, planning, if it lost to W ~.-·st's ace, to finesse dummy's 10 on the second round. However, West's overcall marked him with the diamond ace, which affects matters. Dec darer won trick one with dummy's heart ace. drew tru1npS, cashed the heart king, and ruffed a heart in the dtmuny . Now he knew that West had begun with eight rounded-suit cards. Spades were more likely to be 3-6 than 2-7, so "declarer tentatively credits West with three spades" and therefore two diamonds. South cashed his spade win- · ners ending in hand, played a diamond to dummy's king, and ducked a diamond on .th~ way back, bringing down the ace and making the contract. Well played, but why didn 't West play his spade queen on the second ro11nd of the suit, tr~ing to look like a man with a doubleton? This. f.1cet to the defense might have misled declarer · into thinking West had begun with three diamonds after all. Melp County"s 58 WM-footec:l 15 Rlnllle time t\11 pall Puo BARNEY sa c- hllllntl 12Biubll 53-Yodt 13 .... oll1111 ·14.,.,_ SSV • KIt I 7 J . . A Q II !i I~ 42 c-paur ltraYinllly 1 Pltl 41 l.oM hair lllldwlci1H 41 ~ • loop aplt'e lauch 11 Coulln al .. Thrulln =r:r." J A i.l "'""' .. QJt?2 MAC hoops: Rockets run past Bobcats, 81 NEA Crossword Puzzle ' Home meaP1oprogram plans · fund-raising · · · for March Luncheon/bake ·sale planned . for March 20 · Bv TONY M. LEAcH TLEACH@MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM POMEROY - In an effort · to .help cutu the problem of lo cal senior citizens going hungry, as well as garner support for its Home Delivered Meal program, the Meigs Senior Center will be collecting funds through donations and a special luncheon/bake sale. to Belinda Wellingtdi1, nu\rition director at the , ~ior center, a luncheo~fbake sale, titled "March For Meals:· will be held on March 20:':'Aom 10 a:m_ until 2 p.m., tJiitollect money for the center'!~ nutrition program and to purc)l~se items for their home delivered meals. "We currently have three trucks that deliver around 200 meals per.. day, Monday through Friday, with each truck traveling over 500 miles a week," said Wellington. "There is a definite demand in our area for home delivered meals," add~d Wellington. HThe number seems to increase every day and money collected at our luncheon/ bake sale will help assure that no senior goes to bed hungry." The menu for the special luncheon, which will also f~a­ tur~ a live radio broadcast, will include hot dogs with sauce, baked beans, macaroni salad, chips, pie and soda. In a show of support, students in the Eastern Local School District have agreed to, collect money for th e Home Delivered Meal program. POMEROY -While progress at the new Meigs Elementary School is still a "major concern," constru ction work on the new Meigs Middle School is about two months ahead of schedule, Superintendent William 'Buckley reported to the Meigs Local Board of Educa tion Wednesday night. Buckley said the middle school project is moving along nicely and that rooms are beginning to take shape in the · structure. He said that within the next couple of weeks. the contractor will begin putting on the roof. As .for the elementary school, the superintendent reported on problems. "One wall fell ove r, it was re placed, turned out not to be squared, had to be torn down, and now is ready to be· put back up," said Buckley in desc ribing what 1...---'-----' is happening at the site. Buckley He did report that things are better since a new project ·supervisor has come onto the job. The east wing is stoned up, the walls are laid and th e workers are ready to pour concrete when the weather is right. Masonry work is also taking place on the west end, Buckley reported. According to th e superintendent, a preliminary report on the walls which were X-rayed for swbility indicated that the walls will be okay after some corrections are made. As for the high school renovation, Buckley said the work is ahead of schedule and should be completed by th~ end of summer. Plans call for the building to be "turned over" to the contractors afte r M emorial Day. At that time, asbestos w ill be removed in the cafeteria area and other lower level rooms yet to be re'modeled, and the main entrance will be sealed off so that work can begin in the from lobby and office area. Buckley said the school office will be moved to the Salisbury building for the summer. The goal is to have the work completed in August, so that new furnishings and ·equipment can be moved in prior to the tit]Je school starts. H e also reported that tentative plans call for two of the modular classrooms to be removed at the end of t.he. school year, which could save the district about $30,000. Buckley discussed staffing, noting that when the new buildings open, the district will be going from eight teach- Pluse - Melp, Al Senior Oulreach "Reaching Out to Meet Senior NE:eds" net>ded. Holding out for a better dL·al nl:lY yield you a Reassuring Phone Calls and Home Visits Prescription Reminders • Loan Library bi~ . f.1t zero. AQUARIUS Q"n - 20-Feb. I 9) -- Indifference or procra5ti1l:Jtion may cause yo u to f.1il to recognize opportunities that co\dd be bcucfh:inl to your general \Velfarc. Uc :dt>rt ~nd reaJy to act. For . more information, please. call · · MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www .holzer.org (740) 446-9560. I. • ~-----------.......------·------.,.--------':~----- �' .. PageAl The Daily Sentinel lhiii'SUy. FebruMy 21. 20Q2 Tobacco fund could help balance budget Ohio weather Friday, March 1 I Tolodo 111'1.18' I I Mlnolltld Izoot40' I • r •ICoknnbul l21 '/43' I W. VA. KY. • 2002 AccuWeather. lne. 0 ~ 6},~~-· Sutlft; Pl. Cloudy ~ Showtfs T·storms Rail Flurrll!l Snow • lea ' A bit warmer in area Friday . BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Extended forecast: War mer southerly breezes will bring the region some brief rel ief from the Wlntery weather o n Fri day, the Natio nal Weath er Service said. Skies will be partly clo udy and high temperatures will ·ncar 50. R ain becomin g mixed with snow is forecast for Saturday, turn ing to snow Saturday mght. Overn ight lows will be in the 20s and daytime highs in the 30s. Sunset tonight will be at 6:22, an d sunrise on Friday is at 7:05 a.m. Saturday.. .Showers. Highs in the lower 50s. Chance of rain 90 percent. Saturday night...Mostly cloudy with a chance of • showers in the evening, then a chance of snow showers late. No snow accumulation expected. Lpws in the lower 30s. Chance of precipitation 50 percent. . Sunday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of snow showers. No snow accumulation .expected. Colder. Daytime temperatures steady in the lower 30s. Monday... A chance of snow during the day, otherwise. partly cloudy. Continued cold. Lows in the mid 20s and highs in the mid 30s. Tuesday.. .A chance of snow or rain showers during the day, otherwise partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 20s and highs in the lower 40s. Wednesday... Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 20s and highs in the upper 40s. Weather forecast: Tonight ... Mostly clear. Lows 15 to 20. Light south winds. Friday...Mostly sunny. Highs near 50. South winds 5 to 10 mph. Friday night ... Part!y cloudy. A chance of rain showers after midnig ht. Low s in the mid 30s. C hance of ra in 40 perern£. Deal would place cap on college tuition . COLUMBUS (AP) - The deal between public universiti es and Gov. Bob Taft to limit tu ition in creases for o ne year ·might stir up support for reinstati ng a permane nt fee cap, said lawmakers who support a cap. " If we lea rned anything from all this, it was a mistake to lift the m ," Sen . Kevin . Coughlin said Wednesday qf tuition hi ke limits the state imposed un til last year. T he Legislature eliminated · the ,·ap afte r re fu sing i ncn~J.,l' r w h1gher ~d u ca tion budget. Several sc hooh then raised t u it1011 ,Jt nli dyear, .and two sa id thcv were. considering ch.1rgiug cer t:1 ir6 groups of students, such .1s fi rst-year studen ts, !Ilore than others in the fall . Taft then threatened to push law makers to reinstate the cap. On T11 csday the _ governor t "' ln tcr- l,J niver sity " "' up o f presithe 1J state-sup11( 1 tt'c\ uni ve rsiti es, a '' gtl ntlc nun 's .1 lfl •'t p lllCfCJ SCS l · f~)r current stud t 111comin g stu- to J,•n~ t II I" ~ F {,c hoo ls could Wl)'',. , (, them lo -.how hic h ' dt 1 1 )'> · iu~.. ck.d c oveTs on ly the 2002-2003 sc ho o l year. Co ug hli n,. a Re publican from C uyah oga Falls who spo nsored a bill in the Senate II , Taft pushes for more highway funds WASHiNGTON (AP) Ohio Gov. Bob Taft said Wednesday it's critical that Congress restore the $234 million for highway construction that the state would lose next year under President Bush's proposed budget. "Such a cut would force us to delay much ne eded new construction and would further dampen our economy;• Taft said. Taft, who is in Washington this week for a National Governors Association meeting, took his case Wednesday to 13 members of Ohio's congressionaldelegation. He said the governors are urging Congress and President Bush to approve additional highway funds for states this year in order to avoid disrupting existing construction plans, budgets and contracts. In Ohio, 17 major projects could be affected by highway funding cuts, said Brian Cunningham, a spokesman for the state Department of Transportation. Most would expand existing state routes and interstates, such as a $42 million project to improve the interchange of Interstates 70 and 75 north of Dayton and a S39 million j ob to widen Ohio 8, which runs from Akron to Cleveland. Bush's budget plan fqr 2003, which start' O ct. 1, provides S22.6 billion for the Federal Highway Administration, down sharply from $32 .1 billion this · year. States would receive $8 .5 billion less next year than thi s year. Legislatio n from the H<luse and Senate transportation committees that would restore ab out hal~ of the cuts, or $4.4 billion, has attracted broad support in Congress, largely because it would benefit every state and there is an $18 billion surplus in the federal highway trust fund. "That would be a huge improvement for the state, but we still have scm~ projects that will suffer even under that outcome," Taft s:iid. Ojrio received $960 million for highway projects this year. The state would get 24 percent Jess, or $726 million, under Bush's proposed budget. It would get about $867 million under the proposed restoration bill. Ohio's transportation department has an annual budget of $2.35 billion, Cunningham said. It is estimated that $1 billion spent on highways creates 40,000 jobs. POMEWY .- A number • of cases were recendy processed by Meigs County Court Judge Steven L. Story. Those fined were: Ricky 0. Colburn, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, one year probation, domestic violence; Audrey Bowling, Bidwell, $250 and costs, three days jail swpended, -one year probation, wrongfUl entrustment; Ricky D. Wibon, Syracuse, $50 and costs, drug · paraphernalia, $50 and costs, . possession;, Rii:har:d L. Barker, 'Rutland, costs only, 10 days jail suspended, one year probation, · restraining order, disorderly conduct; Brenda L. Lemley, Portland, $20 and costs, no registration; Robert F. Lawson, Reedsville, $30 and costs, speed; Michael K. Harrison, Middle.. port, S100 and costs, twQ yeats probation, reckless operation, 10 days jail swpended to three, two yean probation, restitution, ·theft, $25 and costs, two yean -probation, criminal trespass, $25 ·and costs, left of center; Sandra K. Young, Rutland, $30 and costs, speed; Jef!i:ey C. Wicker. sham, Pomeroy, $30 and costs, ·speed; Raymond E. Proffitt, · Racine, $30 and costs, speed; Bridget ]. Heldreth, Pomeroy, $30 and costs, speed; Jefli:ey J. ' Cowdery, Reedsville, $20 and .. costs, disobey traflic sign; Alek, sander V: -Medyanikov, Erie, Pa., $30 and costs, seat belt;Thieu L. Thi, Solon, $30 and costs, seat belt; Jessica L. Nance, Racine, $30 and costs, seat belt; Jeanne ' Mulligan, Canton, $30 and : ~osts, speed; Mark S. Lawson, Shade, $30 and costs, speed; j3ryce W. Bond, Syracuse, $20 and costs, failure to yield. ' .. Julie F. Elliott, Paden City. W.va .• $30 and costs, ~eat belt; _Richard D. Gilkey, Middleport, $30 and costs, seat belt, $20 and .. costs, expired registration; Tiffany D. Richmond, Rutland, ' $20 and costs, failure to yield; Linda]. Smeck, Racine, $30 and costs, speed; Amber N . Snow' den, Rutland, $30 and costs, ·speed; Arica N. Blackwell, Rutland, $30 and costs, speed; Sher.• ri Hart, Vinton, $30 and costs, ; speed; Walter E. Randolph, .. Columbus, $30 and costs, speed; :: Andrew E. Davis, Pomeroy; $20 · iind costs, seat belt; Elmer B.. : Parsons lll, Syracuse, $30 and :costs, Speed; Donald L. Neai,Jr., ·: Langsville, $345 and costs, over:: toad; Robert]. Manhall, Mason, >W.Va., $30 and costs, seat belt; : Stewart M. Shoemaker, Oak : Hill, $20 and costs, failure to ·control; Carrie D. Holter, Long :Bottom, $30 and costs, speed; :Michael L. Duncan, Middleport, $30 and costs, speed; Timpthy M. Fowler, Ripley, W.Va., $30 and costs, seat belt; Alan L. Podson, Middleport,' $25 and · costs, spotlighting; Patrick Snider, Racine, $100 and costs, : ~ne swpended to $25 and costs, '. LOCAL STOCKS " l\EP- 43.43 ·: Arch Coal-18.10 P,kzo- 44.67 AmTach/SBC- 37.80 .. Ashland Inc. - 44.44 .. AT&T -15.45 :: Bank One- 35.65 " BLI-t2.74 :: Bob Evana - 28.45 ·· llorgWamer - 61.23 :. Champion - 3 ; Charming Shops- 6.91 :: l::ltv Holding -t5.49 f , ' :. ~ Serta Medium Firm • 1/4 carat starting at ...... $299 !reg. $4991 1/3 carat starting at •••••• $379 !reg. $5991 112 carat starting at ......$699 !reg. $9991 1 carat starting at ... $1650 !reg . $24991 2 carat starting at ... $5500 !reg. $7\WI DB.IVERY Full ea. pc. Full set Queen set King set FREE ·~ Queen set King set Par1ect Sleeper" Pillow Top tions · •• ~ Il > FREE ea. pc. Full ea. pc". Queen set Sl'tl Klrt(lset 1271 Our main oonoem In all atorlea Ia to be accurate. If you know of an error In a story, call the newarocm at (740) 992·2156. New• Department• The main number Ia 992·21 66. Department eldll\ticnt are' a......, m1n1ger Eld. 12 Perfect Sleeper Plush · King set CI.U.Ioo_tor .... • $Ill TM~399, TM~199 ' 6MON1HS .....-... . SAME AS CASH Full set Queen set Correction Polley • _,..,._ set · Reader Services $371 HAUL·AWAY • Newa Eld.13 or .'• • Eld. 14 Other 1ervlcee Advertlalng Eld. 3 Circulation Eld. 4 Cl1111fled Ada Eld. 6 To aend •mall hrklng newa 0 mydalysentlnet.oom MIHI•bt I k15 friAr t te7 www.mydallyaantlnei.com , On the Web Mary Lou Blake GALLIPOLIS - Mary Lou Blake, 45, Gallipolis, died Tuesday, Feb. 26, 2002, at her residence. Born Jan. 24, 1957, in Point Pleasant, W.Va., daughter of Abraham E.Thornton, who preceded her in death on Oct. 24, !998, and Mary Jane Thornton of Gallipolis, she was a homemaker. She was also preceded in death by a sister, Rebecca Chapman; and a ·brother, George Thornton. Surviving in addition to her mother are two sons, Do novan L. (Robin) Blake of Gallipolis, and Dale. Blake of Crown City; a daughter, Crystal Kimberling of Leon, W.Va.; three grandchildren; three sisters, Helen Cox of Gallipolis, Darlene Thornton of Pomeroy, and Linda Willet of Ashton, W.Va.; and two brother.;, Carl"Curly"Thornton and James Thornton, both of Gallipolis. ' Services w · e 1 p.m . Saturday m Wilcoxen Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, ' a., with the Rev. Jrmmy Thornton officiating. Burial will be 1 ine Grove Cemetery,-Leon. Friends may call at the funeral me on Saturday from I 0 a.m . until the time of services. Gene Rice MIDDLEPORT - Gene Russell Rice, 79, St. Petersburg, Fla., formerly of Middleport, died Saturday, Feb. 23, 2002, at Largo Medical Center in Largo, Fla. He was born Aug. 5, 1922 in Meigs County, son of the late Russell and Ora Nuckles Rice. He was formerly employed as an ironworker with Charleston Local 301, and was a veteran of the U.S. Army during World War II. He was a member of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, Middlep \>rt, Masonic Lodge 363, Middleport, and Scottish Rite Valley of Columbus. He was a member of the First Baptist Church of Middleport. Surviving are his wife, Enda Marie Kapple Rice of St. Petersburg; his children, Doris M. and Dennis Walburn of Beverly, and David R. and Sharon Rice, Robert C. and Rebecca Rice and Debra K. and William Chancey, all of St. Petersburg; 11 grandchildren, 12 great- grandchildren and eight step-greatgrandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. He was also preceded in death by his brothers, Gerald and Cecil Rice. Services ·will be 11 a.m. Saturday in Fisher Funeral Home, Middleport, with the Rev. Mark Morrow officiating. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery. Military se rvices will be conducted by Feeney-Bennett Post. Friends may call at the funeral home o n Friday from 6-9 p.m. at Fisher Funeral Home in M iddleport. Maso ni c services will be conducted at. 8:30 p.m. on Friday. Memorial contributions may be made to American Diabetes Association, 1221-A Ohio Ave., PO. Box IllS, Dunbar, W.Va . 25064, or Ohio Masonic Home, 5 Masonic Drive, Springfield, Ohio 45504. · Meip from PapAl · en per grade level to six. He said there will be some other positions to be filled , but that there will some reduction· in staff. The superintendent noted that. he has met with teachers who have "legiti~ mate concerns" about their employment which. need to be addressed; and he asked for input. As for staff devel-· opment prior to then, Buckley said he plans to put four days into the 2002-03 calendar year for that. In other business the board took action as. follows: • approved the revised permanent appropriations for the 2001-02 fiscal years the amount of 'in $43,728,015; • approved the "donation" of balances of the Class of 2000 and 2001 in the amounts of $324.86 and $80.03 respectively to I .. the class of 2002 to help with graduation expenses as requested by Celia R. M 'c Coy, former sentor advisor; • hired Chri s Neece, Steve Shull and Rodney Walker as sub stitute custodial/maintenan ce workers; • approved overnight field trips by the' Meigs Middle School, May 7 and 8, and Pomeroy Elemen'·tary School, May 28 and 30. n approved disability retirement for Leota Grace Chaney, and family medical leave for Janet Hoffman; • and voted to approve a contract with the University of Rio Grande for placement of teacher candidate> into the schools for field experience and student teaching effective immediately. Attending were Mark E. Rhonemus, treasurer, who gave financial reports; and board members Roger Abbott, Norman Humphreys, Ron Logan, Scott Walton and John Hood. CARPET SALE! at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital. The meeting, whi ch will include sharing as well as a video, "Community Involvement for Parkinson's;· will be held in O'Bleness' basement· conference room B- 10. Information is available from Dee Tharp, at 753- 1 6~8. · PORTLAND - Kaite D. Sayre, 16, 31085 Mitchell Road, Racine, was cited for assured clear distance by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol following a two-vehicle accident Wednesday on Ohio 124. Troopers said Sayre was eastbound in Leban6 n Township at 3:15 p.m . when she was unable to stop in time and . struck- the rear of a car driven by Harold P Guthrie, 81, Toledo. Guthrie had stopped for traffic ahead, the report said. Both vehicles were ·slightly damaged. . . Tf9opers cited Charles W. Green, 49, Letart, W.Va., for failure to control in a one-car accident later Wednesday orl' County Road 17 (Cotterill) near Harrisonville. Details on the 9 p.m. accident were unavailable before presstime today. .6 EMS runs POMEROY , Units of the Meigs Emergency Service answered three calls for assistance on Wednesday. Units responded as follows : CENTRAL DISPATCH 2:02 p.m., Picospec t Hill, Ronald Denny, Holzer Medical Center; 7:14p.m., Sycamore Street, Clair Swan, HMC. POMEROY . 2:21 p.m., Hilltop Road , Deborah M cCray, HMC. Announce schedule LONG BOTTOM · Unity Singers will perform at Faith Full Gospel Church in Long Bottom on March 8 at 7 p.m.; Cana anvill e United Methodist Church at 7 p.m. on March 10; Mount Hermon United Brethre n in Pomeroy, 7 p.m. on March 17; Kanawha United M ethodist Church in Parkersburg, W.Va ., on March 24 at 7 p.m .; ·o ak Grove Wesleyan United Methodist, N elsonville, 7 p.m . on April 7; Belpre Heights United Methodist, 7 p.m. o n · April 14; To rch Baptist at 6 p.m. o n April 21 ; Little Hocking United Methodist Church, 7 p.m . on_April 28; and · White's Chapel, Coolville, 7 p.m. on May S.. Fire workshop set REYNOLDSBURG - A Grants Assistance Workshop for Ohio's Fire Service will be h eld March 16 from 8:30 a. m . to 5 p. m. The work sho p w ill take place at th e O hi o Fi re Acad emy located at 8895 E . Moin St. in R ey n olds bu rg. POMEROY M eigs The purpose o f thi s High School Band Boosters wo rkshop is to provid e will meet o n March 4 at 6:30 informatio n o n av ai la ble p.m . at the high school band grants and requ ireJ:nents, the room . Plans for upcoming basics of grant wr itin g with spring fund - rai sers will be h111t s from suc cess ful discussed. All band parents are d e pa r tm e nts , and u se fu l encouraged to attend. re sources and so urces of information . Upon comple ting the wo rkshop, parti cipants will be able to apply these skill s • fo r deve lopin g th eir own g rant p ro posal s. SYRACUSE Sutto n A tour of the O hio Fire Township Board of Trustees Academy/ Training G rou nd s have organized for 2002. will also be gi ve n to view .Roy VanMeter was elected outdo o r equipment dispresident and Delbert Smith plays. If your department vice president Kenneth · has a pi ece of federal excess Guinther is the third trustee. equipment that has been Regular monthly meetings · conve rted or fi!Odified for will be held on the first Mon-. use , bring it to share . . day of each month at 7,30 Information ·about bringp.m. at Syracuse Village Hall. ing equipment to display is available by co ntac ting Nathan Kirk, O DNR-Division of Forestry, at 614265-6711. The cost is $20 per perPOMEROY - Applicason, which includes lunch. tions for garden seeds are The cost increases to $25 · being taken at the Meigs per person after March 6. Cooperative Parish until March 15.Applications can be picked up at the Parish Shop in Pomeroy or at the Cooperative Parish offic.e on Condor Street. Boosters meet Syracuse trustees orgamze Accepting applications Group meets ATHENS Athens Parkinson's Support Group ~b .... 'II" I'll' N Sill '8" Per Yd lllo...wk VimyI Floori ng Ellllfill Laminate Wood lA Stocl '5" Per Yard II SliCk: 'l"Per R (UIPI 21MIO) Ohio Yllloy Publlohlng Co• Publl1htd mry afternoon. Mondoy lhro,.gh· Friday, 111 Court St., . Pom.,oy, Ol'lio. Second·clas• polllgt pold ot Pomeroy. Momblr: Tho AIIOOiatod Prell and tho Ohio New-r Auoclotlon. Poetm..Wr: Send addreaa correcHono to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 457Bi. DEATH AIID TAXES· Wm ·I LET DANTAX LIGHTEN Sub1crlptlon rate1 YOUR By · · - "' mol« ones2 One month $8.70 Ono )9"' S104 Dilly 50 COnti SubOOrlbtrl not doolnrt(lto PlY 1111 ·COIPUTEIIIEI RETURNS ANI ElECTRONIC FiliNG Will IEFUIIDS Ill AMmEI OF DAYS OR HOURS DEPENDING ON TIE CHOICES YOU MAlE carrier may rerrit In advance direct to Till Dolly Sentlnol. Crod~ will bt given earner oocl1-. No lubtcrlptlon by m~ll permitted In areal where home carrier eervloe It l~tlll!lble . INCOME: Tlll-V DANTAX Mllhub!laiDIIGn ,.. lnoldl Mtlgo~OiY--· 13 W.tkl 26 Wooke 52 Weeki • $27.30 $153.82 $105.56 IS THE RIGIT CHOICE Ao!ol outoklt Mole• County 13 WOOkl 26 Woeke . $29 .25 $511 .56 52 Weeks S109 .72 33105 Hiland Road, Pomeroy, OH (740) 992-9355 .. ClaMd 51111111)' I " USB~20.85 will meet March 12 at 2 p.m. Drivers ticketed The Daily Sentinel Sella Luxury Plllaw Top :-~119- ~~299 ... ''" ..... - *' FREE·· SET_.. Manx other • I diamond shapes also in stock! •&p;"i~j;t',~ Reeair Service_ [il~ ~lij Premier- 6,56 Rockwell- t9.80 Rocky Boots- 6.92 Gannett- 78.13 General Electric- 3!1.75 RD Sheil- 51.41 Seara-62.90 GKNLY-3.80 Hatley Davidson- 50.70 Shonay'a - .3<4 WaH'.!art- 62.25 Kmart-1.14 W111dy'1 - 30.68 Kroger - 22.03 Worthington -14.99 LAnds End - 49.80 Daly stock rapot11 ara Ltd. -18.29 the 4 J.m. cloalng NSC-23.12 Oak Hll Fl'tanclll- 19.14 quolea the pravloua day's transa011ons, proOVB-23.86 vided by Smith Partners BBT-3!1.86 at Adveat .Inc. of Gal· Peoples- 20.15 llpolls. Popslco - 50.62 Federal Mogul- .96 LOCAL BRIEFS • Excellent selection of nice white round diamond solitaires set in 14K gold. CORNER S£COND1AND GIIAPE. GALLIPOLIS 446-2842 91 MILL STRE£!. MIDDLEPORT 992-6250 (on the "T'j one year probation, domestic violence; Geneva Wise, Cheshimn $850 and Costs, 10 days jail suspended to three, &ix month license suspension, two yean probation, jail and $500 suspended upon completion of RTP School, driving under the inlluence; Joanne E. For:d, Gallipolis, $30 and cosll, speed; Jill M . Cremeans, Atheru, S30 and COSts, speed. DaVid N. Sample, Kinata, $30 and costs, speed; Andrea G. Dixon, Albany, $30 and costs, speed; Michael F. Davis, Centralia, R.I., $30 and costs, speed; Melissa L. Young, Pomeroy, $30 and costs, speed; Eugene Drabick, Cleveland, $50 and costs, speed; Brenda L. Bartimus, Reedsville, $20 and costs, stop sign; - Joshua Whitlock, Wapakoneta, $25 ~d costs on each count, 10 days jail suspended, two yean probation, six counts passing bad checks; James R , Blackwell, Racine, costs only, six monihs jail suspended to 12 days, siJ!: months of in-house rehab, two yean probation, domestic violence; Harry D. Leonard, Middleport, $100 and costs, fotfeiture, reckless operation, costs only. 90 days jail suspended, one year probation, telephone harassment; Brandi N. Meadows, Middleport, $30 and costs, seat belt; Howard W Thonw,Jr., Newark, $100 and costs, reckless operation, costs only. left of center; Robert V: Knapp, West Columbia, W.Va., $20 and costs, failure to yield to a stop sign; Michael J. Letson, Reedsville, $100 and costs on each count, 10 days jail suspended to three, one year probation, restraining order, two counts domestic violence; Michael S, Henry, Portland, $200 and costs, 10 days jails suspended to three, one year probation, restraining order, domestic violence; Kari E . Justus, Vinton, costs only. three days jail suspended, one eyar probation, restraining order, telephone harassement. Dee.Anna E. Swarty, Pomeroy, $30 and costs, speed; Robert E. Bissell, Pomeroy, $45 and costs, seat belt, $30 and costs, speed; Eric A. Nichols, Chillicothe, $30 and costs, speed; Susan Retzloff, Pomeroy. costs only, wrongful entrustment; Mary A. Searles, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, three days jail suspended, one year probation, restitution, passing bad checks; Charlotte M. Hunt, Coolville, $30 and costs, seat belt; Clara Pullins,.$200 and costs, three days jail suspended, one year probation, no operators license; Teresa R. Rathburn, Langsville, $21 and costs, speed, $30 and costs, seat belt, $25 and costs, three days jail suspended, one year probation, restitution, passing bad checks; Melissa Davis, Pomeroy, $30 and costs, speed. • "- - - - - - - - - - - - - - " PG- 14.3<4 :DuPont- 47.10 ~ine :Jewefry •• t • The Dally sentinel • Page A 3 ·courity Court Notebook ,. Col-23.23 clmgc :11\ .ld•lit irma l $300 and Ohio 'LH< · 'u uld be able to add"" S475. " M y prefere nce is 'to gi ve ~ t·lcx ibiltty to the un iversities ," Taft s.tid Wcd nesdav w hil e mcc tinH . wi th governo rs in . ~ Wa shi ngto n, D.C. "Each one is ~­ difTcront , and a cap affects diffc n·llt universities in different 1 the pain, but we'd like to see some proportion>lity;' said Don Branson. "Taking In addition to using the tobacco 100 percent from us, zero percent fiOJ11 fanners' money- about $32 others doesn't seem to be very eq'!imillion over the next two years rable." . Taft pro~ taking about Pat "Raines , the foundation's vi~e $224 mill10n from the Tobacco chairman and a tobacco grower in Use Pievention and Cessation southern Ohio, said the money comif!g Trust Fund, aimed at reducing from the prpgram is spent over and over smoking. particularly among again in rural communities. . children and minorities. "The loss of revenue in ~ -mununities like ours is like the loss of jobs in a cit¥," In De.:ember, Taft sign ed a bill tapping said Raines, 55, who grows 38 acres i>f about $260 million in tobacco money to · burley tobacco in Seaman in . Adams fix the deficit County. Raines also grows corn and spyO n Wedn esday, Taft's budget director beans and raises cattle. , Tom JohHson presented details of that To date, the foundation has develop~d bill to the Senate Finance Committee. four pilot programs for helping farmet;S. In addition to using the tobacco fa~m- The most established program, with: a ers' mo ney, Taft proposes taking about $2.7 million budget this year, provi~s $234 million from the Tobacco Use Pre- grants to farmers trying to upgrade their vention and Cessation Trust Fund, aimed corrals, gates, fences and other structures at reducing smoking, particularly among used in raising livestock. ' childre n and minorities. Earlier this week, the Burley Tobacco Taft also proposed taking about $1.9 . Growers Cooperative Association, which million from a third fund that provides represents growers in Ohio, Indiana, money for public health programs. That Kentucky, Missouri and West Virginia, would leave the Public Health Priorities asked Taft to support the foundatio 11's Trust Fund with about $6 million. work. . Se ttlement money to be spent on eduThe fund's economic investment "has cation and research was not cut. helped these grower.; ' to become less The tobacco farmers ' fund re ceived dependent on a crop that has an uncerabout $36 million over the last two rain future," Danny McKinney, the assoyears. But the executive director of the ciation's executive director, said in a letfoundation overseeing the farmers' ter Monday. "We strongly encourage you money said' he was disappointed by the and the Ohio General Assembly to CO!lplan for the next two years. tinue your investment in southern Ohjo '' We're willing to share a P,Ortion of agriculture." to permanently cap tuition hikes, said Taft's compromise will make it difficult to gain support to get a permanent cap in place this year but sets the stage for a cap to be reimposed next year. . Senate President Richard Finan,' a Republican from Evendale, opposes a cap but must leave the Legislature next year because of term limits. He said there is not support in the Senate for a tuition cap in any form .. ~,~-:--:-:---~ . , It,"" dL' I.i \ COLUMBUS (AP) - To balance the state budget, Gov. Bob Taft has proposed using all of the mo ney - about $32 million over the next two years - from a fund that helps tobacco farm ers hurt by slowing production. The proposal is part of Taft's plan , ....----, introduced 'Wedn esday, fo r how to spend Ohio's share next year and in 2004 of the 1998 national settlem e nt with th ajor tobacco C01npanies. Ohio is receivin g about $10 billion over -""'-_, 25 years from the setTaft dement The state previo usly approved a spending plan for 2001 and 2002. Taft said the money. from the Southern Ohio Agri cultural and Community Development Trust Fund is needed to help patch a $1. 5 billion budget defi cit The proposal upset Doug Whi te, the No. 2 Republican in the GOP-controlled Senate. White, a southern Ohio farmer who still grows two ac res of burley tobacco, said the fund was an easy target because of the negative image of tobac co farm ers. He said he doubts much can be done to restore the funding. "We're the dead dog laying in the Pniddle of the road," White said Wedn es-. day. " There are very few who care beyond a. certain level:' www.mydallyHntlnel.com ., 'I .i • • �I • • PageA . Inion The Daily Sentin~l 1hund11J. Februery 21, 2002 lltah ..r•cincypa•l.oom • The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St., P~, Ohio 740-M2·2111 • Fax: 740 111-1117 -.mydlllyMntl!llll.oorn Ohio Valley Publlehlng Co. :r:.KNOW, .. CHEW YOUR FOO~ DON'T RUN WITH SCISSOR$, DON'T PLAY IN THE STREeT... BUT WHAT IF I1t1 NOT PLANNING ON BEC0MIN6 PRESIDENT? Den Dlc!WI'IOn Publlther ...a.r. "'""• not p~nfHtfllbkl. Til• oplnlor11 •xprflld Ill• ~ H41w .nlfU Publblll111 Co. 'I dllorlld honl, IUII1n otlllt'Will IIOIH. c:ctfUI.,.,., .,,. OIW , . . , m • NATIONAL VIEW Grief Powell shouldn Jt take heat for promoting responsible behavior • The Akron Beacon Journal: Colin· PaweD needs no one to defend him, but it's a shame that he should catth grief for giving sensible advice to an audience that could use it. During a question-and-answer session last week on MTV with live feeds from several cities around the world, a young Catholic woman speaking from Milan, Italy, asked the secretary . of state about the Catholic Church and its strictures against condoms. Powell gave what was a well-considered opinion. He paid respect to the church and the abstinence-only policy. . He then added that he supports the use of condoms and encourages young adults to protect themselves if they are sexual! y active. · Oh, the shock of it. Some in the conservative wing of the Republican Party were outraged. . Orie critic claimed the response was "reckleu and irresponsible," a slap in the face of the president's supporten. Too bad. Powell's concern was not, nor should it be on thil iuue, with the president's supporters. · · . He knows only too well the devastation sexually transmitted diseases cause around the world. He knows as well that the people most at risk are the MTV demographic group, young people from teens through the early 30s. His concern is properly with them. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS .. K 0 N DR A C KE' S' V IE W Pick'ering battle highlights liberals at their worst It's time forliberal groups such as People for .the American Way and the NAACP to quit using ~haracter assassination to defeat conservative judicial nominees - and for Democratic senaton to show some independence from them. Republicans have aiso used defamation against liberal nominees, as in the branding of Missouri Supreme Court Judge Ronnie White as "soft on crime" in 1999. But the usual pattern when the GOP controlled the ·Senate was to simplydenyDemocraticnomineesahearing and a confirmation vote. Democrats are learning to do that ,as well, but they're more adept at character attacks - the most egregious examples being the campaigns against Supreme Court nominees Clement Haynsworth in 1969, Robert Bark in 1987, and Clarence Thomas in 1991. Now the liberal groups ate systematicaDy vilifying Fifth U.S. Circuit Court of · Appeals nominee Charles Pickering as "hostile to civil right!"- read: racist and. ~ yet no Democrat ~n the Senate . JudiCiary Committee has raiSed a peep of1 objection. Pickering's chances in Judicia. ry don't look S?od. ~n fact, the ev1de~ce suggests thatP~ckersng IS a. decent, ,'f outspoken, rehg10us conservative who s repeatedly gone out of his way to help African-Americans. Wo~d a racist send his c~~dren. to newly Integrated schools Ill M!SSISSlppl Ill the ~ 960s when an all-white "~cade?ly" was JUSt down the roadl P1ckermg did. .A.nd. he kept J:Us son, now Rep. Chip Ptckenng (R-M1~.), and three daughters sn the Laurel, ~Iss., pubhc schools even ~hen, by the nme they graduated, .their high .school was .70 percent AfriCanAmencan. I~ ~jority-black :Washington, D.C., white liberals, 1~cl':'ding so~e senators, usuaUy send their kids to pnvate schools. & a .coun_ty attorney from 1964 to 1968, P1ckermg helped the FBI prosecute Ku Klux .Klansmen and .wa.s defeated for re-.e lecnon because ofu.When .he Morton Kondracke COLUMNIST day reported that Africa n- Am erican leaders in his hometown oyerwhelmi[lgly vouch for him and dismiss charges that he's racially prejudiced. People for th oc American Way Director Ralph Neas was reduced to saying that those who have watched Pickering at close hand for deqdes know less about him than Washington activists., . Close examinations by Jonathan Groner in Legal Times and Byron York in National Review pretty clearly discredit Neas' charges that Pickering has been biased in employment and voting-rights cases and was too lenient - and may have behaved unethically - in a crossburning case. York has demolished the basis for attacks on Pickering by Democratic presidential hopeful Sen. John Edwards (N.C.) in the 1994 cross-burning case. York showed that Pickering believed that the Justice Department had let off the main perpetrator of the incident and that he intervened with Justi ce not ·- as Edwar(is alleged - to secure leniency for the defendant, but to hasten a government response to his inquiries. H,e sentenced the defendant, Daniel Swan, tp 27 months in prison, · I can't say that Pickering is qualified tp serve on the 5th Circuit. The Washington Post, while scolding liberals for their uctics, asserts that Pickering has \>een a district judge "of no particular distinction." \ On the other hand, since Democrats have elevated American Bar Association ratings to iconic status, it's worth noting that a majority of its rating committee , found Pickering "well qualified" and the remainder, "qualified." Still, Pickering is in trouble. Senate Majority Leader Thomas .Dascble (bS.D.) is against him and Democrats have a 10-8 margin over Republicans on Judiciary, enough to deny him a floor vote. Moreover, the White House isn't fighting very hard for his nomination. Too bad. the guy deserves better. (Morton Kondracke is. executive editor 1!f ran for the state Senate in 1971,he won with two-thirds support from black vaters in hi.s district. This is scarcely the record of someone who represents "a throwback to the days of the segregated South," . as Marcia Kuntz of the liberal Alliance for Justice called him. As a state senator, Pickering did vote (Wice to fund tlle-'fiotorious Mississippi Sovereignty Commission - at a time, his supporters say, when it claimed to be giving up its failed segregationist mission. Ultimately, it didn't do so and Pickering voted for its dissolution. In 1992, Pickering urged his son, then an aide to Sen. Trent Lott (R-Miss.), to help win membership in the Sigma Chi chapter at the University of Mississippi for Damon Evans, son of the Ole Miss football coach. At that point, no African-American had ever been admitted to a white fratt:rnity, and Evans was facing an anonymous "blackball." Pickering flew down to Oxford, made a speech to the members of his and his father's fraternity, and got Evans accepted. · If, as liberals sometimes argile, "the personal is the political,'.' then Pickering's record is that of an advocate of civil rights. He was able to get white-owned banks to lend money to black businesses and helped direct federal funds to afterschool and medical programs for blacks. In what ought to be a humiliating blow to the anti-Pickering assault brigade, The New York Times last Sun- Roll Call, the newspaper'![ Capitol Hill.) Today is Thursday, Feb. 28, the 59th d.iy of 2002. There ate 306 days left in the year. . Today's Highlight in History: On Feb. 28, 1951, the Senate committee headed by Estes Kefauver, D-Tenn., issued a preliminary report saying at least two major crime syndicates were operating in the United States. On this date: In 1827, the first U.S: railroad chartered to carry p~engen · and freight, the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Co., was incor~ porated. In 1844, a 12-inch gun aboard the USS Princeton exploded, killing Secretary of State Abel P. Upshur; Navy Secretary Thomas W Gilmer and several othen. In 1849, the ship California arrived at San Francisco, carrying · the first of the gold-seekers. In 1854, some 50 slavery opponent! met in Ripon, Wis., to call for creation of a new political group, which became the · Republican Party. In 1861, the Territory of Colorado was organized. In 1974, the United States and Egypt re-established diplomatic relations after a seven-year break. . In 1975, more than 40 people were killed in London's Underground when a subway train smashed into t)le end of a tunnel. We Americans already knew we were a customers. Fast-food has Harry Potter toys thing along the lines of a "Bacon Double In 1986, Swedish Prime Minister Olaf Palme was shot to fat people, relatively speaking. (This means and Happy Meals. Tobacco kept its cus- Fried Stuffed-Crust Quarter-Pounder death in central Stockholm. that relative to the · rest of the world's tamers craving more by adding extra nico- with Cheese" knows it isn't diet food. So In 1995, Denver International Airport opened · after 16 · human population, we are fat. Relative to tine. Fast-food has lard and special sauce. let's say .you order the Grilled Chicken months of delays and $3.2 billion in budget overruns. · . larger mammal classes, such as elephants But so far, the fast-food industry hasn't Caesar Salad with a packet of Caesar dressIn 1996, Britain's Princess Diana ·agreed to divorce Prince been forced to include 'warnings on its ing and some croutons, instead. · an4 hippos, we have some wiggle room.) Charles. Now comes a report from respected wrappers informing diners that "repeated That's 300 calories- more than ·a hamTen years ago: Twenty-eight people were il\iured whe11 an researcheJ:S concluding that, contrary to consumption of these products may cause burger (280). And let's say that instead of IRA bomb exploded at London Bridge train station. previous studies, Americans are not "fat;' death before you return to your car." Coke or Sprite, you go for the healthierFive years ago: Brushing aside congressional calls for a tougher but rather "really, really, circus-act, Macy's- . So, as a service to yo~, the reader, I ~nt sounding Hi-C Orange Drink. . · stance against Mexico, President Clinton recertified the countty parade &t:' to my local McDonalds the other morrung · Except the Hi-C ha< more calories and ,.~ as a fully cooperating ally in the struggle against dtug smugIn presenting the report, U.S. Surgeon and asked for thm nutrinon gwde._ (I also sugar than either of the other drinks. The gling. In North Hollywood, Calif., two heavily armed masked General David Satcher said that up to 61 ordered. a Bacon, Egg and Cheese biScwt, a 48-ounce Super Size Hi-C has 460 calo- · robbers bungled a bank heist and came out firing, unleashing percent of us are obese or overweight. deep-fr1ed hash-brown patty and coffee, m ries·and 12 4 grams of sugar_ more sugar their arsenal on police, bystanders, can and TV choppen before The causes are hardly a mystery. We have o~er to bien~ mas an actual c.usrome.r.) than 10 bags of McDonaldland cookies! they were killed. Barta lo\lnge~.;,.with rettigerated compareOur goal, · the ..McDonalds Nutnt~?n As 1 was writing this in my notebook, 1 One year ago: A powerful earthquake rocked the Northwest, ments.We have motorized bikes and scoot- Facts booklet said, IS to proVJde you ":"th began rationalizing the purchase of anethshattering windows, shOV(ering bricks onto sideWalks and senden. We shop at wholesalers like Costco so the mformaaon you need to make sensible d f b' · d h h b · t · · b bal · d d er roun o lScutrs an a'i rowns, JUS ing frightened people running into the streets in 'places like k h we carl stoe our omes with flats o f deciSlons a out ance, vanety an mo fi . 1 kn I h d A th Seattle and Portland, Ore. A train collision in northeast Englan~ muffins the size of our heads and bags of eration i~· your diet." ~0 t m.kid e:--: a to g~t 0 ~~· t ~ killed 10 people and injured more .than 70. chips advertised as Economy Family Size I looked up the Bacon, Egg and Cheese oor, a raJSing m?ney or Is you . Today's Birthdays: Actress Billie Bird is 94. Actor Charles ' (under the assumption that your family is Biscuit .on the chart. With this one item, I group asked whether I d buy some candy, the size, more or less, of the local Rotary had reached 49 percent of my recom- Not JUst a bar, of course, but a packag~ of Durning is 79. Svetlana Alliluyeva, daughter ofJosefStalin, is 76 . Club). mended daily anJount of saturated fat and 10. I forked over $4.50. The chocola~ Actor Gavin MacLeod is 71. Actor Don Francks is 70. Ac:tbr• director-dancer Tommy 1\me. is 63. Auto racer Mario Andretti. But the primary reason we're fat is we 83 percent of my daily amount of choles- · llllght balance th~ gre~e. •. is 62. Singer Joe South is 62. Actor Frank Bonner Is 60. Actress ~ more &st-food restaurants than fruit terol! Total calories in the biscuit and hash By now, I wa•n t feelmg too well. I went s~ds, gyms, parks and bike trails com- .browns was 610, which sounded high until home and stretched out on the coucli; Kelly Bishop is 58. Football player Bubba Srtlith is 57. 'Actren bined. I saw the numbers for the steak, egg and which is where I am writing this. ! 'm going Stephan ie Beacha111 is 55. Actress Men:edes Ruehl is 54. Actress Our eating habits are so bad, Satcher said, cheese bagel and hash browns. That combo to take a hike later. I'm just stayh1g he.re for Bernadette ,Peters is 54. Basketball player Adrian Dantley is 46. Actor John Turturro is 45. Rock singer Cindy Wil10n is 45. that obesity may soon cause as many pre- was 830 calories - and provided 97 per- a few minutes. At least until this ~ause~ ventable deaths as smoking. . cen!, of a person's daily amount of choles- passes - or it's time for. lunch. Actress Rae Dawn Chong is 41. Actor Robert Sean Leonard is 33. Actress Maxine Bahns is 31. · .' · . In other words, the Fturated-fat industry terol.lt is important to note that'it also proaoan Ryatt is a collllllllist for the &m Fran· Thought for Today: "Shake and shake I The catsup bottle. I · is the new tobacco industry. Hamburgers vides 2 percent of one's daily amount of cisro Chrorlicle. Send commmts to hcr in care <>.f None will come, I And then a lot'U! ' - Richard Armour are the new cigarettes, only cheaper.Tobac- . fiber, so it's not like it's a total indulgence. this newspaper or send Iter e·mail .ai joan: · co had the cartoon camel to lure young Of course, anyone who orders some- ryan@s.kate.con•.) ' (1906-1989). RYAN'S VIEW. _Cause of (living large' in America hardly a mystery . . ' DEAR ABBY: This is in reply to the 81-year-old woman who proposed creating an anti-smoking poster with two hW.thy sisten on each side of the unhealthy sister who smoked. It won't work! I'm 20, and if I saw a poster of an elderly woman dying oflung cancer~ :I would scoff at the message. I would . ADVICE be sympathetic, but I would think, . ''I'm young. I'li NEVER be like that." However, if I met someone in you know of an organization lookhis late teens or early 20s who had ing for young adults like me to tell .lung cancer, it would be a different their stories - please let me know. ~tory. CHRIS IN MASSACHU; I propose sending teens who are SETTS :ex-smoker> to schools with their DEAR CHRIS: The '}lll1)jlem with your proposal· is that tobacco~tories. Not just junior and high schools, but elementary schools, too. . related cancers usually take years to I recently quit smoking. (I was in develop. The chances . Qf a high third grade when I started.) I now schoql student meeting a contempowork in. a school. Every day I won- rary with cancer of the mouth, der which students smoke or drink. throat, lung, pancreas, cervix, kidney I wish I could make a difference. If or bladder are slim. However, every Abby Ldlfn Iii t/t.l Hlltw..,.. .,,~. 7T111 1laoldt Him,._ M ..... AI ...... .n •MbJ«t to ftflltltr tuuiMIIllt k •'PM Mlilldllb Mira• • tt' u t r No •"•It•H IMim will 1¥ pd&AM. Ultfn rluHUtl h be ,._ ,..,, .....,. I ' 1 Bend Thursdey. FebNery 21. 2002 Making smoking uncool is a challenge Dear I ChlriiDI HOifllch Olnlral Mllllfllr :-_....::I::;;;;;;;.J. the ._Th,;_..eo_a_ny_Se_ntin_e_I_ _ Page AS Meigs County Notebook ~ 'dlomburg birth ' POMEROY - Amy M. Thornburg of Pomeroy · announces the birth of a son, :Domonic Michale Thornburg, born Feb. 7 at the 'O'Bleness Memorial hospital. .Teachers relate experiences Center, and the Bacone College. A thank you . note was read from Murah Indian Children's Home for support by Barbara Gheen. Mary K. Yost presided at the meeting, using devotions from the Guidepost. For roll call, members answered with a Bible verse. CardS were sent to the ill and shut-ins of the community. Refreshments were served by the hostess to those named and Geraldine Cleland, Nondus Hendricks, Linda Grimm, Lillian Hayman, Naomi Stobart and Mabel Brace. . Next meeting will be held . at the home of Mildred Hart with Stobart to have the program. POMEROY Heart•warming teaching experiences were related at a recent meetIng of Alpha Olllicron chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma, held ~t Porterhouse in Wellston. · • The experiences included ·stories of teaching a blind student, helping the disabled, the joys of students understanding. literature. Pam Toon, presided the . ineeting which opened with "Ten Reasons to Become Teachers." It was noted that Beta Tau will be the Maixh host chapter for a meeting to be held in Jackson on March POMEROY - Receipt of 15. Nellie Parker gave the sec- an award for fulfilling nine of retary's report from the Janu- 15 requirements for missions ary meting. was noted at a recent meeting , It was announced that a of the United Methodist Jackson County committee Women of the Rock Springs ·member was _needed and plans Churi:h. were made for updating files Hazel ' Ball opene<~ the on members. February birth- meeting with a reading from days were noted. John 15, prayer, and group Members enjoyed a buffet singing of "He Leadeth Me" luncheon. Attending from and "Love Divine." Meigs County were Rosalie Leslie Kidder was welcomed Story, Gay Petrin and Nellie as a new member. Thank you Parker. notes were read from Tammy Wright, Margaret Hughes, the ' ·Rev. Keith Rader and the Worthington Children's Home. Plans were made for a products party on March 21, and for observing "Bread of Life Sunday." Love was the theme of the RACINE - A love gift program and offering to ben- program, with Leah Ord talkefit the disadvantaged was fea- ing about the assurance of ~~red at a meeting of the being loved and the ability to ~ertha M . Sayre Missionary share love with others through ~ociety held at the home of gifts and cards. Readings by Virginia Wears included Marge Grimm. Martha Lou Beegle present- "Blessed Be the Name of the .c~d the program, "The Love Lord" and "How Can the Gift Box." The money collect- World Find Peace?" A Bible .ed will be sent to the Kodiak verse quiz was won by Frances Baptist Mission in Kodiak, Goeglein. Prayer by Ord :Alaska, the Dayton Christian closed the meeting. Rock Springs UMWomen recognized for mission work year a person smokes, the more deeply addicted he or she becomes. P.S. I'd be interested in knowing why you finally quit. Read on: DEAR ABBY: Thirteen-year-old kids ·don't care about 81-year-old cancer patients on oxygen unks. When I was 13, I had two adjectives "cool" and for everything " uncooI ." When you 're 13, you 're never going to be 81 or have cancer. Being uncool is the real danger! Ad campaigns directed at teens pound the health issue to death, but kids tune them out. Cigarettes are cool precisely because they are unhealthy and disreputable. The anti-sm9king ads must improve. Somewhere there must be some principled, highly intelligent people with the media savvy to gradually make smoking uncool. Thing§ will not change otherwise. Advertising agencies with a con- science - graphic designm with a cause - tastemakers with a point of view: Arr: you reading this carefully? -LOSING MY COOL IN L.A. DEAR LOSING MY COOL: Don't give up hope. I'm sure there are creative people out there who care as much as we do. DEAR ABBY: My mother is a lifelong smoker. She is dying from lung cancer. The bravest thing she has ever done is share her story with high school students. She makes no bones about her future. If her story prevents one kid from starting to smoke, she'll feel she has done something good with her life.- P. T. IN ALLENTOWN, PA. I)EAR P. T.: Please accept my sympathy for your mother's terminal illness. She's a courageous woman to share he~ s(ory in the hope it will save others. DEAR ABBY: My deceased dad had the good grace to write a statement to be read at his funeral admitting that smoking is a killer, and he wouldn't wish it on anyone. M.L. IN SPRINGFlEID, MO. DEAR M.I:.: My condolences to you for the loss of your father. He told it like· it was. DEAR ABBY: My sister and I are if) ou r 40s. Upon reading the letter from the 81-year-old woman , we both decided we wanted to be healthy and active in our retirement years. We quit smoking on the spot! GRATEFUL IN WOODSTOCK DEAR GRATEFUL: Yippee! A double victory! Your lette r made my day. (Pauline Phillips and he&..#4Jighter Jeanne Phillips share tl~e p]{(,Jonym Abigail Urn B11rcn. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los A"geles, CA 90069.) MEIGS COMMUNITY CALENDAR Community Calendar Is . published as a free service to non-profit group• wishIng to announce meetings and special events. The cal· endar Is not designed to promote sales or fund·rals· ers of any type. Items are printed only at space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed specific number of dayt. POMEROY Ewings Chapter, Sons of the American Revolution, Thursday, Meigs Museum. Dinner, 6:30 p.m., by reservation only, to be made two days prior to meeting. Program, 7:30 p.m., by Jeff Higley of Londonderry, collector of Meigs County postal history with slide pre· sentation. Call 992·7874 for dinner reservations. THURSDAY POMEROY- Meigs County Churches of Christ Women's Fellowship, Thurs" day, 1:30 p.m . at the Zion Church of Christ. Pomeroy Church to have devotions. Each person to take home· made valentine, also a readIng, poem, skit or song relatIng to Valentine's DIIY· TUPPERS PLAINS -VFW Post 9853 Thursday at 7 p.m. at the hall. Special drawing. a REEDSVILLE - Riverview Garden Club, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the Reedsville Church of Christ. Program by Rose· mary Vance, master garden· er. Members to take fruit for fruit baskets. POMEROY - Caring and FRIDAY sharing support group ThursPOMEROY Pamona day, 1 p.m. Meigs . Multipur· ·Grange, 7:30· p.m. ·Friday, at pose Center. Heart health to the Hemlock Grange hall. be presented by Pleasant Val· ley Hospital. SATURDAY COOLVILLE - Missionary POMEROY Preceptor service, White's Chapter Beta Beta, Beta Sigma Phi, Wesleyan Church, Coolville, 6:30 p.m. Thursday at the Saturday, 4 p.m . and Sunday, Lutheran Church. Program the 10:30 a.m. Greg Rast, mis· language of the rose hostesse~. sionary to Oxford, England, · Joan Corder and Jane Wakon. guest speaker. SALEM CENTER - Star dleport Nazarene Church . Grange 778 and Star Junior Grange 878 meet in regular MONDAY session Saturday, potluck at PAGEVILLE - Columbia 6:30 p.m. followed by 7:30 Township Trustees, Monday, meeting . Members urged to 7:30 p.m. at the fire station. attend. SYRACUSE Sutton PORTLAND Lebanon Township Trustees, Saturday, Township Trustees, Monday, 7 p.m. township building. 7:30 p.m. Syracuse Village Hall. LONG BOTIOM - Gospel sing, Saturday, 7 p.m. Rutland RUTLAND Promise of Columbus at Faith Township Trustees. regular Full Gospel Church, Long meeting, Monday, 5 p.m., Rut· Bottom . Refreshments. land Fire Station. HARRISONVILLE - Harrisonville Lodge 411 staled TUPPERS PLAINS meeting, Saturday, 7:30 p.m. Friends of the Library, Eastern at, the hall. Work in Master Library, Monday, 7 p:m. Mason degree. Refresh· ments . TUESDAY POMEROY Salisbury SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT Eddie Township Trustees meeting, 6 Lee and Anointed in concert p.m. Tuesday, township hall, Sunday, 6:30 p.m. at the Mid· Rocksprings Road. lMI RCIHI IAVHINGI Pnce s Good Through Wednesday. March 6. 2002 -............. ·····. ............. _.,..,. .... __ min_ .·: ·HiVal ' Cigat(!tt(!~ $1g5 Paclc 6oo tn)'tlrno mtnws ... ...,.._._'*"'*'•IIIII.V•T....,OWIII.......,,._ .," Cold .Pop1 ..·. 20 oz. Bottle Only • ........ 111111 • Unllmtted nlaht tnd wetklftd minutes · . f?uggaiJ • Nltlonwt.a loni distance •• 500 rnotHie-tD-mobUt mlnlltel • 100 a-wl)l teet mttAJft Sayre Society makes gifts to disadvantaged groups _, R~bbitg .. ' $299Rag. __ ,.,...,,.,_.. OtJLY S...llltoilt'- J t ' s , Wt'll ewn wahlt the SH acthlltk»n fft. c..ltdled ... ._.,__...,...... • ~r ~tovat ..Zippo · .' .:'Ltghtet~ .go% ' o~r: *21g ·.;Gteeting . ·. Catd!: · I' 99¢Rag. _ONLY 50¢ ==='~ V.la · Familv Practice • l'!diiri: diroifl ~ pill!oLI ~ • Wei;t ami adlole:l1t!ol ~ • Prm!IIM lll!dk:i!e • liaDowl <I ~r!J:t skin llimOO &moles • All •u!Cidoskdetil inlliT l!llllpll1lllt a...ala~~ ~t • Minor surps, suturiog abceralioo care • W001111~ we11a1t ~ euminations, birth C001101 a~ mgenern) • Ollei lllln: • O!teq;dilc mm~ Jllldldne (~~ spons aodier Injury !!llbllltalloo) . I ~II, D.O.T., ljMIIIVsdloolllfll!!ll pb)1lali'.IIIIS • X·ll)S. EJ.G'$, ~-a blood 111111 Tllldll . fiiiiiV ltaiiiiUL- Dr. U.nllry will be re-locating his offite In# will contintu his 11jfiJiation with PlttUtmt VtUJey Hospital. He.is tmiiJIPrWed prtrPitkrfor AE1NA, RS weU RS most other insurtmas. PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL �. The official 4-H emblem Is a green, four-leaf clover with a white "H" on each clover leaf. ' The four H's stand for Head, Heart, Hands, and Health. - The o.fficial4-H pledge is as follows: "I pledge My Head to clearer thinking, My Heart ttJ greater loyalty, My Hands to larger service and My Health to better living, for My Club, My Communitj, My Country and My World." • In Meigs County in the year 200/th,re were 370 4 -H members. . Join the following businesses in celebrating their accomplishments, hard work, and dedication. ' . ~ Best Wishes and Much Appreciation to the Meigs County 4-H Clubs Harrisonville 4-Hers Jade K-9 Kids+ Klassy Klovers Kountry Kidz Lakeside Leaders Magnificent Seven Meigs County Dairy Club · Alfred Livestock Another Generation Backyard Critters Busy Beavers Country Clovers • Country Critters Farm Forces GodDi Country Kidz Meigs County Shepherds Club and More · Meigs Creek Mirror Image Nickers & Neighs Pioneers Rocksprings Raiders Rowdy Rascals Salem Center Go-Getters Schoolhouse Kids Shade Valley 4-H Silver Spurs The Tiggers The Young Riders Thimble and Needles WhizKidz Nationwide Insurance 331 OS Hiland Rd., .Ste. 1 Pomeroy, Ohio 992~2318 ~---------------------, Meigs Veterinary , Clinic 247 Mulberry Avenue Pomeroy,OH 740-992-6653 G&M Fuel Company Bernard Fultz 43070SR 124 Pomeroy,OH 740-992-5111 111 /2 W; Second Pomeroy,OH 740-992-7101 Syrac;use,OH 740-949-2210 740-992-6333 Middleport Trophies 190 N. Second Avenue Middleport, OH 740-992-6128 • DanTax 331 OS Hiland Road Pomeroy,OH 740-992-9355 Oiler's Deer Shop Route SO Coolville, OH l37C N. Second Middleport, OH 740-992-6376 Dair~J Restaurant 740-667-6101 J40..U8-1800 •1-800-212-5119 Birchfieta Funeral Home & Rutland Dept. Store BAUM LUMBER Rutland, Ohio St. Rt. 248 Chester, OH Queen 740:...742-2333 .· 740-7 42-2100 Middleport, OH 740-992-3322 ·Dr. Douglas "unter . 207 Fifth Street Raclne,OH 740-949-2683 Third Street Raclne,OH 740-949-2882 R&GFeed Supply 399W.Maln Pomeroy,OH 740-992-2164 252 Upper River Road Gallipolis ~ -mt.c. tw' 740-446-0842 74Mif.NI ~ q ~==============~ • PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL McDonald's Ridenour Gas Service ofP.omeroy we love to see ~::;;;;..-- ' " you smile™ Chester,OH 740-985-3307 AutoZone \l .. ' lt,OII- 741,• • 698 West Main Pomeroy,OH 740-992-6391 • 1/4MII~ North 700 West Main • Pomeroy; OH '740-992.:..2891 Pomeroy/Mason BrldQe Mason, WV 25260 Phone 773 -5323 ' . ' ' ... · Jackson, Ohio • Proctorville, Ohio • Athens, Ohio • South Charleston, WV www.holzercllnic.com Fisher Funeral Home . . Middleport 740-992-5141 Pomeroy 740-992-5444 Swisher • Lohse Pharmacy ' Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Charles Riffle, R. Ph. 112 East Main Street Pomeroy 740-992-2955 Williams & Associates Insurance . ll1111.rP.O. . . . 211 11111111111111... . 1M Uppl1' lllllrllllll BIG BEND Middleport • 740-992-6491 Ridenour Supply 91 Mill Street Middleport • 740-992-6250 P.OJIII.,_,OII - Point Pleasant, WV 740-992-5432 11 0 N. Second • Pomeroy, OH 740-992-6059 Tl1pplrsPIIii,OII ... . - Holzer Clinic of WV .740-985-3831 Fine Jewelry liiiiil Pom,eroy, Ohio Pomeroy,OH Attorneys At Law ~ Holzer Meigs Clinic Pomeroy,OH .9Lcquisitions Fanners Bank· Gallipolis, Ohio Crow's · Family Restaurant Crow&Crow : 8< SOvlngl Co111pa 1V SR325 Lanosvllle, OH 740-742-2076 Holzer Clinic SHADE RIVER AGSERVICE 985-3308. lburBankJnif. . OHIO VALLEY BANK ict"-5oglt z~ 195 N. Second • Middleport 992-1622 State Route 248, Chester, OH 740-985-3301 . AB&TAuto 11 Second Street • Pomeroy 740-992-3381 a ant Cool Spot Store 740-667-6100 DOWNING-CHILDS INSURANCE AGENCY t . Office Service &Supply Second Street Mason,WV (304) 773-5592 Dairy · Queen Celebmting lOOYears 1 Mason Furniture Raclne,OH (J 11 io --J -1I Jim Rogers · 122 E. Main Street Pomeroy,OH 740-992-3985 Supermarket .and Catering Service 407 Pearl Street Middleport . 740-992-3471 Whaley's Auto Parts New & Used Parts for all makes & models We sell "rebuilds" · Shade, Ohio ·. 1-800-848-0070 ' ) . 740-992-7013 H&R BLOCK -> ! 618 E. Main Street Pomeroy,OH 740-992-6674 Rhett Milhoan ~ Auction Service ~ The Daily Sentinel 35581' Flatwoods Road Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-9019 ' "Your Hometown Newspaper" . 992-2155 . i .:-. ' . �I I ' JJ II I I I I I I I I I I i I I I I I I I I I •I Cele.bt 1oo· 4eots ·~'"'"'" of 401Aik 'Oevef&rmen.t ' "I pledge My Head tocle~rer thinking, . . ' My Heart to greater loyalty, My Hands to larger service and My Health to better living, for My Club, My Community, ' My Country and My World." • I 'THuRsDAY's HIGHLIGHTS Boy• Tonlght'e Game · Dlvl•lon II Dl1trtct Tournament altha Convo ;Glallla Academy vs. Circleville, ~;15 p.m. • I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I •I I I I I I I I I I Page.B1 • ThunciiiJ, F•bru•ry 28,2001 I I I.. I I .. • ... _Prep Basketball I I I • I I ' I The Daily Sentinel R£ds lose spring opener, Page B2 NFL player moves, Page B2 Basketball galore, Page B4 i I -·- ··Inside: • ~ ... ........ NCAAMen'a • WednMdlly'• Gamu . MAC !!,owling Green 73, Buffalo 58 !ol!frshall 82, Cent. Michigan 57 N. ·Illinois 69, Ball St. 68 tpledo 89, Ohio 68 w. Michigan 71, E. Michigan 52 ·. BIGTEN Wisconsin 74, Michigan 54 Minnesota 69, Northwestern 51 OTHERS Georgetown 87, WVU 77 UMass 79, Rhode Island 69 Sl. John's 84, Notre Dame 81 1\lab&IJ'Ia 73, Auburn 68 Georgia 82, So. Carolina 75, OT Ga. Tech 90, Wake Forest 77 LSU 59, Mississippi 56 l-ouisville 74, Cincinnati 71 Maryland 96, Florida St. 63 Mississippi St. 89, Arkansas 83 North Carolina 96, Clemson 78 Richmond 67, Fordham 50 Vanderbilt 86, Kentucky 73 Ylrglnla Tech 63, Rutgers 49 Kansas 103, Kansas St. 68 Nebraska 75, Baylor 55 Temple 75, Dayton 70, OT Washington 82, Wash. St. 75 Late Toledo jumper beats Ohio ATHENS (AP) -Terry Reynolds hit a fadeaway jumper from just outside the free-throw line with 27 seconds to play to give Toledo a 6968 victory Wednesday night over Ohio. It was the first victory for the Rockets (13-13 overall, 10-7 conference) at Ohio since 198l,a span of19 games, and eliminated the Bobcats (16-10, 10-7) from a shot at a first-round bye in the Mid-American Conference tournament. Ohio will be the host for a first-round game Monday night. Ohio trailed 65-56 with 4:18 left, but went on a 12-2 run to go ahead 68-6 7 on two free throws by Jaivon Harris with 40 seconds remaining. R eynolds put Toledo back on top, and Ohio's Brdndon Hunter fuissed two shots in the final seconds. The ball went out-of-bounds with nine-tenths of a second to play and Harris attempted to lob an in-bounds pass, but Hunter couldn't get to it and the gam~ ended. Nick Moore had five 3-pointers and scored 19 to .lead Toledo. Reynolds had 16 and Ricardo Thomas 10. Patrick Flomo scored 20 for Ohio. James Bridgewater, who averaged 2.5 points a game, had 13, Harris added 12 and Steve Esterkamp 11 while Hunter, th e Bobcats' leading scorer, was held to 10 and had 10 rebounds. Sonny Johnson, Ohio's second leading scorer, didn't play because of a sprained right knee. . BOWLING GREEN 73 ~ BUFFALO 58 BOWLING GREEN {AP) - Len MateJa's 21 points paced Bowling NBA Wednesday'• Gam•• Milwaukee 95, Boston 92 Philadelphia 82, Miami 72 Portland 1OS, Washington 101 Charlotte 104, New Jersey 85 Saattte 98, Manta 81 . Detroit 101, Chicago 89 Q~ando 90, Toronto 85 t.jlnnesota 112, L.A. Lekers 101 Golden State 110, Denver 93 a.seball. MLB Spring Training Wedn•Bdalf'a Gamaa . Pittsburgh 13, Manatee CC 7 Minnesota 13, Cincinnati 0 San Diego 3, .Anaheim 2 DS)rolt 5, Ronda Southern 4 Draglla withdraws.from USA Indoors NEW YORK (AP) There will be a firstctime iqdoor national champion in ibe women's pole vault. Stacy Dragila, the only winner of that event since it was added to the USA Track & field-Indoor Cha!Jipionships, WiJ:hdrew Wednesday because ~:a lingering foot injury and t6e flu. · :l the Olympic ·a nd world a;;.mpion has had a disapj>i)inting 2002, clearing 15 f~lit jus~ once and losing her indoor world record to SvetJana Feofanova of Russia. :: Dragila missed .four weeks &':training in December and j i nuary because of the left f~9t injury. Now she's decided it~m to compete indoors again this year. ''I'm obviously not comp]'{ing at the level I was last year," Dragila said. "My plan is t~nest up and focus my energy:on the outdoor season." Her absence· means Mel M!leller and Mary Sauer are tli~ favorites to become the only woman other than Dragila to win a national U.S. indoor title in the pole vault. The championships are Friday and Saturday at the Armoi:y Track and Field Center. . The meet is returning to the city that was its primary hqst from 1888 to 1993. The USATF Indoor Championships shifted to Atlanta from 1994-01. ; Dragila jams Olympic cpampions Maurice ' Greene apd M arion Jones - who Jt;!.'ven 't competed at all i!Jiloors this year - on the . sidelines. • • • Plea~ see MAC. B:l Marshall keeps its MAC tourney hopes alive :·Pro Basketball Pro Green as the Falcons clinched a firstround bye in the Mid-American Conferen·~e tournament with a 73-58 victory Wednesday night over Buffalo. The Falcons (22-6 overall, 12-5 conference) end the regular season Saturday at Ohio and will play a tournament quarterfinal game March 7 at Gund Arena in Cleveland . Keith McLeod scored 19 and Brandon Pardon 17 for Bowling Green. Clement Smith had 2 1 and Turner Battle 11 for the Bulls (12- 17, 7- 11). The Falcons went ahead for good THROW DOWN- Marshall's Latece Williams hangs on the rim after dunking against Central Michigan Wednesday at the Cam Henderson Center in Huntington, W. Va. (AP) HUNTINGTON, W.Va. "We are not going to bow (AP) - Marshall coach Greg out easily come tournament White still has high hopes for time,". Slay ·said. "I can his struggling basketball team, promise you that." which enter¥the Mid-ArneriThe Chippewas (8-17, Scan Conferfnce Tour12) are guaranteed a nament next Monday. road game in the "We have to win opening round: Marshall trail ed five more games; we can not worry early in the first half about anything by as many as .eight else," White said. points until strong His team took a d efensive play by step in the right Monty Wright direction Wedneshelped ignite a 12day night as the IWilliiliililiiliiililiiiliill 0 run. Wright stole Thundering H erd . an errant pass and beat Central Mi chigan 82-57. then ki cked it out to Richard Tamar Slay scored a game- Wilson . Wilson drove in the high 22 points and J. R. Van - lan e and ' threw a no -look Hoose added 19 points and 15 behind th e back pass to JR. rebounds to lead Marshall. VanHoose, who hit the easy "You want to be playing lay-in to give Marshall the your best at the end of the lead for good, 18-1 7, with year," VanHoose said. '" If we 9:23 remaining in the half. want to win th'e conference Th e Thundering H erd led tournament, we have to play 32-28 at halftime. th e next five games like we In the second half, M arshall did tonight. It would be nic e shot 68 percent from th e floor to come back for one more compared to Central Mi chigame at home." gan's 32 percent. For th e With the victory, the Thun- game, Marshall outrebounded dering Herd (13- 14, 7-10) Central Michigan 45-28. "None of our guys can find ended a three-game conferth e basket right now," Ce ntral ence losing streak. "Other teams would crack Michigan coach Jay Smith going through the kind of se<\- said. "I do not know what it is, son we have had," VanHoose said. "But we have stuck but we are getting the blood sucked ri ght out of us, but we together." Slay agreed. Please see Marshall, B:l John Madden Rio sending eight to.nationals moving.to ABC? RIO GRANDE - Th e University of Rio Grande track and field NEW YORK (AP) -John Madden is in talks with ABC Sports to join " Monday Night Football," two TV industry sources told The Associated Press. Madden had one year remaining on his contract with Fox Sports, but the network agreed late Wednesday to free him from that deal, one of the so urces said. Th e outspoken announcer, who coached the Oakland Raiders to the 1977. Super Bowl championship, has been at Fox since 1994. Before that, h e and longtime p)ay-by-play partner Pat Summerall were at CBS, where they were paired in 1981. Summerall said a week before this year's Super Bowl that he and Madden would part ways after calling th e game for Fox. A so urce said Madden's represe ntatives at IMG asked Fox for permission to talk with AB C, and that Fox and Madden agreed to end his contract now. Neither M adde_!l nor his agent could be reached late Wedn esday. Fox and ABC refused to comment. If M adden does move to ABC, one possibility would be for him to team with veteran play-by-pt,y announcer AI Michaels in a two-man booth. That would mean comedian Dennis Milkr and analyst Dan Fouts, a Hall of Fa mer, would be gone after two years. Mirroring a general trend in television, the ratings for "Monday Night Football" have declined each of the past seven years, including a 9 percent drop this season to a new low average rating of 11.5 (each ·rating point represents a little m ore than 1.05 million TV homes), The partnership between Madden and Summerall evolved into the signature sound for pro football on TV. Summerall's reserved toi1e contrasted well with Madden's free-flow.ing opinions and jokes . Medl•a • FROM STAFF REPORTS NAIA ~;~:d e~~; representatives at the NAIA lndoorTrack and Fidd M eet in Johnson City, Tennessee this weekend. Four men and four men women will compete against the nation's be1t at ·the NAIA level. Juni or Ashly Roberts will com pete in both in th e 20 lb. weight throw and the shot put. The River Valley product JS ranked sixth, in the nation, in both events. Roberts 1s also the sc hool record holder m both events. top H er Boyles throw in th e shot put this year is 42 feet,· 4 inches and she measured 50-9 in the weight throw. Senior Amy Kline makes a return to the indoor meet in the weight throw. The Logan, O hio native earned a provisional spot early in the season with a best effort of 47 feet, 4 0 inches. She is ranked 19th in the nation heading into the event. R ed-shirt freshman Heather Mace will participate in the 1mil e run. Mace, from Logan, qualified with a provisional time of 5: 17.76, She enters th e nationals ranked 1Oth in the eve nt. Freshm an Kristen Darnett is in the 3,000-meter ract• walk Please see Rio, B:l Jordan under knife, may return WASHINGTON (AP) - Mic had Jordan will probably be able to play again this season. Whether he can make it back in time to save · the Washington Wizards' drive for the playoffs is another matter. . Jordan had surgery for the first time in hi s career Wednesday morning. Team physician Dr. Stephen Haas· fou nd and repaired .torn cartilage in the 39year-old fo"""'rd's right knee, an injury Haas said was th e result of normal wear and tear for an athlete of jordan's caliber. Typically, recovery time for such an operation is two to six weeks, and many variablesage, severity of th ~ tear, workout ethic - can determine where a patient fits in that range. . NBA The Wizards wi ll have a better idea ofJordan 's time frame when .he begins therapy after a tew days of rest. . "Anytime you have a knee where you're getting swelling, you hope that w hen they go in there they find something they can fix," coach Doug Collins said. "When I talked to Mi chad,. he was happy they found the source of the problem and that they were able tlJ fix it." If Jordan fal ls in the middle of the range -· four weeks - · he would miss 16 g.1 mes, including the enure six-game road trip in midMarch that could make or break the Wizards' season. He co uld join the road trip in progress Please see Jord11n, B:l • �( • • >www.mydallysentlnel.com Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel . Thursda~Feb.28,20C! . ' Lions release st~rters; Ramo a Raider Minnesota plays first BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS After a 2-14 record, anything the Detroit lion. do in the offseason shouldn't be surprising. So ,.,;hen they released rhrec defensive starters, a 'hrug nught have been in order. But that docsn 't mean team president Matt Millen was happy about cutting linebacker Stephen Boyd, linenw1 Tracy Scroggins and safety Kurt Schulz w get under the $71.1 million '"lary cap. "The o ne that really bugs me is Stephen Lloyd, because I like him as a guv, and as a player," Millen said Wed ne><hy. "But he has issues with Ins b.tck, and he's missed significant time the past two years. " As Llr as Schulz, we need to im prove ou r speed in the secondary, an d h,. ·, comi ng otT a back injury, so n's a ~ood time to make a change there. And with Scroggins, he walked into mv off1ce last year and wanted to retire. but I tal ked him out of it. I've always thought th at once a guy thinks about r~tiring, it's time." Boyd had thre e years and S10 million left on his contract. Schulz was schedul ed to make $5.5 million for the next three seasons, and Scroggins had one year at $875,000 left on his deal. Terrell Davis, the 1998 league MVP with 2,008 yards rushing, has pla,yed in just 17 of a possible 48 games since. So he agreed to a huge pay cut to rem:iin in Denver. The Broncos will save about $4 million in salary cap room. Another running back plagued by injuries since a superb 1998 season agreed to renegotiate.Jamal Anderson wiU remain with the Falcons after accepting a $3 million salary slash. Andenon, coming off his second major knee surgery in three years, also agreed to delay a $500,000 roster bonus from March until July. But his salary could increase through newly added incentives. In helping Atlanta to the Super Bowl, where it lost to Denver, Anderson set an NFL record in 1998 with 410 carries, rushing for 1,846 yards, the ninth-best season in league history. He tore a ligament in his right knee early in the 1999 season and in the left last season. Oakland signed 35-year-old linebacker Bill Romanowski, cut last week by the Broncos, to a six-year contract. "It's really my kind of place," Romanowski said when he was introduced by the Raiders. "I can't wait to hit somebody." Three tight ends were hit by salary cap realities. San Francisco waived oft-injured Greg Clark, a starter for 2 112 seasOf!S who didn't play in 2001 because of persistent hamstring injuries. Due to make $1.95 million this season, Clark was in the final year of a three-year, $6.7 million contract. Tight end Freddie Jones and wide receiver Jeff Graham, both coming otT disappoiniing seasons, were released by San Diego. jones led the Chargers in receptions in 1998 and 2000. Tampa Bay cleared nearly S2 million in cap room by releasing Dave Moore in hopes of re-sign ing him for less money. Moore caught a careerhigh 35 passes and led the Bucs with four touchdown receptions in 2001. Another Moore, wide receiver Rob, who mi<Sed th e last two seasons wirh injuries, was released by Arizona. He is \nulling retirement. Tennessee released cornerback Michael Booker, who was to earn $2 million this season, and restructured receiver Derrick M aso n ~s contract. Mason was scheduled to make $3.45 n;illion in the second year of a fiveyear deal. He led the Titans with 73 receptions for 1,128 yards in 2001. The Titans also reached agreements w ·redo the concerts o f defensive lineman Kevin Carter, du e for a S7 million signing bonus on March 2. and Henry Ford. Green Bay waived middle linebacker Bernardo Harris, its leading tackler four of the last five seasons, defensive ·· uneinen Santana Dotson · and John Thierry. The · Packers· declined to make a qualifying offer to K.D. Williams, their leading special teams tackler for the last two years. Pittsburgh released fullback Jon Witman, offensive lineman Roger DuffY and receiver Will Blackwell . The Daily Sentinel encourages your support of these area businesses who make this .page possible. spring training gam~ BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Griffey Jr. missed the Reds' workout o The Minnesota 1\vins put an ugly because of a viral infection in '!:tis offseason behind them with a stomach and will be out a few days. resounding start to exhibition play. "It turned out to be a pretty g09<i After nearly being eliminated by day," Gardenhire "said. "We ·hity, contraction, the Twins ~cored two something to prove, and not becolJse I"UilS in their first · of contraction. We finished in seco1Jd at-bat Wednesday place last year, and people doubt 1, 6 , t and beat the we can do better.These players are-c;m Cincinnati Reds 13~0 in the first a mission to prove they can play, that major league spring training game of last year wasn't a fluke." the year. "It was a good feeling," new Twins Montreal second baseman Jo,se manager .,_Ro.n Gardenhire said. "I Vidro led the Expos with a .319 batdoubted that I'd be very emotional, ring average last season, yet he still but heading into the game 1 could thinks he has something to ptm1e, feel the buttertlies a little bit. It was too. exciting. A long time coming with all He hit just 15 homers in 486 ~tthat stuff we went through." bat5 - down from 24 in 2000 - jn Kurt Abbott hit a two-run homer, a season interrupted by injuries. In Todd Sears drove in three runs with August, he was hit in the head by: a two hit5 and Brad Radke started with pitch, which gave him a mild conctts. two perfect innings as everything sian. seemed to go right for the Twins in · Indians right-hander Jake W~~ Fort Myers, Aa. brook had arthroscopic surgery <)n Even their first-round draft pick, his right elbow at Lutheran Medi~al 18-year-old catcher Joe Mauer, Center in Cleveland. Westbrook, expected to compele ripped a single up the middle in his first at-bat in the eighth. for the fifth spot in the Indians' start" l.t was nice to get up there and see ing rotation, was operated on Tuesd:iy. some pitching," Mauer said. "It was a "From what 1 heard, everythir)g fun game." went just fine," manager Char)j.e · Minnesota pi>unded 20 hits against Manuel said. "Hopefully, he should ))e the Reds, who left nearly all of their throwing again sometime in mi(lregulars at their camp in Sarasota. Ken M .. ay. I M LB .. .· COMING UP ON THE CIRCUIT r-.. Rlcky'Rudd , Ford, 172. 563 mph , Merch 3, :2000 Race ruord: Mark Martin, 3:30p.m. · Saturday • FX Wtllt: UAW· Ford , 146.554 mph , March , • WIMton Cup, UAW·. OalmlerChrysler 400 Where: Las Vegas (Nev.) 1, 1998 DllriMI'CIWyeltr 400 Motor Speedway (1.5-mlte NotatMe: Jack Roush2:30p.m. • Sunday • FOK tra ck), 267 laps/400.5 miles owned fords have won three • Crtftlln111 Thllk, Cr.t'tlmtn Annlveralry 200 When:, Green flag drops at of the previous four races 6 p.m. • March lEI • ESPN2 . 3 p.m. Sunday Mere .... Jeff Burton Is the l.alt year.. winner: Jeff only two-time winner.... Dale Gordon Jarrett Is the only two-time Event quaUtylnc record: pOle wipner. All IMfMI • ._h - · llm'l Town 300 • WINSTON CUP BUSCH SERIES What: Sam's Town 300 Wlttrt: las ·Velas (Nev.) MotOf Speedway (1.5-m\le track) , 200 leps/300 miles When: 3:30 p.m. Saturday Lat year's winner : Todd ... Bodine Event qualtfylnlf record: Man Ken set h, Cl1evrolet, 169.385 mph, March 2. PROFILE ' Jordan from PageBl if he misses two or three weeks, while a six-week layoff wouldn't bring him back until the final week of the regular season. "It's going to be start easy and move forward," Collins said. "And that's going to be the roughest thing for Michael MAC from Page a1 points, Terrance Slater had 13 and Reggie Berry 10 for the Broncos. Ryan Prillman scored 10 for the Eagles. N. ILLINOIS 69; BALL ST. 68 The Falcons werit ahead for · MUNCIE, Ind. (AP) good 12-10 with. 15:20 to play on a basket by Brent Eugene Bates hit two free Klassen. That started a 13-4 throws with six seconds run which ended on a layup remaining to give Northern by Germain Fitch, giving Illinois a 69-68 win over Ball Bowling Green a 25-14 lead State on Wednesday night. Theron Smith then missed a with 8:17 to play. The Falcons led 39-22 at 3-pointer for the Cardinals halftime and were up by as (18-1 0, 11-6 Mid-American much as 65-41 with 7:34 left. Conference) and Billy Lynch's Dowling Green was 23-for44 from the field for 52.3 per, cent and Bufi1lo ·was 18- for" 56 for 32.1 percent. 23, he's going to heal faster than he does ai 39. He knows that if he has visions of playing next year, then it would do no good to rush back and try to do something to set himself back. We've got to all be patient:' Still, the news was positive, given all the possibilities that had been mentioned going into the surgery. Assuming the rehabilitation goes well, Jordan's career. doesn't appear to. be over. from PageBl competition. The South Webster native qualified with a provisional time of18:19.14 imd earned a No. 12 ranking in the event. This is Barnett,s first year of competing in the race w:t!k. On the men's side, sopho- more Matt Boyles and junior Jim Robinson will .• seven-footer rolled around but failed to drop as time expired. Leon Rodgers led the Huskies (12-14, 8-9) with 29 points and 11 rebounds. Marcus Smallwood, added II points and AI Sewasciuk had 10. Smith, with 20 points and 10 rebounds, got his 12th double-double in the last 16 games for Ball State. Rob Robbins added 16 points for the Cardinals, who finished with an 8-1 record in conference home games. • W. MICHIGAN 71, E. MICHIGAN 52 .YPSILANTI, Mich. (AP) - Robby Collum scored 23 points as Western Michigan beat Easte rn Michigan 71-52 Wednesday night. The Broncos (16-12, 9-8 Mid-American· Conference) completed a season sweep of the Eagles (6-22, 2-15) and clinched a home game in the first round of next week's MAC tournament. Ricky Cottrill scored 16 · points for the Eagles. But he missed his first seven shots and' wound up 5-of-17 for the game. Cottrill's first basket came six minutes in and pulled Eastern Michiga.n within one, but Western Michigan responded with an 11 -0 run to go ahead 18-6. The Broncos led 38-26 at halftime. The Eagles closed to 44-41 when Cottrill hit his only 3pointer with 13 :15 left. But Collum then scored seven points in a 12-0 run that helped the Broncos put- the game away. Steve . Reynolds scored 14 Rio Mar~hall Save :it for a rainy day, .. with a '\ Farmers Bank IRA! lkar NAS('AK Tbl5 W"k , Appnrently ~ me fnlk~ interpretl)d Sterl ing Marlin 's com m~nl n n Jeff Gordun "mppl na right i~to a lop ride" us <.low n play in~ Jdf 'o ability 11~ u dpver and 'thc eiTurt it ""lk him 1111d hi\ crew tlltum into .1 winni ng tcum. That's prc: pmt c rnu ~. Ster lin g Marlin klli)Ws from pn ~t upcriem: ~ that fij:uring our what you need ll!' ha•·e tv llO fa~tcr , 11ntl having th e,ba , ldng to imph:ment thn~ changn don "t ulw11y~ go llllnd in hand. His poi nt w~s tha t J ~ff luu been pn:uy fortunate in tharn:g11rd . And Save Up To ••. 50% OFF IIIII~' . KFC ., ' ' u Crow's Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken 228 Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Drlve-Thru Window • MASON FURNITURE 992·5432 • • See us for Your Stlhl" Power Tools & • Accessories • .(304)" 773-5592 IF B) Fannen Bank , ~ We'r~ Your Bank for WINITONCUP ROCKINGHAM. N.C.What ahould have been a glorious triumph for Ml!ltt Kenseth ended up being just another monument to NASCAR 's Inconsistency. Kenseth led 152 out of a poss ible 393 laps at North Carolina Speedway, returned to victory lane for the first time In 59 races, and that ou&ht to be that. · The 29-year-otd Ford drl'ler, from CambrltfCa, Wis .. wes a deservln& winner of the Subway 400 and proved It time and time spin. But there was the matter of how NASCAR oHiclals llotctled the finish, causln& t<enseth's victory to De cast In some doubt because the race was allowed .. In marked contrast to the previous Sunday's Daytona 500- to be ended under caution. Anel there was the matter of the postrace Inspection , where Kenseth's bleck and yellow Ford Taurus wee found to De a quarter InCh Bing's Auto' Repair X . UearNASCAR Thl, Wetk, I ha~e 11 complaint to NASCAR offi.,:iHis 11buut SterlinG Marlin . Why;, it that Sterling thi nk.~ the out of hound~ rule doesn't tppl~ to him ? I think he !hnuld h11ve ht-en (punished) nn both thil driving bdov. the yelluw liue lmd gelling out oF hi• car l u !)UII hi~ fcndn away rmm h 1 .~ tilT whik under the red tlttj:: during thi~ year '~ Dnytona .SOO. All he could >t.ty is .Pole Earnhardt clnned his window under me 8. (I) Klvln Hervlok Off to 1 llow 111rt 9. (10) ·Ruoty Wollece Ao nual, • oonl-r II "Tho Rook' 10. ( ·) Ricky Crovon Sllrtod on tho polo too low. The odtfs are ovenvhelmln&, &Ivan NASCAR'a lone hletory of allowing Its rule-breaklnt wins to stand, that Kenaeth will remain the winner aner fines EHe charaed and probations prescribed. (Beside Goodwin's Auto Sales) red flaa. All I ha~ to sa~ is, MSter· lin&, t1ke responsibility for yl'ltlr and dun't bring one of NASCAR \ grt:lllnl driv~rs imo it .H D11lc Euultndt h11d nothi n1.11u do withit. · Brian Conner Carlisle. Ind. mi~tJikc ffilke Bing, Owner Randy Bing, Technician Jim Bing, Technician BUSCH SERIES Deur NASCAR l'hls Week, Well. it' ~ the st ~rr uf an othc;r ~a.\Un nf rJ~<:ing and as nice u th>~t i~ . it' ~ unfnrt unntc that ufttr the , Da~tnna IDJ, it will lllsn hr another l111lf-sea5un of li ~lenin~ to th~ two blowhards uf Darrell Waltrip ~lid larry McRcynuld!i . l fur ou~: 00 noc care to listen to l"Oinmcntators 10obo ~c~ m tn think they arc the nne ~ doing it all. But Wllit)l lniRUIC , I tll ink r ma)' tum nn the TV~ rum ull the ~o uud an<.! tum on the r11dill tu listen to th e lace. I thin!: thut 'l the only way I cftn 5tand it. ·Waym11.n Rrlntumlr I.JMOinlon, N.C. ROCKINGHAM, N.C.North Carolina Speedway provided what Is somewhat of a rarity In the Busch Grand National ranks : a Ford sweep. Greenville, S.C.'s Ja!on Keller, probably more of a champlonshiQ contender than most observers have acknowled&ed, thrashed the field , crossln& the finish line 6.208 seconds ahesd of another Taurus, the one driven by Greg Biffle. Slde-Dy-slde flnlshea have occurred more than once In recent years at the Rockingham track, but ae Keller pointed out, the ease of his victory was hardly an anomaly, •Driver HB, tl1e story of Dale • MOll Sterllna: Marlin. despite some h11rd luck, leeds In points. • NOT: Robert Yates 1. How many racers, in all forms of motorsports , have been killed at Daytona International Speedway since It opened In 1959? 2. How many drivers nave been kil led In tne Daytona 500? 3. Who·won the last Grand National (now Winston Cup) 11eld at Greenvllle·Pickena (S.C. ) Spee.dway? Raoln& teammates Dale Jarrett and RICky Rudd, 29th and 30th In points. ••••••••••• lr-- CPU Fan Tips WhnHotWW.Not • 740·992-1998 740·667-6133 •••••••••••• •••••••••••• St. At. 248 Chester 985-3308 Earnhardt Jr.'s tookle season · (2000), was written by tl1e drlvef along With hi! publicist, Jade Gurss. P~l shed by Warner Books, it sells tor $23.95 arw:l ls widely available In bookStores . It Is e frenk account of . Jt.t~lor'g "down-home modesty, rock 'n' foil lifestyle and bllndlnl Intensity on the racetrec:k." This bOok Is more controversial than moat self· penMd racer stories. Its honesty Is sdmlrel)le, but beware: You mliht 'NI!Int to llNiew tl1e lanauaift before you buy It for the kids . 11 0 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 Phone 992·1135 E-Malljmaalhognet,nel www.partormanceupgradet.com nasciu Diecast Collectible Shop (across from Rutland Bottle Gas) Main Street, Rutland, Ohio . 7:40·742-2289 1·800·837·8217 AROUND THE GARAGE Bill Davis hopes to shore up his team's consistency hi handlol hlmHl( utd tho WI)' he Ra.kinJiwn. NASCAA Thll WINk hiDIUII hlllt.IY'· ' ''E\'a)'bod)' 11 goln' to be lookil\j , "He certainly knows cat1,'' Davit at thlt raee under 1 bi& m l~roacor:e,'' One of Bill O.Yit' Wbutnn CUp ~ntinued, "lllld undt!'Mantb c:l!'l. John Andrel'tl &old. ''The rutwnMme ~ WMd Bwtoo, m::r~ th1 o.y. Ha'l bleD uwnd th lJ dial fur 1 I011J rul= will eht&n!P the WtrJ thinil have toni 500. Tbl olhtr, Hut Stricklin, time. I thmk for the r1111 time we're been done in the pest. NASCAR i1 go ina to htvc that cooperation and JO illJ to be lookina at thlnp really faiW to mate 1ho fltkl. Thlt\ not: the contllterlcy Dlvil Md DM'tmunlc:ldonlhat wt've !oalced for c:!o~ely,and 10 11'11 the ~e tcllrrut. 10 IOf\8 bmwcn the two ream ~. "fti lllll'd to liB)' too much until 'oW PIUllppodidaiJftllljobthoMiutfour lllldcr1tand hiJW th ndo Mffccta tho - - "' dw lop dw"W. (No.).... 23 (Sitlddlo)"' bl .... ~. or fiw rtc:et lut )'tlf with O~Ve racing , ... The 1011 it 10 lfl\10 IOfrtC ..... tlMI ""''...... obi\ed"""' BIIM)' ~who forruerl~ dtoo: Davit' nwnrrt money, but we arc aoinM to lo_M.....,.(Fob. ll),andhe> IIOCOt\d IJodae)." hllvc 10 Wlllt and see how thinMJ tum ~"""" pniJic mon comtonabl1 In the car, X ~wecaniJitputTh~(Ftb. 14, ~'I 12'-mll~ quafii'Jln1 ONE·i:NGtNit RULE1 Team1 exempled from the new one· qtne rule at Dl;ytona, bttt they wm " nolly llko Phlllppt !.opel required to ute one powor plant lOr (Stricklin\ CNW chid). I lib thl WilY practice, qualifyin1and the race It ,.,.), pt in 1M (Rockll\iftlm) nee ""r."''"'~ wttll yea~~. The 10.9 Niclten nttkt1 wuthe bctt sineoABCi reloeut of the 19841ndi· anapoll1 .SOO. It wu the hlv~eat-rared Daytona 500 ever. N•if,en~ CltinWc; 81:1 million viewcn. The hiahest ~ l'lltin11 (I u .~) for 11 Daytona ~00 went to CBS In 1919. 1 :-: STRANGE MOVE! Dctrite the: flell tl\lt Sha'Nitl. Robb\110n beat the OOdt 1o make the fiek111t Oll)'tona. her out," BAM MotOI'IpOIU crew c)'lef, Eddie X Sharp. wu tln!d earlierltut ~NCek . C.ChierToddy BI'I"Nnn will ali! me: LOTS OF FOLKS our· shoo thi1 week 11 Lu Vep.~, ltobinTHERF.t NBC 'I OOVCI'IIe ofthe Day. 10n ditl not participate in Sunday'I tona SOO drew the 1\lghclt ratinp of SLtbway400 at North Carol iN SpeedIn)' IYIOlOI'8pOrUIIGIOCIII in r.aarly 18 wwy. ' ' we'll give you 1 free umbrellel ... f!{til . ceOIFamil Faces ••••n. 7. EmlnKion, Ill. 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' point5 and five rebounds in 23 minutes of play.: Marshall's Ronald Blackshear also scored 11 points. . . : from PageBl Chris. Kaman and David Webber led Cennh! Michigan with 10 point5 apiece: will keep battling and fighting." Marshall mus~ win Saturday at Akron arid Slay's and VanHoose's efforts were comple- · Northern Illinois must lose to Western Michi~ mented by strong bench play, most notably by for Marshall to host an opening round g3me ln ' Ardo Armpalu, who finished the game with eight the tournament. 4.2000 lollws mo. Our Roaclon be a part of the 3,000meter race walk. Boyles, from 1\lppen PlainJ, burst onto the national scene .last year in the event and makes his first appearance in the indoor nieet. He is rariked third in the NAIA with a time of 12:25.44. Robinson, from Lakeview, hurdles. The Gallipolis native earned a write of entry with; a time of8.04. He is 36th in ~e nation. Red-shirt freshman Ray Robinson will run in the 5~­ meter dash. The Ponsmoulh native is ranked 17th in tll.e NAIA. His top time this seasdn was 6.47. ' Ohio, is ranked seventh The NAIA National Me~t nationally with a time of begins February 28 and ru11s 13:30.92. through March 2 at East TenSophomore Brian Mitchell nessee State University ln ' is competing in the 55-meter Johnson City, TN. Race record: Jeff Burton. Ford, 135.118 mph, March ••••••••••••• TOP TEN because he's never done anything with patience. He can't fight the healing process. He's · got to take his time and get it right." Collins cautioned that Jordan might have to choose between playing this season or next. "There's a lot of miles on those legs, and Michael didn't play them at a low level," Collins said." Michael played at the highest oflevels. Michael at 2001 01 45180 el140J 912·8818 1r li88J 182-11118 ,, ' Place Your Business's Ad here . Ca.ll The Daily Sentinel ·f or details Dave .Harris or Debbie C,all , i . I , z 0 ~ cD w 0 U) 1\) ,.a I :• 1\) Q) • N · 8:li,j. c.n I 992-2155 PLEASANT YALLEY HOSPITAL J Ir II r ,. 0 ::t .J} ·, �Page 84. The Daily Sentinel T-welves don't back down from Lakers BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Considering they have ne.~rly identical records, the Minnesota · Timberwolves should have no reason to be afraid of the Los Angeles Lakers. The Wolves showed their mettle Wednesday night by beating the Lakers 112101 behind Kevin Garnett's. :n points and 30 from Chauncey Billups, including Gamett seven straight 3-point shots without a miss. Billups wa.1 motivated by Lakers coach Phil Jackson's statem ~ nt before the· game that the Wolves had a look of fear when they played the NBA 's two-time defending champions. "That's a little disrespectful for him to say that," Billups said. "This is basketball. You don't fear anybody. We respect that team, but we don't fear anyone in this league." With the third-most victories in the league and a 39-18 record - the Lakers are 3917 - Minnesota has every right to feel confident. When the Timberwolves get such a strong inside-o utside game; they can handle anyone. Including the Lakers. Billups., who also had 11 assists, nailed two 3-pointers in the fourth quarter to keep the Lakers from fighting back and extending their fourgame winning streak. · "I got some open looks and they went down," Billups said. "So I said, 'OK, I'm going to keep shooting."' Shaquille O'Neal led Los Angeles with 27 points, while Kobe Bryant was held to 20. The Lakers were visibly frustrated by the Wolves' defense, which held Los Angeles to 45.8 percent from the field. "When we don't have our legs, we have to lean on our execution to get open looks," Bryant said. "We missed sonie open shots." . Elsewhere in the NBA, Seattle won its eighth straight on the road, ~eating Atlanta 98-81. Also, it was Portland 105, Washington 101; Charlotte 104, New Jersey 85; Philadelphia 82, Miami 72; Milwaukee 95, Bostol) 92; Seattle 98, Atlanta 81; Toronto 90, Orlando 85; Detroit 101, Chicago 89; and Golden State 110, Denver 93. SuperSonics 98, , HawkJ 81 Seattle equaled the secondlongest road winning streak in dub history. Rashard Lewis scored 19 .points for the Sonics, who won 10 straight on the road in 1995. Gary Payton had 14 points and 12 assists, moving past Kevin Johnson into 14th place on the NBA career assist list. · Shareef Abdur-Rahim had 24 points and 16 rebounds for Atlanta. N.BA • • Thur.tda~Feb.28,2002 1hun4ay, Febnlllry 21. 20Q2: ·. Pi~no's men upset No. 4 Cincinnati,·74-71 .,.. . Qt,ribune - Sentinel - ~e "' • double was his sixth of the season, but only his second since early December. . Louisville defeated the nation's rou{th-ranked team ror the second day he believed his straight time at Freedom Hall. 1\vo team was gointl to beat rourth-rmk.cd sworn ago, the Cardinals bellt thenCincinnati on~ night. No.4 Syracuse 82-69. The Cardinah Were coming oft' a "This was a wonderful win for our dismal 56-SO lou 10 Saint Louil in players;' Pitino said. "They put in which they shot 32· percent and had countless hours to get to a night like lost eight of theit Jut 12 pmes. tonight:' Northern's ~e throw with 37 secBut Northern, a 6-foot w.lllc-on, was true 10 his word. · onds left gave Louisville a 72-68 lead, Reece Gaines scomi 26 points and but Immanuel McElroy's 3-pointer Northern helped Louisville smother from the wing with 18 seconds to go Cincinnati star Steve Logan and upset trimmed the deficit to one. Cincinnati called ill! last timeout the Bearcaa 74-71. "I knew if we could slow him down, after McElroy's shot to set up a we could win,'' Northern said. defense, but Luke Whitehead heaved a Logan, Conference USA's leading baseball pass to Gaines, who made an scorer, had 18 to lead his team, but uncontested layup. went 7-of-22 from the floor as he The Bearcats led 38-34 at halftime, faced double teams much of the night. building the lead with Logan on the He missed a free throw, thrrw a pass bench with two fouls. His second foul out of bounds and mls6red on a 3- was a technical called by referee Tom pointer in the closing seconds to wrap O'Neill at the 11:49 mark when Logan complained about getting hit in up his oft' night. "He wually makes the big · shots. the mouth on a drive to the basket. They didn't go down,'' Cincinnati . . Huggins benched Logan the rest of coach Bob Huggins said. the first half. The Bearcau (26-3, 13-2 CanterGaines made the resulting free ence USA) had a six-pme winning throws and Myles scored inside to give streak snapped and blew a chance. to Louisville its first lead at 14-12. Gaines then started a 12-2 Louisville win their seventh straight regular~season Conference USA title outright. run with a driving layup and two free They clinched at least a tie.after No.9 throws. His first 3-pointer of the game Marquette's upset loss at East Carolina 90 seconds later gave the Cardinals their largest lead at 52-45. on Thesday night. "Why would you not come to play? . McElroy drew Gaines' fourth foul I don't know. We w.:re playing for a on a drive with 9:53 remaining, and conference championship. and a seed Pitino cook him out. Cincinnati came back to tie it 62-62 in the NCAA tournament,'' Huggins said. with Gaines on the bench. Pitino put The Cardinals (16-11, 7-8), mean- him back in with 5:31 left .. while, earned Coach Rick Pitino his Freshman Larry O'Bannon's ~e biggest win since he replaced Denny throw with 3:05 remaining broke a Crum last March. · , 66-66 tie, but Little dunked a putback fleld 30 seconds later to give Cincinnati its Gaines went 8-of-14 from the and 9-of-10 from the free-throw line last lead at68-67. and put away the win with a breakWhitehead scored insi,.te and then away layup with 16.7 seconds left. fed Myles on a backdoor ·cut for Ellis Myles added 18 poinls and 12 another basket and a 71-68 l~ad with JOYOUS - Louisville's Reece Gaines shows his happiness during the second half of hi~ team's 74-71 upset win over Cincinnati Wednesday. (AP) rebounds for Louisville. till double- 1:33 left. The Dally Sentinel • Page 8 5 www.mydallyMntlnel.com :we . Cove .. LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) Louisville guard Brymt Northern told a group of reponen on 1\ies- 1 NCAA ) MADISON, Wis. (AP) -Kirk Penney SJ\ored 23 points and Devin Hartis 21 as Wisconsin cll'nt;jted at least a share of its first Big Ten title in 55 ye){s with a 76-54 victory over Michigan on Wednesday night. The Badgers (18-11, 11-5) also wrapped up the No. 1 se~d in the Big Ten tournament as they exten~ed their win- · ning streak to six games. Wisconsin - which last won the conference title in 1947 - holds the tiebreaker over co-leaders lllinois, Indiana and Ohio State, each Of which is 10-5 with on~ game remaining. Fans waved sigrts reading "Big Ten Champs" as the game ended, then poured onto the court to join Ryan and his players in celebrating. Freddie Owens adde.d 1)., . points and Mike Wilkinson 10 for Wisconsin. Michigan (10-16, 5-10) was led by Chris Young with 19 points, while Bernard Robinson Jr. scored 17 and LaVell Blanchard 14. The Badgers pretty muc.h wrapped up' the victo-. ry in the first half as they built up a 48-23 lead behind 18 points by Penney and 17 by Harris. Wisconsin hit its first seven 3~point attempll!, including three each by Penney and Harris, in taking a 30-19 lead. Michigan went scoreless the last 6:48 following Young's basket to m:ike it 34-23. The Badgers finished the half on a 14-0 run, capped oft' by a 3-pointer by Harris in the final seconds. Blanchard, who scored Michigan's. first tO. points, spent the last seven minutes of the·first hait\m the bench with three foula. 1 Michigan made a brief run at the Badgers early in the second half, starting out with a 10-2 run to pull within 50-33. Bui Wisconsin responded with 3-pointers by Penney, Wilkinson .and Owens to spark a 13-2 run that stretched the lead back to 6335. ~ NCAA . ..,;:. DAYTON (AP) Lynn Greer scored 31 points, including a layup ·that pushed the game into .overtime, to lead Temple to 75-70 victory over Dayton on .· Wednesday. . Temple (14-13, 11-4 Atlantic 10 Conference) was leading Dayton (17-9, 9-6) by one point with 3:18 remaining when a 3-pointer by Brooks Hall gave Dayton a 63-61 lead at the 1:42 mark. With 38 seconds remaining, Greer tied the score at 63, sending the game into overtime. Temple was leading 69-68 with 2:07 left in overtime, when Alex Wesby fouled Nate Green. Green made both free throws to give Dayton a !point edge and its final score of the game. a NCAA A layup by Kevin Lydc and four free throws by Greer gave Temple the victory and its eighth win in the last nine games. Dayton led most of the first half, and wa.< ahead 38-36 going into the second half. In addition to his game-high 31 pbintli. Greer also was 4-of-7 in 3-point shooting and ,;,ade all nine of his free throws. Lyde added 18 points for . Temple and led his team in rebounds with 11, Wesby scored 12 points. Ramod Marshall led scoring for Dayton with 18 points and was 4-of-9 fi-om 3- point range. David Morris scored 11 points,. and D.J. Stelly added 10 for the Flyers. Vanderbilt flattens Kentucky, 86-71. NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) The Vanderbilt Commodores couldn't be playing much better right now. · Reserve Brendan Plavich sco~d all but two ofhis 20 points on 3-pointers, .. and the Commodores mapped an 18-game losing streak to No. 11 Kentucky with an 86-73 victory Wednesday night. The Commodores (16-12, 6-9 SoutheaStern Conference) have won two straight games, and coach Kevin Stallings safd they turned in their best game this season as they shot 53 percent from the field, including 11-of22 from 3-point range. . · "We're happy and excited about this. I'm proud of' our NCAA team," Stallings said. Matt Freije and Chuck Moore each had 19 points for Vanderbilt, while freshman Brian Thornton added 17. Tayshaun Prince played ali 40 htinutes and led the WildCats (198, 9-6) with 24 points, while freshman Rashaad Carruth added 22 points, including six 3~ pointers. But junior Keith Bogans had just two points, well below .his 1 t.3;..average. Coach Thbby Smith also kept Gerald Fitch and Erik Daniels out of the game despite reinstating theJ'll to the team following a one-game suspension· for reportedly using fake driver's licenses to get into a nightclub. "We just didn't seem to have the energy that we · needed to compete," Sttlith said. " On senior night,.. teams are going to be ready to play, and I thought our team didn't respond with the rype of intensity we needed to compete." ~ The Wildcats still can clinch a 12th consecutive 20-win seasol'l against No.8 Florida on Satorday, but they need to beat the Gators and have Tennessee beat No. 16 Georgia to grab a share of the SEC's Eastern Division title. Kentocky led only briefly the opening minutes before Vanderbilt took control. Cliff Hawkins' basket gave the Wildcats an 11-9 lead at 14:55. Freije scored to tie. the game a~ · 11, and Corey Smith's 3-pointer gave Vandy a lead it would never lose.· m Sweetney, Georgetown end WVU ·postseason hopes MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) If Georgetown makes it to the NCAA tournament, Mike Sweetney will be the reason why. The forward scored 20 points and added 17 rebounds Wedne!iday as the Hoyas kept their NCAA hopes alive with an 87-77 win over West Virginia. "I cannot minimize the importance of winning this game," Georgetown coach Craig Esherick said. "It is important tQ gain people's attention. We have very big games left. I have stre15ed that." · The Hoyas (17-10, 8-7 Big East) must beat Rutgers in their lase pme and win twice in the Big East Tourna- : NCAA ment ment. to get into !he NCAA tourn.aWestVif8lnill· (8-1~, 1-.14) has been · eliminated from pdsaeason ·pllly after losing eight straight. . Sweetney, who leads the Big East in field goal percentage, recorded his 15th double-double of the season. 1 "Right now we'~~: jwt playing our hearts out for a bid," Sweetney ~d. "We're tryirtg to win every game until this regular se111on is over." The Mountainem could not hold Sweetney back. "We couldn't handle Sweetney," said ' ..... _..... . ' " ~ -- - ... WVU interim coach Drew Catlett. "He is probably the best iow post player in the league. He has big hands and is strong, probably an all-conference player." Wesley Wilson added 17 points and Gerald Riley had 16 as the Hoyas dominated West Virginia inside. "We play outside in, that's Georgetown ball," .Wilson said. "And when Mike and I are in the pme together 1 we can dominate underneath. We'll continue to play' hard, because we want to impress the selection committee." Georgetown hit 20-of-36 shots in the second half, most off' lay-ups and • 0 putbacks inside. However, both teams got oft' to a slow start. Georgetown missed eight of its first 11 shots, and WVU hit just one of 10 to start the game. Georgetown led by just three at the half, 36-33. A 12-2 run midway through the second half blew the game open. Leading 42-40, the H:oy.as pushed ahead off seven fast break points. West Virginia never got closer than eight points afterward. · Chris Moss finished with 22 points and 13 rebounds to lead the Mountaineers on Senior Night. Chaz Briggs came off the bench to score 14 points. West Virginia has lost eight consecu- tive games and 17 of its last .1B. A loss in the season finale would give the Mountaineers their second nine-game ·losing streak this season. · "Look at us, we don't handle situa: tioru well," Catlett said. "We can't shoot outside, and we don't play defense or take care of the balf" Georgetown has beaten WVU si1c consecutive times. It is the longest streak in the series, which the H~ lead 20-17. · West Virginia center Chris Garnett was mspended before the gan1e for a violation of team rules. Lionel Armstead also .a id not play because of a sus;. pension' \ ' In one·week With us .REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS t•l US YOUR AD NOW ONLINE .. l\egtster Place To (304) 675-1333 Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00 p;m. HOW I.Q WRI.IE Ati All Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response .. . \\'\I ll \1 I \ II \ J o.. , r.s ~ rI Display Ads Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-frldly for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-Column : 1:00 p.m. For Sundays Peper AU Display: 12 Noon 2 Butlneu Days Prior To Publleatlon sunday Display: 1:00 Thursday tor Sundays 20 words 7 Days • Each Item Priced • No Commercial Ads · • No Tickets/Purebred Animals Or Garage/Yard Sales • Limit 3 Per Person Mall To : Ohio Volley Publlshln9, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 ........_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-:POUCI~ El: OhiO Vllley P\lbl~ng,...,..,.. tM rtght 10 ldlt, NjlcC. Gr Clnc.ilny M Many tiiM. Errora must N ,......._ an h first clly Trtbu.,....,.._,_,..lltlr will bl .NipOftlllbM for no more tMn the coat occupied by thaM'GI' Md only tha flrlt lnMrtlon. We • Start Your Ad• With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations eny loU or • ..,... that the publklellon or omlu5on of.., ~t eon.ouon will be tMdlln the ftnl.v1llebla edition, •lox ,..,.._, • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed . . atweye oonftciMIIII. o C.,.,.. ma CM:1 epp!IH. , All ,..e ...... ~IIIMntll . . 1Ubfltll to the Federat FM HoUIIng Act of 1818. • Thl1 I • Ads Should ftun 7 Days aooepraontyn.ipWIII'rted,..l'tllllltlngEOEIIblncllirdL W.wlllnotlrnowlnglyJCcapt:lny.w.rtillnglnvktledonotthelaw. · IIELPWANJID I r ~: I rio Modo~A I~CUAITY SEA ICES TURNED DOWN ON · l.iij· -- - - - - - · lor· Ford & EMPLOYMENT V Noo<l 5 ladles lo sell Avon. SOCIAL ISSI? 29,30 31 Ford Roadster, Malropolllan No Fee Unleas We Wlnl ...' oon Li"hl Escorts. Full In fair or condition, (740)944- Gallla Aulhori+-·, 381 BuckHoualng RldnA (740)446-3358 • '' •· RN Hou88 Manager --~-· 1-ooo •••·582·3345 and Female 1931 . 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ANNouNCEMENTS • Looking CAREER??? pacts of maintena~. de-· Then don't miBB this qppor- velopment, renovation and slt.:p work on 140 ·apart• tunitylll All-American Longaberger CALL: 1-888-WWOBS mems, 12 Individual homes, BUs Tour! Dresden/Hometwo office buildings and 5 ~aad. Basket included, $82. 100 WORKERS NEEDED vehicles and will be respon· P.rlzesl 6-15-02. Seating "Aoemble ora118, wood &ible for pUrchasing an(j In· limlted. Hurry! 740·742nt Strong computer 2824. items:,.M~~a:-1 pwkrovided. :maoz~e a must The Su· · . 1110 r' -,.,-=====:::::- · r GIVEAWAY -------- AVON! All Areasl To Buy~ Shirley Spears, 31>4 To a Good Home Only. 3 e75-1429. House Gats, Fixed and De- Bates Bros. Amusement clawed. (7.0)446-8525 after Co:is looking tor enthuslas5:00pm tic individuals spring/sum· mer 2002. Must be at least lnrrAND 18 years and able to travel. L~-------..,1 t Sell. FOUND nance employee requires a ~1ng k Mad r ~~ Ir ~ I 1 -3 Bedrooms Foreclosed Homoo From $199/Mo., 4% Down, 30 Years at 8.5% APR. For Listings, 800-3193323 Ext. 1709. 2 bedroom house in Pamer- j 2 Bedroom House, Po_mer· oy, OH. Near End of Bndge, $4500, Needs Repairs, (740)367-7886 2 BR Houoa, Cheshire, OH Central Air, No Pet&, MOBFOILER"~ $375/mo. plus deposit. .3JU.J!. • ( ) -404 alter 6pm 740 446 3 St Rt 7 s, 4 Bedrooms, 2 $36,900.00· 28'x48'· total Bath. Fully Equ"'ped Kitchefectric- 3 bedroom· 2 bath· en. $7001 month. (740)367· 2x6 exterior walla· thermo· pane windows· skylights ()2!9 and much, much mora. Fra" M OFOBILER H delivery- setup- concrete ~foote-· and ~~ ... unda~_lnnlng '}! up to SOF of utility lines. Now through March 151~, 14K70 2 bedroom, total choose your colors. electric, $300.00 a month, Cole's Mobile Homes, No n.ot.tl. 5150.00 dopo·•t. 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Siorage Space for rent 4033 squa~e feet. with metal s~lv1ng. Located in q1t~ of p 01nt Pleasant. lnqwe at (:304)674-0102 Ir10 Beautiful Allier Vie; ldeal 1 For1 Or2People, eeren· cas. Deposit, No Pets, Foster Trailer Park. 740·441· 0181. I HOUSEHOLD Tappan Hi efficiency 90 plus gas furnaces including oil and electric gas fumaces. Hi Efficiency Heal Pumps, featuring Tappans Free incredible warranty package. . · BENNETT'S HEATING • COOLING (740)448·9418 or 1-800-872-5967. www.orvb.comlbennett _;,;..:.;,;_ _ _ _,-,.,Sears Kenmore Sewing Machine, $50. Smith Conona Slerl!ng Cartrtdge Electric Typewriter. $25. (304)8953739 ~ -----...,-.....,- Walnut Lumber. 800 ft. lf1 . Kiln dried and Surfaced. .., $1.00 pe•• board It, 1 Yellow Westinghouse (740)446·9966 Electric Stove with self . cleaning oven. t · white Ken- . Waterltne Speclal: ~~ 200 more HD plus washer. PSI$21.00Per100,1.200 PSI $35 oo Per 100 "..I white Kelrinator Electric · . •. Dryer. AU work fine, $75 Brass Compression Ftttings each or $200 for all. Call ~OS~~~ANS ENTER PAts.. (740)245·5186 ES J k Oh'o _ • 1 • 1 800 ac son, Appliances: Reconditioned 537-9528 washers Dryers Ranges =-'-. - - - - -AefrigratOrs, Up To 90 DayS Authent•~ Replica Luke .SkyGuaranteed! we Sell New walker Llghtsaber,. $200 . J. Maytag Appliances, French Gordon Starwars 1.24 Scale CHy Maytag, 740-446·7795. D1ecast, $50. (304)67550 52 _ _ _~7-:-::.:;::.., For Sale: Reconditioned Dog Run Chain Unk 2· washers, dryers and refrig· )( , sections or 1. 1011 1011 erators. Thompsons Appll- 10x30ft. sections $125. ance. 3407 Jackson Ave- (304)675-4249 nue, (304)675·7388. Formal Dresses lor Sale. Good Used Appliances, Re- Sizes 11- 16. Call (740)379· conditioned and Guaran· 2746 w:~g· es,w:;~e~~·frig~rZt~~:: ~F-,.-.-G-.-.-F-uc-na-,-.-.-.nd-A-Ir Some start at $95. Skaggs Conditioner Estimates. Call (740)446-6308 or 1·800Appliances, 76 Vine St., 291 -0098. II you don't call (740)446·7398 us we both lose! £1.....,....-.co U"UVLO • I 1 and 2 bedroom apart- Weekly pay, living266 tacllllies 2950. Help wanted caring lor the Small Engines; Kerosene 1994 14li70 Sunshine New Double Wide on Pri· ~==:~:~~ d~~~f~: C~hoa/lopeh~~;a~rp~~~~~ g~~~ Full size mattress/ box Contact us al 740elderly, Darst Group Home, Heaters and Salamanders Home, total electric with. vale Property, 1·5 Acres. quo·red no pels 740·992· ' ' $95 a ~~.'It·1 ng • -• 11 ge Repaired. Call Mike • • (740)446-7444 1-877-830- ' springs, . Fcund Brick Layers Ne8dad for now """'1'n~ m n mum wa • ( ) .7504 heat pump, 2 bedroom, 2 Call (740)446·3583 to pre· 2218. . Free Eslimates, Easy Frames, $25. TeleviSionYoung dogs Black! White New Oak Hill H.S. Call new shiHs. 7am-3pm, 7 Bm· 740 446 9162 baih, stove, refrigerator, qualify. . . d as 13~ color. $35. Call 11 1 Border Collie. (800)892-8100 or Reporf4to 5pm, 3pm-11pm, Pm· Allolyourhomerepalrs,ad· washarldryer & water soft· 1br. Furnished, Newly Aa· lnanclng, 90 ays 5am8 (740)256-1529 Red Chow mix A~ . 7 &Rock- job.traller. 7am, .call740-992-5023. dltlons & remodeling. 24hr ener 8x10 out building, all Over 10 \lead homa& priced modeled. No Pets. Deposit, cash. Vi~al Master Card. '-'-=·:.:..,,:c.c_-::--:--:: springs Rd. 740·992·3091 Required. Drive- a- lillie save alot. Grubb's Pi11no· Tuning & ==:::;.-:--:c:-::--:-- Home & Garden Party is emergency · seMce, senior on 1oox50' lot, $35,000. under $3000. Will help with References CABLEieTV -tALEI S. &ReglodnH· now hiring Start your own citizens discount. 22yrs. ,994 Buick Skylark, 70,200 delivery. Call Nikki 740-385· (304)675-3042 New and Used Furniture Repairs. Problems? Need Found; Black Lab Dog. Ad· miles. excellent condition, 9948. A nice 2 bedroom upstairs Store below Holiday Inn Ka - Tuned? Call The Piano Dr. dison, Ohio area. Call al cab ma .... et ng ~~I - home ba~ business with e~>:p. (304)576-2065 52:.:5,..,.-'-;:;--;::6·_4:: 54,400 firm. Day phone Pilot F>rogram· No Credit/ apartment In MlddiBJXln, oall nauga, Ohio. Used mawess 7· 4 :0 :c..4c..4;:. (740)367-7966 after lng compan~ is see ng little to no investment Interhlghly motivated responai· I conducted MOnday . David's Home Repair. 740·992-2696, evening 740- Bad Credit and Firat Tlme evenings, (740)992-6849 sets, dressers, chests, ~dspendent Herba!lle Dis· 5:30pm. ble self-starters for door-to- v ewa . •· Plumbing, Electrical, Paint- 992 ""92 b d h b nkbeds door sales fn Point Pleasant March 4. Cali Pat Miller for lng ate (7401256 •9373 or -vv · Home Buyers. FA5 and e s, couc es. u , tributor, Call For Product Or lost Black & Tan Mala 40 379 1 - (740)441-5707 . 3 Bedroom on Route " 2, ~ovo,:~~~r~:~s~:~:~: Christy's Family Living, ~=~Ter~e~=~k:.n~~~ ~~e~~ Opportunity. (740)441-1982 Fo)lhound. •447 on side. area. Valid drivers license ~;ppolntment (7 _) DQ.It Cleaning (304)875·5332 st:~d of renting. Call 33140 Now Lima Rd., Rul· 740446·4782. . JET •Klngabury area. II aeon and own deptn<lablt trans· Industrial Equipment Let us make your l"e much 3 bedroom In Mldd!epon (740)446·3218 land, Ohio, 740-742-7403. AERATION MOTORS please call AI Dattwiller: portetlon are required. Salea and Job Contract S 1 304 675 call Tom Anderson afte; ' Apartment, home and trailer Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Home 992·6273, work 992· Sales experience preferred. Flexiblehoure,paidtralning, SalttPerton.Experlence euler call hela " 'Spm (740)992 .3348 we heva approximately 20 ren111a. Commercial storenA••QliDi Sloe~. Call Ron Evans,~5500, call 591-8836. 2938 tr8\ltl opponunities avella- · Required. For additional Hava ref. ' · used homes for under lront1 available for lease . ...._ 800-537-9528. Lost: Male Boxer- Antwera bla.(804)28B·9630 Information GBOiges Portable Sawmill, eyr old houH on 1.87 $2000 call1·800·837-3238 Vacancies now. AI A tl 1 11 '1o Scooby· Vlclnll't' of 2nd CNA'a & Raaldant Allll· Call ~304)675-4005 don't haul your logs to the acraa, 2 mliel oulllde Vin· tor' Into: Cl an 2br W/D Hookup Buys or,1s:4 · ES:~r~:ln ~~ King Size Mattrase & Box Avo., Gallipolis. (740)441· 304 75 1957 tantl. Appiloltlona Ara Now Live In Houaeleeper, 1 mill just call -8 " · ~n. ~~~~ :~~· ~~~~~:· LoTs & Re~erence 'and Oapoeil. NO ~~e 124 E. Pomeroy, 740· Springs, Refrigerator. Allin . , 0792. Being Aooeplod For CNA'o Child Welcome, Small So~ Moving and Hauling: Clean t~x o Cover•d ~orch; ACREACE Pats. (304)878·5162 992·2526. Russ Meece, Good Condition. (304)875· Loot: Male Cal, Flully Ytl· & Resident Alllatanta. ary, Some BabY,IIttlng R• Out BuMdlnr., Banmenta, 10 x1o out building, Asking __ • br ulet owner. 5162 low with Light Strlpoa. Cor· ::ag'6dd $65,000. (740)388-8630 Country homes, nloe loti, Sue's Selectables on the ·r W;:.a:.:t:.kin-s-Pc_od_u_c-to: -Do_u_b-le ner of Kraue Back and 688. · Aowont (7.0)44Hl93t aa, Paid MHII, Pald -VIca·· McClure'• Rutaurant no:w (740)448- 7604 Cape COd Styte Home· located on Rt 33 between $300. month + R~f~;33es In Middleport. Dolls. glass· strength white and dark va tlona, EmployH DIICOLifltl hiring all 3 locatlonl, full Ot· . 48 R, 2eA, Full Batemtn1 Pomero~/Athena. Call 740- +Deposit. (740)44 • ware , Aladdin mantels, and nil Ia, extracts, pepper, & Avallebla ln1urance, In· pan-tlml, pick up appllol- Top to Bottom Cleaning and Garage. Remodeled In 992·2187 for details. Eftlcienc~ Apartment for mora. (740)992-0298 spices dessert mixes salllrtated Applloanta May Ap- lion at location ·' bring back Service. Profeulonai clean- 1999 (carpe~. linoleum, winRent. Utliitlel Included, vas an'd liniments. Cal17.40ply Dally Mon.-Sun. 9·14. between 9.30am & lng at affordable prieta, dows furnace central air, ExCellent tor building, 2 acre ·Single $325 Couple MlscruANEOUS 49-3027 5300 9 Come SH Ull Rovono· 10:00am, Monday lh"' Set· R•ldantlat, offlct, remodel· oeptlc and root). Fenced flat lot, 2 mlleslmm Rutland (740)256·17B9 oc (740)446: MERciiANJJISE . :::::.::::::.:·..;.·_ _- : - wood Care Center, 1113 urday. lng and construction clean back yard. Shoestring Ridge on Crtmeant Rd. (740)742- 8677 Walkins Products: Double 4f YARD SAL& WaBhlngton St., Aavtnl· Middleton Estates wilt ba up, Confidential. 992-2979 Rd. 1127,000. (740)441· 2803 7 piece Generation Kitchen strength white and darlc: vaPoMFl«>YIMmDLE. wood, WV. References Re· hiring Support Asaoclatea or 992·1391 . 0365 S A 2 112 Gracious living. 1 and 2 Knife Set. New, paid 560, nllla, eKtracts, pepper, Lw.;.iiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiii' quired, "" ) .ar~ 11 Lot for ale· pprox. bedroom apartments at VII· Sell sao Nl 2 h t of spices, dessert mixes, sal· (direct care wo....era · ....,..p • Wlii BabysH in my home. For ule by owner. Nice bi- acres, cleared & ready lor Ia 9 Manor and Riverside ' · ce • c es vas and linimonls Call 740baaement sale·Tuppere Customer SaMce cants must PHI back· Monday- Saturday. Call level home on 1 acre near building, gravel driveway, Ag rtmentS In Middleport drawers, $20 a~d $30 . _ · · 949 3027 ~---~ Plaine U. M. Church, March $1000·$5000 ground check and drug (740)367·0437 Ask for Peg· Cheater. Tnree Dedroom, water & electric available, F~~ $278_5348 . Call 740 : Childs Desk, 4 rawers , =~--· 1at, ~·1, 2nd. 9-2, clothing, . PT-FT acreening. Must have drlv- gy Saunders. two ba1hl, onKar garage, Poner area . Asking 992-5064. Equal Housing $15. (304)895-3739 Bun.DING tlloheo, lumlture. f\IIOO. Training Provided &nl l~an... Startlng Wage family room with llreplace, $13.995, Call (740)446· ()pponunltles · Slll'I'UFS 11 1 800-350-6188 IS $6.35 per hour. . ntersun room. New central heat- 4514 from 8·5 or (740)446· ·· YARD SALEeattd, contact Rhonda Bali Ina & eic syatem. One ml· 3248after6pm . Newl~ Remodeled, 2 Bed- King Size Waterbed, 12 Pr. PLEAsANT ' at ~740)448·9876. Applica- riO Bt.rsiNEss nute off Route 7 but still prlroom Apl Stove/ Relrlgera- drawers underneath, mir· Block, brick, sewer pipes, I Olg Into a New TCarelerl tioos will be taken Monday OPPoim.JNrrY Vl1e ~740)985-3981 . REAL FsrATE tor Utllllles Paid, $4001 rored bOOkcase headboard , windows, lintels, etc. Claude Heavy Equipment rain ng through Friday, 8:00am· • · WANIID . . m~nth. 46 Olive St., $150. {740)446·6962 Winters. Rio Grande, OH a 4:00pm 4 Family Yard Sale Satur- Program II Leam to opet'Bual11 INOntl!l Must stll now due to health, (740)44fl-3945 Lo,osoat, $ OO. Hidebed , Call740·245·5121 . 1 day, March 2, 2002 Krodel Trackhbes, Backhoes, • . EY PUBLlSH 2 bedroom house with de· · ClubhouM. 9·4 m. doz:era. Call NOW. Pan·time AN and Pan-time O~IOC VALL d that tschad garage 306 N. 4th .Credit worthy ~uyer looking $100." Living Room Chair, 1·BOOo81Q-3520 LPN'a tor ,00 bid nul'ling INQ · recommen • S M s2oooo 304_ for 3-5 bedroom hoult to $30. Full Size Mattress, ... ~AucnoN AND facility Excellent opponunl· you do buelnasa with people t., ason, ' • bu Gallla Maaon or Now Taking Applicat ions- $60. (740)446r9742 ...._ FOR'3A'LE · Fl.EAMARKEr Domlno'o now taking appll· 1y lor.' challenging and r" you know, and NOT to sand 682·2 156, 304•232 •7310 · M~go, plaaoo call Jim, 35 Wool 2 Badcoom Town· :::.::c...c.=--==~-caUonlfor llrt drlvel'l, Qai· warding experience. Sign money through the mall until Ntw Home . Vinyl Sidlng , l i992·3187 i i i i f i . - 4 0 house Apartments, Includes Mlddi,&IQn Doll, $tOO. Ra· AKC Registered labs, iipollt and Pomeroy loca· on bOnus, great •tart ratel, you have invlltlgated the Shingle Roof, '3 a.droomal Water Sewage, Trash, cllner Chair, S50. Lamps, Chocolate or Black. Rick Purson Auction Com· Ilona only. Apply In peraon. oxctllent regulotory compll· ollorlng. 2 ' Bath, $499 Down. Cell S35Q1Mo .. 740,..6.(J(J()8. $tO. (740l 687-3814 (740)44Hl93t pony, full time auctioneer, E I $350 In one day once hlotory. lntorootod (740)446-3570 . complete auction HI'VI~e. am up o I t rea Invite candidate• lhould apply to: Start Your Buainess To~ . . Pomeroy, large 2 bedroom, MOBILE HOME OWNERS . plus fo uyoUr hom• Rooksprlngt Rthabnttat!on day... Shopping Ctn- New Roof, WindoWI, Siding HOUSES Run, wid, 1/rel, lur- lntertherm & Coleman gas, Tiny Yorkshire F»upplea, 8 n3-5447. . ~ur1 r rot sionai picture Center, 38759 Rocklprlnga ttr Space Available A.t AI· & New Deck. Three Btd· FOR RENT nla ad , lg. yard·petlo, no oil & electric furnaces In- wka old. 2 males, $400 or (~40)S~B-2 , 17 Road, Pomeroy, Ohio lordablt Roto. Spnng Valley roomo, Ono Bath, Double pelt, (740)992-6686 eluding hi all lclancy heat each. (740)256·6476 . WANtED party. o4678CI, Kyla L.. , RN, Dlrec· Plaza, Cai1740·448-0101 · Car Garage. Two Storage . Spacious 2br. 1ba, Duplex pump systems . we carry a ro BUY · EARN WHAT YOU ARE tor of Starr Development. 8 .bu lntu tor lila-· BuHCII1'1QI, $~2.000. Shaded 3 bedroom hOme Mlneravnle with Washer/Dryer Hookup comp1e1e line of~ Mobile To good hOmes· 2 white WORTH! 74'0-e82·8808. 'Equal 0~: n:!':ribo! & Kirby partl, Level LOt. (740)448·9478 area, river view, s.-so pef $460 . month. Depolit/Refer- home parts & accessories. B,a~car pupple!l , 1 Au~trallan · • Work From t-fome portonitv Employer Encou bags & bellli and to many Partially Remodeltd home, month, reftrencH rtqulred, enc• Required No Pets In BENNETT'S HEATING & Shepherd puppy, , 3 Bedroom. Ono Slory In $55047000 PT(FT aging Wori<P'- Dlvtrall\'. pano to mention, $1,000, 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath, Full dopooll raqulctd, no pate. P lnt Ploooant (740)448· COOLINQ (740)446·8418 Sholtla/Goldon Retriever country otlllng In Gollla Ont..,n•Or\1·Trolnlng • - Py'- ~-~ Porm (740)387.o812 Baoamont Largo Unattach· 7.0·902.e777 anor 8pm. 4~70 or HIOil-172·5817 mix ; t Cloldon Ralrlevoc County or Point Plea1ant Provld«<1 ••· ·, ... - • www.orvb.comlbennltt pupp~: 1 Samoyed, 1 Aua127 Kine 2 area on Land Contract. www MonayMontyNow.oo lnaunnoe. MoNEY oar garage. • New Haven· 3BR houae in Twin Rlvtr Tower• e.ecep1traHan CaMie dog: 1 black Cown Payment Amount m (e0o)51~-e813 Looking tor I deplnellblt • ......., on Or., $60,000. (740) 441 • town. jUit" remodeled, new lng applications now tor N!W AND UIID STEEL Lab/Golden Retriever mlxl (Nagotlablt), S35P per · · Tum Pl1yer lor Agent Stiff 10 .I.A.II\['Ii • 0485 carpll, paint, nice ~ard and Unitt available Steal Beams, Pipe Rebar pltaH oall 740-667·9712 or month. contact Todd or RHplr~tary TheriPIIt. Full poaltlon who lllntereatld I , . Ranch Sl)'ie 3 Bedroom,' 1 one car dttlchtd garage. Maroh 1, 2002 For Concrete, Angle, Ch•n· 740·992·3354 Jennifer (740)258·1028 Time .Pollltlon, Ohio , Ll· w!Uing to laarn. Pleaat Qet Cash Faattl S100- Bath Llrge LR DR Kitch- No Peta would oonalder a 1br Hud Subsidized apt for n•l, Flat Bar, Steel Grating irrroii . F;.ll;.NSM:-;t~"USI':::•~~CAL.:":":~--,1 . ' cenaed RRT/ CRT. Mon· p~ appllct.tlan at 808-A 1600 Euy Qua!Hicltlone. 3 Ca • Ga' I 3 lMH tO own. Pltall Call t idertv and dl..blld EOI-I For Drains , Drlvewayt l & U IYI&:ol" ·~ Abaoluto Top Dollar: U.S. m Ill Novir Luvo Homol Fundo S75,oo0. 304·882·2241 $375 por (304)875·6879 Silver, Gold Colno, Plan, Hoallh In- URGENTLY NEEDED· DopooHod·Chocldng A:· 2827 month $350 Socurll\' dopoo.; Upatolro Fumlohod I Bod· Wodnllday & Fnooy, 8om· 1111, Olamandl, o ano• Contact· Bow· pluma donol'l, ••m 150 to count Next Day. LOana Clbl 11 m Apt Utllltlt1 Paid 4.30pm c 1oaed Thursday, 1 01 1 ••G Pilot (7,0 )448: Sunday. 4249 ond Avenue GalllpOIII, 740· St., Ill po .'.;. ' Toe 740·582-1181 FDICIEOL 1·800·387·1Q08. lion. 740-588-2383 . NHdod, 304· • · 4927 44e·28o42 . • (740)44e·12~ .. • . 11 j j 2 ~~lAl~·~:':.tl=~~: ~uifed. (740}3~7-2308 ~~~~:i T~~~j I ~~:l~g ~~o;Jn/ P18a~nt. r r .._ ...... r I I r r I r I j 0 Lice~~~ ~~::~~~5~8~~: ~ r . r:~df r'd Prime I j d~Y· ~~~lltlv:'W::: p~d ~·:~mont CIA ~'roo. •, I INa~lora ltd SteM~, ~ .'1Ps.' Col~:,;op~~~~s:.;: ~~ H1fm:r"'r~H 7~~~1 =r:"~o~t1';. ~~ls":ro~ ;',':~. B'ti'~ I (7~379· ~:~~:~·M~~~~;."Y.~:~: t..i------~ ~ Progr~ 72~;ntoro (~OI448·B519, R:O~or :~~~:o~: Inform~~ '· ~~;:fl_ 730~ ~~~~~;m~~·s~.ara(~~~f:;g~ �• / ,... 8 I • The O.lly Sentinel www.mydailyMntlnel.com •tr=.v;:=..::; ..r:;-l.rii=_=_~..~;":;;....=_=;l.r;;_;: ..=FOR~'I'lux:xs ~s.w:~~~:;;_:;:.,;:~;:~;~;;-;~- =- - Business Services CRESS GREENS. You cut Ear com, $2.25 bushel, 1997 F-1!50, ext.- Cob, 1985 C1'1ociuNto, 235 HP/ II.DO r- -.., Nru.rtt Paul Karr, (7.00)985-3538 Vo<y Good . Condnlon E - mooor Now SOots cut 112.00 por buohel. $10,995 OBO. (~)875- Corpot. -·Power hoaCi Fonn. ' Jargoi ilijp;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; FARM ~ I ·-·---iiiii-,..1 -·52" 2D - -5 ..- Hay lor aole- kwi- 7 on' 4llll4 any amount, WI _.. · 1140-1315or740-9<19-27M. 91 5-10 truck 4K4 4.3 U.. Call ·E..,_ aher 8:00: $5000. . (740~ WI Ti Ha1 & 8~~ re 10 85S.IDtruck2wd,2.8111ot - . - - - - -......-. Diooou""n. eng. aU1omotic $1 DOD. 304- IIU Aum PAlmi & blo. Heritage Farm. 875-3102 • A'"""flPI!!lS • (304)675-5724. 95 Rongor, - · e" lift ld1, :""V:..;:' 0:, I s- Ylldman Rldl cut, $1,000. ~ . Mlf pc~r'rd brulh !'OQ. 11 Horoo Hon<1l Engtno lor riO I Auros FOR " •• _ UN behind 4"'hNior, ....000. (740)31111 0438 """" 33' Swamporo, 5spd., CD, Nice Truck, · Blldtlll - $10.500. (740)753-3588 • ~ 2000 Banshee, Pro-cirouit pipes, Nover raced. Needs roar a.le bearings. . $3400/0BO. Must soli. (304)&74·0292 (304)882· 3878 =:-:-:-,.--,---::c---:-:C':' ilj.r-------.1 .. . ·-------'·condition. . ~h~~~~ Zl~ha~n· ~: call 17401992'20n Ir Honda XA 200. E•cellenl eS11mate call Chet, 7'""992· lntro~id, Condition. (740)245·5815 ~632 ::~r3-·-.:----~""'1 "'--'------~ .~ 'Eux:nuCAI} R£i.1UGEHA110N I BEEF OK LIVESTOCK AUC· $2,200.; 1990 Camaro, red, • . noN, MAYSVILLE, KY. 80 V6, auto., $1 ,800; 1992 Ca· rr=;~~:;:;;;~~'i':'~:;;;::~T:::~~~:;:;;;=;ANGUS, 15 POLLED marc, V6, auto., $2,500. ~:::a1i ~~ ~Ai'·-~fff fj':! l~~ ~;J't!i!~ 742 2357 HEREFORDS. THESE ?40- =~~~'c,GUA~'ri~:::r ~==i ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ :!€.:E.j ,-;;~ - 1997 Salum SCI Sporty, 2 The Me I g 1 Inc., am/fm cass., sunroof, which IIIs a privata • Happy Ad · .OO+mpg., $4,500, (740)007· I _ _;,:;,:;,:,.___ _39_1_4___· _ _ __ nonpro I corpor.t on lntendo to oubmlt on 1998 Ford Contour GL, BOK application lor 1 , miles, $4500. 1994 Ford capital grant under 142K· tho provlolono of Tempo GL,446 Scyl., 200 740 2624 S2 · 1 1 • Section 48 USC 53 10 1999 Honda Accord LX, 4· of the US DOT DR. 4cyl .. Sliver, 30,000 Federal miles, PS, POL, Excellent Condition, $14,900. (740)379-2398 ahor 6pm. 93 Legacy Subaru Wagon, $3500. (740)992·5200 say isn't so; Aay Smith is the big l'lecllle 5-0 Star Auto Sales, across lrcm bonk In Racine, 011io, aflordabla .used cars and lrucks. 740·949·2451 oervlce that · Ia needed prior FORSAU 1985 Chevrolot Truck Bod, 17401388 36 -04 1990 GMC Ctub Cab, 350 engine, Automatic, 4x4, Good COndition, High Miles, $6500 OBO. (7401448' 1021 -===============::, r 'laking applications for HOWARDL WRITESEL Roofing- Home MaintenanceGutters- Down Ma!J.agers For patching crew, order pulling crew, and shipping crew. Will pay according to experience. Call ·I Spout Flat Wod, Kepl""menll. • Wollu •n" Drives,. Stencil Crete Free Estimates 949-1405 TI'N Free Estimates ScrvinJ Ohio and W.V. wv 11031712 . ' I '--.::aJ."""'""'.._.........,_., .r. KeeP ··l>o . ACUPU/ti:CTU#li6TS T AKf .. Owner: Terry Lamm ROBERT BISSEU CONSTRUOION o3o A UthOrtZe ' J Agent 992•5479 month. •New Homes •Garages •Complete ,. Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740-992·1671 7122!rFN ' ' ~~~~==~ : THE BORN LOSER .'· ,.. ~ I'VE. "milllh ~IW:> f'\'( . ~ morris F199 Esiu I DR Eilsel Qrt · ROOM . HERBALIFE 1 Lost 27lb. in 32 days. (740) 992·3470 I'IUST.. . W.O.lT. ... 'TIL .. .. tc.ELL '< .... LEAVE~... Repairs 6 Parts Sunset Home Construction Distributor 100% natural/Guaranteed 740·992·7036 : PEANUTS It was a. dark OJ1d stormy niqht. WEST SHADE BAR,ERSHOP Cl..od Jan. 30, 3111, Feb. lot Open Tuo, Frii0-5:00 p.m. Sat. 8:30 ·ll:OO Georae K. Vee. Feb. I·Man:b I Shop will be 1'01 houri & doys Man:h Ill Sorry for your lil<on•. So what else i5 new? ' . ITHURSDAY FEBRUARY 28 I and brains ""'mao<goouomakoup FIELDS PLUMBING ..'· ' Pl r~n • ;in~ vnm m oVl'~ wdl ,tdV. I IIC~' L, alw ;•y~ hdpful. b11 t in tho: )'1.' ;\ t ;~h b\li. thi~ w ill ~\TlJVe t o be V~l')' vah•ahlc . It will l'llh.llll'C )'f.Hi f :lbiJity lOr '• ~;,rn c r i n ~ l.ngcr (.:·l in~ th:m usu:l!. nMd to look Offtll ond Paige Cleek Independent Beauty Conoullant II~ High Street Pomeroy. OH ~5769 740·992-2802 •CammBrclo our seryk;es: Compl!lte ohaull syattm, computer allanmentl, computer balance, ohockl & llrull, radlotor new & repair, tie rods, ball www.maryk.y.comlpliJtelltk tt(304)6 882-2343 WYUo 2U .. We'ye added to co,., FMI•good llvetmart. •-,.. ~ the in lh tl' II LL'S tlJ;~t ' ll (.\U\' l'rll you ill the yt•ar ~ht•.ai. Sl;nd for your Astro- G r.1 ph prctli't iom hy nMilin~ $~ tu Ast ro Graph. c'/o th i~ m·w~p.lpl·r, P.O. Box S t;~ tion. 1 7~K. Murr.ty Hill Nc:w York, NY 111 15tl. lk . ~ UTl' to ~l.1t1: your olntJ, etc. Zm.har ~i~W · Advertise your business on this page ~ ., for qne month for as low as $25 ' · wishfu l thi;1king t' ilp in Lia: dosct and n•pla cc. ir \\'ill! r~.·:d- , ism rL'~1 rJi11g y(l\lr ··:\pabil iEics for accompli~hmc:nt. Gc:r a jump on Ii i'~.· h y umln~t.llldint-: Shop (304) 273·3271 to breoktnrough lkln frogranctt to eolenHflcatly odvonct<J fOrmulol. Mary !Cay hat all you -- S 1 H'C:t'~~ is within y m1 r ~r;~~p • b~·L·;w~t' \'t>u ' ll l~ .1vc ym1r Bill's Tire • Rtii!Mntlal ·- B OCBA YCTRXO WI HGJBTR (YMXOHL UCBDRXM) S X N M S X T' · J M C V G X . ' PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Music Is medicine lhat's pleasant to lake.•- OdeHa "I epitomize America." - John Denver WORD GAM I O four Rearrange lett&rs of scrambled wcrds the be· low to form four 'lmp le words. I !0 . . u ~~~1 r F ~-,~-,~rrj-,.-.:,.1'--rJ-i . . . . ~~=~=====:-­ I~-...1"'2-,1-..,.1 NI B E R I -...,,,,....., -!-·- · J._J.. ._1 L·- -.J.. I .. N u O .(nr h111 h tlr' }'IH I, t'VCil if the role L';n·h pl.i)" .\ 111.1)' be ~i~nili ­ canliy d i tfercnl fro m the i11 740-992-5232 Ra ..aowood, WV New'Hivtn, WV ZLBHL C BPXCT.' l:r idav, M.trr h I, ::!tJ~I.,! · "- 33795 Hillllul RJ. • Pommy, Ohio 408' 5th Street RN BT ----~---~~~~---------- PISCES (h ::b. ~11-. M ;m;h :!0) Beauty 'UCBDRBDS I \"-- ) Today's ciua: /equals Y thcr would look imelD L 0 w ';~~. Getting tired of our neighbor ligcnt if it were East 1~ 1 1 1 •• complaining about his age, my with the singleton L.-I..-I..-I..-I..__, husband sighed, 'Everyone was honor. young at one time. but not every· All play s work B 0 RME S lone has been old-·-·-·." when the five missing 1--.-,-T,-,1-:;s-,1'-6-,1--! CQmplele the ,chuckle quoted by filltng in the missing words 3 2 d dubs arc divi ing - · you develop from s1~p No. 3 below . Uut in case they are 4- 1 or 5-U, the 11:\ PR INT NUMBERED LEH ERS IN ~ THE SE SQUARES thoughtful play is first to ca sh th e ace . A UNSCR AMBLE ABOVE LETTERS Whatever happens, ~ TO GET ANSWER you continue with a SCliAM.Lm ANSWERS low club toward the Intone - Shawl- Eider- Leaven - WAITED ON \0 and must -- sooner 1dale a gentle man who is lhe strong s ilenl type. The or lat er -- establish only lhing is that when we dine out. we nev er get WAITED thot second club trick. ON '( 985-~16 Chrll SeU.Storage KAY~ · ! ~___:,~~!!!!!!J • • I High&! Dry . MARY by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous peep,., Pill and present. EICh letler In the cipher atands for another. there is no reason · to make this risky play, \vhich will gain only wheu East has either a doubleton honor or king- queen-third. With this loyout, though, it costs the IDii)""'\:JLjS'f"~Kiii~ · cou tract. West tokes declarer's club jock with , hi s siugleton king and plays a card. ~outh con no lo nger co 11 e c t that second club trick. I·kre, starting with dummy's dub 10 or Icadi n g I ow toward d U 111111 y 'S clUb 1() works fine, but nci - I RIVERVIEW MOTORS .~~~ FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE AREA Many Income Tax Vehicles to Choose From Plus AGreat Selection of Dependable Pre-Owned Cars 2 Blocks above McDonalda Lower Pomeroy, OH YOURLASTSTOPCARSHOP MON-FRI 9 AM - 7 PM SAT 9AM • 2:30PM ' - BIG NATE 740-378-6349 Equipment 742-2455 CELEBRITY CIPHER f~===::J Independent Farm Equip. and Dozers 992·2155 1f>l(,('£~! ... ~ 11 D Nt:OCEN . W~\0\INCoo 1\ c.e.T p llnlues 6Collectibles I"' ' &EN 1111: macks Pocket The Daily Sentinel •. Erich Fromm, one of our most f:tmous j"ychologists, wrote, - "Reason is man's faculty for grasping the world by thought, in cu ntrou.littion to intt.·llig~nce, which is ma11's abi li ty to manipulat e the world w ith the help of thou!;ht." t;rasp th e' key way to manipulate the North-South cards in this deal to land nine tricks. What is your line in three notrump after .We st l~atls tilt' spadt• jack' There arc 21:1 combined points -- appropriate for February 28 -- but ·you have only ~ight top · tri cks. Clearly, the dub suit must provide the vital ninth winner, · but how should you attack that suit? For so1ne reason, there is inclination to f)lay a club to the jack. "I was taking the finesse;, partner." Un fi>rtunotely, in the cold light of day, . -- Jeff 'IJ!Tarner In~. f f, Ellsl All pqa Let's sec if we ca n ~ew 6~11lT1 " iftt t Take a peek at the classifiedsl wo~t~l>flli~G Additi~ns space for $50 per 511 Hidden 60 Kyoto tllh 11 Thol ohlp 39 Rouoeo 12 Hubby up cornpetlllcn 61 Copper 13 Dworl wllh 41 Smock 23 Brynner of t> coin opectaciH 44 Frooh "Weat· 17 Gemotone 48 Milke world" DOWN 19 Myotlqueo bllketa 24 Mother 1 Moth 1"'001 20 Metallic rlbbll 47 Slllor'o abbr. oound roply 26 Reddishbrown 2 Put Into 22 Upper part 48 Thlcl<oot service 23 De or ja 49 Food the horn 3 Holl-ol· 25 Lenncn'o kitty 29 Baoeball Famer .Mol wlfo 51 Pomperlng, a tal 4 Instruct 27 Wedding lor ohort "' 30 Utrnool ~ degree 5 Curved vow 1ite 53 Llon'1 6 Cruaty roll 21 Deoltnlng quarttrl 32 Sit down 7 Ve• 31 Work In lfte 55 All dodo heavily gsrden 56 Prince 34 Potato buy 8 Speaker'o platform 33 Energy Vallant'o 36 Tounllng 9 Kind of 35 Door eldeot Cty ranch opener 57 Dirty pllce 37 Cravat Grasp this • " w~e"' r~ev in this problem 3 A J I 1 Nori. 3 NT anlmall 58 Ronge 21 Athletic ~ Openlna lc•d: • J BUY A Cellular .' K f'aq I NT (740) 992 0739 ;;;;;;;~·:~;:;;~:;~~·:;;;: . • WKt &tutil Roofing, Decks Remodeling, Drywall and ., A K 2 • T~f PINS . OUT , fraction a Q 6 • 54 Pock 19 Joint Salol! II • 52 ThiiiJWoy 18 Min. Dealtr: South Vulnerable: Both Windows • Roofing COMiliiGAI...,I!51DilfiUl I a· ruleo ., . Q1017 • Q 10 1 6 Q I I 7 • .r ' • ' robe merttelllt 50 Weier 16 Breoke the boiler E.,t • J 101 7 . • J '' L\ \1\J'S ~LL 15J- .. Wt'!Ol ((!\'!Ill I I tO\ Spcc;l•ll•ig lpj Alexis Taylor Gardens LOST Black & Tan Male Foxhound 11447 on aide Kingsbury Area. Ileeen please call AI Oettwlller Home 992·6273 Work 992·5500 Cell 591·8638 • •Replacement . with a copy to th~ j .[ ll , [j [ ll ~ fl 1 t; 11t !i lfitl, '~!; !1~ Admlnlotrator, Pat ...-...., J.D. CONSTRUCTION Moore, Office . of - · " Tn n ol t, 0 h 1o New Homes & Remodeling Department of "Specializing In Log Homes Tranaportatlon, PO ~ & Rubber Roofs" ~ Carpentry, Masonary, Roofing, Box 81111, Columbuo, fi j1· Garages, Pole Buildings, Concrete ; 1.''.1• Plumbing, Electrical, Painting, Decks, Ohio 43218·0898; · ... i Roofs &Siding ' 11 1· Siding, G'utlers, Pressure washing, (814488-8855). Mr.. Commerciai&Residential ....._, requeat one standard 1!!!!r~.-,. "ff'!!IIIP"•' Heating/Cooling, Concrete van. (2) 14, 28,2002 tJl u' (740) 992·3987 II~' It Ia projected that 2tc . . Owner& . Opeiator, Jo.hnDean TFN . • (740) 949·1521 ~ ~ ~ 100 person I . with ••.•.. •.'•. 11'1 1-,_, ,'t: ~, various dloabllltleo Public Notice :• ,•.'•. 11- _ -,_ ' ~ .·a·•. .1'1 1-an-466·1234 will use the oervlce ~ seven daYs per w"k lor varlouo actlviiiH The 2001 Financial Including ' report lor SUTTON tranaportatlon to jobo TOWNSHIP I1 oltn, medical completed and oppolntmento lor recreotlon/leloure and . available 1n o p e c 11 o n public by mat~nrss" actlvltloo. appointment wllh The Melgo Clerk at 43410 10°o Discount lnduotrleo, Inc. Dutchtown Rood, lnvtteo com menlo Racine, Ohio 45771. on all orders and propooolo from (2) 28 · • 011 change $18.95 over S5.00 all Interested public, We stock all major private and para· transit operatora 217 E. 2nd brands Public Notice Including lUI Pomeroy, Ohio operatoro, for the In compliance with Mike Hill . 104 992·5906 provlolon · of Amended Section trenoportatlon 311.11 of the Ohio service to peraona Revlied Code, a lull with varying and complate copy of dloabllltlu which tho ennual financial WICK'S report of Melgo HAVLINC and ~~~'::,o"':uon County Ia ovelleblo coneerno within our lor public lnope.ctlon EXCAVATING urvlcloreo. at the office of tho -Hauling •Limootane Bryan Reave• Operotoro who oro Melgo Counly oQravel• Sand •ToptOII BeciUnen.•Nerf Bar lntereoted In offering Auditor, Malga New Homee, Room Addltlone, •Fill Dirt -Mulch propoo111 to provide County Courthouae. • Tonneue Cover Garagee, Pole Bulldlnp, Roote, 11rvlco ohould The AudHor'• offlca • Ventvlsor • Bug contoct Robert · A. ho.u ra are Monday Siding, Decka, Kltchene, Drywall & Fun Line Sbleld Wood, Auxlllory through Friday, 8:30 · 6More S.rvlooo Dlreotor et a.m. to 4:30 p.m. end of Other Ac<eaorles Melgo lnduotrllo, Inc. tho FREE ESTIMATES! telephone ' I I I I I ' 1310 Cerleton Street. number 11 740-812· I' \ 1 j, II 1 ' rl 1 ll r Syracun, Ohio 45778 2818. 740·742·3411 to obleln lull detollo (7~0 ) 99~ · ~>82/ of the type of (2) 28, 2002 tranaportatlon tic tranoportAtlon sarvlcn lor tho peroons with Dloobllltleo within Molgo and Galllo Countleo of Ohio for per 1 on a wIth Dloabllltlu ~ This application will (7 40) 843-1249 Eagles 2171 Dance Band "Stone Street" 8·12 March 1st &2nd • • • Footers, Willi. Slops• wood 42 Pol_,ou• lllllke compoundo 42 Sltrlll berke 12 oiS Twlotod 14 Unleolon 47 Sltelk'o • • COIKIEif/II.OCII 40 L0ft91>0w I Pirate c.pgin 10 Organic ' -·Ohio 45771 740885-38tl 31 Distort, 11 1 SNtre r (OIJU(TOIS, II(. ..... ACROSS ALDER :::~~!:."~~~:~ovla! ~~:·a'~~: ~u;;::.:• .Iff;\ Afr... ~ ~ fJA !Jr.t.. !!f.\11 1 1 .J l --- P/1 on all makes of Experienced PHILLIP ,_._.. I Excellent Condition, $700. _ _ _ _ _ _, ; , . . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 110HelpWanted to preparing a propooal. Public Moetlng will be March 13, 2002 at 1:00 p.m. lithe Melgo lnduotrleo Office In Syrecuoe~ Ohio. Written commento or propo11l1 muot be oubmltted within 30 ·------..-!; i TRUCKS .. • nu.-.._ 740• 667 • 0363 1996 Grand Am, Red, 4 dr. coupe, gold, 5 sp., ale, lndultrles, . New Homes • Vimy 1 Siding, New Garages Progressluetilp line All Makes Tractor & ""uipment Parts £.At faclory A thQ'zed Case· I~ P::s Dealers PUBLIC ''''" '''"''~"''"'"" FUNDII!G. FOR MORE IN- -''-''----'---'--~PI ::~~·~7~6~;~7-~:~ Lc"'N = o=T=I=c=E=s==··=·="'...==.•= ,..=··=·"=···=...= ...= . . =·:=··"":··.~ FO. CONTACT CHARLIE BOYD (110e)783+118 NEA Cro .. word Puzzle BUilDERS . IIIC. li ,.,_._ Doors-=II ...._ .,.,.. .....,,......, flrty IJinls 51..0 6:30 . /()()()St. Rt. 7 South • Coolville, OH 45723 ConditiOn, GOOd T1res, Residential or commercial CATTLE (740)446-4536 aftar'Spm 99_Fisher 16' open V Bot· wiring new servk:e or re-PERFORMANCE BULL tom Boai with New Gal 1 'M 1 Lk:e sed 1 4 SALE. MONDAY. MARCH 1996 Escort Wagon, ~I., Trailer. No · Motor, $2000. WVoo0306 ~r:;, ~~d:nour nEiec:c~·, 4TH, 1:30PM AT THE NEW 5· speed, 90,000 moles, (740)245·9109 :l04-675-1786 BOYD 1111&0 2171 I H - ,..,_,_, L.,..!f 11R11illlll!l PIRft Sportsterl,sport, low m1les dows, baths. mobile home AT STUO·AOHA StalliOn&· 1995 Cava11er LS, $4000, 1041.4, (740)742-3146 repair and more. Fot free FOR SALE BISSEll. omertv flgles D£POYS AG COOK MOTORS. (7401448· nonce- Painting, vinyl sld· 0103 99. Haney Davidson, I ~DO lng, carpentry, doors, win· ~r;• Farms, 13041895· 199S. S·IO Blazer, Good _ p (740) 992·3194 992·6635 17401245-048 5 after Opm - - - - - - - -·- BoAlS & MOWRS Economy a..t 12% IIOck fwd ... $1.7511110 Trac. Mlntralllllocb....................;$4.75150 11% Layer Crulllbtll ..................... .. . The Dally Sentinel • P~ge B 7 www.mydallyaentlnel.com : AUEYOOP To place on od Cull992 21 )6 ' Thurwday, Feb. 28, 2002 . BASEMENT FREE ESTIMATES WATERPROOFING l'rlgresslue unconc1i1ional lilotimo guar· CoueriiiJIII c.....w~ 741)-992•7599 antee. Local references fur· - - · (NO SUNDAY CALLS) nishod. Establlshod 1975. ~:;;;:;,;;;;;::;~ '------~'-1 ~------~'~~~ Call 24 Hrs. (740) 448· 0870, 1·800·287-0578. now lor 4-H projects. Pro· 1997 S-10, 73K , $5295. 15 Brand New Condition, - - - - - - - , , ven Champion Bloodlines. others starting at $1495. S8500. (740)379-2601 C&C General Home Malnte- r .. , (10'&10' &10'1120') Full Blood Boer Percentage 1996 CorsiCa, 83K, $2695. 200 1 Harley Davidson 883 Rogers Waterproofing. kids and lemal~s . Reserve 1993 Cavalier. 9BK. 52195. Hugger, 5 10 Actual Miles, 'Looa war Star Poco' black 1995 D.odge foundation. also AOHA and 80,000 miles. New Paint, APHA horses for sale, $3900. (740)256-1619 ~ MANlEVS SELF STORAGE Beech St. . 97 mlddleport, OH --.. l989 Ford Probe, 4 cyl. tur· bo, High Milos. Runs GOOd. 740 992 1 l -ll664 I.JVESroCK 1993 Ford Taurus, good 740·742; 1314 4.H GOATS FOR SALE. 1995 Beretta, 83K, $2695. 1850. ~ j; 1/1-411 rno. pd ==-=:::c.c.:="":.,=:'-:-- Usad. 5 H.P. (304)675-3824 ; - Hours 7:00AM - 8:00 PM r Trov Silt Tiller Brand New. 3SS37 SL Rt 7 Nortb • Pomeroy, OH 45720 Equine 12 12% aw..t HorN fiBd ........-.-ss.ocwo lweltllvfl 12% Sweet HQI'8e fled ................ 14.40110 Hllnllra PrldB 21% dog food ........$UMIO " I ', .. ' rhv. Ir'o "Ahead In SeNice" 291170 l!alhan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 • For Sale: 89 Fotd Ranger PU· Blue, Ellt. Cab, 4 cyl., 5 r40 Shade River AG Service 7-2217 -· To Speed, Good Condition, $1800. CaN (740)446-4514 1989 Camaro SS 350 auto, or (740)4*3248 111tr 6pm. Loa...ii Now Holland 489 911 Hajbl- PS, P8. N~e & Straight. na, PMw Ouardl and SICkle, Fortll Green In color. VANl & 1 1978 Javoo camper 21ft. e.collont Condition( SIO,SOO (:l04)675-3B24 4-Wils pull behind $3000... (740)245-5815 (304)882·3507 Now Holland Manure1 1978 Dodge 2 Door, Elcep- 1988 Dodge Caravan, 1887 Fifth Whoel sprin1er Spr-. (740)4.46-2514 llonall1 Good . Shape, 100,000 miles. Runs, $250. RV 30ft. Verj Good Condf. 79,000 actual m1les, No (7401256-660 1 tion ('"')89r ...... .~ ,., Time fOf Frott Seeding Pas- · Aust, Never Been Wrecked, -:::~::--:-::-:::--:--:· ~ ~ "" . . 4 Rod, F·250, 4K4, Loove a Message (:l04)8481ura and Ha1 Fields. . . White with Rod vinyl lop 199 11200 ATV 8roodcol1 Soedera, 12 and rod Interior. (740)446· 130,000 miles. $7,000 flnn. VOII Hlgl1 Oualliy, Als'rn011 9780 (740)388-9055 ATVa, $295. Jlm'o Farm Equlpman1 Inc. 1987 Nlssan Maxima SW (740)4.46-2484 loaded . , sunrool. 6cyt. MOJUKCYCUS •·-~-;_,;_ _ _ _ _ s12oo. oeo (304)675·6893 .._ _ _ _ __... L..w..;IMI'KUiiiiiiiliil'"'"""'liiiiliiiorl" Never Hill's Self Storage COot;:l lalj Rebuilt, Lola of ExtfM. Ew r"lnt Condition ?• Thu...ctay, Feb. 28, 20112 · Phone 992-21 55 ,. \I . ' Atl.t ES (March 2 1- Aproll '>) -· Se\ thl' c.".llllpll' whe11 dl'.llinp; wilh (ltlwr•. t~r n t;lkin~ .i poin t to ~i.'t' th at C\'l'rYllllt' is tn•.ttl."' d ,;qually. T hey, in tmn . will lwhaVi.' ~imil .u·l y to you. TAUilUS (1\pril 211- M,ry 20) -- A11 arr.ut j.!.t'll 1t'11t you ~h ;I VC w ilh " ,·n--workcr will wrn otlf w lw nnllu.dl ~· ~11nd u th ~r. ' GEMINI. (Mav 21-Jr" " 20) -- Pa l ~ will 'vdnm1~ yotlr wmpany ,even if ir i~ me rely vi~itin~ wirll l',lc h ntl n:r ovn tht· tch·phom.•. ~ m 1pl y h.wing llll' ( Oiltat:l will bL' l'llOl[~h fOr yo u. CANCER (Ju 111.' 2 1 ~Jnly , yc.·l no n ne \\;ould label yo u gh b. Tho se \\-'110 lt ~tl' ll and oh~erve you will he aw.1re ll1at wh .H you <. ,1y comes ~ harp str.1i~ht fi·o m the ln!<~rt. SCO I1.PIO (0". 2<-Nuv. 22) -- It won't bt· any choirl' fu r vou tn .rhomt" betwc.·en prof;t :md pridt• of :IL" t'Oll\~ pli~ hme1 1t . Ad1i{'\'l ll~ sc l f-c~­ tetm cuul~i Wt'.ltly otltwcigh a tHOUilfOlin {lt ~ilver. 2.:!) -- T hi s is a ~;ood d;~y co SAC:ITTAR t US (Nov. 23· drc;un ~1p ~omc uf those ch.mgcs you'd like to lllake in vnu r mrromal i n :o.:~. Yom ;nind i ~ sh;1 11, and )~o m ~yc is Dec 21) --. A l';d might be riv;ht thc.•n:• fur yo u whl'll you h'l'n. :md rhe n·~u h ~ ~ hnulJ bL' 1110' [ pk;I(Ol!\t. LEO Urdy 2J·A"H · 22) -CI.M nrt·~ an.· nothi n~ wi ll r.H lll' your L'av;c , but l"\'Cil if you should wince i n w;~nl\y, tlmst• armnuJ y011 will l lCVfr know ir. You ' ll kcl·p your plt'.ls;mt dt•mt•anor th H) ll !.[hnut 11 all . VlllCO (Au~. 2.l-Scpt. 22) -- It nnt-!ht be i.'.t~in th .111 liSLlal to pie ce tO).!;t'thd· the 111 m.1ir ~·mt'n• workin~ 011 , Ut•c.1u~t· vou'll hi.· IJUH~' ~u..: ­ n·~~!ld th;111 USt!.tl in J.:.tlhl'Till~ infmm oninn you lll' l'd .' LI BR A (Sc.•pt. ::!J-Ort. 2J) Your w it ' nlllld ln· r.1znr ' need him m lwr Llu:· mm't in ulfcring cnmlru ctivc su ~~c s­ riom th at could c.·~c:\ pc yoll .1t the.• 11\0IIlt' llL You' ll wckonll' the input . C APRICORN (Doc . 22Jan . I\!) -- Your ;tlly i11 J joint · '-'mlcavor may b~ ,t hit slower than you , but \Viii h.IVc th mg~ u ndl'T nmtrn l nt all time~. omd l'YL'ntua!ly a cron{p!i~ll hi~ or her pa rt. IIQUAiliUS 0'"' 20-Feh. 19) -- lkr ~HI5C you 'rl' .1lrt'.\(ly aw ,1 rc of wh ;lt ym1 kn ow. ir \viii he 111ust \,ltid~·iu~ fi.1r you to lis lc11 to w h,lt other people knt')W l t'J ;1 gn·ar w.ty w 1-!·1 ~ he r ;tddilinn.ll k11 ~"\·bl~('. ") .\ �. • - ' Bengals hire John Cooper, Bl .. • a1 . Melp ~unty's What's inside , I I AM!IIIICAN •..,_ #C0096 LUlCUIIIV · UPTO . $llJ988 $llJ375 Commissioners, school board reach deal SAVINGS liZ #C0102 . Spotlight: 1,.00 Years of 4-H i LINCOLN J1 Hometown News,.per $5700·00 Portland Elementary to be . transferred for community use Virginia upsets Duke, Bl BY BRIAN J. REED BREEIJ@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Meigs County Com~1issioners accepted the Southern Local Board of Education's terms for the transfer of the Portland Elementary School on Thursday, finalizing plans for use of the building as a community cen- Deaths HaFVey E. Allensworth, 54 Gene Rice, 79 LeonaK Roach,99 ter. At the commissioners' regular meeting, School Board President Ron Cammarata, Superintendent James Lawrence and Treasurer Dennie Hill presented a sale agreement which the commissioners approved, setting down terms of the sale, . including a stipulation that the county will return to the school board proceeds of any future sale of the school property. Under the terms of the agreement, the board will be entitled to 60 percent of the building's original appraised value "· if sold before 2012, 50 percent if sold before 2027, and 40 percent if sold before 2077. The building was vacated at the end of the 2001-0;:! school year, when the district consolidated its elementary students in the new Southern Elementary School. Portland Community Center Inc.. a non-profit community group, hopes to develop the property into a community center, to include an interpretive history center about Morgan's Raid and the Civil War Battle of Buffington Island, according to JeffThornton, president of the board of Details, A3 $20,970 2G02 TAiaiSSE l002fXPI..OIER SAVINGS UP TO $23802 $4~000 4 Door, #C0253 #C0163 $17662 " .. Weatl1er Hlp: 50s, Low: :JOs Details, A2 <HI WEEK - Meigs County Commissioners Jim Sheets, Jeff Thornton and Mick Davenport, · joined by county 4-H agent Chip Haggerty, second from left, declared March 3-9 Ohio 4-H week in Meigs County. The commissioners will hang a Centennial banner, shown here, on the front of the Meigs County Courthouse next week. (Brian J. Reed) Economy grows commissioners. : WASHINGTON (AP) -:-.The U.S. economy grew ~;the fourth quarter at its fi!l:est pace in a year, pow~ted by the biggest jump in consumer spending on cars ... aJ>d,~· gQ.Qd$ , - since 1986, the government reported Thursday. The latest snapshot of the economy's health as measured by the groSs dOmestic product suggests that t)le recession, "!hich began in Man:h, has probably entled and may turn out to be the country's mildest ~turn ever, analysts said. GDP, the total output of goods and services produced within the United States, grew ·at an annual rate of 1.4 percent in the final quarter of 2001, considerably stronger than the 0.2 percent growth rate first estimated, the Commerce Department .said. Lotteries 01:110 Pick 3: 2+1 Pick 4: 1-2-0-7 B11ckeye 5: 7-18-19-25-30 Pick 3 dey: 3·0-Q Pick 4 dey: 5-7-4-0 .. WHEEL ALIGNMENT 2-w::l!l~~: :::::~~ ~.995 •• tabor may be required on some vehicles. · TIRES · W.VA. Deily 3: 5-0-1 . Daily 4: 9-2-5-7 Cl~ 25: 1-3-8-9-20-21 We will meet or beat any competitor's advertised once on the same tire. We fealure all m.jor brandl: Goody..r, Flrn10nt, o-ral, Mlchtln. B~one. Conli'ltntal, UNIROYAL. BF Goodrich. Moun11ng and balancing may be txtra. ----------------------$1 Q95 FORD FAC I ORY MCIURCRAFT • Service lniile up to' 5 BUGSHIELD .. quarts~~!fl~~ starting at Motorcraft oil filter • Perform Muhi·Polnt Vehicle Inspection • Lube • Check and fill necessary fluids • AU In 29 minutes Of less • Diesel vehicles be e>etra. FORD MOTOR CO. I FLOORMATS s4soo Installed SPLASH .G UARDS : KEYLESS ENTRY Starting at Starting at $1 0 · Pair ~ Sta~ing$180 Index .. i SectiDR Calendar 12 PaiU AS Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies 84-5 Weather . A2 Obituaries Sports 86 AS A4 A3 A3 81-3 . C 2002 Ohio V1iiey Publishina CO. The group has applied for a $100.000 grant through the Ohio Scenic Byways program, and the county hopes to add 4-H Centennia t 0, - Please He County, A3 i . POMEROY '"'. . 0 ~. . BY BRIAN J. REED POMEROY - Ohio 4-H Week is always observed the first week of March, but this year's observance is extra-special, because the youth program turns 100 rhis year. The Meigs County Commissioners signed a proclamation Thursday declaring March 3-9 as 4-H Week in Meigs County. · 4-H has changed a lot since its inception. Members still experieace fairs, projects and camp, but school enrichment and entrepreneurship programs, youth-at-risk activities and urban gardening . are also included in the program, which is no longer exclusive to farm kids. Ohio is considered the birthplace of 4- H, and this year's statewide Centennial celebration is intended to increase public awareness of 4H, energize current 4-H members and volunteers, and to recruit additional members and volunteers in all 88 counties, according to David "Chip" ·• Haggerty, Meigs County's Extension agent for 4-H. The current 4-H program and its "learn by doing" approach to education was started 100 years ago by a Springfield teacher nan1ed A.B. Graham, who observed the difficulty many students had in applying science to real-life situations. He believed they needed a way to pf:!ctice Jfhat they learned in a school outside the walls df the classroom·. He recruited some students for an after. school club he created that would apply what they learned in class to the world' around them. The idea soon became the foundation for the "Boys and Gids Agricultural Club," the fore runner to today's 4-H clubs. It's now the largest youth organization · DROP BOX- Residents of Pomeroy can pay their water bill In a more timely fashion now that a new drop box has been placed behind the Municipal Building. (Tony M. Leach) world, with more than 6 million members in the U.S. al<me. Haggerty estimates Meigs County membership at around 600, in · 40 clubs, Meigs County's 4-H clubs remain relatively traditional, Haggerty said, with. community clubs - many of them devoted specifically to livestock - showing fair projects every August. Most of Meigs County's 4-H'ers are still rural kids. Eastern Local School District.claims the most members, and while youth in M~4c 'dleport, Pomeroy and other towns are jus~~ welcome to join 4-H, they are fewer.in number than farm boys and girls. , While Ohio 4-H Week is coming up, the program's Centennial celebration will be a year-wide celebration. Meigs County 4-H members and advisors will participate in a Power of Youth Pledge, which charges them with community service, and a nationwide youth conversation, which will address · the needs of young people and their organizations. "The whole purpose of 4JH is building life skills," Haggerty said. "That includes teaching kids to be responsible, teaching them leadership skills, and making good decisions." "Even tho11gh 4-H has changed a lot in the last 100 years, those basic objectives haven't changed at all;' he said. Water bill payment now made easier ' :--~~~--~~~-, 11111,... txtrl, Ubar not lncludlcl '( ' • • • • Veterans Memorial Skilled Nursing Center in Pomeroy EXPERIENCE I 992-2104 I "' 1I ...J .• -- lEACH POMEROY - Paying the monthly water bill will be much easier now that a drop box has been installed behind the Pomeroy Municipal Building. Mayor John Blaettnar said Thursday a new drop box has been placed behind the building so residents can pay their water bills in a more coilVenient and timely fashion. "Before- the installation of the drop box, people wanting to pay their water bill had to do so by either going to a specific business downtown, where the bills' were collected, or visiting the water office inside the Municipal Building," said Blaettnar. "The process was very time consuming and a change was definitely in order," he added. • Several weeks ago, the downtown location discontinued collecting water bills leaving customers with no choice but to take it to the water office or mail their payment in. "Now, people can pay their bill by just driving up to the box and dropping the payment inside," he added. "However, people .can still pay their bill inside the water office" if they choose to do so." Blaetmar said the drop box is conveniently open 24-hours a day for "those on the go," and all payments placed within the box are collected on a daily basis. .. . i740).446-5121 • 1-800-816-5131 AI .VANf AI i M. ·111erapy Center ' Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis Mon - Frl 9-7; BY TONY TLEACHOMYOAILVSENTINEL.COM . "When you choose your therapy provider, con$ider Holzer Medical Therapy Center.' · We ?ccept p/1 forms of payment INCWDING AEJNA 'l . BREEDOMYDAILLYSENTINEL.COM • Occupational Therapy . Therapeutic ..Massage Therapy • Speech. Therapy . www.Unplkeflm.c6m .. Commislioners declare Ohio 4-H Hteek in Meigs County Holzer Sat. 9-6 · -- .. MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www .holzer.org � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 28, 2002 blake rice thornton