https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/bd1ac63684fc0b409b436c83f26c784c.pdf 35e6d67ae189913ba5e216e2cffd482f PDF Text Text J Page B 8 • The Dally Sef;!tlnel Thursday, March 7, 20<1:! www.mydallyaentlrwt.com ALLEYOOP IRIDOI NEA Cro11word Puzzle PHILLIP ACROSS ALDER 'a A I 7 S KQ J I t w... AQ JIII7 •• • ••• .... & At 3 • t I 6 4J •ltt6S J .. 4 t n 11 .. " 2 ...... • ••a 18 DeAter· Nnrth Vulnenble:: Neither · Wnt N~~trtil Enc ,. ..... It •• Allpul llulrelboll" 58 Pu• Opcnlna lead: • Q Falsecard When a contract looks certain to succeed, the defenders should t:rlsecard to try • to deflect declarer frmn 'a winnin~ line. In this .deal, how GO At4tAI> WITt401JT Mi, should the play proI fllNif. .I I>ON'T reed a Iter West leads the spade <tucen yl ANT TO r.NOvl a~ainst four hearts? MY FUTIJ#lf If North's rebid shows IT'S OIJT a balanced hand with four hearts, more ~ points than needed for a one-no-trump opening, and too few for a two-no-trump BARNEY opening. . (With a shortag<•, North should make a splinter rebid of three spades or four clubs, anuounciug game values with at most a singleton in the bid suit.) The opening lead marks East with the spade ace, so declarer ducks .the . fir>t two rounds of the suit, THE BORN LOSER hoping East will have .... .... ~ ~ . I. to ",waste us ace. " OOBODY e>.J\1 I4IOW rl"'~ Jlr.:>T 'C.NJ:X: ON N:WUI'IT OF I'lo\ !0 ~I Here, though. the deUK£':> ME TI\EY'RE. --....._ ...,..........._,.,.,.., fcn,Jcrs take the fir>t 1\1 SC.f\00!..! three tricks in the suit. Then East exits with, say, a diamond. South's only problem revolves around • the trump suit. Missing just the jack, he should start with his king (or queen). If BIG NATE everyone plays low, ' rl::;:-;1'\:;;l.l;<S:T:r:-;:!.P<:;;::f:;'-'~TH~i~$:-;<1$~ he should cross to THE ~-~~~ GROUP OF ".A.Ttii...ETE5" I'VE durnmy's heart ·ace, . II GI'.IPES) EveR COI'.CHED! 'r\:lU WHAT? retaining the power NEED 1l:l GET FIT, 0 of his I 0 and here fEOI'LE I 0 picking up the suit without loss: However, East ' deflect declarer might -~ by dropping his heart i • nine on the first _.:::;:::=;~...;;;;;;,._.:.~ round of the suit. '--:--....~o--~.-.JU This suddenly gives PEANUTS declarer a two-way finessing position. If 11.\JH~:M-~ EVER'I90D't' C1MON! WE NEED TilE West has the J-6-4 of 601N6'?TII15 15 PRACTICE !AR£ '(()U MR.~IP I hearts lelt, South must ONLY A SIIOWER! OF A LITTLE RAIN?!! cash the queen (or king), then finesse dummy's eight. Here, though, that costs the contract. To try to stop this falsecard, declarer should broach tromps by leading low from the dummy. Then it is dangerous for East to falsecard with the nine because that would <abotage t.he defense if West has a singleton I 0. Melp County's 11 Cualody 12 "DtiCiolure" ablr DOWN What's inside m-' Man surrenders qfier 3-hour stand<!If Of MY tiANI>S. -. Weather Hl1h: 60s, Low: 50s Details, Al Investors play T~>iTY ! MARCH 71 by Luis Campos Today~ 'HP KUA clue: F equals H MUT'V VFCHII BFJT RHTZR, KUA'CJ - (SARHY IJUTLCM PJJI EJZZK L IJJ MJLM.' YCHVHY) PJLirFJC PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'Mathematics may be dallnad as the subject In which we never know what wa are talking about.'- Bertrand Aull8811 T~~~:t:~' S©~~lA..;..lGt.~s~~ won GAMI ldaod ~y CLAY I. POLLAN------ - 0 four Rearran;e letters · of scrambled ward1 rhe b• low to form four simple werds. I LEMHOY Ir I I I I I r I 1~ I HUMNC r 2 1 . I. --rrA1 Nr-G--r.-l6 _Ar--il :~: "Every dog should have it's day,"lcomplainedlomyhusband, ";~-~~-:::;~·;::;~·~:,"and that would be okay if they r ·. would bark from nine to five so 1 . FL AS ET . could have .. - ...... - .. -." 1 Is I 1 I • I lt--r,-T,'r71,oel,-,,-1 O L-..1..-..1.--..1..-.J.-.J.--J '@ Complote the chuckle quoted by filling In the missing worda you develop from step No. 3 beJow. PIINT NUMBERED · lETTERS IN SQUARES Fri,lw, Motrdt X, ~U02 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Medium· Polyp- Lumpy· Comply .. PUPPY On a poster outside a theater running a family raled movie, the manager wrole: 'E very child not accompa- ·· nied by a parent will receive a free PUPPY." 2fJ) WhatcVl'T ynu do, don't· be: :1 loner. Gclting ill\'olvcd with other!>, even spontanc- '"'ill ou.dy, mnthc yom rcsllcs.~ spi 1~i-t an(l give ym1 a 11l'\\' lt>:1se litl-. Know \\•h~o-rc to look li lt· nmllliH..' l' :md ym1'1l find it. 0 11 Thc A~tro-Graph M at~.: h ,. mak ~·r in!>tJJltly n·wals \\•l1icl1 si!'ll5 :~re rmiiJIItil..·ally perfect rt1r you. M;ti\ $2.75 tQ Matdl makcr, r.:.h1 thi~ n~·wsp:~pcr, t' .O. llo.< 175H, Murroy IHI Sta tiun , New York, NY IOI~h. ARIES (M:~rch 21-April 19) The bi~gi.:~t as~ct you hav~ workiup; for you to fulfill your ambitim1~ expcrtatiom i~ your inst in..:tivc ·kn ow- iluw in ~k i rt.ing arolp ld tlb~trunio m . It '11 sen·e yo~ wdl. TAU itU,~ (~pril 211-M:~y 20) Yuu'rc an c~pt·l·iall y ~om! ll'arn cr. fi.rst, in JH' rceivi ng tlu ;~ litic~ in pt hc~ ami thl·n ~r. '1bur fec.:livdy t•mul.ttin~ tiv~ trait~. their posiB<,th your eye and mind work in uni~un. GEMINI (M:n· 21-June 20) You might l~;~vt' to ollljmt ttl a ~hitlin~ cuudition, whith could ocrur without w:~ruin~. Fortunately. your adaptability will c.:o mc tu your aid ;md t-:llitle you mrn·ctly. CIINCER (June 2 1-July 22) He neither owrlv as~t'rtivc uor unduly compla(\'llt. Tlu: l!lO!>t propitinus courst• ro follow i~ to kL'\'P c.•vcrythin!{ down th'c~·"' middlt> and in prn}>l·r b;llrmcc. LEO Uuly 23- llug. 22) . • Ct,-workL•rs and ;Jssnc ia tcs wiU mirror your attitude. so lllj')ke sure you havt' a smile nn ynur tac~ :md a coopcra ~ liw !>pirit at all ti111c s. It 'll p:1y nfl. big time . VIRGO (At~g. 23-Sept . 22) Should you find ymns\·lf ilt:ting in a moum~crial rule,, lu•nd ll\'t'T h.Kkwani co he f;1ir and just. fhis will l'Vukc the roopemtiun :111d desirrd resulr ym1\llikc from ~uhordinat\''), LIURA (Sq>t. 23-0n. 23) Uec.:amc )'tHI'II arr.1nge your Jj.{CIHI.i pmj1crly, you wdl .hc able lo finaliz e hl yom s.Jti~- . I NEW YORK (AP) Wall Street played it safe Thursday, pausing for mild profit-taking ,even as more evidenc e of a recoVering economy flowed in. Analysts said investors, while ·increasingly optimistic that a turnaround · is beginning, are not convinced the market's latest rally, which has included a string of triple-digit gains in the Dow Jones industrials, will las.t. Wall Street was also concerned that a positive assessment of the economy by Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan might signal higher inter. est rates. The Dow closed down 48.92, or 0.5 percent, at 10,525.37, losing some ground from a 140-point gain Wednesday. Broader stock indicators also dipped lower. The Standard & Poor's 500 index slipped 5.23, or 0.5 percent, to 1,157 .54. The Nasdaq composite index finished down 8.77, also ·• 0.5 percent, at 1,881.63. Lotteries Ia __..;;..____, 'lllrtbda.v----In tin· vr.:;H ;tlu.·ad, HHlr most men~orablc cn•nt; ;ire likL·ly to be those .pr~,~.· iflit:ltt•d with, :uul llmn1g h, ti-kmh . Tht!' camarade rit ~ till')' oiTn p;ivl'~ you tl1c courat!:c to be e\'crything you can bt!' . PISCES (Feb. 20-M.or<h I it safe CELEBRITY CIPHER Colobrily Cipher cryptogromo are croaled from quotations by lamous people, pul and presant. Each letter In the cipher stands for another. OHIO Pick 3: 6·8·1 Pick 4: 4-7-9-7 Buckeye 5: 4-6-13-29-37 Pick 3 day: 4- 1-6 Pick 4 day: 9-6·6·0 Daily 3: 6·6·4 Daily 4: 9· 7-0-4 Cash 15: 1·11·14-15·16-20 - hal'J<. come~ IQ 2 Sections - 11 Pill• calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries AS 86-7 BB A4 A6 A3 A3 81-5 Sports Weather on the scene after sustaining injuries from a shotgun blast · allegedly delivered by her boyfriend, Eric Qualls, also of Middleport. According to Middleport Police Chief Bruce Swift, offiBY TONY M. lEACH .cers rece ived a phone call TLEACH®MVDAILVSENTINEL .COM around 6:27 p.m. abou t the MIDDLEPORT A. shootin g of an employee of woman is dead following a The Corner Restaurant at shooting outside 3"'fvviddleport South Third Avenue and Main restaurant ·on Thursday Street. evening and the main suspect Upon arriving on the scene, barricaded himself inside a Swift said officers discovered residence before - finally sur- the body of Ackerman laying outside the restaurant. Witrendering to authorities. Becky Ackerman, 22, Mid- nesses told police that Qualls dleport, was pronounced dead had entered the establishment . A2 c 2002 Ohio Valley Publishing co. and forciNy removed Ackerman after threatening to shoot several people inside the restaurant. "Once outside the restaurant, Quails allegedly shot Ackerman point blank with a ·shotgun," said Swift. "After fleeing the crime scene, Qualls then barricaded himself inside a nearby residence." Me-mbers of the Gallia County SWAT Team, along with negotiators with the Gallia County Sheriff's Department, Meigs County Sheriff's Department, Pomeroy Police Department and Gallipolis CRIME SCENE - The Corner Restaurant in Middleport was the site of a shooting Thursday evening which left one person dead. (Brian J. Reed) . Please see Shootlftl. A3 Jump start on training Cross-county titling is here Meigs could lose revenue to convenience BY BRIAN J. REED BREEQ®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Ohio vehicle and boat buyers can now buy titles for their cars and boats in any county in Ohio, but the change in Ohio law could mean a loss of revenue for Meigs County. The Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles implemented the new cross-county titling system in Franklin, Fairfield, Licking, Lucas, Madison and P.ickaway co unties in February as part of a pilot program. On Monday, th e service wenc statewide. . State officials, including Lt. Gov. Maureen O'Connor, say the new policy will benefit residents by way of added convenience. "Cross-county titling saves time," said O'Con nor, who serves as director of the Ohio Department of Public Safety. "The burden of having to purchase a title in the county of residence has been removed, allowing auto dealers and customers to have their vehicles and boats titled "'Y'vhere in Ohio." While the buyer's county of residence will receive che sales tax revenue on the vehicle regardless of where the title is purchased, and the one-tench percent poun dage on tax collections, the county which processes the tick will keep a $5 title fee charged by the lo'cal Clerk of Comts. Because Meigs County has only one new car dealer, this could mean a serious loss of rev~n u e for the Meigs County Title Office, according to Clerk of Courts Marlene Harri- Area residents develop skills for work Job advaucement and en'hancemenl, and resume and interviewing skills as well as comp_uter ski/Is are at the center rif a four-week series of computer classes offered to adults through the Appalachian Center for .Economic Networks at Eastem and Southem high schools. .The Jump Start Worlif~rce Readiness Class is a ftee four-u~tek series if evening classes where participants learn interpersonal communications and transferable technology skills necessary to secure employment. Word processing, data base, spread sheers, desktop pt~blisltitJg, PowerPoint and web browsers and e- mail systems are emphasized. The classes are held Mondays, 1i~esdays and 11Jur.day from 6:9 p.m. The 11ext series ~f classes begin March 25 at the Cotmmmity Teclmology Center al Southern High School. Students illlerested in enrolling i11 the classes can contact Briatt Hou,ard at 592"3854. 11te CTCs, meamvhile, are opett to the public from 4-6 p.'m., Mimday thro11glt Friday, during tJOn-class times, ar1d community members will have access to the lntemet a11d all other computer applicatior~s. (Submitted) Please.SH ntllnc. A3 THE WINNER Meigs Co/ Rela for Life planning 1nalized • W.VA. Index f.1ction a C011plc of maner~ you've left dangling. It'll give .' you ;1 feeling of roiltcmment . SCORPIO (O<t. 24-Nov. 22) You ll CVl'r do anything in h;~.lf nH.';u;me, but you cnuld slww tht' wMid that when ytHl l' homc diplomacy ·as a t.:hoic.:e, }'Oil t:an havt' everybody purrin~. sAGITTIIItiUS (Nnv. 23-lJec. 21) PatienCL' isn 't IH.'t:e~~arily yom lon~ snir. bnt when you u'e it. it pays otT. This prove~ to be trlll' wht•.n n·wards and at·kllc)wlrdg111ent for ~tmJ ct h i n~ )'Oll diJ :~ whi!t.• One killed in Middleport shooting . · Marshall out of tourney, Bl ,.. Hometown Newspaper 3o~~ • lllumpno 35 Llul WNkv 37 Guile! 1 llftaaure Moore 40 lloborl E. 2 Comlc-alllp t 7 Actre11 ond Spike Jillion 41 Creplowoy 3 Subolde 4 UH,Ia 20 Dodgea 42 Sc~ll croft " Olrl 21 Caught • 43 Sulk 5 "Scream .. anooze 44 Type or director 22 Sea bird code 23 Unwltty . 47 Sylloglam Croven 3411edS.. 6 Slomoch comebecka word pen IMUll 24 Grab 1 cab 44 Cpl. and muaclla 35 Join 7 Zlnrlddll 25 Tolklng bird Sgt. 38 Commend 8 "Orinoco 37 Ll'l Abner 21 Throne 41 - Plllnea, flow" 2t Mochu 111. and Delay olngor Plcchu 51 Llnclacape . 38 Droop 9 Thrulh'l or por1rlll dweller 31 Oahu 52 Pump lutl 3t Archlpel· heme neighbor 54 Fiber-rich · ogo compo- 10 Undlrgrod ·33 Enlreot groin nenta -dega. K J I l Soellll r.::. 1t Milling 1 llilry . 23 llftllllnce unit 2e Of, to Fritz 27 BMW riYII 30 Blm loft 32 Follb8ck 111118gy (2 · wcla.) · • AI • fllml Ho111111n '. ¥KQ1 15 U Thunnan ol 1 Show 41 Pillute IPill oual gru~r S I I - from 44 Whet banka • aiMO do 10 Trinlr.el 50 . , _ 12 Fillet 53 Her c'wtaa 13 E-. !IS Workaby 14 Tenn Venit 5e a.llroom 15 lleck nwk numbonl 11 IIOIIIIIng 57 Uthlrt' K 5 I ' • Tips f~r new parents, A4 ( (Elvis' to appear at kick<ff event March 15 kick-off will feature Elvis impersonatOr Dwight Icenhower, a 50/50 drawing and door prizes ..itefreshments will also · be available for those in · .•>.. atten danee The Amehcan Cancer Soc!FROM STAFF REPORTS ety, the na~on's largest · and',. POMEROY Plans for · most respected voluntary the 2002 Meigs County Relay for Life kick-off event have health agency, sponsors the Relay for Life event. been finalized. The Relay allows particiThe event, sponsored by pants from all walks of life, Farmers Bank, will take place at the Meigs Middle School including patients, . medi cal and support staff, corporaon March 15 from 7-9 p.m. Following the theme, "Fri- tions, churches and communiday Night ac the Movies," the ty volunteers to join together to fight cancer. Tickecs for the kick-off event are $7 for adults, $5 for children 12 and under, and are available ac ·the following loca.tions: Farmers Bank in Pomeroy and Tuppers Plains, The Meigs County License Bureau , Meigs County Tourism Office, Meigs County, Chamber of Commerce, Shear Illusions in Middl eport, and the Racine Hom e National Bank. Tickets will also be avai lable at the door fo r $9. For more informatio n, concactJoann Crisp at 992-2136. Dolores Wolfe of Racine was the winner in the 2002 Super Bowl sweepstakes contest sponsored by The Daily Sentinel"' and area merchants. She guessed the winning team, New England, and the final scpre, 20-17, for the win. Here David Harris, Sentinel sales representative. presents her with a check for $50. (Charlene Hoeflich) Aftentlon Aetna Subscribers ~·mr . CII I'I~ I C:O itN (Ike . 22J ;~r l. 19) - Be a take-charge pcrso11, bt.•crniH' ym1r lt"ader~hip qu~litit.·~ ~rc very pronounced at rhis time. Jumr in The Holzer Medic;al Center Emergenc;y Department . offers highly'qualified doctors and nurses to help you . with any medical emergenc;y. Your Holzer emergenc;y service coverag~ has not c;hanged and emergenc;y room charges remain covered by Aetna. if you tind yoursdf in a 5ituation rhat lack~ direction. AQUARIUS U:~n . 211fcb. llJ) Flow with evcou ;m d don't fighr the (.'urn·nts. You cuuld lh·rive b(.•nt;.firs, not · from 1hin~~ Yt'll do, but frc.Hn things uth(.•rs do for you. Enjoy. www .holzer.org For more inform'ation, or·if you have questions, ~•ease call (740) 446·556a. ",. ------' ~·-- -· , ..... - ... MEDICAL CENTER Discover the 'Holzer D~fference .I __ _ I , I ·' �• • • ,, • . .. ...,.... . , ....... .... f'P 't.)* 6 M7. ~· .. , ' • PageAl Ohio The Daily Sentinel Frlcl.y. March •• 1001 Olestra gets back seat-beeause public didn't buy it Ohio weather Seturd8y, March I , ....- • CINCINNATI (AP)- Th~re was the negative publicity, the label that wuned consumers the product might cause "abdominal cramping and loose stools." Some consumers also had lumped the fat substitute olestra into a category of products they had come to expect as lacking the taste they craved. Procter & Gamble Co. had spent more than $200 million over 25 years to develop the synthetic chemical made from sugar and vegetable oil that is used in P&G's Fat-Free Pringles and in WOW! chips made by Frito-Lay. But olestra never took off with consumers. A. G. Lafley, P&G's president and chief executive, last year decided the company would no l~nger push to add it to other products, such as frosting and salad dressing. And P&G recently sold its olestra- l....wl. . making plant in Cincinnati to '1\.vin snack ingredient. It was rolled out with Rivers Technologies of Quincy, Mass., the promise it provided the taste of f~t which is to make the product and sell it without the calories. · P&G has not released sales figures for to P&G for distribution. ' Marketing consultant Jack Trout in olestra and will not discuss specifics of its Greenwich, Conn., says olestra flopped marketing research for the product, sold because consumers had C<?me to. expect under the brand name Olean. Company spokeswoman Suzette Midunsatisfactory taste from nonfat or loY(fat products. · dleton, however, .aid P&G hears more "It's a classic example of ll).isreading often from consumers asking where they the future ... of thinking people are . can find olestra-containing snack chips going to change their eating habits and, than from those complaining about it. of course, they don 't," said Trout, presiSome custoJllers remain loyal to the dent of the Trout & Partners marketing olema-containing chips and their diets strategy firm, which ·has marketed .a benefit from the reduced calories, she range of products, including caskets, said. toothpaste, cajc.e mix and pizza. "The decision to buy or not to buy P&G thought it had a big seller when really hinges more on whether or not 11 the Food and Drug Administration gave -particular consumer is interested in -a olestra market approval in 1996 as a lowfat health food,' ~ Middleton said. Inc. __ r....... ...Oil. a·~···· &mJ Pt Cloudl' Cloudl' - Rlln """' Snow Fireftgllttr drops lawsuit "" new athletic complex in his honor. The complex behind Alliance High School wiH be named for Spc. Man: A. Anderson, 30, of Brandon, Fla., who was killed Monday •• with six other Army Airborne Rangers. He graduated in 1990 from Alliance High School, where he was a standout shot putter and wresded and played football. The community is located about 50 miles southeast of Cleveland. "I called Marc's parents this morning and asked their permission to set up a fund in Man:'s name and t'o put his name on the building, and they graciously accepted,'' Superintendent Arthur Garnes said Thursday. - CLEVELAND (AP) - A slander suit filed by a city firefighter against former Mayor Michael R . White was withdrawn just as the trial was about to begin. Neither side would disclose settlement terms between White and BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS derstorms. Highs in the upper firefighter Jonathan Parries. Enjoy the unseasonably 60s. South winds around 15 Parries sued over remarks White made questioning Parries' 1999 warm weather while you can. mph. Chance of rain 70 per- acquittal on charges of theft in office. He was accused of taking thouThe National Weather Ser- cent. sands of dollars meant for smoke detectors and fire prevention provice says a cold front late on Saturday night.. .A chance of grams. Saturday will bring a return of rain showers until midnight, White told WKYC-TV after the verdict: "I'm really surprised, snow flurries to the region and otherwise pardy cloudy. Lows based on the evidence as I know it, how a jury could believe Clevesend temperatures sliding into in the lower 30s. Chance of land did not get robbed. One jury verdict does not innocence AKRON (AP) - A woman accused of helping her husba~ make.'' the 30s. impregnate her 16-year-<:~ld daughter believed that the girl agreed to rain 30 percent. On Sunday, the · mercury inseminate herself with a syringe, a defense lawyer said. Extended forecast: won't climb out of the 40s. The mother did not know the girl had been threatened with a Sunday...Mostly sunny and The southerly winds that much cooler. Highs near 40. gun by her stepfather, attorney Lawrence Whitney said Thursday. CLEVELAND (AP) -The terrazzo floors of GundArena, home contributed to two days of "However bizarre we think it is, bizarre does not make a crime," Sunday night .. . Clear. Lows of the Cleveland Cavaliers of the National Basketball Association he told a judge in closing arguments in the trial of Narda Goff. : unseasonably warm tempera- in the upper 20s. tures will hold readings Friday Prosecutors countered that it didn't matter who inseminated tlie Monday... Mostly clear. since 1994, are breaking up and may require $1 million in repairs. A 430-square-foot segment near the ticket window was replaced night in the 50s. Highs 57 to 61. girl With her stepfather's sperm, because she was a minor. Sunset tonight will be at Tuesday... Mostly cloudy. A rec;endy for $200,000. Nearly 25 percent of the terrazzo around the arena shows signs of 6:3 I, and sunrise on Saturday chance of afternoon showers. is at 6:53 a.m. Lows in the upper" 30s and breaking down, according to officials with nonprofit Gateway Economic Development Corp., which owns the building. · Weather forecast: highs in the mid 50s. PAYNE (AP) - A school district that lost about Sl million it had · Gateway officials, who blame the problem on poor installation, are Tonight ... Partly cloudy. Wednesday. .. Cloudy with a deposited in a fitiled bank has asked the state for help. Lows in the lower 50s. South chance of showers. Lows near investigating whether the terrazzo "installer at Gund Arena, DeSpirit The Wayne Trace Local school district is trying to get money Mosaic & Marble Co., can be held liable for the repairs. winds around 10 mph. 40 and highs in ihe. mid 50s. through the Ohio Department of Education's "catastrophic fund" Saturday.. :Mostly cloudy Thursday... Partly cloudy that is available to schools in extreme circumstances. with a chance of showers in with a chance of showers. The rural school district believed its money wa' secure, but later the morning, then showers Lows in the upper 30s and found that the money was gone. LANCASTER (AP) - A former sheriff convicted of corruption likely with a chance of thun- highs in the lower 50s. Mark Miller, 46, a Wayne Trace school board member, has been charges has been moved from a county jail to a state prison, where charged with embezzling at least $40 million and diverting more he will serve his six-year sentence. than $15 million to investments in gambling boats operatin~ in Gary DeMastry, <\?. had ~d he wanted to serve Ips senten~e. in a South Carolina and Aorida. ... II federal prison because his safety could be jeopardized in an Ohio prison. CIRCLEVILLE (AP) - · Officials at the Circleville Juvenile CorBut state corrections officers couldn't find a space in a federal rectional Facility were ttying to determine' how inmates managed to prison for the former Fairfield County sheriff. There are no federal DAYTON (AP) - A man who prosecutors say stabbed and download Internet pornography. prisons in Ohio. stomped two men and a '!\'Oman to death was indicted Thursday on Computers in the prison offices and attached school were shut DeMastry. convicted in December on 32 chargeS of using taxpaycharges that could caqy the death penalty. down until investigators had some answers. · er money for perianal use, was transferred Wednesday from Pickaway A Montgomery County grand jury indicted Darrell W Ferguson, Guards found the sexually explicit material during a cell search County Jail to Hocking Correctional Facility, which houses many 24, on charges of aggravated murder, aggravated burglary and aggraFeb. 27. ·Since then, prison officials liave been interviewing staff older inmates who need special medical care. vated robbery. memben and students and examining the computer network to Ferguson, known as "Gator;' is accused of the Dec. 2o death of determine who had access. Thomas King, a 61-year-old man on crutches; and of the Dec. 27 The _detention center houses sex offenders up to age 21. deaths ofArlie Fugate, 68, and his wife, Mae, 69. ZANESVILLE (AP) - A man charged with killing a MuskProsecutor Mathias Heck Jr. said Ferguson knew the victims and ingum County sheriff's deputy will go on trial Oct. 21, th~ prose- wanted to rob them. cutor said Thursday. . ATHENS (AP) - A teen-aged neighbor of an Athens County Henry Hager,27,ofGrove City in suburban Columbils,has pleadwoman found dead in her mobile home with her throat slashed has ed innocent to shooting Sgt. Robert Tanner Jr., 39, during a traffic been arrested in Tex.as, driving her car. stop on Jan. 8. VAN WERT (AP) - · Construction workers digging through a Athens County SheriffVernon Casde said Denver Shover, 17, was He is charged with one count of aggravated murder and could be building came across a piece ofAmerica's past. · stopped in Houston on Thursday while driving the car belonging to sentenced to death if convicted, said Michael Haddox, Muskingum '1\.vo Am~rican flag; with 45 stars were found in a closet inside a Mary Jo Stalder, 62. · County prosecutor. Van Wert County-owned building. The flag; date back to the late Stalder's body was found in her mobile home near The Plains on Hager is being held without bond at the Franklin County Jail in 1800s or early 1900s. Wednesday. Authorities were awaiting autopsy results to determine · Columbus. "This is just a great find;' said Jim Beard, a hi~ory buff who is pre5~ when she died. ident ofVan Wert County Jobs and Family Services."I have seen sim~ Casde said Shover was charged with a juvenile count of aggravatilar flags go for more than $1,000 at antique shows." ed murder, but the prosecutor will ask a grand jury to indict him as Both flags' have tears from the center to the lower right corner; an adult. He said he expects that Shover will be returned to Athens ALLIANCE (AP) -The hometown of a soldier killed in a fireThey were found last week in a closet that had been covered by ~ County next week. fight with al-Qaida and Taliban fighters in Afghanistan will name a wall. . · te · Warm con d"itj" ons WI"II evapora Friday, March I, 2002 Ohio- coal ·backen seek cou s support Gallia commission~ pledge support to group BY KEviN KELLY KKELLYOMYDAJLYTRIBUNE.COM . GALLIPOLIS -An area coal operator has asked Gallia County, commissioners for their support in promoting increased use of Ohio. coal by the state's utilities, citing job retention and economic development benefits to the local economy. · "We'll do anything within our power to help you 'Out,'' Commissioner Skip Meadows said Thursday when commissioners met with Waterloo Coal Co. executives Larry Darlington, Denton Bowman and Bill Parks, who are looking to convince "'"'erican Electric Po""r and other coal users to put more state-produced coal to work. Oak Hill-based Waterloo, · which employs about 400 and works with around 100 contractors, said smaller l:oal operators are in danger of losing to outof-state coal producers that have made • prices attractiv~ to Ohio utilities. "If these companies dump to~mage at whatever price it takes to force us out, that needs to be stopped,'' said Darlington, Waterloo's presiqent. Thh executives said if smaller Ohio producers disappear, prices for coal stand to skyrocket, and Meadows agreed. "What will the price of coal become after you guys are gone?" he asked. Although Meadows and Commissioner Shirley Angel advised the group to pursue their quest with legis!_ators, they v· In Concert Vl11tage flaplcated ' GALLIPOLIS- South have increased nearly ten Central Ohio motorists cents per gallon since last had to dig deeper into month now that the state their. pockets this week as is switching to warm gas prices rose more than weather fuel blends. seven cents per gallon of Another factm to watch Ji'gular unleaded self-serve is the price of crude oil. gasoline. The average Oil is now above $22 per barrel on the expectation Pr.i.ce of gas is •tU68 . According to the Week- that major oil producing · I y FueI G auge, to day 's nations will · not increase national average price 'of .production to adjust to a self-serve, regular gasoline seasonal increase in is $1.149, an increase of demand. If .this higher less than two cents in the crude oil price is suslast.30 days. Average prices tained, pump prices will in California, however, ''be pushed even higher. . SINGING ON SUNDAY Sandy Richards will present a concert Sunday at 10:30 a.m. at the Pomeroy Nazarene Church. Pastor Jan Lavender invites the public. (Submitted) MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. COLUMBUS !AP) - .An upcoming debate over rules governing the teaching of the origin ·of life in Ohio has drawn so much interest that the State Board of Education unidet~tifi~d has moved it to an auditorium that seats about 4.000. At issue is whetl,ler proposed science standards beil)g considered by the board should allow the teaching of the has until the end of the year to guidelines, they will become intelligent design concept in come up with the new sci- th e basis for a new 1Oth- grade addition to evolution. ' ence-teaching Standards. pro'Eciency test and other stu"We've been overwhelmed Supporters of the intelligent dent assessments. with the amount of interest," design concept say life is too The board invited two sciBoard of Education President complex and diverse to be entists from each side of the Jennifer Sheets of Pomeroy explained merely through issue to participate in Monsaid Thursday. "There are a lot . evolution and an unidentified day 's panel discussiop. of media oudets that vyant to higher intelligence must have Lawrence Krauss, chairman · attend-and just in the past few played a role. They 'say that's of the Physics Department" at days we heard there were not the same as creationism. some school groups interestBackers of evolution say Case Western Reserve Uni- · ed.'' · intelligent design is merely a versity in Cleveland, and ;KenThe intense interest new spin on a decades-old neth Miller, a biology profesprompted the board to /nove effort to get religion in , the sor at Brown University in Providence, R.I. , will support. the debate on Monday from 1 classroom. Supporting ' intelligent <;: the Ohio School for the Blind In _1987, 'the U.S. Supreme to the Veterans Memorial Court barred states from design will be Stephen Meyer auditorium in downtown requiring the teaching of ere- and Jon athan Wells, ·both of Columbus.. ationism in public schools. the Center for the Renewal of The board, which will not Although teachers will not Scienc'e &] Culture at the Dis·_ vote on the matter Monday, be required to ·follow the covery Institute in Seattl e. Supporters of tire intelligent design concept say lifo is too complex and diverse to be explained merely through · evolution and an higher . intelligence must have played a role. They say that's not the same as creationism. No Appointment Necessary 7 Days A Week • 9:00am •• 9:00pm Network Providers For • Medicare • Aetna • •Anthem • OU Employees • Central Benefits • Ohio Health • Medical Mutual At AEP-45.32 Arch Coal - 20.92 Akzo-46.45 AmTech/SBC- 38.75 Ashland. Inc. - 45.80 AT&T-15.88 Bank One - 39.50 BLI-13.16 Bob Evans - 28.80 BorgWamer- 64.73 Champion - 3.25 Charming Shops- 7.71 City Holding -14.97 Col-24.04 DG -14.-43 DuPoot- 47.52 Federal Mogul - .89 USB-21.64 Gimnett-77.10 General Eleclrlc- 40.95 GKNLY-4.85 Har1ey Davldoon- 54.27 Kmart-1.24 Kroger - 22.25 Landa End- 50.88 Ltd. -17.71 NSC-26.80 Oak HI Finlnclll-19. 15 OVB-23.85 BBT-38.02 Paoples - 21.50 >·-·-,----------~--------------~------------------~-. I • " . Papaleo - 49.48 Premier- 8.32 Rockwell - 21.11 Rocky Boots -7.10 RD Shell- 53.75 Sears - 62.39 Shoney's - .34 Wai·Milrl- 61.70 Wendy's - 32.41 Worthington - 15.08 DaUy stock reporte are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions; provided by Smith Partners at Advast Inc. of Gal· llpolls. The Daily Sentinel Reader SerVices Our main concern In all atorlea Is to be accurate. If you know of an error In a story, call the neweroom at (740) 992·2156. Newe Department• The main number is 992·2158. Department extentlons are: · 0111"-1 maneger Ext. 12 NeWI Ext 13 or Ext. 14 (USPS 213-110} Ohio Valley Publlohlng Co. Pubiohocl JNory ottemoon, Monday lhrcugh Friday, 111 Court Sl., Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class •· postage pold at Pomercy. · Member: The Alloclated Press and lhe Ohio N - - t l o n This week's average prices: South Ce ntral Ohio Average $1. I 68; Average price during the . week of Feb. 26, 2002, $1.094;Average price during the week of March 6, 2001 ,$ 1.348 . scheduled POMEROY - A meeting to announce trips sponsored by the M eigs County Senior Center has been scheduled for Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the -senior center. Betty Brent, Park Tours, will be presenting information concerning trips planned by Park Tours . for 2002. An Amish country trip. a trip to Cambridge for the outdoor drama, "The Living Word,'' and tour of the Dickinson Cattle Ran ch, a trip to LaCo- Shooting· l y - or -or""''0..-k $2 O..morMh $11.70 on.rur $104 Dilly . . 50 cents Sublcrlboll not doslrlng to _pey lhe Ext. 4 MIIU subsatntlan Cl111llled Ada Ext. 5 www.mydallyaenllnel.com POMEROY - A marriage license has been issued · in Meigs County Probate Court · to R oge r Lee Hubbard, 37, and SandraRenee Carnahan, 24, both of Syracuse. File dissolution POMEROY - An action for dissolution of marfiage has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Kimberly A. H aynes and Timothy L. Haynes, both of Pomeroy. File foreclosure POMEROY - A foreclosure action has been filed in Meigs Co unty Common Pleas Court by Farmers Bank and Savings Co., Pomeroy, against David W Hysell, Rutland, and others , alleging default on a mortgage agreeni ent in the amount of $29,986.76. authorities around 9:30 p.m.:· · said Swift. Qualls is currently bei ng held at the Southeast Ohio Regional Jail in Ne lsonvill e. "Charges are cur rently pending and the incident is still under investigation ," said Swift. "We will release more information as soon as it becomes available." 7:10 & MATINEES SAT & SUN 1:10 &: 3:10 carrier may remit In advance direct to Circulation On the Web License issued Subecrlptlon ratee Ext. 3 news@mydallysentlnel.com son, whose office has processed four such titles since the law went into effect on Monday. New car dealers in other counties have, in the past, sent "runners" to each county to process titles for their customers. Now, Ricart Ford apd other larger dealerships, who · ha~e been very supportive of cross-county titling when it was being considered in the legislature, can process Meigs County customers' titles in Franklin County. "Cross-county titling is designed to afford more convenience for the customer, LONG BOTTOM - A benefit for Ted Coppick will take place on April 6, 5-11 p.m., at the Long Bottom Community Building. The events will include a spaghetti dinner, auction and live musical entertainment. Prices are $5 for adul ts (drinks and desserts included), $2.50 for children 6-12 years old and children under 6 years of age get in free. For more information. co·n tactJuanita Wells at 985-4351. Poetma"r: Send addreaa correc· Advertlalng Toeend e-mail from Page AI and it will do that," Harrison said, "but if we lose many customers to Athens or Gallia or even Franklin County, we stand to lose a lot of reve nue." In an attempt to make up the loss in revenue to those count.ies who experience a loss, the state has agreed to reimburse co unties 100 percent of lost revenue during the first year cross-county titling is in place, 50 percent the second year and 25 percent the third. The title office has traditionally paid for itself because of fees collected from customers, Harrison said, but if the loss in revenue because of cross-county titling is dramatic enough, the general fund , could become responsible for ' subsidizing its operation. City Police arrived at the home to try and persuade Qualls to surrender. "After holding up inside the house for several hours, Qualls finally surrendered to Benefit planned 11ons to The Daiy Sentinel, 111 Court. St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. The .Dally Sentinel. Credit will be given Cllrler each week. No oubiiCI'Iplion by mall parmltted In 111111 where home carrier •rvto.! Is available. Other aervlcee lnoldo Molgo COII.;!y13 Wtekl $27.00 28Wtekl $53.82 52Wtekl $105.66 R - outaldo Molgo County 13 Wtekl 28Weekl 52 Woekl $29.25 $56.68 $109.72 .~ " The DailySentinel www.myaailysentinel.com ' ' ' 'Proud to b~ ·~ . a part ·: ·,; .. of your l'ij~... Subscribe today • 446-2342 ~; ALL AGES, ALL TIMES $4.00 OIFa Dr. Eric Hasemeier Medical Director Athens, Ohi9 Assoviams ··(740) 594-7979 . ! Tilling LOCAL STOCKS Call 5.10 W. Union Street Medical During the two previous y~ars , the annual switchover to warm weather gasoline blends and to reformulated fuels in April and May, sent gasoline prices to re cord highs. Meeting from Page AI Correction Polley Urgent Care!! Mayois court mec!U Dinper Theater, and a West Virginia Fall Foliage overnight trip has been planned for the senior citizens. For more information, ton. tact Alice Wamsley, volunteer trip coordinator, at 992-3938. Dinner planned · Subscribe today. 992-2156 Hometovm to honor soldier Evolution deba~ movt;d to larg~r hall ' MIDDLEPORT- Three people· forfeited bonds and four individuals were fined by Mayor Sandy lannarelli during Middleport Mayor's • Court. Those forfeiting bonds agreed to lend th eir voices in support of were Roxanne K. Isaac, Vinthe mo~e with lawmakers and AEP, with ton , $75, stop sign; Jason A. whom Waterloo has a contract to supply Autherson, Middleport, $65, coal for this month. speed; James W. Gibbs, Mid"What we need is to turn a short-term dleport, $150, disorderly by order into a long-term arrangement at a intoxication. fair price,'' Darlington said, arguing that Those fined were Justin R. AEP's Gen. James M . Gavin Plant and Brown, Middleport, $15 and Ohio Valley Electric Corp.'s Kyger Creek costs, no passenger safety belt; Plant can benefit from using Ohio· coal. Gary Rose, Middleport, $200 "Those two plants can \>urn more coal and costs, assault; Tommie than we're capable of producing and can Wamsley, Middleport, $200 burn Ohio coal if they'll let us do it," and costs, FRA suspension; Darlington said. 1 James Kirker, Pomeroy, $200 . He added that commissioners might and costs,ALS suspension, $25 cite in their letters or resolutions support and costs, no hea.dlights. .. for the efforts to retain AEP's coal conveyor from the former Meigs Mines to Gavin, and for an extension of the state's $3 a ton tax credit for coal-using utilities. POMEROY - A mission outreach dinner will be held at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church on Tuesday with serving from 4:30-6 p.m. The menu will include homemade noodles and chicken, cole slaw, bisc uit, beverage, and dessert. The dinner is free and open to the public. Gas prices increase once again in southern .Ohio · Dbb ict needs state help Teen awested In sll'jiiat LOCAL BRIEFS ECONOMY Gund's flocHs may need repairs Internet poi found in jaB The Daily Sentinel • Page A 3 • Defense: Impregnation no aime Ex-sheriff bansfeuecl liChli jail ' ytWW.mvdallysentlnel.com \ A fne'iniluu wlllH~~tilm c11n be /Jf'OI'illed !II help tktemine the needs ofthe climt '"'" potmtilll . pt~yor squrces foi fhe reiJuesud &~~re. Pluslmt lfU/ey Mate Duty Home C11re isJCAHO, tJCcrttlittd. . I . • .. rFaces Pleasant Valley Hospital knows the imponance of familiar faces and surroundings when fa~ed with an illness or chronic medical condition. Pllllllt ftiiiV PriVItiiiiiJ I • 0111 prov1des personal care, homemaker services, support services, companionship, respite care, sitter service, private duty nurses and facility staffing. All of the staff members are skills-ttsred and bonded to assure quality of care and protection. OUr professionals are available 24 •1111111r dll ·IIVII .IQIIIJ Wlllk and a registered nurse can also be contacted to answer any of your questions. PLEASANT., VALLEY J811.11CIIIIIIII..Iiiii1D1e 1•1e..n. DlliiiD • 0401 992-8911 er IIBBJ 912-1918 HOSPITAL ... �. .............. t.:r-.'-'4- ;j'f: .. • • _Th_e_na_ny_Se_n_tin-=-_e_I_ _ _ ___;ly the Bencl. PageA4 Friday, March 8, 2002 Frldllf. ~rch .. 1001 • DEAR C lc D LOVER: Your letter may aven a tragedy. A wise parent will remember that not all dogs are friendly and will closely supervise a dog's encounter with a child until the parent is certain tlut both the child and the dog can be' trusted. DEAR ABBY: Yesterday for the ADVICE first time in years, I stopped at a yard sale. As I approached, a man was free and socialize with other dogs. examining a Colt model 1911 .45What might happen in an encounter caliber handgun. He waved it between a child and the wrong dog around, pointing it at everything in terrifies me. Please pass on this sight. request to parents: If you bring your I asked the owner if the gun was dog to the dog park, leave your unloaded. "Sure is;' he said. "The ~abies at home - or at least keep clip is safely in my pocket:' When it them close to you and away from the was my turn to look at the gun, I dogs. CHILD AND DOG pulled the slide back and out popped LOVEll IN CALIFORNIA a live round. I'll never forget the Dear . Abby All-Ohio State fair band POMEROY - The call is out for high school musicians to perform at the 2002 Ohio State Fair .with the 200 member All-Ohio State Fair Band. "It's a great, low-cost opportunity for school musicians to receive excellent instruction, meet other musicians from throughout the : Buckeye state and ·be a part of · the fun and excitement at the ; annual Ohio State Fair;' said : Don Santa-Emma, director of the band. · The band has been an attraction at the Ohio State : Fair since 1925. Students are : housed at the Rhodes Center : at the Ohio Exposition Cen: ter and room and board is provided l:!y .the Ohio State Fair. Applications have been maile<;l to every public and parochial high school in Ohio and may be obtained from the . school band director or by contacting Santa-Emma, AllOhio State Fair Band, 2676 Country Club Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio 44116-2335, calling him at 440- 356-4894, or · e-mailing him at santaem: ma@aol.com · The application deadline is March 31. . . O'Bieness • :; Empl:zee of the· : Mon named · ATHENS - An O'Bleness Memorial Hospital employee who helps to protect the health of the hospital's patients . and staff has been selected to be the O'Bleness Employee of the Interested persons 5 years of age and up are invited tQ Month for March 2002. Charlene Fuller is a Vinton audition. Counry resident and a certiFeaturing the unique fied registered central ser- teaching style of Bonita vice technician with accred- Grove, M.Ed., Chillicothe, itation by the fnternational Ohio, "MI Brainy Kids" is Association of Healthcare a fun, educational and Central Service Material entertaining look at JearnManagement, a qualification · ing in the light of exciting in brain not required for her posi- · discoveries tion. research and Howard As a central service techni- Gardner's theory of Multidan, Fuller is responsible for pie Intelligence. "MI Brainy Kids" is procleaning and sterilizing medical instruments and duced by Dr. Greg Miller towels used in various and directed by Minda departments throughout the Hager, M.Ed. hospital. "I enjoy making sure that everything is sterite and ready for surgery," Fuller said. . Fuller, who began her O'Bleness career in April On 1993, says she "enjoys mak- . ing sure "that everything is , sterile and ready for ATHENS - O'Bieness surgery." Memorial Hospital in Athens honored some of its biggest supporters at a donor appreciation dinner held at the hospital earlier this week. COOLVILLE - Amanda According to O'Bieness and Todd Clark of Coolville Development Manager announce the birth · of a son, Deborah Shaffer, about Jeffrey Alan, on March 4, at 120 individuals, businessthe O'Bieness Memorial es and org~nizations were Hospital, Athens. recognized for contributing $500 or more to the hospital during 2001. Donors supported a variety of hospital fundraisers, projects , programs Rio GRANDE - The and other causes, includUniversity of Rio Grande and The Little Buckeye ing the 2001 Annual GivCampaign for Theater will present "MI ing Brainy Kids," a children's expanded rehabilitative musical funded by the services, the O'Bieness Martha Holden Jennings Hospital Charity Golf Foundation, on April 17, Tournament, landscape projects , diabetes educa18 and 19. Auditions will be held for "MI Brainy Kids" at the Alphus Christiansen Theatre in the Fine and Performing Arts building at the University of Rio Grande, Monday at 6:30 p.m. '*" O'Bieness honon donors at ' • ti apprec1a dinner Clarks announce birth Auditions set at Rio Grande tion, and the purchase of new equipment for the O'Bleness Birth Center and emergency department: In addition to monetary donations, many of these donors also gave of their time and talents as volunteers for the hospital's fund-raising campaigns and other special events such as the annual golf tournament . The appreciation event began with a social hour followed by dinner. During dinner, the Madrigal Singers of the Athens Music Club presented musical entertainment. Sheltering Arms Hospital Foundation Board of Trustees Vice Chairman Fred Weber extended a welcome, and O'Bieness President Rick Castrop spoke in appreciation of the support that 'enables' O'Bieness to maintain its miSSIOn of providing superior healthcare to the residents of southeastern Ohio. Castrop also discussed how the board of trustees is considering new programs to further meet the needs of Athens and surrounding communities. During the 2001 Annual Giving Campaign, hundreds of hospital su'p~ porters donated more than $107,000 to the campaign. The funds will be used to purchase equipment and furnishings · for expanded rehabilitative services at O'Bieness. We are now offering free bus rides from the following areas: Mason, Pomeroy, Middleport, Darwin, Five Points, Racine, and Syracuse to Hillside Baptist Church for Sunday Morning Services. Included in the round trip rides are fun for all ages, singing, and a treat! If you would like to join us fot the free ricle, please call Pastor Dr. James R. Acree, Sr at (740) 992-6768. ····............. .. Tips for new parents BY BECKY BAER New parents need to be cognizant of how they treat their baby boys and girls. Boys need more attention than girls. Many times, however, parents are afraid to give their sons the personal regard they require for fear of making them a "mama's boy." Baby boys have more health problems, are more sensitive to stress and are harder to soothe than baby girls. When boys are not given the attention and affection they need, their l~arning capability decreases more than those of girls. Parents need to talk to baby boys continuously. Failure to do so leads to slow language development. On-going conversations with sons can also help their intellectual progress. Girls should be given the -- opportunity to try new things · and fail without their parents' constant help. If parents avoid running to help their daugh..: ters as they learn new skills, the girls learn self-confidence and are able to try until they achieve success. Parents need to encourage . young boys to work with their hands. Boys are not as adept in fine motor skills as girls. This can lead to problems in school, such as learning to use their hands and fingers to write. Since boys may be more active with their larger muscles for-running, jumping and throwing~ they may need to be given support to· try fine motor skill activities. Coloring, interlocking puzzles and beads and large needle sewing can help them master tl1ese skitls. The Dally SentlneJ • Page A 5 ' costs, three days jail suspended, to days jail suspended, two one year probation, wrongful · years probation, forfeiture, entrustment; Kevin Vining, criminal trespass, Sl 00 and The Plains, $100 and costs, costs, 10 days jail suspended, two years probation, disorder- two years probation, restrainly conduct; Donald P. Bing, ing order, contributing; Jerry Middleport, costs, to days jail R. Loper, Mason, W.Va., $200 suspended to three, two years and costs, 30 days jail suspendprobation, driving under the e.d 'to tWo, two years probainfl.uence, $1,000 and costs, six .lion, restraining order, domesmonths. jail suspended to 10 tic violence; James R . Brumdays, one year license suspen- field, Cainsville, Fla., S50 and sian, two years probation, dri- costs, disorderly conduct, $100 vi~g under the influence (sec- and costs, 30 days jail suspendond .count), $250 and costs, six ed to 15, two years probation, months 'jail s':lspended, two resisling arrest, $100 and costs; years probation, driving under 30 days jail suspended to 15 suspension, costs, to days jail concurrent, two years probaconcurrent, two years proba- tion, possession; Kenneth M. tion, underage consumption; Currence, Middleport, $30 Bruce Riffie, Pomeroy, $100 and costs, seat belt, $30 and and costs, 10 days jail suspend- costs, speed; Adam W. Roush, ed to one, two years proba- Racine, $30 and ~osts, speed. Karla Smith, Orient, $30 lion, restraining order, domestic violence; Shannon S. and costs, seat belt; William H. Pierce, R.acine;$100 and costs, Snuth, Reebles, $30 and costs, forfeiture, left of center; seat belt; Matthew . W. Rees, Thomas R. Stevers, Albany, London, $30 and costs, speed; $850 and costs, 10 days jail Ry~n F. Wile, Pickerington, suspended to three, six month $30 and costs, seat belt; Sharon license suspension, tWo years S. Fields, New Haven, W.Va., probation, jail and $500 sus- $30 and costs, seat belt; James pended upon completion of B. Harshman, Helstes, Texas, RTP School;Tony R . Chapell, $50 and costs, speed; Victor Pomeroy, $30 and costs, seat Chevalier, Jr., Reedsville, $30 b~Michael E. Greene, Mid- and costs, speed; Shana M. dleport, $25 and costs, three Eabert, Garrison, Ky., $30 and days jail suspended, one year costs, speed; Audra M. Harriprobation, restitution, passing son, Pomeroy, $30 and costs, \lad checks. speed; Robert C. watson, "'lrrhomas T. Simmons, Apollo, Penn., $30 and costs, Reedsville, $200 and costs, 30 seat belt; Edward E. McKindays jail suspended, two years ney, Mason, W.Va., $30 and probation, resisting arrest, costs, speed; David B. Wash$200 and costs, 30 days jail burn, Marietta, $30 and costs, suspended concurrent, two seat belt; Joanna L. Bedilion, years probation, attempted Athens, $30 and costs, seat assault; Robert L. Keaton II, belt; Charles F. Johnson, Oak Coolville, . $50 and costs, Hill, $30 and costs, seat belt; speed; Herbert W. Bare lll, Spring Lightfoot, Middleport, Langsville, $50 and costs, three $20 and costs, seat belt; Kendays jail suspended, two years neth W. Madden III, Middleprobation, .underage con- port, $20 and costs, seat belt; sumption, $50 and costs, three Jesse J. Wood, Rudand, $30 days jail suspended, two years and costs, seat belt, $25 and probation, criminal trespass, costs. left of center; William F. $50 and costs, possession; Roy White II, Long Bottom, $25 Neff, Ravenswood, W.Va., and costs, seat belt; Jarad P. costs, 30 days jail suspended to Staats, Middleport, $25 and one, two years probation, costs, left of center; Jamie N., menacing; John D. Witherell, Hupp, Long Bottom, $30 and Pomeroy, $100 and costs, 10 costs, seat belt; Barbara Flora, days jail suspended to three, Pomeroy, $200 and costs, three two years probation, underage days jail suspended, one year consumption, $100 and costs, probation, no operators . MEIGS CALENDAR Community Calender Is published es e free s•rvlce to non-profit groups wishing to ennounc:e meetings and special events. The c:el· endar Is not designed to promote 1111lea or fundraisers of eny type. Items are printed only as spac:e permits end c:ennot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of days. license, $30 and costs, se•t belt; David W. Savage, Alban.y, $30 and costs, seat belt, $25 and costs, fictitious registration; Jeremiah R . Russell, S30 and costs, seat belt; Charles E. James, Middleport, $30 and costs, speed; Donald L. Greene, Racine, $200 and costs, three days jail suspended, one year probation, driving under suspension, $25 and costs, fictitious tag.;; Jamie T. Terzopplous, Racine, SSO and costs, three days jail suspended, two years probation, theft. D. DeLacru.z,1 Justin Reedsville, $30 and costs, seat belt; Anthony J. Thomas, Middleport, $20 and costs, seat belt; David M. Kestner, Mill- · wood, W.Va., $850 and costs, 10 days jail suspended to three, six month license suspension, one year probation, jail and SSOO suspended upon completion of RTP School, driving under the influence, $25 and costs, left of center; Charlotte A. Ault, Middleport, $25 and costs, three days jail suspended, one year probation, restituti,on, passing bad checks; Nicole · D. White, Tuppers Plains, $30' and costs, speed; Ronald Lave~der, Racine, $25 and costs, three days jail suspended, one year probation, restitution, passing bad checks; Heidi Roush, Mason, W.Va., $25 and costs, three days jail suspended, one year probation, restitution, passing bad checks; Tammy Coe, Logan, $25 and costs on each count, restitution, three days jail suspended on each count, one year probation, three counts passing bad checks; Dana L. Johnson, Gallipolis, $25 and costs, three days jail suspended, one .year probation, restitution; passing bad checks; Michael A. Pierce, Pomeroy, $100 and costs, three days jail suspended, one year proba- SU,NI)A'( WELLSTON Ohio Hills Catfish Club meeting Sunday, 1 p.m. in the con· ference room, Wellston American Legion, to accept new members. For more information, call Tom FRIDAY • POMEROY Friday's Long 740·596·9068. fun, food and fellowship TUPPERS PLAINS program at God's N.E.T. 6 to 10:30 p.m. Free meal Girls Basketball ban!:Juat, and games in a safe envi· Sunday, high school gym, ronment. Open to youth 9 2 p.m. Families to taka through 19 with children covered dishes; athletic under 9 to be accompa· boosters to provide meal, drinks and table service. nied by an aduit. SATURDAY POMEROY - Burlingham Modern Woodmen Saturday, 5:30 p.m. · potluck at the hall. Meat, bread, drinks and table service provided. Guests welcome. 1 MONDAY POMEROY Meigs .County Republican Party, 7;30 p.m. Monday at the Meigs County Courthouse. HARRISONVILLE Tuberculosis Clinic to give · skin tests at Scipio Fire RUTlAND .Rutland Department Monday, 4:30 Baseball league s1gnup at ·to 6:30 p.m. reading on the Rl.!lland F1re Depart- Wednesday. For more ment Saturday, 1 to 5 p.m. . information, call 992·3722. and March 14, 6 to 8 p.m. · fee, $15 for first child, and TUESDAY $10 for each additional POMEROY - Begin· child, not to exceed $35. ning Yoga Class starting Meeting following signups for coaches and helpers or Wednesday and contiru· ing through May 22. Class· anyone interested. es, 5 to 6:30p.m. at Meigs MIDDLEPORT - Mid- Multipurpose building. Call dleport youth league 992·2681 , extension 233. signup will be held in Mid- To register or get more dleport Council chambers information. on Saturday from noon to 3 p.m. Wednesday; 6 to B . CHESTER - Chester Board of p.m., ano Saturday, noon Township to 3 p.m . Trustees, Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Chester Town STIVERSVILLE - Ban· Hall. tion, attempted possession; Brian K. Ross, Middleport, $50 and costs, possession, $50 and cost, drug paraphernalia; William D. L~hew, Pomeroy, $100 and costs, 10 days jail suspended to one, one year probation, restraining order, domestic violence. alit sing, Saturday, 7 p.m. Sliversville Community Church. Delivered, Dave arid Debbie Dailey, and Joe McCloud to sing. Others welcome. • Pomeroy mayor's court processes cases FROM STAFF REPORTS POMEROY . Several people forfeited bonds and a number of individuals were fined by Magistrate L. Scott Powell during Pomeroy MayorUs Court held earlier this week. . Those foreiting bonds were Tina Neiglor, Pomeroy, $63, speed; Linda Crites, Pomeroy, $48, speed; Diana Murry, Pomeroy, $63, failure to control; Alyssa Hoffman, Pomeroy, $100, possession of a controlled substance; Patricia Rickman, Pomeroy, $50, failure to yield; Timothy Grimm, Racine, $63, expired Sean McHenry, tags; Portsmouth, S100, no operators ·license, $100, failure to Actual Size 1x3 FREE BUS RIDE Nic POMEROY - A number of qses were recently processed by Meigs County Court Judge Steven L. Story. Those fined were: Marvin W. Muck, Middleport, $30 and costs, seat belt, S20 and costs, .stop sign; Summer D. Groves, Pomeroy, S200 an~ costs, three days jail suspended upon proof · of a valid license within 160 days, no operators license, S20 and costs, speed; Hobart R. -Childress, Racine, $850 and :costs, 10 days jail suspended to three, six month license suspension, two years probation, -jail and $500 suspended upon completion of RTP School, . driving under the influence; ·Robert Butcher, Pomeroy, · $100 and costs, three days jail suspended, <ine year probation, assault; Angelo J. .Rodriguez, West Melbourne, Fla., $20 and costs, failure to control; Jeff ]. Roush, Reedsville, S100 and costs, 10 days jail suspended to one, two years· probation, restraining :order, disorderly conduct; ··Earthel E. Perdue, Pomeroy, ·$850 and costs, 10 days jail suspended to three, six .month license suspension, two years · probation, jail and $500 suspended upon completion of RTP School, driving under ·the influence, costs only, disorderly conduct; Matthew Stewart, Middleport, $850 and costs, 10 days jail suspended to ·three, six month license suspension, one year probation, jail and $500 suspended upon completion of RTP .School, ·driving under the influence, $30 and costs, seat belt; $50 and costs, possession, costs only, marked lanes; Floyd D. Ollom, Guysville, $850 and -costs •.iO days jail suspended to -three, six month license suspension, two years probation, jail and $500 suspended upon completion ofRTP School. Cheryl L. Hisle, Dexter, $200 and costs, three days jail suspended, one year probation, driving under suspension, $30 and costs, seat belt, costs only, no child restraillt; Jimmy L. Flora, Pomeroy, $20 and costs, seat belt, $50 and look of horror on the faces of the is isolating the victim so that he or owner and the man who had been she has no one to turn to. Control - withholding money or freedom waving the gun. ~ ·is another warning sign of abuse. I don't know what made me ~top It's understandable that you pray at that yard sale, but [ feel if! hadn't, to die, but there is help. As soon as the gun would have eventually fired and perhaps someone would have you can find a few minutes away been killed. from your abuser, you MUST call Abby, I have never felt oudawing (800) · 799-7233. It's the number of the National Domestic Violence guns is the answer. Education is. Hotline. The counselor can direct CLOSE CALL IN YUMA, you in devising a safe escape plan for ARIZ. DEAR CLOSE CAll: I agree. you and your children. Let today be the day you flee That, and trigger locks and backtoward a life worth living. Do it for ground checks. CONFIDENTIAL TO yourself and for your children. BETWEEN A ' ROCK AND A (P~uline Phillips and her daughter, HARD PLACE: You say you don't Jeanne Phillips, shart the pseudonym believe in divorce. The relationship Abigail Vim Bu.ren. Write Dear Abby ~I you have described is not a mar- www. DearAbby.com or P.O. Box riage. One of the first signs of abuse 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.) Meigs·County Notebook. www.mydally~entlnel.com County Court cases processed Animal encounters sometimes dangerous DEAR ABBY: Many cities have set aside lond for use as "dog parks." They are designed to be open places where dog owners can let tqeir pets off leash to run free. - . Last Saturday, a woman brought . her 18-month-old son into the dog park. Several of us suggested to her · that it wasn't a go<id idea to let her toddler wander free among 20-plus strange dogs. She said he had been knocked down several times by their own dog, and alw.ays got up and · laughed and chased after the dog.. I am glad their family dog is childfriendly. My dog is not. Children's quick movements, high-pitched squeals and tendency to hit, poke and gnb all scare my dog. Abby, a dog park is designed to allow dogs the opportunity to run ) ' Person per ad date Fri., 29,2002 Fri. i.II.I'CJ\ 22, 2002 Tessa Paige Will Happy rst Easter I Love, Mammaw &. Papaw appear; Ricky Bickford, Philo, $50, wrong way on a one way street; Neal D. Bonecutter, Jr., Middleport, $63, failure to control; Amy Daughtery, Pomeroy, $48, speed; George Cummins, Racine; S47, speed; Lucy Fletcher, Langsville, · $46, speed; Cathy Stover, Gallipolis, $4 7, speed; Christina Holloway, Pomeroy, $52, speed; Carolyn Jolly, Jackson, $43, speed; · Alberta Davis, Reedsville, $51 and costs, speed; Jenna Boring, Macoon, Ga., $57, spee4. Darla Merola, Gallipolis, $53, speed; Angela Waldron, Bidwell, $49, speed; Tiffany Barnes, Racine, $51, speed; TWila Buckley, Pomeroy, $48, Mall or Drop off at the Dally Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769 Child's Nam,..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ·F r o m________________________ . - : - - ' - - - : - - - - - - - - - -__ YourName ,DO· MaiPIID • ;• •• •• 'I ·~ PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ,. ..•~ I. VISIT OUR GRAND NEW LOCATION! 68 GANDER lANE . In front of Wai-Mart 773-9560 ., ;. ~elfits u fdr Meigs p ,·~1 ~ 111 s aper ~~I. " Sentinel I t•lda • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• . . I No appointm~nt necessary Mon-Fri 8-8 Sat 8-6 Sun 10-5 County· ••• every •• .••• 'ddy.in' 7be Daily i • 131M . . . . I license; Roger L. Roush, Jr., Pomeroy, S150 and costs, two year probation, 90 days to produce valid .operators license, driving under suspension, $51 and costs, speed; Heather Thomas, Racine, costs due to valid ,opertors license, driving under suspension, $53 and costs, speed; Ryan Vanderhoff, Pol:neroy, $63 and costs, fictitious tags. • ,.•• / • tors license, no operators lVI Address~'------------- Dr. Landry will be re-locating his office but will con#nue his iJfftlilltion with PletUant Va/Jey Hospital. He is an 4fi»''O'ttl providerfor AE1NA, tU well tU most other insurances. · center; Harold Sisson, Pomeroy, $100 and costs, $1,000 forfeiture to Village of Pomeroy Law Enforcement Trust Fund, reckless operation, costs only, improper lane change; Gary Fitzwater, Pomeroy, $150 and costs, 90 days to produce valid opera- •••••••••••••••••.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••r• •• •• •• ••• •• •• •• • • •• <;:::o.., •• •• • •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• ,\··• •• ;. •• •• •• • • • •• • l'J.tiJ-[741J44HJ57 speed; Carol Hill, Radne, $63, expired tags; Randal\ McCamish, Athens, $50, failure to yield right of way; Sherry Herdman, Pomeroy, $100 , possession of controll·e d substance; William Nichols, Lima, $50, illegal left turn; Anthony Carpenter, Rudand, $63, red light; Dennis Durst, Long Bottom, $48, speed. Those fined in court were Tony Robinson, Middleport, $700 and costs, 180 day license suspension, 10 days j;!il suspended to three, $300 and jail suspen.ded upon completion of DIP School within 90 days, two years probation, driving under the influence, costs only, left of •' • ·I 740-992-2156 ' I �.... . ..... _.....,.. --- .. #"·~... •• • Opinion The Daily Sentinel I Page A& I Ftldllf. Mr dl I. 2002 • frld!y. Mjreh 8, 2Q(J2 ~ots-CiorlotApoMa~o IUnrV.., Apoowlic Wonmp Center s.Jnl Ave .. Middlqoon Kevin Konkle, Pu&or Sundly, 10 a.m. and 6:00p.m. Wednesday, 7:30p.m.; Youd! Fri. 7:30p.m. CHr<k ot s- Clorlot Ap»tolic Faith Ohio Valley Publishing Co. New Lima Road Sunday, 10 •.rn. and 7:30p.m. Wcdncsdiy, 7:30p.m. Den Dickerson Publisher Diane Kay Hill Controller Hope Baplkt Chun:h (Soutbel'll} 570 Grunt Sr., Middleport Sunday school - 9.:30 a.m. Worship· I I a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Selllice - 1 p.m. I ' ., TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Friday, March 8, the 67th day of2002.There are 298 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: Three hundred years ago, on March 8, 1702, England's Queen Anne ascended the throne upon the death of King William Ill. On this date: In 1841, Supreme Court Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes Jr. , the "Great Dissenter;: was born in Boston. In 1854, U.S. Commodore Matthew C. Perry made his second landing in Japan. Within a month, he concluded a treaty with the Japanese. In 1874, the 13th president of the United States, Millard Fillmore, died in Buffalo, N.Y. In 1917, Russia's "February Revolution" (so called because of the Old Style calendar being used by Russians at the time) began with rioting and strikes in St. Petersburg. In 1917, th e U.S. Senate voted to limit filibusters by adopting the clotl!re rule. · In 1930, the 27th president of the United States, William Howard Taft, died in.Washington. In 1942, Japanese . forces captured Rangoon, Burma, during World War II. In 1965, the United States landed about 3,500 Marines in South Vietnam. In 1986, four French television crew members were abductc ed in west Beirut; a caller claimed Islamic Jihad was responsible. (All four were eventually released.) . In 1999, former New York Yankees baseball star Joe DiMaggio died in Hollywood, Fla. at age 84. · Ten years ago: President George H.W Bush and Democrat Bill Clinton headed toward "Super Tuesday" claiming big boosts from weekend victories. Ninety people were killed when a ferry carrying pilgrims to a Buddhist shrine collided with an oil tanker in the Gulf ofThailand. Five years ago: President Clinton, in keeping with his push for private businesses and churches to hire off welfare rolls, ordered federal agencies to do the same. One year ago: the Republican-controlled House voted for an across-the-board tax cut of nearly $1 trillion over the next decade, handing President Bush a major victory only .48 days .into his term. Scott Waddle, the embattled conunander of the • Navy submarine that collided with a Japanese fishing vessel off Hawaii, offered a tearful apology to the families of some of.the victims. Dame Ninette de Valois, founder of the Royal Ballet, died in London at age 102. , Today's Birthdays: Actress Sue Ane Langdon is 66. Baseball player-turned-author Jim Bouton is 63. Actress Lynn Redgrave is 59. Actor-director Micky Dolenz is 57, Lyrici~t Carole Bayer Sager is 55. Actress Jaime Lyn Bauer is 53. BasebalL (>layer Jim Rice is 49. Singer Gary Numan is 44. Actor Aidan Quinn is 43. Actress Camryn Manheim is 41. Actress Andrea Parker is 33. Actor Freddie Prinze Jr. is 26. Actor Jam es Van Dcr Beak is 25. Rhythm-and-blues singer Kameelah Williams (702) is 24. P~p musicians David, Bob and Clint Moffatt are 18. G.... Epbo:opol Churclt 326 E. Main St .. Pomeroy Rev. James·Bemacti, Rev. Katharin Fottcr sem.ce. - Pomeroy Flnt B.ptist East ~ain St. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- .10:30 a.m. t'irst Southem lbpdst SAINTS AND SINNERS Mils famed revivalist really ·a kidnapping victim? Kidnapping is a rather recent phenomenon in the modern world. The w.ord first appears in the 17th century in America, when children were snatched off the streets and forced to work on colonial plantations. "Kid" was a slang word of the till)eS, referring to young persons. "Nap" was originally "nab," meaning (as it does today) to seize or George Plagenz arrest. Kidnapping hit the headlines big-time in 1932 when the infant son of aviation hero Charles Lindbergh and his wife Anne was taken from the upstairs bedroom of the couple's New Jersey home in the middle of the night. A carpenter by the name of Bruno Hauptmann was later ' convicted of the crime, and sent to the electric chair. Today, kidnapping makes news regularly throughout the world. Abductors are usually seeking ransom money but, as is the ·case of kidnapped journalist Daniel Pearl in Afghanistan, there are often political motives involved. · The leading character in one of the more bizarre kidnappings on record was a woman preacher - Aimee Semple McPherson. Or was it a kidnapping? Ferenc Morton Szasz tells the story in his recent book, "Religion in the Modern Am erican West" (University of Arizona Press, 2000). Aimee, says Szasz, probably ranked as the best- known American woman before Eleanor Roosevelt.ln1923, she founded her Angelus Temple m Los Angeles, a Pentecostal church that d1ffered httle from other transported blindfolded to a shack in the . desert. She escaped from her abductors, she said, by using the ragged edge of a tiri can to cut the ropes that bound her hands and feet." Few believed this tale. Scoffers said it was a hoax and a publicity stunt. Others whispered that Aitpee had been off on a rendezvous with Ken Ormiston, the engineer of the church's radio station. The city of Los Angeles threatened to bring her up on charges (although, as Szasz points out, she had committed no crime). The national press covered the event "in a manner reminiscent of the 1995 trial of O.J. Simpson," Szasz observes in his book. Eventually, the city's district attorney declared there was insufficient evidence for an indictment and the case faded from the public eye. Szasz concludes, "It is . not clear whether snch adverse publicity helped or hurt her movement, but it forever cemented Sister Aimee in the public eye." When, at age 54, she died of an overdose of sleeping pills in her hotel room in 1944 (the coroner ruled her death accidental), the London Daily Mail reduced by wartime newsprint scarcity to four pages- ran a 1,000-word obituary. The curtain had fallen on what one historian called "the last giddy spasm" of revivalism in America. COLUMNIST Pentecostal churches, exc.ept, says Szasz, "in the acknowledged charisma of its leader." "She merged her techniques as ·an evangelist with vaudeville routines," writes Szasz, "as well as with .the a~ting styles of the first generation of Hollywood icons such as Mary Pickford and Clara Bow." She once came on stage riding a motorcycle and posing as a traffic cop to "pull sinners over to the curb and put them back on the right road." Whenever a situation called for a scene, Aimee provided one, But the scene that the lady evangelist played best of all was her vanishing act in 1926. In May of that year, as Szasz tells the story, Aimee went swimming, disappeared, and was presumed drowned.lnJune, however, she appeared in a little Mexican town, looking quite haggard but otherwise unharmed. "She spoke of being kidnapped by . three crooks- 'Steve, Jake and Mexicali (George R. Plagenz is a columnist for Rose.' She told an exciting tale of being Newspaper Enterprise Association.) 41872 Pomeroy Pike Pastor: E. Lamar O' Bryant Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wun;hip - 8: I ~ a.m., 9:45am & 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Services -7:00p.m. First Baplist Chun::h Pastor: Mack Morrow 6th and Palmer St .. Middleport Sunday 'School - 9; 1.5 a.m. Worship- 10:15 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. Racine First Baptist Pastor: Rick Rule Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wedne!lday Services- 7:Cl0 p.m. Silver Run Rapdst Pastor: John Swan.'!On Sunday School - \Oa.m. Worship · lla.m., 7:00p.m. Wedne~y Services-7:00p.m. Mt. Union Bapllst Pastor : David Wiseman Sunday School-9:45a.m. Evening-6:30p.m. Wednesday Services- 6:30p.m. Bethlehem Bapdst Chun:b Great Bend, Route 124, Racine, OH Pastor : Daniel Mecea ~ Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Sunday Worship • 10:30 H.m. Wednegday Bible.Study- 6:00p.m. Old Bethel Free Will lblpdst Church 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middlepm. ' Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evenina · 7:00p.m. Thursday Services· .7:00 HUialde lopUII Churclt St. Rt. 143 just offRL 7 Putor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Sunday Unified Service Worahip • 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Service• -7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7. p.m. Folth B•ptlot Cburdl Railroad St, Mason Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Fomt Run Baptllt Pastor : Arius Hurt WEST'S VIEW Learning to hate hatred is not·a bad thing to know ---·~-··---·-------· ·-- --- Pearl Cbapd Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. · Thppon Plola Cltarclt ol Cllrlst Insltllmc:ntal Worship Service - 9 a.m. Communion - 10 a.m. Sunday School - IO:IS a.m. Y-· 5:30 pm SWKiay 'Bible ~tudy Wednesday 7 pm Waltyan Bible Holiness Churth 7.5 Pearl St , Middlepon.. Pa!Jtor: Rev. Doug Co" . Sunday Worship -9:30 p.m .. 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. Bradbury Churdl ol Chrltt Pastor: Jim Eaton 39:5.58 Bradbury Ruad, Middleport · Sunday School- 9:30a.m'. Worship - 10:30 a.m. HysiH Run Hollo~ Churtll Rev. Mark Michael Sunday School-9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:4.5 a.m.. 7 p.m. Thursday Bible Study and Youth - 7 p.m. Rutland Chllrtb ot Chrilt Sunday Sch<iol- 9:30a.m. Wonhip - I0:30a.m., 7 p.m. Bradford·Churclt ol Chrut Corner of St. Rl. 124 & Bradbury Rd. Ministc:r: Doug Shamblin Youlh Mini~tet': BiU Amberger Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wo!lhip- 8:00 a.m.. 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00 p.m. I lllhl'ran Duttr Cbtuu ol Cbrllt Puler: Nathan Robinlon Sunday ochoo19:30 a.m. Norman Will, •uperinlendent Sunday wonhip- 10:30 a.m. Cburclt ot Cbrllt. Intenec:tion 7 and 124 W Evqetitt: Dennil Saraent Sunday Bible Srudy- 9:30a.m. Wonhip: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30p.m. Yiodnelllly Bible Study - 7 p.m. of Islamic education, because the more we learn about Islamic schools, abroad and at home, the more at odds their alltoo-often intolerant curricula seem to be with the tolerant societies in which they exist. The Washington ·Post, for example, recently reported on a couple ofWashington-area Islamic schools, including the AI-Qalam All-Girls School, where tnaps of the Middle East simply omit the state of Israel, and the l,slamic Saudi Academy, where several studen_ts told a reporter "they are taught that it is better 'to shun and even to dislike Christians, Jews and Shiite Muslims." Some teachers "focus more on · hatred," one teenager said. "They teach students that whatever is kuffar:• or non-Muslim, "it is okay for you" to hurt or steal from such a person. A school text teaches that a sign of the Day of Judgment is "that Muslims will fight and kill Jews, who will hide behind trees that say: 'Oh, Muslim, Oh servant of God, here is a Jew hiding behind me. Come here and kill him."' The Journal story about the Netherlands doesn't include so many gory details, just mentioning a Dutch grade school that showed its pupils "a Hamas videotape · that referred to Jews in derogatory language." Gory enough. In the Netherlands - the. country, after all, of Anne Frank the government determined that such. h'einous indoctrination is not adequate preparation for life in ·the Dutch mainstream . Being a Western country -- that is, boundlessly ' tolerant and absolutely open - this determination has provoked some controversy, with certain groups demanding that Catholic, Protestant and Jewish schools come under similar scrutiny. Such groups, · of course, are the same ones who would demand strip searches for Granny to avoid "profiling" potential hijackers, and, as such, form a predictable part of the liberal landscape. What. is pleasingly unpredictable is that the Dutch government embarked on such an investigation in the first place. In a country kn~wn for the yigor and bloom of both its tulips and its moral relativism ·(think euthanasia and · legalized drugs), it is astonishing indeed that tolerance and openness- which, as critic Roger Kimball has noted, when "absolutized" lead to moral paralysis have finally hit the wall. Is it a passive virtue to tolerate aggressive intolerance? The Netherlands says no. , "I believe it is bad to prepare children~ for a society in which you have to hate; people, in which you instigate hate," said: Dutch Deputy Education Minister Karen Adelmund, describing those aspects of the Islamic curricula now under investigation. "That is, by the way,' in complete violation of our constitu-. tion .!. I hate that kind of education." Hating the indoctrination of hate: : What a good way to love your fellow, man. (Diana ·i#st is a columnist dnd editoriaL writer for The Washi11gton Times. Slie ca11 be: contacted via dwest@wasilingtontimes. com.) • OUr Sariour Lutheran Chlll'th Wllnut and Henry Sta., Ravenswood, W.Va. Putor: David Russell ----- ··· Antlquily BapClat Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:4.5 a.m. Sunday Evening· 6:00p.m. Pas10r: Mark McComas Rutland FrH WID Baptist Salem St. Pastor: Rev. Piul Taylor Sunday School· 10 a.m. Evening- 7 p.m. Wedne.'!day Services - 7 p.m. Sec:oad Baptist Church Ra\'enswood, WV Pa~ tor: David W. McClain Hartford Churdl otCbrlot In Chrlltlaa Unioa Hartford, W.Va. Putor:Jim Huahcs Sunday School • I J a.m: Wonhip · 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. WedneSday Services-7:30p.m. ( ' hurdt ol ( . od ML MorWI Cllun:b of God • Mile HUI Rd., Racine Pasror: James Satterfield Sunday School- 9:45 a.m. C:nins • 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. e. . SL Paul Lulllenn Church Comer Syctmore ~ Second St., Pomeroy Rudand Cbardl ot God Pa1tor: Ron Heath Sunday Worship - 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Sy.....,. Ftn1 Cbun:h of God RACINE PLANING MILL K& C JEWELER.S Mill Work Cabinet Making Syracuse 212 E. Malo Street Pomeroy 740.992-5141 ... l.lltloor-lllrS90 IAJt M 1 -• r-oy. OH 45769 740.992-5444 992-3785 Davia-Quickel Agency Inc. INSURANCE · Brogan-Warner Full line of INSURANCE ' SERVICES Insurance · Products+ Financial ENCIES Ine. Services 214 E. Main 992·5130 Pomeroy ·em White Funeral Home Since 1858 , 9 Fifth Street Coolville. Ohio 740-667-3110 ";~t-,_e,a.t -;:rttJ.,..e 174 Layne Street New Haven, WV 25265 H. Anderson Director Fax: EWING FUNERAL HOME Dignity •nd $ervlce Alw•y• Eatabllahed 1913 992-2121 { Mone Cltopel Chut<h Sunday school - 10 a.m. Worship · II a.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Faith Gospel Chun::h Long Bouom Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip. 10:4.5 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedne~day 7:30p.m. Sunday School - I 0 a.m. Worship· I I a.m. Wednesday Services - 8 p.m. Mt. Olh'e United Metbodl1t Off 124 behind Wilkesville Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m. Thursday Services - 1 p.m. 264 5owtll lt<M Avt. • MllltpoM, 01145760 Dyuville ,Communlly Ch~rch Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Hocklnaport Cllurc:h Grand Street Grolwn United Methodlll Wonhlp- 9:30a.m. (bt &: 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (3rd & •hh Sun ) Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. Chester Pastor: Jane Beattie Wonhlp ~ 9 a.m. Sunday School- 10 a.tn. Thursday Services- 7 p.m. Huel Community Church OtTRt. 124 ,P11tor: Edsel Hart Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Bethel Cburch Towpship Rf. . 468C Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship· 10 11.m. Wednesday Services- 10 a.m. suJay School - 9:4.5 a.m. 'wonhip • II a.m. AlrRd Pa&lor: Jane Beattie 1 Sunday School • 9:3() a.m. Worship - II a.m., 6:30 p.m. SyracuteMIMioa 1411 Bridaeman St., SyracuK-: Rev. Mike Thompson.Pastor Sunday School- 10 a,m. Evenlna • 6 p.m . Wednesday Service - 7 p.~_n. Coolville Church Main & Fifth St. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. TUesday Service• - 7 p.m. Sunday School - I 0:00a.m. Wonhip- l1 11..m. Mr:lp Cooperative Parish Northeast Cluslcr Faith Valley l'lllbemade Church Bailey Run Road Pastor: Rev, Emmett Rawson Sunday Evening 7 p.m. Thursday Service • 7 p.m. · Coolville United Mothodllt hrlth Putor: Helen KHne Mt. Olin Communlly Chun:h Pastor: Lawrence Bush • Sunday School -9:30a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wedneday Service - 7 p.m. Torch Church Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School- 9:30a.m. w h' ' 0 30 Unlwl F1lth Church Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By·Pass Pastor: Rev. Robert E. Smith. Sr. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m ., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m '\a1an· tll' , MJddliport Chun:h of tbe Naurene Pft!ltor: Allen Midcap Sunday School· 9:30a.m Worship · 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wcdnc:sday Services- 7 p.m. Pastor: Allen Midcap Full Gospel Llghthnuse 3304.5 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pastor: Roy H!!nler Sunday School· 10 a.m. Evening 7:30p.m. Thesday &: Thursday - 7:30 p.m. Reed1vDie Fellowship Church of the Nazarene Pastor: Teresa Waldeck Sunday School - 9:30a.m. .. SWISHER·& LOHSE fLOWER PHARMACY 106 BUITERNUT AVE. We Fill Doctors' PO~OY,OH 992-6454 'Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy . 'Flowers for all occasions" 6nouller'• Ingel's Carpet 169 N 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH j'lre & 6afel!' TOLL JAW 1 Itt Ill 0117 een-oua 992·7028 Ave. . • \ Services: .limurday 2:0!1 J}.fll. God's Templt• or Praise 3!665 McQuirl· RJ. Pomeroy, Uhi" Pastor: W01ync 131\ku lm Services: Thur~ . Nile" 7:0fl pm New ~·h urch No Sunday ~crvkc c~ tahl i ~hcd . Salem Communil y Church Ueving Road, West Columhia. W.v... Paswr: Clyde Ferrell Sunday S~.:huul 9:30 um Sunday c\'cni ng scr\'itc 6 Pm Wednesday scrvio.:c 7 pm l'l' n ll'rosta I Pentet:ostal A.~stmbly St. Rl. 124 , Racine Paswr: Willimn Hobm:k Sunday School. 10 uJn . E'·e ning - 7 p.m. Wedncsdny ~rvicc s- 7 p.m. l'n·sh~ ll'rian Syrac'u~r: Flnt United Pn!Sbylerlan Pastor: Elder Robert Crow Sunday Sehoul- 10 a.m. · Worship - II a.m. l:larrtson\'llle Pmbyterlan Church Worsh ip - 9a.m . Sunday SchOoJ . 9:45 a.tn. Middleport Presbyterian Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m. 1'\l'lllh - lla.\ \•ht·llli'l I y • Mulberry Hts. Rd., Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Law insky Sarurdny Services: Sabba th School - 2 p.m Wor.;hip · 3 p.m. I 'nilt'd Brt'lhrl'n Mt. Hermon United Brethren In Christ Chun:h Te,., as Community off CR 82 Pastor: Robert Sanders Sunday Schoo;\] · 9:Jil a.m. Worship. 111:30 n.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services- 7: .10 p.m. Eden United Hrethn:n In t.:hri~l 2 lf2 miles nmih of Rcl.'dwilk on St:1h: l~ ou t c 1:!4 Pnstor: Rev. H:ohcn Mark le} Sundll)' Sdull1\ · II a.m. Sunday Worship· I O : UIJ;~.m . & 7:00p.m. Wednesdlly Services . 7:JO p.m. Wednesday Yuuth Scrviec • 7:JO p.m. , South BeUtel New lestament Blessed are the pure Crow's Family.Restaurant "Festurlng Kentucky Fried in heart; for they Chicken" shall see God. W. Main St., Pomeroy Matthew 5:8, 992·5432 .. . ---·----- Mt. Moriah Baptllt Fourth & Main St., Middleport Pastor: Rev. Gilbert Craig, Jr. Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- 10:4.5 a.m. Middleport Communlt)' Chut'eh , 57.5 Pearl Sr., Middleport Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday SchoullO a.m. Evening- 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service- 7:30p.m. Rl.clne Putor: Brian HatknCIB Sunday School · lO a.m. Worship . II a.m. WednCAday 7 p.m. Wonhlp ·9:00a.m. Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. Jo'ull (;ospel Clturdl of lhe Uvlng Savior \ RUJM. Antiquity Pns10r: k s'L' Mllfris Harrisonville Community Cbun:h Pastor: Theron Durham Sunday· 9:30a.m, and 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. EutU:tart Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School • 10 a.m. Wonbip . 9 a.m. Y/ednesday- 1 p.m. St. Joha Lutllcran Churdl Pine Orove Nt!W Life \'il'tury Cent er 3773 Gcorxcs Creek RuuJ . Gall ipoli s. OH' Pastor: Hill Staten Sunday Se rv ice~. 10u.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday - 1 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m. , · The Believers' Fellow11hlp Mlnlslry New Li me Rd, Rutland Paslor: Rev. Margaret l Robin son Services: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. Mofning Star Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School - II a.m. Wonhip . 10 a.m. W - y Service 7:30p.m. W(irship . 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m Faith Full Gospel Church Lcmg Ronom Pastor: Steve Reed Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday. 7 p.m: Friday • fellow~hip servic e 7 p.m! Cannei·Suttoo Cannel & Bashan Rds. Racine, Ohio Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - I 0:4~ a.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:00p.m. noon Cli rtun. W.Va. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Abundant Gract R.F. I. 923 S. Third S1., Middleport PastorTere~a Oalo'is Sunday oervice, 10 a.m. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. Bethany Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worshi)'l- 9 a.rri. · Wednesday Services - I 0 a.m. Sacrament Service 9-IO:IS a.m. Homematina: meeting, 1st Thul'l.• 7 p.m. R. Jew~ll M'ddl A1ape Life Ceater "Full-Gospel Church" Pastors John & Patty Wade 603 Second Ave. Mason 773-5017 Ser\lice lime; Sunday 10:30 a.m. Wednesday 7 pm s.Jr:m Center Pastor: William K. Marshall Sunday School- 10:15 a.m. Worship - 9: 15a.m. Bible Study: Monday 7:00pm Snowville SUnday School-.10 a.m. Wor.~hip . 9 a.m. Tltr: Churth of Jt~~~~ Christ or LaUe,... Day Saints Sl. Rt. 160, 446-6247 ur446:7486 . Sunday School! 0:20-1 I a.m. Relief Society/Prieslhood II :0.5-12:00 Pa.~t.or: Wayn~ p un:b Sunday Servtces • lti:UIJ a.m. & 7:00p.m t ., 1 eport- astor: Glenn Rowe Thursdll y. H>O p m Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. · ' · Sunday Service. 6:00 p.m. Rr:Joidng ur"' Church Wednesday Service - 7:00 p.m. 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middlepon Pastor: Mike Foreman ·Hanest Outreach Mlni!ilrle!i Pastor: Emeritu ~ L<~wrcnce Foreman 47439 Reibel Rd ., Chester Worship- 10:01) am Pastors : Rev. Mary and Harold Cook Wednesd ay ScrvK:cs. 7 p.m. Sunday Services: 10 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Clinun Tabernude Chuf'(h Rutland Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- \0:30a.m" Thursday ~rvices - 7 p.m. l .alll'r-l>a\ Sainh Chodt otCltrlot I'IM«: Plllllp sS"""'y School: ~:30 ~m. Wonhlp Service: 10:30 Lm. . Bible Stlxly. Wednet<lay. 6:30p.m. Calval')' Dible Chu,rt"h Pomero}' Pike, Cn. Rd Pastor: Rc~·. Blackwoo<l Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m .. 7:30 .p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. Ash S Rock Sprlnp Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School - 9:15 a.m. Worship. 10 a.m. Youth Fellowship, Sunday ~ 6 p.m. Laurti Cliff Free Methodist Chun:h Rev. Les Strnndt and Myra L. Strandt ~uudtay School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:00p.m . - Commuldty of Christ Portland-Ratine Rd. Pastor: Michael Duhl Sunday School - 9:30 1:1 .m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services • 7:00p.m. Asll Street Ch Pomeroy PWitor: Rod Brower Worship · 9:30a.m. Sunday School- 10:3S a.m . Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m. . ' We've heard about Pakistan's Jslamist religious schools, or madrassas, where hundreds of thousands of Pakistani boys and young men have been indoctrinated in the hate-based teachings of radical Islam . A goodly chunk of the $600 million in economic aid the Bush administration has designated for Pakistan this year is for re-esiablishing that nation's school system, which both governments now recognize as having long been a state-sponsored, terrorist training ground. · But a radicalizing Islamic school system turns out not to be exclusive to any one coumry. The Wall Street Journal reports that the Netherlands is investigating 10 of the country's 32 state-sponsored Islamic elementary schools after a Dutch intelligence study found that many of these schools are funded "by what it called an intolerant I.slamist foundation in Saudi Arabia and a society it said is controlled by Libyan intelligence." The intelligence report also says, "a number of the schools are run by boards with contacts to militant Islamic organizations such as Hamas." The government insists it's not attacking Islamic education, but rather seeking to guarantee that Islamic schools, like other government-spC,nsored schools, "work toward th e integration of minoriti es into Dutah society." (With a population of 16 million, the N etherlands is h01ne to some 800,000 Muslims.) This rationale may say more about the polite' ness of ihe Durch .than the blamelessness Pas10r: Charles !McKenzie Sunday School 9:30a.m. Worsbij; ~ II a.m., 7:00p.m Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. PI• Grove Bible Holiness Church 112 mile off Rt. 325 Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday &:rvice- 7:30p.m. ( lthl'r ( hurdH·., Stiven:ville Communi ty Church Calvary Ptlartm Chapel Harrisonville Road Leading Creek Ri, Rutland Pastor: Rev. Dewey King Sunday school-9:30a.m. Sunday worshlp •7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting- 7 p.m. Le1an, W.Va. Rt. I Pastor: Brian May Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship · 7:00p.m. Wednesday Bible Study-7:00p.m. Fa.itb l''ellowship CruSMde for Chri~l Pastor: Rev. Fr.tnk.lin Di\:kt:ns Service:: Friday, 7 p.m. Mlnenvllle Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m . VIctory Baptllt lndtptndtnl S2l N. 2nd St. Middleport Pastoe': James E. Keeaee Wonhip- IOa.m., 7 p.m. Heath {Middleport) Pastor. &ob Brower Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship- I 1:00 a.m. , Rele of Sharon HoUnt11 Church ZloD Church of Christ Pomeroy, Hanisonville Rd. (Rt.l43) Paator. Roger WalSOn Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Worsbi.p - 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Serviec~ - 7 p.m. Laupvllle Cbrlltlltt Churclt Pastor: Robert Mus~er Suoday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Fomd:Rua Pastor: 8ob Robinson Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wonhip - 9 a.m. Danville Hollnaa Cbun:h 31 M7 Stale Route 32S, Langsvlle Pastor.: G~ Jackson Sunday school - 9:30a.m. Suoday worsbi.p- 10:30 a.m. & 1 p.m. Wednesday prayer ~ice - 7 p.m. lleorwallow Rld10 Cbun:h ol Cbriot Pastor:Tmy Stewart Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 6:30p.m. Sunday Schdot • 9 a.m. Worship· JO a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Pertland Flrst Cburtb ol t1ae Nuarme Pastor: William Justi1 Sunday School -I 0:00a.m. Morning Wonhip - 10:45 a.m. Sumiay Service . 6:W p.m. Flatwoodo Pastor: Keilh Rader Sunday School · tO a.m. Worship · II a.m. I lolinl'" Worship-9:30a.m. Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. Pastor-Jeffrey; Wallace ISland 3rd Sunday Hltkory !Dib Cllorclt ol Cbrltt E\'angelist Mike Moore Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip -.10:30 un., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Holy Eucharist I I :00 a.m. Community Cbun:b Pastor: Rev. Amos Tillis Main Sm:et:, Rutland Sunday Wonhip-IOM ~.m. Sunday Service-7 p.m. While'• Chapel Wesltyan Coolville ll.oad' Putor: Re v. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School . 9:30 1:1 .m. Worship-l0130a.m. Wedne.sday Service • 7 p.m. Rutlllld Cllun:h ol. the Nuarene Pastor: Rev. Samuel W. Bllllye · £aterpNe Pastor. Keith Rader Sunday School- 10 a.m. WOBh.ip - 9 a.m. Sunday School and Youlh Minisler: Bill Frazier Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip- 8:1S, I0:30a.m., 1 p.m. Wedntsday Scrvic:es- 7 p.m. Rutl&H First Baptist Cb•rt.b Sunday School -9:30a.m. WOJShip - I 0:4S a.m. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - 11 a.m., 6 p.m. ,Wednelday Servk:es- 7 p.m. A.b"'l' (Syncuse) Putor. Bob Robinson Sunday School~ 9:45a.m. Won.hip • II a.m. Wednesday ServiCe•- 7:30p.m .. l12 W. Main St. Fr...tom Gotpd MIJolon Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Pastor: Rev, Roger Willford Sunday SchQo.l. 9:30a.m. Worship- 7 p.m. 0Mter Cltvdl ~ llle NuareM Pastor: Rev. Herben Orale CeDtral CluMer Ministet: ADtbony Moni.J S..... y School· 9:30 Lm. Wonhip- I 0:30a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday 7 p.m. Keno Cburdl of Clirllt Enron debacle makes pension law changes·critical Congress to get to work immediately on his proposal to enact pension law changes that would prevent another Enron-style scandaL That's sound advice .. Thousands of Enron Corp. employees have had their nest eggs wiped out ·' because they weren't permitted to dump ~apidly falling company stock in their 401 (k) plans. · Nonetheless, executives profited handsomely because they were under no .such restrictions. The president's plan would give workers 30 days' notice before their accounts could be frozen, allowing them to more easily sell stock in their company. It would also give employe_es greater freedom to diversify their portfolio .... .. . Other bills before Congress call for more changes in 401 (k) plans. One measure ... would bar employees rrom holding more than 20 percent of their retirement portfolios in any one stock. Whatever plan Congress eventually adopts, it needs to focus on dealing with the president's recommendations quickly. Because of the shaky economy, there's more potential for corporate failures and with them, the potential for swiftly wiping out the retirement hopes and dreams of America's workers. Secood A Lynn. l'l>mcrOy Puaor: Rev. Craig Crouman Worship IO!lj; a.m. SUJ.lday School ~IS a.m.. Middleport Cburclt ot Chrlol !lth and Main Pas10r: Al Hartson Move fast • The Tribune-Democrat, Johnstown, Pa., on Enron and pension laws: President Bush has called -on · ,.......,. Cllorcb l'ooleroyW.,W...Cb.,..otCbrlot 31226 Children'a Home Rd. Sunday School· II a.m. Worship- IO...m., 6 p.m.. Wednesday Service~ • 7 p.m. NATIONAL VIEW flldw N-.rew PMtor: Jan Lavmdm SUDdly SdaooJ · 9:30a.m. Wonbip- 10:30 a.m. lod 6 p.m. Wednesday Service•- 7 p.m. Puwr: Jane Beaaie Swxily Scllool ~ 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. 1\leldly Servica • 7:30p.m. v-w Chard~ ot ct.rlot Mason, W.Va. Pru1or. NeU Tennant Sunday Services. 10:00 a./n, and 7 p.m. Unrn to II•~ etlhor 11n wekfHift. TlleJ thtJilld 1H kn dtD11 3()1) wonh. ,tU """' ,., Jubj«tto Midnr aM'"'"' H tirud and illt:IIUh lllliJNJ• aNI ttllpluutl ll.&~.whr. ND utuigntd lrntrs will H p11biUIIN. Ltltus sluJ111d H ill cotNf 14stt, diUnJJilll inileJ, 11o1 prnoMlhkr. Tilt api11imu upNJud i11tlu l!Dllillllll b11low an tilt coiUI!IIJIU of till Ollio lWlq PubliJiiing Co.~ tdiJorliJI board, u11Nu othtrWilt IWitd. * GniftOuti!IIM a...a Wonbip • 9:]0 LID. Suadly smooi- 10:30 a.m. Bible Sllldy • 1 p.m. ' '' l ' lllhh ol ( .od Uberty "-bly ot God P.O. Box 467, Duddina: Lane ,_.,.CUrd& r.,.... ....... so. ..... P•ge A 7 Siher Rtdp PasiOC Robert Barba' Sunday School - 9 a.m. SWl. WM!Up - 10:10a.ni.,6 p.m. Wednesday Sc:rvk:e - 1 p.m. Carletonletc~oadoul CJtun::b Kin&obury RDOd Putor: Rcbt'n vlnce Sunct.y School - 9:30 a.m. Worlbip Servia: 10:30 Lm. Evenina Service 6 p.m. SUIIda)' kbool · 9;30 LDL Wonblp • 10:30 ~m.. 6 p.m. WMt e 11y Setvieel· 7 p.m. I f ... Wonbip- 9:30 Llll. SIIDd&y ScOOol - 10:30 a.m. ·P'll1t Sund8y oC Monlb- 7:00 p.m.la'Vice Suaday School ~ 10 a.m. Wonbip ~ J I a.m. WedDeaday Senioet ~ 7 p.m. Puaw: 1.-ry BroWR • '-- Sw>diy S<bool • 9:30 Lm. Wonbip • 10:30 a.m. ....._,PJ. ~ Suo. ....... !):)()~ .. Doiloy . 1:30 ~... 1 Worship · 9 ;3() LtD. S.....y S<hool · 10:30 un. OJ. While Rd. off St. Rt. 160 Suo. C.0. ·1:45-9;15 LDL, In w"""'"' ~olGoiolPo •• ' I) Ave., ~. 99'2.-5191 s..q.o. U3-5:1$p.m.;- 5:30p.m. sn 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-892-21511• Fax: 740 1182·2157 , www.mydllllyHntlnel.com Charlene Hoeflich General Manager ,.,_..,.__E._ The Dally S.nt!ntl • Worship . 10:4' 1.m.• 7 p.m. Wedneadriy Service~ - 7 p.m. s,..-.. caM rltiM: Nazarae PIIWrMibAdkm. Placr. Bob Randolph - l l e v. DavidR-'1 10 ..... Eveni.q Scrvk:a... 6:30 p.m. Wedoetda'1 Service~- 6:30p.m. s.....ySchaol...t --~Qordo 161 * 5 ,_. Apple...tS<coodS~ . w:-' Vonbndl...t Wild Rd. • Pulor.l..... Miller SUllday SdiiJal . 10:30 ~DL Evenina;- 7:30p.m. The Daily Sentinel WWW,myctellyiMUDII.com s-~oy Sdl(>ol io"""""" ........ 11- ! ...... ) ... I )'7 p.m.. ..... -. .,_ Meigs County 's 01t1PM Plnri.sr EastMain Pomeroy. Oh 'Lit u~ ~ahd !lOtH ~ W thou&h t~ with (/Jil~f~l ra•~· 740·992-2644 74D-992-6298 MY. arace .is sufficient for thee: for my strenath is made Perfect in w·eakness. II Cor. 12:9 Office Service & Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992·6376 I . �Inside: The Daily Sentinel NFL signings, Page BJ NBA roundup, Page B4 Col/eg basketball roundup, Page B5 ,Page 11 Fttay, Mlirch .. 2102 FRIDAY's · Reds Bohanon to have elbow surgery HIGHLIGHTS NCAAMen'e Thu..-y'e GemH Toumamente MAC Querlerflllllla Ball St. 62, Miami, Ohio 50 Bowling Green 60, Akron 56 Kent St. 82, Marshall 70 Toledo 62, Cent. Michigan 54 Big Ten Flret Round Iowa 87, Purdue 72 Michigan 72, Northwestern 51 Minnesota 84, Penn St. 60 Atlantic 10 Quarterflllllla Dayton 81 , Saint Joseph's 74 La Salle 72, Temple 66 Rid i IkA id 78, St. l!onalientule 69 Xavier 65, UMass 59, OT Atlantic Coaet Flrat Round Florida St. 91, Clemson.84, OT Blg12 . . Firat Round Colorado 67, Nebraska 60 Kansas St. 74, Baylor 73, OT Missouri 79, Iowa St. 59 · Texas Tech 80, Texas A&M 71 Big Eilst Quarterfinals Connecticut 72, Villanova 70 Miami 84, Georgetown 76, OT Notre Dame 83, St. John's 63 Pittsburgh 76, Boston College 62 Big Sky Firat Round Montana 82, N. Arizona 64 Weber St. 84, Portland St. 62 · · Big West Firat Round Pacific 78, CS Northridge 66 UC Irvine 72, Long Beach St. 65 UC S. Baibara 74, Cal Poly-$LO 65 Utah St. 61, Idaho 41 Conference USA Querterflnala Charlotte 78, Tulane 69 Cincinnati 79, South Florida 57 Houston 80, Memphis 74 Marquette 84, Louisville 76 Mld-Eutarn Athletic Quarterfinals Howard ?1, Bathune--Cookrnan 52 S. Carolina St. 63, N. C.A&T 61 Mountain West Flrtt Round San Diego St. 62, BYU 51 UNLV 120, New Mexico 117, 20T Utah 69, Colorado St. 66 Wyoming 69, Air Force 67, OT Paclllc·10 Firat Round Arizona 73, Arizona St. 56 California 67, UCI.A 61 Oregon 66, Washington 64 Southern Cal 103, Stanford 78 Southeastern First Round Florida 81, Auburn 63 LSU 69, Vanderbilt 62 S. Carolina 69, Mississippi 67 Tennessee 68, Arkansas 61 · Weetern Athletic Quarterfinals Fresno St. 72, Louisiana Tech 69 Hawaii 71, San Jose St. 56 Nevada 72. SMU 66 Tulsa 72, Boise St. 53 ttliwllalt0/1 .. Racine Area Community Organization (RACO) and Home National Bank invite you to a reception, on Saturday, March 16 from 1:00 to 4:00pm at Racine Southern High School Gymnasium to honor John T. "Tom" Wolfe for 54 years in Banking & Community leadership. There will be a special program at 2:00p.m. Refreshments will be served. Bring your old photos and memories and join us. ,,' "'. ' ~. ·- Pro Basketball NBA Thurtday'i Games Petrol! 95, Washington 92 Memphis 122, Indiana 111 :San Antonio 99, Houston 97 Penver 104, New York 93 Dallas 122,' Toronto 103 :Seattle 92, Charlotte 89, OT Kidd gets fingered for nasty gesture . NEWYORK (AP)- New Jersey guard Jason Kidd was fined $5,000 by the NBA for making an obscene gesture toward fans Wednesday night in the Nets' loss to Phoenix. ••••• Check out Sunday's Times Sentinel for all the coverage of Friday's district hoops. SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) Brian Bohanon, a. non-roster pitcher in camp with the Cincinnati Reds, · has been scheduled ·for arthroscopic surgery Monday to repair a stress fracture in his left elbow. "We are going· to take the fractured piece out and hopefully have him throwing in a few days," the Reds' team physician, Dr. Timothy Kremchek, said Thursday. Kremcheck will perform the surgery in Cincinnati. Bohanon is expected to return to the Reds' complex to begin rehabilitation on Tuesday. Bohanon, who signed a minor league contract on Jan. II , will start the season on a minor league disabled list. "We'll start rehab here for I 0 days ·and see how he progresses," Kremchek said. "We're optimistic that if he starts now, he'~ be at the ·big league level in a few weeks." Bohanon will be the third Reds pitcher to have surgery this spring. Chris Booker will miss the entire season because of a torn labrum and rotato~ cuff in his right shoulder. Jose Silva is expected to miss about six weeks fol lowing removal of bone chips and spurs from his right elbow. BE STRONG - Marshall forward JR ' VanHoose, left, pulls a rebound away from Kent Stale forward Antonio Gates during their quarterfinal game of the MAC tourney at Gund Arena Thursday. (AP) Disa intment ends CLEVELAND (AP) Kent • State is close to home. The Golden Flashes just aren't ready to go back there yet. With Trevor Huffman scoring 24 points and Antonio Gates 23, Kent State extended its winning streak to American conference semifinals with an 82-70 win Thursday over Marshall. Kent State became the MAC's first No. 1 seed in three years to avoid getting knocked out in the quarterfinals. And Kent State . enhanced its chances of making the NCAA tournament even if it doesn't win the conference tourney. The top seed hasn't won the MAC title since 1996. "I wouldn't be surprised if it did- coach Greg White. "That's nothing against Kent." Kent State, which shot 63 percent in the second half and closed with an I 1-2 run, will play No. 4 seed Toledo in Friday's se~nifinals. The Rockets advanced with a 6254 win over Central Michigan. . Huffman became his school's career scoring leader in the firsr half .and then helped Kent State hold off • Reds keeping eye on ·Kearns Browns sign former SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) If Austin Kearns doesn't win the Cincinn. ati Reds' right field job over two more experienced players, he likely will o~en the season at Triple-A Louisville. But he might not be there for long, givet;~ the speed at which fellow top prospect Adam Dunn rose through the minors to play for the Reds last year. . Reds manager Bob Boone said he would be comfortable promoting the 21-year-old Kearns this spring. "He's a guy y.ou could bring up to the big leagues and he'd learn .We could do a lot worse," Boone said. The organization wants to give Kearns plenty of playing time, no matter where he is, Boone said. "He's not going to sit any- where," he said. "It will be like Dunn last year." Kearps is, competing with Juan Encarnacion and Ruben Mateo ' to start in right field. Dunn is the sta<ter in l'eft field. Kearns and Dunn both started last ·season with the Reds' ,Double-A Cha.t tanooga Lookouts. Bla · Kearns fell behind when a torn thumb ligament in ended his season in May. Dunn, meanwhile, pressed Rea ·For The Red 5 The Heart of Racine OQ. Dunn hit .334 with 32 homers <lfld 84 RBis in 94 games with Chattanooga and Louisville. H e was promoted July 20 and hit .262 with 19 hom ers and 43 RBis in 66 games for the Reds. Dunn se t a National League record by hitting 12 hom ers in August, the most homers by a rookie in any month. After his recovery, Kearns attracted the Reds' attention with a strong season in the Arizona Fall League. H e led the league in on-base percentage (.460) and was second in batting at .371. Kearns - began this spring with only two hits in 11 atbats, but hasn't gotten down. "I've done all right," he said. " I've hit the ball hard. It just seems like I hit it right at somebody. I think it will work out all right." Boone praised. Dunn's hitting. "He knows what he's doing," he said." He gets himself in a real good hitting position and squares on the ball." Kearns and Dunn have followed similar paths so far. .Ram Ryan Tucker CLEVELAND (AP) - After upgrading their defense in free agency, the Cleveland Browns finally addressed a suspect offensive line on Thursday by signing RyanTucker to a four-year contract. · Tucker, who played right tackle for St . Louis last season, should help a Browns offense whkh ranked last in the NFL in rushing in 200 1 and has undergone an off-season ·reshuffiing. . The Browns recently released offensive tackle Roman Oben and guard Jeremy McKinney was taken by the Houston Texa~in the expansion draft. In addition, Ross Verba is moving from left guard to left tackle. HRyan is smart, athletic, versatile and aggressive;· said Dwight Clark, Cleveland's director of football operations. "He can play guard and tackle, but we project him at right tackle. We are committed to running the ball more effectively and acquiring Ryan will go a long way in helping us achieve that goal." Earlier this week, the Browns signed free agent defensive end Kenard Lang and safety Robert Griffith to long-term deals. · The 6-foot-5, 305-pound Tucker was released last ,week by 1 NFL. PIHse see Keams, B2 I /· PIHH SH Browns, B:Z ,._is fir IIDr& llllnJIIIIDR: 304-815.;5250 " . Please seelrlbe, B2 Please see Herd, B2 FIIIIIIIIIIIICIIIIIJ llni11.111MI ..Irl& II KISSIMMEE, Fla. (AP) Jim Thome and Bruce Aven each hit tworun homers Thursday as the Clevela nd Indi ans beat the Atlanta Braves 6-2. Atlanta took a ·1-0 lead in the first inning on an RBI single by Vinny Castilla, but Cleveland roughed up ..._..._.._ _._......, Braves' starter Greg Thome Maddux for four runs in the third. Brady Anderson led off with a single 16 gaines and advanced to the Mid- n't happen again," said Marshall Underachieving · Herd bounced ftom tourney The PillS . . IIIII designed for people who need an intensive, individnalin:d team approach, but who are physically able to stay at: home. Our PVH professionals offer physical, occupational and spccclt therapies. We serve individuals with neurological impainncnt and those who requite two or mort hours of therapy per day. Our goals an: to improve •••••••••~• and ....... •Ill of you or your loved ones. + Homers drive Tribe PLEASAN'r . VALLEY HOSPITAL �-.- lie _..,. I Pllge B 2 •The Dally Sentinel Friday, March 8, 2002 www.mydallysentlnel.com GOrdon ·out with shoulder injuty; Pujols sprains ankle BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS • The Chicago Cubs are searching for a new closer after Tom Gordon went down with an injury. The St. Louis Cardinals feel ·fortunate that Roo_kie . of the Y~ar Albert Pujols only spru_ne~ his ankle. . On a day whe? lnJ~n~ made. the btggest news at spnng trunmg,.the Cubs !~rned,!hursday !h~t Tom Go~on ~as a severe shoulder InJUry and wtU be ude. lined for the foreseeable future. The Cubs had counted on Gordon to come back strong from an injury-plagued season. Instead, a second MRI exam Thur;sdayco~med thetr wo';t fears. "1~ s a ~~~ficant ~nJury t?,at s gomg ~o requtre stgmficant ttme o~, Cubs ,Prestdent Andy MacPhail satd. We don t have · fra a tune me yet. ""'' · of ·It, b ut we don •t kn . ow th e seventy . •"" .. we know tts severe. Cubs trainer Dave Tumbas said the injury occurred in the back of Gordon's right shoulder. . Minus Gordon the Cubs will use Kyle Farnsworth and' Jeff Fassc:ro to close games. They both held the job last year when Gordon was· hurt but Cubs manager Don Baylor reall; wanted to use them in setup roles. "It's a blow," Baylor said. "But we can't give up the season because we lost Flash." Pujols left the Cardinals' exhibition game in ~upiter, Aa., with a sprained left ankle after stepping awkwardly on the · bag at first. Pujols was trying to beat out a grounder to third in the second inning • MLB against Philadelphia's Brandon Duck- think this prognosis is good for us," Kent worth when he was hurt. He was down said. for several minutes in foul territory just RoYALS 2, TIGERS 1 outside of first before leaving the game. At Haines City, Fla., Mike Sweeney "It looked scary to all of us," manager homered off Detroit's Jeff Weaver in a Tony La Russa said. "!he fact he walked matchup between the main players fiom . otf, 1 think he was more upset at hi~lf one of last season's most spectacular · than anything else. I think there isn't any- brawls. thing serious there." . ASTRDS 4, DoDGERS 2 Pujols' status is day-to-day, and _he will At Kissimmee, Fla., Wade Miller be evaluated Friday. The Cardinals won pitched four scoreless innings in his secthe game S-0. ond spring start to help Houston defeat In other injury ne)Ns Jason Giambi's left hamstring still hasn'~ healed, and the Los Angeles. DEVU RAYS 8, YANKEES 5 New York Yankees' first baseman won't At St. Petersburg, Aa., Wilmy Caceres return to the lineup until at least Saturand Troy O'Leary had two-run singles day. "It's not as good as you want it to be," during a five-run seventh-inning as J 1i .d .. , . . Tampa Bay beat New York. manager oe orre sat . 1t s not an mJury. RED Sox 1, ORIOLES 1 · h " 1t •s 11·gh tness m t ere. Giamb' . d Ia k At Fort Lauderdale, Fla., John Burkett t. rmsse two games st wee b f ft h · 'gh d extended his string of hidess ipnings to ~cause ~ 1e arnstrmg II tn~ss, an six Thursday as Boston tied Baltimore in his .leg stiffened durmg Mondays ·-game a game called after seven innings because agatnst Mt~nesota. of rain. Meanwhtle, shortstop . Derek Jeter MAiwNs 8, TwiNs 5 could return to the Yankees' lineup by the At Melbourne, Fla., Minnesota's Brad weekend. He has been out smce Sunday because of a strained neck muscle and Radke gave up one run in three innings probably wo?'t ~lay urltil next wee!<;. . . before Florida rallied from a four-run San Franctsco s Jeff Kent ts, opttrmsllc deficit to win. RANGERS (ss) 7, Bl.UE jAYS 3 about returnmg to the Gtants hneup by At Dunedin, Fla., Hideki lrabu threw opening day. innings as Texas beatToronKent left for the Bay Area on Sunday three shutout , for. tests on the broken b~ne m hts left ·to. MARINERS 5, CUBS 2 wrtst, whtch revealed rmnor hgament damage. He returned to Arizona to begin · At Mesa, Ariz., Jamie Moyer allowed PIVOT MAN- Milwaukee Brewers' Jon Zuber is forced out a,t one run in three innings, and Dan Wilson second bass as Chicago White Sox's second baseman Ray rehab work. ~ Durham (5) attempts to turn two. (AP) .: "My rehab history has been quick, so I had three hits 'as Seatde beat Chicago. "We remain very interested in Cris." It's unclear if the St. Louis Rams are as high on Carter fromPapBI anymore. the Rams, who drafted him Carter came to Cleveland in 1997 (fourth round) out· on Tuesday night for a visit ofrexas Christiap. He started and when talks with the in 31 of St. Louis' last 32 Browns progressed Wednesday, the 16-year veteran games. ''I'm looking forward to called the Rams and told playing for a high-energy . them he would be late for his guy like (Browns coach) visit. But St. Louis told Carter Butch Davis who has been successful every place he's not to bother coming. been,'' Tucker said. "I iike "He supposedly got tied where the Cleveland Browns are heading." Martz. "So we'll · move Meanwhile, the Browns Putting puts Faxon atop leaderboard CORAL SPRINGS, Fla. (AP) - Brad Faxon rarely dissects or deviates from his putting technique. He knows it works, and he showed it during the first round of the Honda Classic. Faxon made two 30-footers . and four more from beyond 10 feet, shooting a 7-undel" 65 and taking the clubhouse lead before heavy rain suspended the opening round Thursday. "I try to putt like it's shooting baskets with your friends," Faxon said. "I try to make it so easy and simple and thoughdess .... I putted great. I had good feel around the greens. I saw the lines. But that's when I putt my best: when it's easy. "I know there's..no explanation for that or nothing that will sell a book, but I don't really worry about that." Faxon birdied four of his final five holes, getting off the TPC at Heron Bay just before play was suspended. Nearly 2 inches of rain had fallen when the first round was postponed. The round was to resume Friday at 7:30a.m. EST. Second-round tee times were pushed back five hours, a move that guarantees the second round would not finish Friday and will continue PGA Saturday. Friday's forecast called for partly cloudy skies with a 20 percent chance ofrain. . Skip Kendall, having teed off on the par-S 16th when play was stopped, was one shot behind Faxon and one stroke ahead of Fulton AUem, Per-Ulrik Johansson, Dudley Hart and Michael Allen. Only 33 players in the 144-man field finished the opening round. That could benefit Faxon, especially if he keeps playing like he did Thurs- day. "I know I'm going to be there," he said confidendy. "I hope my golf swing hangs in there and· s_tands up, and I putt like I did today, it will be . ruce. , Faxol! has three top-1 0 tinisht;S this ~easo~J·li': tied for second at the Nissan Open and !Ws'ltea third at the Match Play Championship. He could have won both had it not been for a few missed . ~~n~;edC~:!,an~~:c:~i~~ n; putts. Faxon blew a chance to extend his semifinal match against Kevin Sutherland with a threeputt from I 5 feet. He just missed it to the left and it rolled 3 feet by. After Sutherland missed his par, Faxon pulled his putt for a bogey, snatched up the ball and threw it toward his caddie. . ercl H '· I frequendy than we did,'~ Golden Hashes up 33-31 with White said. "Whether we 38 seconds left. were fouling or not, that's a · Huffman's basket also ftom Pap 81 tough statistic." pushed him past Burrell A loss in the quarterfinals to McGhee as Kent's career scorthe Thundering Herd (15-15) a No, 8 seed would havejeop- ing leader. McGhee scored with some big plays down the ardized Kent State's chance of 1,710 pointS from 1976-79. stretch. being chosen as an at-large Slay hit an offcbalance "This is do or die," Huffinan team for the NCAA tourna- jumper to tie it 33-aU at halfsaid. "It could be a short sea- ment. time, but the Thundering It's a predicament now fac- Herd couldn't get the big son or it could be a long one." Tamar Slay had 22 points, ing Butler, whose strong regu- shots in the closing 'minutes of Ronald Blackshear I 9 and Jar season could be overshad- the second half. J.R. VanHoose ,16 for Mar- owed by a loss to Wisconsin- . And although his talented shall, which lost by 40 points Green Bay in the Horizon seniors - Slay and VanHoose to Kent State last month but League quarterfinals. - ended their careers withwas within 71-68 on Slay's Kent coach Stan Heath out a MAC title, White, whose feared his team may have been town house in West Virginia basket with 2:59 left, However, Demetric Shaw distracted by the NCAA spec- was destroyed by fire before got a putback for Kent and ul;!tion. the se¥on, was proud of his Huffinan stole a pass and went "I was concerned that our team's effort. in for a layup, giving the players read the papers and "It's been an emotional Golden Hashes a 75-68 lead saw the TV saying that we . year," he said. "This team has were in,'' said Heath, in his overcome a lot of adversity.:' with 2:06 remaining. Blacksliear's follow made it first year at Kent. "I didn't feel 75-70, but Andre Mitchell and that way at aU." Huffman made two free And his team didn't look throws each and Kent State like it was NCAA worthy for went 7-for-8 from the line in much of the first half. the final 1:22 to seal it. . Unable to get into any kind Marshall was called for 14 of offensive flow, Kent State personal fouls in the second trailed for most of the. first half half to three for Kent State. , before Huffinan hit a 3-point"They got to the line more . er from the corner to put the . agent Carter. , "We had very productive discussions," said .\,' team spokesman Tod!l Stewart. ftomPapBI Both players were taken in successive rounds of the 1998 free agent draft. They played together during the f999 season at Rockford in the Midwest League. Both played at Billin~ in the Rookie Leagoe. They stood out when they were teammates for the Reds' Class A Dayton Dragons '. fromPapBI and advanced to third on a double by Omar Vizquel. Travis · Fryman then hit a fly ball to right field that was dropped by Gary Sheffield, allowing Anderson· and Vizquel ,to score. Thome then homered, well over the right-field fence. With a blli!lch ot NFL play-, ers changing teams Thursday, the best of the lot, Larry Allen, stayed put.The four-time All-Pro offensive lineman, eBuaUy adept at guard or tackle, had his contract extendec:t by four years by the Dallas Cowboys. Although he had two years remaining on his deal, Allen was given a $12 million signing bonus. His new package isworth $3 7 million for six years, through 2007, when he will be 37. "It was an easy decision," Cowboys owner Jerry Jones said. "We think our offensive line is one of the strengths of our team. And the strength of our strength is Larry Allen." Allen, 6-foot-3 and 326 pounds, made the Pro Bowl Seven times in eight seasons, missing only as a rookie. He's been voted All-Pro four times in the last six seasons, making it at tackle and guard, where he ?lrrently plays. "It's been hard most of my life, not having much growing up,'' Allen said. "Now I can have everything I want.- I'm glad Jerry did this." Another player with Pro Bowl credentials, defensive end Willie McGinest, re-signed with New England. He took a cut in pay to remain with the Patriots, although terms were not disclosed. McGinest made two huge plays in the fourth quarter of the Patriots' Super Bowl victo- ry. . With the Patriots leading 17-3, McGinest was called for holding rurming back Marshall Faulk, negating Tebucky Jones' 98-yard fumble recovery return for a touchdown. The Rams scored a touchdown two plays later. But with 4:32 left in the game, McGinest sacked Kurt Warner for -a 16-Y,ard loss that forced a punt. New .England also has agreed to send troubled wide receiver Terry Glenn to the MAKES OTHER TAX FORMS QUIVER IN FEAR. Packers for a 2002 fourthround draft pick, plus a pick next year that will depend on Glenn's performance. But Glenn has several grievances ftled against New England over suspensions, fines and the withholding of $8.5 million of his signing bonus. Those issues have delayed completion of the trade. · A hearing on the grievances is scheduled for Friday. A deal to send Saints running back Ricky Williams to Miami also is on hold. But both sides met Thursday. "There are a few tweaks we made here and there,'' Dolphins senior vice president Rick Spielman said. "Wt;, came to a happy medium 'On some things: There's still some work to get done:' Saints general manager Randy Mueller said Cleveland, which also had made an offer for Williams, has dropped out of the bidding. · Rams wide receiver Az-zahir Hakim left the NFC champions for a $16 million, five-year deal with the lowly Lions. He cited the legacy of Barry Sande~ a.s part of his decision. "The Lions have always been a part of my heart, because I gre~ up watching Barry for aU those years," Hakim said. "I think aU of us looked up to Barry and the thiO'gS he could do ·on the field." Hakim, 24, also returns punis, although he lost that job with St. Louis because of fumbles. He is a threat as a runner on reverses, and also has thrown touchdown passes. DISMANTUNG, PART II Former St. Louis Rams linebacker London Fletcher holds up his Buffalo Bills jersey during a news conference announcing his signing with the Bills Thursd~. (AP) here." • Carter's slight could bene.tit the Browns, who would love to add him to their roster. Carter, who starred at Ohio State, has also visite_d 5b Louis Rams wide reciever Az·Zahir Hakim (81), one of the many weapons in the Rams' high-scoring offense the past three seasons, signed with the Detroit Lions on Thursday. (AP file) • San Diego, which lost defensive tackle John Parrella · to Oakland, signed Jason Fisk away from Tennessee for $12.5 n:Ullion over five years. Fisk is guaranteed $5 million during the first two years of the contract. The Chargers also signed former Washington center Cory Raymer to a $10.5 million, five-year contract. Raymer will get a signing bonus between $2.25 'million and $2.5 million. • Kailee Wong, who led the Vikings. in ta ckles, got a fouryear, $12 million contract with the Houston Texans. He will play rush linebacker in the expansion team's 3-4 defense rather than middle linebacker, where Minnesota played him. -Steve White, generally a backup defensive end in Tampa Bay, joined the New York Jets with a four-year, $7.25 million deal. He is expected to be part of a rotation with young ends John Abraham, an AU-Pro, and Shaun Ellis: • After London Fletcher passed a physical, he signed a five-year, $17 million deal with Buffalo. The former St. Louis Rams middle linebacker gets a $4 million signing bonus. The Bils lost inside linebacker Sam Cowart to the New York Jets the previous day. • • Pittsburgh agreed to a (our-year contract extension with tight end Mark Bruener, who had one season to go on his current deal. Bruener, injured for most of the 2001 season, had been scheduled to in 2000. Kearns hit .306 with 27 homers and . 104 RBls. Dunn hit .281 with 16 home runs and 79 RBis. Kearns said he feels welcome in camp. HaU of Fame catcher Johnny Bench gave him ba~­ ting tips before one exhibition game. . "He told me to turn it loose," Kearns said. "These guys treat you like you played here for a while. They are some of the nicest people you ever want to meet." earn $2.6 million this season, with a salary cap value of $4.5 million because of his last sign ing bonus. • New Orleans signed Jacksonville cornerback Jason Craft, a restricted free agent, to an offer sheet. The Jaguars have seven days to match it or take a fifth-round draft choice from the Saints. • Offensive lineman Matt Willig signed a one-year con tract to remain with San Francisco. An 11 -year NFL veteran who has played for six teams, he was a backup at three positions for the 49ers last season. • Quarterback Dameyune Craig, who threw only eight passes during four seasons with Carolina, signed a one-year contract with Washington. P The Indians added two more runs in the eighth on Aven's pinch-hit, two-out homer off Kerry Ligtenberg . Atlanta got its other run in the ninth on ;. solo homer by Wes Helms, who is competing with Julio Franco for the Braves' starting job at first base: Ryan . Drese started and E!rand New 2002 E!ulck Rendezvous·cx • Air Conditioning • Styled WhMio •AMIFM Sltre0 picked up the win fcir Cleveland, allowing two , hits and one . run ov<:r three innings. He muc)< out three and walked twq. 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'f 1~ ,(.Oit, Buick It's '!II e · gooCt (Z)Oidsmoblle 088.8 a81DG81D80411' -··- ... 992-6674 HOURS: Mon-Frl 9 to 6 Sat 9-5 IOP.M. • 2 A.M. ( I Regal .Sedan • · Corm Is preHy WIUIIntiU' GOOD TIMES DISMANTLING- !: ..... 618 EAST MAIN ST POMEROY, OH 45769 Cowboys on busy day_ The capital gains SCHEDULED IA!IIDAY,MARCII,IOOI r Larry Allen re-signs BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 """"Atiothe'r-i' fr~ t agent Wh~ had visited the Browns, line;:; for .this backer Kailee Wong, agreed set fur a week:' Martz said three Rams Thursday to a four-year, $12 coaches and four players, million contract with the including quarterback Kurt Houston Texans. Keams Thome www.mydallysentlnel.com ) Warner, had arranged theil' schedules for Carter's vtst~. Warner was scheduled t9 have dinner with Carter. "Maybe in another week or so we'll revisit this," sail! Martz, a stickler for promp(ness. "It's just not how we do . things. I think it's more tlie agent than it is Cris. We wish him wen in his endeavois and we'll move on from set . Miami. • Friday, March 8, 2002 · I ~· ' ~ ---~L----------------------~--------------~--_,------------~~-,------~ __ .._____ _ l . I �6 PaQe 8 4 • The Dally Sentinel www.mydallyMntlnei.CClin Mavericks win BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 43rd·game ...... most in NBA ~ '' You'll never forget your very first John Deere tractor. Or your second. Or your . third. But regardless of the number you've owned, you'll always ·remember the one you buy this Deere Season. Not only because of our reputation for quality, reliability and value. 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If tile hltnct II 1101 Ptld In lllilltyltlt illd ollht hrn\ A1 ttl!! prom011o'nll ptliad, /mtrlllwl/1 b1 11111111 lfllflltfll ori&llntl d~ ol punllllll 1111.1, APA with 1 lll.IIO per moml! ll'linlmulll. Othtr'"ciJI tt11111111 ltrmt m1y 1M t'ltlttblt.m~luci111G lr1t11Hmtfll ~nlnclr~~lor commncltl WN. Awdtblt n ptrtfclpttln; Gtlllfl Pr!cu tnd 111odt11 mt'f¥11V ._ ~tlltr. · , · I 111illllllmiY'Y11Yirrd••l•r. Frldllf. March .. 2002 March Madness? Top four all make MAC tournament semis . Seven Grizzlies finished in double figures as Memphis snapped an eight-game losing streak and set a franchise record for points scored in regulation. The win was the first over Indiana in franchise history after 13 losses. Pau Gasol added 23 points, 15 rebounds and seven blocked shots for Memphis, including five in the final two minutes. Jermaine O'Neal led the Pacers with 31 points and 12 rebounds. Jamaal Tinsley added 28 points and nine assists. The Dallas Mavericks don't have the NBA 's best record. For now, they have the most victories. Dirk Nowitzki scored 35 points, Michael Finley had Z5 and · Steve Nash added 19 points and a seasonhigh 15 assists, helping Dallas shoot 65 ' percent in a I Z2-1 03 victory Thursday night over the stumbling Toronto Raptors. The Mavericks (43-18) have one · more win than the Kings (42- 17), . but ·Sacramento has a better winning percentage, .712 to .705. PISTONS 95, WIZARDS 92 SPURS 99, RocKETS 97 "I remember when our record Jon Barry made a 3-poinrer at Tim Duncan had a double-douwas reversed," said Finley, who in the buzzer and mouthed "Go ble by halftime and finished with his · first full season in Dallas was home, go home" to the Washington 30 point$ and 16 rebounds Thurspart of a ream that went 20-62. crowd as Detroit celebrated. day night to lead San Antonio to a . In other NBA games, Detroit "I was just telling them to drive 99-97 win over Houston. · edged Washington 95-92, Seattle home safely;· said Barry, who went Rookie Tony Parker added 16 rallied past Charlotte 92-89 in 4-for-4 and scored 13 points. points and a career-high 10 overtime, Memphis downed IndiBarry's basket accounted for the rebounds, while Malik Rose scored ana 122-111, San Antonio edged only points by the Pistons in the 14 and David Robinson grabbed Houston 99-97 and Denver defeatfinal four minutes. After being . 12 rebounds. The Spurs had a 52ed New York 104-93. down 92-85, the Wizards tied ,it on 26 advantage on points in the Finley, Nowitzki and Nash were Courtney Alexander's acrobatic paint. especially dominant in the third San Antonio led 94-87 after reverse layup with 1:42 to play. quarter, scoring 29 of the Mavs' 33 Corliss Williamson scored 23 Parker's long 2-point jumper from points. Nash and Nowitzki had 10 points and Jerry Stackhouse had 19 the left baseline with 55 seconds to each and Finley added nine. The biggest surprise for the for the Pistons, who lead the Mil- play, but a furious Houston rally, Mavericks was their aq:uracy one wauke~ Bucks by a half-game in keyed by four points from Steve Francis and a 3-pointer by Walt game after hitting only 37 percent the Central Division. Williams, cut the margin to 97-94. and scoring a season-low 81 points. SUPERSONICS 92, Two •free throws by Antonio Dallas made 12 of 15 shots (80 perHORNETS 89, OT Daniels with II seconds left helped cent) in the fourth quarter. Shammond Williams scored five seal the win. Dallas did it primarily by taking Another 3-pointer by Williams easy shots. The game was heavy on points in the final 40 seconds of overtime after Desmond Mason with 1.8 seconds to go provided layups and dunks, rather than the mad-bomber style the perimeter- tied the game on a soaring left- the final margin, as Daniels was oriented Mavs often rely on. The handed dunk off a missed 3-point- able to run out the clock after Mavericks' offensive success er by Gary Payton as time ~xpired receiving the subsequent inbounds pass from Duncan. . enabled them to win despite being in regulation. Payton led Seattle with 19 points · . outrebounded 51-34. NuGGETS 104, KNICKS 93 "We're on the verge of some- and nine assists, while Williams had Juwan Howard had 30 points, thing good," Finley said. "Right 16 points and eight rebounds. Jamal Mashburn led visiting · seven rebounds and nine assists as now, we can't look at the standings Charlotte, scoring 23 of his 27 the Denver Nugge~ beat the New and hope other teams lose. If we keep winning, I like our position." points in the second half and over- York Knicks 104-93 Thursday Toronto trailed by 11 in the first time. Baron Davis added 15 points, night. Denver, which had lost eight of . quarter, then led briefly in the mid- but missed four free throws late in its previous nip.e games, shot 55 . die quarters - yet never by more regulation. percent after making less than 40 than one. The Raptors scored only GRIZZLIES 122, PACERS 111 percent of its shots in six ofits pre23 points in the third quarter to fall At Memphis, Jason Williams had vious nine games. The Nuggets KUDOS- Dallas Mavericks forward Dirk Nowitzki from Germany gets a pat behind by double digits and never 33 points and 11 assists in his first were 12-for-19 in the first quarter on the head from teammate guard Steve Nash from Canada after Nowitzki made it close again. The Raptors have lost 13 . in a game since Feb. 19 as the Grizzlies when they began a 13-0 run that hit the 30-point mark ln the second half of their game against the Raptors ThursdaY· (AP) •J ' tt ' • t ,, had a rare offensive outburst. gave them the lead for good. ' NBA The Daily Sentinel 1 row, four shy of the franchise record, and held a team meeting after the game. Vince Carter led Toronto with 19 points, but most carne after the game was decided. One game after tying his season high with 43 points, he was shut out the first 10 minutes and had only one field goal in the first half. Toronto's next two games are against Miami ancf Orlando, then the Raptors get New Jersey, Sacramento and Minnesota - three of the top five teams in the league. Page as Friday, March 8, 20Cr.! CLEVELAND {AP)- Four.Three. Two.And one. After seven years, countless upsets and enough madness to fill March and several more months, the top four seeds have advanced to the semifinals of the MidAmerican Conference tournament. "' Barely. . Keith McLeod hit a fadeaway 3-pointer with SIX seconds left Thursday night as Bowling Green got the last .spot in the semis with a 6058 win over Akron. "We're happy to survive," said Bowling Green coach Dan Dakich. "Everybody has a role on this team and Keith's job is to make the gamewinner." McLeod scored 29 points and showed why he was the league's MVP during the regular season MAC by nailing the shot after missing his five previous 3s and four free throws dowti. the stretch. The third-seeded Falcons (23-7) will play second-seeded Ball State (20-10) in Friday's second semifinal. The Cardinals advanced with a 62-50 win over seventh-seeded Miami of Ohio. In the opener, top-seeded Kent State (25-5) will play fourth-seeded Toledo (16-13). The Golden Flashes downed eighth-seeded Marshall 82-70, and the Rockets beat 12th-seeded Central Michigan 62-54. It's the first time since 1995 that the MAC's four highest seeds have moved into the semis. And it's only because of McLeod's clutch jumper. . Akron trailed by eight points in the second half but rallied tQ take a 58-57 lead with 12.6 seconds left when Byron Thompson grabbed a rebound and htt a tO-footer. Bowling Green pushed the ball up and McLeod drove the right side, stepped back and stuck his 3-pointer - Bowling Green's first of the second half . • · Mcleod had missed two free throws with 23.9 seconds remaining and two more attempts with 5:19 left when Akron's bench was called for a technical. Following two timeouts, Akron had one last chance, but David Falkner missed a 3-point attempt just before the horn. Rashon Brown scored 21 points and Darryl Peterson 12 for Akron (10-21). TOLEDO 62, CENTRAL MICHIGAN 54 Keith Triplett scored 22 points and Terry Reynolds got 12 in the. second half for the Rockets ,'who scored just two field goals in the final 10:10 bu·t had enough to hold off the · Chippewas (9-19). Central Michigan managed just one field goal over the final 16:37 and made only four baskets in the second half. CMU also had 27 turnovers. David Webber, playing M final game for the Chippewas, scored seven points on 3-of-13 shooting. He missed all seven 3-point attempts. BALL ST. '62, MIAMI, OHIO 50 Theron Smith rook over in the second half, scoring 19 of his 29 points for the .Cardinals. Smith added 11 rebounds and Patrick Jackson had 12 points for Ball State, which earlier this season upset Kansas and UCLA on consecutive nights in Hawaii. Ball State made just two turnovers. Alex Shorts had 17 points to lead seventhseeded Miami (13-18), which had made it to the semifinals 10 straight years and had been in the past five MAC title games. Xavier, UD Cincy domiftates its toumey opener ~:.advance . • PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Having sur.: vived a difficult game with Massachusetts, :· Xavier is looking ahead to a team not expected to last this long in the Atlantic 10 tournament. The Musketeers will face Dayton, which twice lost to Xavier this season, in an all-Ohio semifinal Friday night. La Salle, the only Philadelphia team remaining after a 72-66 upset of Temple, will play Richmond in the other semifinal. If the first twO tournament games are any indication, the Ayers will be. Dayton averaged • 84.5 points in wins over Saint Joseph's and · Rhode Island No.24 Xavier overcame a. stunning tying shot at the end of regulation to beat Massa; chusetts 65-59 in overtime in the first quar: tei1inal Thursday. : Romain Sato scored 21 points for Xavier, : which made only 14 field goals the entire · game, but went 33-of-43 from the foul tine. The Minutemen outplayed Xavier, but were called for 28 fuuls to Xavier's 15. That didn't escape Massachusetts coach Steve Lappas. ' Eric Williams, a backup forward for UMass, heaved in an improbable 3-pointer fiom 24 feet away with 0.7 second• left in regulation to tie it at 52. Xavier {23-5) outscored Massachusetts 137 in the extra period • Probably the only A-10 team with an ·: NCAA tournament berth locked up. Xavier · · had trouble getting some of its best players : involved on offense. Massachusetts (14-16) :·: used changing defenses, including a triangle: · and-twO and a box-and-one, to keep the ball : out of the hands of David We.t, the confer: ence 's player of the year. ·• West w:lS held to 14 points, eight in over: time, on 3-for-6 shooting. Lionel Chalmers, : Xavier's third-leading scorer at 13.1 points · per game, w:lS held to three. Kevin Frey : scored 15. ·Shannon Crooks led UMass with 16 : : points, and Micah Brand added 15 points and · 12 rebounds. ' LA SAIJ.Il 72, TEMPLE 66 . : Mike Cleaves scored 28 points, and La Salle ' : almost certainly dashed Temple's NCAA :' tournament hopes. ·. Rasual Butler added 16 points for La Salle :: (15- 16). Cleaves, who shot 9-for-17 fiom the ; field, had 11 rebounds. ; Lynn Greer scored 20 points for Temple · :: (15-14), which had trouble hitting shots on : .the perimeter. The Owls shot 39 percent · fiom the field and hit only seven of 30 :; attempts fiom 3-point range. Kevin Lyde ·added 19 points, and Brian Polk had 16. : Buder hit a free throw to give La Salle a 70:66 lead, and Greer misSed a 3-pointer with 15 : seconds left. Cleaves knocked down twO free :7 throws with 13.8 seconds remaining to seal it. :: The loss probably will send Temple to the : NIT. It would be the first time coach John :Chaney hasn't made the NCAA tournament :since 1989. DAYTON 81, SAINT JOSEPH'S 74 · Brooks Hall's 13 points led six players in double digits for Dayton. : Sean Finn had 12 points and 12 rebounds •for Dayton (20-9), which earned its third : straight 20-win.season. · : Saint Joseph's (18-11) must hope for an · NIT bid to continue its season. The Hawks were led by Bill Phillips, who had 25 points : 11 rebounds. · RicHMOND 78, St. BoNAVBNTURE ~ : Reggie Brown matched a career high with :30 points as Richmond shot 64 percent from : the floor. Jonathan Collins added 14 for Richmond (18-12), which shot 17-for-20 on attempts :inside the 3-point line. : j.R. Bremer, one' of the country's leading : scorers, had 18 points on 6-for-21 shooting : for St. Bonaventure (17-12). Patricio Prato : had 19 points to lead the Bonnies, who shot 38 percent from the field and.17-for-44 from behind on 3-pointers, Richmond and La Salle split their regular.season meetings. C IN CINNATI (AP)- Fifth-ranked C in ci nnari was so dominant in its first tournament game that Steve Logan turned into a \>ench warm er. The Bearcats coasted in the Conference USA tournament Thursday night, allowing Logan and the re st of the starters to take a seat and watch their backups finish off a 79-57 victory over South Florida. The Bearcats (28-3) advan ced to the semifinals and took another step in their drive to get their first No. 1 seed in the NCAA tournament. They'll play Charlotte, a team 'they've bea ten twice this season, in the semifinals. · Logan, the conference's two-time player of the year, scored 15 points in 23 minutes and settled uncomfortably into one of the cloth-covered folding chairs at courtside with the game in hand . "You know me - I'm never happy on the bench," Logan said. "But it was for a good cause, and we got some younger players exper ience." C incinnati has won all seven of the conference's reg·ular-season championships with its unrelenting style. Coach Bob Huggins, who rarely gives his starters time off in blowouts, made an exception to keep Logan and the rest of them fresh. · "This is probably going to be good for him," Huggins said. "He's played a lot of minutes this season . This has go t to help him." The Bearcats certainly didn't need him after the first few minutes. Feeding off the energy from i hometown crowd at an arena 15 minutes from campus, the' Bearcats quickly rattled the Bulls (19-12). who were handed their mos.t lopsided defeat of the season. South Florida fell behind by 29 in the first half, its biggest deficit of the seaso n, and never got closer than 18 the rest of the way even though Cincinnati rested its regulars for most of the second half. The 57 points were a season-low for South Florida . which shot 35 percent from the field and had 15 turnovers. "They were just tougher than us, ,plain and simple," coach Seth Greenberg said. " I thought they were magnificent this evening." Logan direc ted an offense that made quick work of South Florida's ·overmatched front line. Eight of Cincinnati's first nine baskets came fr-om within 3 feet of the rim, a measure of th e Rearcats' dominance as they pulled in front 19-4. "We wanted to send a message to everyone watching us that we were going to come out and ' play hard." said Leonard Stokes, who had 11 points. " I think we did that tonight." (•USA A-1 0 SCORING MACHINE- Cincinnati guard Steve Logan (22) drives against South Flori· da in the first half, Thursday at the Conference USA tournament in Cincinnati. (AP) Stanford routed by Southern ·cal in Pac-10 BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Things got even worse for Stanford once Southern California coach Henry Bibby put in his· reserves. ''It's probably one of the best offensive .games we've played aU year," Bibby said after No. 22 USC routed No. 16 Stanford I 03-78 in the ·first round of the Pac- 10 tournament Thursday night. "We were making shots and everything was working offensively for us." The Trojans built a 23-point lead in the first half and never looked back, shooting 55 percent from the floor and 76 percent from the foul line. Sam Clancy led five USC players in double · figures with 25 points. Brandon Granville added 20 points and 11 assists, reserve Desmon Farmer 19 points, David Bluthcnthal 17 points, and reserve Jerry Dupree 10 points. After USC starting guard Errick Craven got in foul trouble in the first half, the Trojans didn't . miss a beat. Dupree scored eight points in 12 minutes, and Farmer scored 10 in 12 minutes. The fourth-seeded Troj!lns (21-8) \viii play top-seeded Oregon in Friday's semifinals at Stapies Center. The No. 9 Ducks (23-7) defeate~ Washington 86-64. Also in th e Pac-10, No. 15 Arizona (20-9) ~eat Arizona State 73-56 and California (22-7) stopped UCLA 67-61. It was USC's third victory over the Cardinal (19-9) this season. The Trojans won the first meeting by eight points in Los Angeles, then won the second by 19 points in Stanford's worst loss at home since 1993.. · Casey Jacobsen and Curtis Bori:hardt each scored 17 points to lead fifth-seeded Stanford. NO. 9 ORE(>ON 86, • WASHINGTON 64 Luke Jackson scored 16 of his 27 points after ToplS J.:.._ _.,.::.....IC.....Ilioo DO THIS - Louisville coach Rick Pltlno calls a play during the first half against Marquette, Thursday. (AP) halftime, and Oregon beat Washington in the 6rst Pac- 10 tournament game in 12 years. The win was Oregon's sixth straight and gave the Duc\<s their most victories in a season since 1945, when they won 30 games. Doug Wrenn led the eighth-seeded Huskies (11-18) with 14 points and seven rebounds. · No. 15 AluZONA 73, AluzoNA ST. 56 Luke Walton had 25 points and eight rebounds a.1 the Wildcats (20-9) beat Arizona State. Jason Braxton scored 12 points for seventhseeded ASU (14-14). No. 13 MARQUETTE 84, LoUisVILLE 76 Cordell Henry scored 24 points and repea tedly darted through Louisville's intense lull- · court pressure, steadying Marquette (25-5). Reece Gaines scored 29 points for the Cardinals (18-12). No.7 PITTSBURGH 76, .BOSTON COLLEGE 62 Donatas Zavackas scored 16 points, and Chevon Troutman added 15 for the Panthers (26-4), who took control with a 21-4 surge in the first half. . Boston College (20-11), which defeated Pittsburgh for the Big East tournament title a year ago, is in jeopardy of missing the NC AAs. No. 20 MIAMI 84, GEORGETOWN 76, OT Marcu's Barnes scored five· of qis career- high 27 points in overtime, and Miami reached the Big Eas t semifinals for th e third time in four years. The Hurricanes (24-6) play Pittsburgh for a berth in the title game. The loss might have dealt a severe .b low to Georgetown's chances of receiving a bid to the NCAA tournament. The Hoyas (19-11) had won four straight, but are ranked high in the computer ran kings. No. 11 FLORIDA 81, AUBURN 63 Udo nis Has) em had 22 points and 10 rebounds in a perfect shooting performance, and Brett Nelson hit six 3-pointers for Flo rida. The Gators (22-7) play Mississippi State in Friday's quarterfinals. They'll need to win four games in four days to take their first SE,C tournament title. Auburn (12- Hi) got 23 points from Marquis Daniels, but finished its worst season •in ce going 11 - 17 in 1990-91 . I �·-- .. • Pt~ge B I • The Dally Sentinel ...- . .. - ~. pFirl~d~a;y,~M~a~ro;;h;;a.1200~2==i;~;==;;;::::;;;:;:::::;~;:::;:;;:;;;;::::www~.mydallyaef\tlnel.com rono-= www.mydallyaentlnel.com ·~ribune- Sentinel- ter We Cover Meigs, Gallla, And Mason Co-unties Like No One Else Can! ' ~ Word Ads Dally In-Column : 1 :00 p.m. Monday thru Friday Monday· Friday for Insertion In Next D11y 's Paper 8:00a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ. WRITE Ali AQ. lr__•I'ERsoN--•AJ.S--,..1~ -Moon Light Esc;Or1s. Full Service Male and Female Escorts. 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Phone (740)388(740)446-3218. 9081 • \ s - I Storage Space for rent 4o33 Free Gaa Furnaces and Air aquare feet. with metal Conditioner Eltlmataa. Can (740)448-(13()8 r 1 800 0 shelving. Locahtd in City of ' • Point Pleaoatll. Inquire at 29HI098. II you don~ call Ul wt both klHI Orubb't f.leno· Tuning & Repaira. Problema? N"eed Tho Plano Dr. HOl/SEHOLD , . 740525 (304)~74.0102 rro Tu"":k~all ro~- UUUlRi .., Appliances: Reconditioned Washere, Dryers, Rangea, Refrlgrators, Up To 90 Daya Guarantaedl We Sell New Maytag Appliances, French Cll)' Maytag, 740-446·7795. -- -- ... ---- ..... Independent Herballfe Oil· tributor, Call For Product Or Opportunity. (740)441-1982 . JET .· AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & '3ebullt In Stock. Call Aon E'Vana, 1· 800·537-9628 . r-------.,.1. lul~olze -r MISCAL (304)675·1571 1 : OOfRllM£rli(I'S '96 Jeep CherokH, Runs Very Good. 8alvege Title, · Yamaha Organ double key $3900. (740)448-1682 ~rd with foot pegs, music ...and bench, $325 or trade, For Sala: 89 Ford Ranger ·1740)949-2789 PU· Blue, Ext. Cob, 4 cyl., 5 r Speed, Gaod Condition, FRUITS & $1800. Coli (740)446-4514 VF.GETABID or (740)446-3248 after 6pm. I i :CAESS GAEENS. You cut $6.00 per bushel. Already cut $12 .00 per bushel. ..,.Available Now through • March. Charles McKean ·Farm. phone (740)446-9442 Hloa~landt cookwhar~~. o)8th7~ Ont bedroom opanmont In P octo o male . 1 - ~ Point Pl..oant. Fumlohod, ~28:;0:;1-----~­ Vory Clt.an and nloo. No Buahllnt aola & ohalr Ptta. Phono (304)e7&· 1368 bolge/blua/mauve, ao<Ctlloni c~.c:. 0 r' ' I \lt\l "l 1'1'1 II\ ,\ IJ\I "\1( 1(1, 16 FARM~ Esrnpmgg r r~ I • 19n Ford F150 480 V-8, 4K4, Headers,·4 ban'el hOtly double pumper carb. Bad Liner, with tralltr Hitch. $1200./0BO. (3()4)458· 1590 I 19114 Joop. Naw Top, New Wheels and Tlrea, New Paint. Must See. (740)258· POSITIONS Expanding Home Health Agency will be accepling applications for Registered Nurses to make home health visits. Flexible scheduling, competilive pay . and mileage ' reimbursement FOR MORE INFORMATION contact Tla at 304-675·7400 or l-801J.746-0076. 1 992-5479 aida wllh Tan Laalho; IniOn· or, Grtal Condlllon. 011 Changed evtry 3,000 mllel. ,.(304:::;:;):::47:,::55·;:2:::8()::6:,::8ost:::..:::OII:::•::;r·:... 1999 Aod ZR2 S-10, 4•4, Loaded, Auto, 88.000 mlloo. PS, PL, CO Player, (740)441·1302, (740)378· 2798 : :.:=s----truo-k--,---~.--L-t.. 91 , 11~·,.;,".,d•ho•u•oo~·~(7•40,;)::"88•2•7•88"'9 ang. 5ap.~ New Ttrt1. MuIt HAY & ~-and • nvo toApprecloto. • GRAIN • $4,800. (304)875-3?02 r ~~ ~Hay & Bright Wire Tis Straw, Year 'Round Delivery & VOJurrie Discount Avalll· nble. Heritage Farm . (304)675-5724. /l ; 10 441 3 97 AstrO Van, 58,000 mUea, air,' crulsa, tilt, PW, PL , AMIFM Cassette, dual air bagt, AB~. uata 7, llka new, ~uit sell! (740)379· 21341eavo mo111ge. FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-1671 .• HERBALIFE Equipment lndependenl Dislributor Repairs 6 Parts. I LOst 271b. in 32 days. on alllllilkes of fann Equip. 217 Pomeroy, Ohio 992-5908 742-2455 P/8- HOWARDL. WRITESEL Roofing· Home MaintenanceGutters· Down Spout CONTRAOORS, INC. Racine, • Oil change $18.95 We stock all major brands and Dozers E. 2nd Ohio 45771 740-985-3948 CONCREif/IILO<K/BRICK • Footers, Walls, Sreps • Flal Work, Replacemel}ts, • Walks and Drives • Stencil · Crete Free Estimates Serving Ohio and W. V. wv 11031712 Mike Hill Owner 100% natural/Guaranteed . - - 740-992-7036 VMW.herbs4ileslae. Hill's Sell Storage Shade River AG.Service "Ahead In Service" 35537 St. Rt. 7 North • Pomeroy, OH 45720 29670 Bashan Road Equlne12 12% Sweat Hone feed Racine, Oh io ................ $5.00150 45771 740-949-2217 Sweat Stull 12% Sweat.Horee feed ................ $4.40150 Hunllrs Pride 21% dog food .........$6.95150 Free Estimates Economy BHI 12% Block feed ... $6.751100 Traca Mineral 81ocka......................$4. 75150 949-1405 TFN 18% Layer Crumbell ..................... $8.25150 .Sizet S'x'O' to 10'x30' ··, Hours 7:00AM - 8:00 PM mo. pd 1!1411 ~.. - ¥:\. t_l] . t! j Jil!!c f@~~~ ··-· • -· • · II _II • .... • .f.!!!IIP'"t..... , gjj rt. J.D. CONSTRUCTION WrtdoM& New Homes & Remodeling Mill " Specializing In Log Hori]es Carpentry, Masonary, Roofing, . Plumbing, Electrical, Painting, Decks, Siding, GuHers, Pressure washing, Heating/Cooling, Concrete . lnll 1 !11 Brlrd ra11eS IW can lrirst Certai19ed, Siri1cb1 ~ (740) 949·1521 1-an-466-1234 A ~ (740) 992:3987 Owner & Operalor, John Dean \f.c'~ TFN &i:o..lfll:o..~N:-i.-.r.­ ilt!!! !fl!!j ll. 1!i m••, 111 11 '1: 11 t u Spedalia!lf; In· . Roonng, !;Cks Remodelirig, Drywall, and Additions ' '\ DEPDYSAG PARTS All Makes Traclor & Parts Equipment Factory Aulhorized Ca se- IH Parts Dealers I{)()() St. Rt. 7 South . Coolville, OH 45723 Owner: Thrry Lamm (740) 992-0739 r~1 Tii,·.· Commercial & Res ident ial fjjn! ( ()'S 11<1 ( II()' FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE AREA ~ & Rubber Roofs" Garages, Pole Buildings, Concre1e Roofs & Siding LA!\IM'S RIVERVIEW MOTORS 740-667-0363 .. T N ~~~ High 8l Dry Self-Storage AUCTION 33795 HilaruJ RJ. Porrrnoy. Ohio atAmoie's Rea Market Sun. March 1Oth at 12'00 for more Info 740-992-5232 WEST SHADE BARI;IER SHOP Clolltd Jan. 30, 31st, Feb. 1st Open FIELDS PLUMBING 405 5th Street New Haven, WV •Residential · Tue, Frl 10.5:00 p.m. SiL 8:30 • ll:OO George K. Vac. Feb. !·March 1 Shop will be re1 houn & days March tat •Commercial e;:; (304)0 882~2343 Sorry for your lnconv. 985-3616 Chris WY Ua 1025243 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Free Esllmales V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ottlo t"'"" Bryan Reevea New Homea, Room Addltlona, Garages, Pole Bulldlnga, Roofa, Siding, Decka, Kltchena, Drywall &More ~REE ESTIMATES! 740-742-3411 Replacement Windows · American Lil•in1~l Patio Roo•ms I • Room Additions & Remodeling • Naw GartgH • • Electrical 1 Plumbing • Roofing 1 Gunera • VInyl Siding I Painllng • Patio and Porch Oteka TFN Sunset Home Construction All around mechanic with computer E!Xperience to I up parts. Call 740-446-1 044: Stop & Compare morris Townohlp tru1tee1 will hold 1 lpeclal meeting on Wlldnelldey, 3/13/02 II 8:30 p.m. II tho Pagevll_le Town Hall to diiCUII the cere and m1lnten1nce of the townehlp late and cematerleo. (3) 8, 11, 12 1886 Jeep Chlf"OI(ee 4x4, .Rebuilt Tran~Julon, New Parts, Needa Englna·or RabuHt. $1.200. (740)448-7928 1994 Red, f·2150, 4xo4, 130,000 mlleo. $7,000 llrm. (740)366·9055 . ~:::::.::..::.:::__ ___ 1995 Orand ChtrokH Lim· ltad. 4x4, White, loaded, $9800. (304)862·20150 Remodeling 7122fTFN Scipio 740-992-9734 •New Homes •Garages • Complete Illest SlloH .... Slltt 37Mt Ttltll 11Ht Just Public; Notice ·,_:c : •uvMJU\..A _ _ 11998 Ch.vrolol ConYilreiOn _ Van 43,000 mllaa, Ntw ".~------· Tlrea. TV, VCR, Cooler, Loto ot Extre'o. Brown oul· - 4·H QOAT8 POR IALI. w'Fuil BlOOd Boer, Parctntege _kldl and femal11 . A.H ervt _, now lor 4·H P -· Pro;~,van Champlort 8toodllnea, ,(740)248·0485 after llpm. .. .. Reglttered Red Angua, that -·moot tol>acco program re...qulrementa. J:C. 820 MOCCI, ~alao want to ront lar':' whh TIWlAPIST 10 Veers E~pericnce Spccializina in: Deep 11ssue, Swedish. Shiat..su , Craniosacral, reflexoloJY. Myofascial and Yop Therapy Gift Ccrtific•les Avail•ble $30-4.5 minutes ~$4!1 - 1!5 minutes ["- 7~!J85-3345 (318, 2002 Call ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION • Kris Kaniedd Authorized Agent Robert E. luck Judge Common Plou Court, Probelo Dlvlllon Melge County, Ohio ·~~~74=-----------­ , -20 Horse Yardman Aiding Mower, 52" cut, $1 ,OOQ. 42" sen propelled brush hog, 11 Horse Honda Engine for .:use behind 4-whealer, St,OOO. (740)386-0436 . . ·).III•Chalmero Dozer. HD· ~,, Power Shill, Excellent Condition. $14,0110. ,(740)379·2427 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) Jeff Warner Ins. 4 .r . ~ I::,~ 740-992-7599 S.dBys Cellular M. I • UCENSED MASSAGE r ,. . - Ir- llny Yorkshire Puppies, 6 1994 Ford F-;50 123.000 -;"NkS old. 2 males. $400 ml.las. 300 Bey. 5 ~ . ,each. (740)256·6476 aaklng $4,800. Call s condition, $3150, now aho,t queen .manr... , $100. (740)992-2389 F 1 T d TO or aa or ra ' · ·30 Ferguoon Hl/t.ow Range. E•tra Molor porto. $2300., Twin River Towers accopl· Now king Cutter 811. rtnloh 11!111"":~-~~-...., lng appllcatlono now lor mower $1160., 88 Ford F· -HoMEs Unitt aVailable 160 truck FISIPB,AJC, ,............ March 1, 2002 auto trenomaolon. $2800., FOR RI!N'r 1br. Hud Subtldlzld apt. lor Now Trolling Motor Craft• -• oldo"'' and dloablld EOI-I man t&• thrust $70 ~-11 al ~ (304)875-8879 tor 4pm. 1-304-578·2897 14•150 2 BR, Waohor & ONer, Refrigerator, StM 1 • For 1111; 20K w. natural $300/mo r:lus d!lpOIIt. No gao generator, no control ""' _P_tta_.,.;l7_40...:.,2_58_·_1044~--c• FOR RENT panel, ran ltao thtn 800 _.j houro In lllotlmt. Aaklng 2 badloOm mobile home lor , . $1500. 11 lnttrHied piNH rent, no Pill, (740)992· 18x80 lites, $1001mo. 740· ce" Judy at Arcadil Nurelrig 68M 992·2187. ' Ctnter, (740)887·3,56. ci ..__ Ao •!!S! IIIIlS PER DIEM, g• Cometary_Lots .tor Sa... PrlmOLocatlon M d Hill , oun . (513)563-2731 avtnlng. Antique Bedroom aulte & b .... F h ""' urn ure. ot ol Spaclouo 2br. 1ba. Duplex wllh Waahar/Pryor Hookup $450. rnonlh. Oepoot/Rtltr· tnco Aoqulrad. No Peto. In Point Pltuant {740)448· 4270 • Auro PARIS & .. • Tqp • Removal • Trim • Stump &rinding • Bucket Truck . FREE ESTIMATES I- . cac General Home MalnlePainting. vinyl 11<1lng carpentry <1oo<s wlncroM l>atha 'mobile 'home ropa1; litO e (740)446·3945 ' • seooo. ~ :.::;~:------= ~ c (740)24$..e 109 = Clueriii • Tree Service New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Roofing COIIIIII!W. IIIIi lllllllOOW '** (740) gg2-3J94 992 JONES' BUILDER$111C. DllnO,.tlO flrl!l stlrt i:3l l'l1tresslue tep lllte (lfllr 61fl201 tral•. 112 : r d N!n (3ci '· 7, . : 2002 -tlrea. exhauat and. carbora· 31 , Block, brick, sewer plpas, tor. $2,000. (740)379-2535 - - - - - - - 'Windows.llntals, etc. Claude · Public Notice ! Winters, Rio Grande, OH 1979 Ford F-250, 4K4, PS, - - - - - - - oCall740·245-5121. PB, Auto, Excalont Condl, . ..,;;.;;,;;;.;;,;;.;;.._ _, Uon. $6500. (740)448-(18.27 IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, 11982 GMC pick-up, PROBATE DIVISION L bed, 89,000 miles, spoke new MEIGS COUNTY, , paint job, wllhe OHIO 6 wk old . registered Cocker wheels, alum. toolbox, aekSpaniel puppies, tails lng $1950, (740)949-2521 . docked , 1st shots & n!'-~-----...., wormed 740- 742•2525 1984 F-150, 112 ton, • $1.000. (740)367-7187 ev• IIELPWAN!ID ' AKC l.ab Puppies. Choco- nlng, (740)388.0173 day· · - - - - - - · late and Yellow Pop, Cllam· time. ~ion bloodlines, . British • Blockyhoads. Bom January 1990 GMC Clull cab 350 . ; 6, 2002, $400. (304)372· engine, Automatic, '4x4, ..a-42 Good Condition, High Mil... ·AKC Aegistered • l.aba. $5995 OBO. (740),146·1021 , Black. (740)44Hl931 1993 S·10 Pk:t<up, Now VB, 5spd, Air, 1lh, Very Good --.,..-..,.-,..,.---- Truck, S3.ooo. 1987 314 Black lab Pups. Ton, 4x4, 350 Fuet lnj. Very PART-TIME AND " Born H .02 Good Shapa $4500 _ __:(:;. 304=)6::.75:._·5:..1..:.92:..·- ..,. (740)441-4318 • . FULL·TIME Lw----;,.-_.1 r ' 12 . L.C. Smhh 12GA. Double, 12GA. N.E.S.S. Slug Gun Model 48 Ram. 16 GA. Auto. (304)675-1564 r (140)742·2852 •, 1 -------1 Kerosene heater- new, never been opened. $50., 1 Moll small window air condition· 2 BR House, Cheshire, OH. lng Room •. Bedroom. $2751 aed bo blcy 11 Central Air, No Pals, month plua deposit. :~. ~~i'sweep, ~ks ~~ 1 SSO. (304)B • $375/mo. plus depoalt. (740)367-7015 . mowsr 75 2895 (740)448-4043 after Bpm Modern t Bedroom Apart· 2 Toasters 2 iuce St o tor 3 bedroom homo Mlnarovlllt mont (740)446.0390 both, 1 small GE Microwave area, rtver ~lew, $450 per Newly Remodeled, 2 Bed- Oven $20, 1 TV Zenith Sen· montl'1, retet"encll required, room Apt .• Stove/ Refrlgara- try 2 18 Inch oolor $95., 1 deposit required, no pets, tor Utilities Paid $400/ Typewriter $60 . Call. 740·992-(1777 after 5pm. month. 4 Olive Sl., (304)875-2895 ' Houoa ror Aent or Sail In MoiOOI'IIIIe. Call (740)440· 72114 aok lor CoMis. ::;.:..:..::::;;.;.:;.:.:.;;.:;:.:-: Program, Aenterl ' 1998. Rodman 2br. lba. Pilot Ntedtd, 304-738·1295. Central Air. $I1,000. (304)87S.M03 ahor 5 pm. ~---iiiil~iiiio-.,.1 -..,.... condillon&d and Guaranteed. Wuhers, Dryers, Ranges, and Refrigerators, Soma start at $95. Skaggs Appliances, 78 Vine St. , (740}446-7398 8 so ltnol\1ngly - p i For Sale: Aacondilloned washers, dryers end refrlgerators.· Thompaons ~I· ance.' 3407 JackSOn ~v• nut, (304)675-7388. Good u-....1 a.nn~tance~, Re- r 3 bedroom house In ·Chesler, dr, carpeting, remOdeled bathroom, many Imp. rovemonto, rolortncoo, dapoolta, evenings (614)501·8339. · & Aoomo, 2 Kitchens and a Bath, Nice. $5001 mo pluo 1980 Hlllcrtlt. Nlca Condl· deposit: May aoll on Land don, 2 BA, Gas Fumaoe, Contract. (740)441 · 1337, Centrll AC, 1 Owner, (740)448·4737, (740)367$7500. (740)258-1914 7015 Thlt nowopapor \IIIII not lnlarmod thtt all dYMiflngl ldvertiMd In trlla nowopapor are svsiiMfe on en ~uel opponu IF16 H~ 2 $38,900.00· 28'•48'- total eteclric- 3 bedroom- 2 bath2xe eKterlor walla- thermopane windows-- skylights and much, much more. Free delivery· a~tup- concrete footers- underpinning and up to 50F ol ulllll)' llnoo. Now · through Marct1 1!th, chOose your coto11. Cole's Mobile Homn, 15266 .us Eaot, Athena, Ohio 4570f, (740)892-1972. Bat~, • ~~W~OI~Tm~u~ot~bo~•~•pooE"'tiMIE~~~~~~~~~~ 1 t:"':?t r All rul HIIM ldver1111ng In this MWipllper II IUbfect to lhl F.....t Fair HoLIIIng Act Of 1HI which m•kn It llt-.gel to ectYtnllt"lfty PNteNnct, limitation or dlscrlmlnlllon baed u r'lte. color, Nllglon, MX familial atatus or ftltlon•l origin, or any lnlentlon ta makt any suoh pMfer~~not, limitation Of' diiCI'Imlnlllon." BISSELL li ct ..... ;or Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 ~==:::;;;===:, pII etiilj fllleS 811602171 fwrg 11lur frg MANLEYS SELF STORAGE 97 Beedl st. mlddl...... ...,.. ', OH ! Mall To : Ohlo Valley Publishing, 825 Third New 14•70, 3 br/2bth. Only 1 and 2 bedroom apan$975 down & $189. per/mo. ments, fumlshed and unfurCall Nlkkl740-385-7871 nlshed, security deposit requtred, no pata, 740-992l..ors & 2218. ACREAGE ·--iiiiiiiiiiiO.-" 15 eou•" Street. Very nice apartment, 2 BR, 1 1/2 50 % ol 400 Acres at Frazl- B~th, New Gas Furnace, er Bottom wtlh 14 Room AJC, Spacious Kitchen, Off Lodge. $350,000. (304)545- Street Parking. Overlooks 6491 Park and River. No Pets, · $595/mo. plus utilities, de· 65 Acree Henderson on us posit and references. ~~~your~ ~ AT. 35 at lnr,rsection. (740)448-4928 · Call 1740)446-:3384 10 quail· $65,000 (304)S4 5-ll491 2 bedroom apartment, $300 ty for your ·neW dream Country homes, nice Iota, month, deposit & raterences hom located on Rt 33 between required, Main Slreet. Mae. .Pomeroy/Athens. Gall 740- son, (304)n3-5801 . . For .sale by owner: Nice bl· 992 _2187 far details. laval home on 1 acre nBBr BEAUTIFUL APART· Cheater. Three *room, ~cellent for bUilding, 2 acre MENTS AT BUDGET PAltwo baths, one-car garage, fiat kJt, 2 miles from Rutland CES AT JACKSON ES. family room with fireplace, on Cremeans Rd. (740)742- TATES. 52 Westwood Drive sun room. Naw oonti'BI heat· 2803 from $297 to $383. Walk 10 1 & a/ o 1 shop & movies. Cell 7400 ng system. ne m • Lot 1 •-1 •··- 2 112 ute on Aout8 7 ..... s1·11 prtor oa e- ,.........,ux. 446·2568. Equal Housing 1 ' uu n acre a• cleared & rea"" vata (740)985-3981 .., tor Opportunity. · building, gravel driveway, =~=:!'c----.,.New Home. Vinyl Siding, wattK & electric available, Chrlst~l'a Family Living, Shingle ROOf, 3 Bedrooms/ Porter area. Asking 33140 New Uma Rd., Aut2 Bath, $499 Down: Call $13,995, C811 (740)446· land, Ohio, 740-742-7403. ("J40~7.0, if-' ,.. Tt 1_,, 1 45.14.. from 8-5. or.-(140)446- ~&~&=rt~ ~~~::: New ho!..isa- llnancing avalt- 3248 ....r 6pm. fronts available for lease . able to quaHfied buyara.. 0% Lots for sale- (1) 0.377 Vacancies now. down. 1800 sq It, 2 112 acr.,. St4,000 & (1) 0.45~ balh, 3 Bedrooms. -custom acres~ $15,000. Alr11ne Ad, Clean 2br. W/0 Hookup. oak trim & cablnet11, gas Porter area, flat & reaely to Reference and Deposit. No fireplace, large kltcMn/dln· set up on. AEP electric, Pata. (304)675-5162 lng 2 112 car gara,d&. on 1 central sewage system, & 112' acrtt. $119,900: 1 Poner water avhllable. Call Deluxe Apartment. 2 bedarea. {740)448-451• tlll5pm (740)446-4514 M.. F/8·5. r=~~. fu~:th,:;~~a~~~ or (740)448-3248 after 6pm RFALilsrAlE 11800 sq ft., city park and rillPartially Ramodeled home, ut.----. er view, hw floors, skylight, 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath, Full __ HnluEU • private. parking, 4- antique oh fireplaces, :Jn:1 floor cent/'ll :2~~~';::, ~~':t1ne: Credit worthy buyer .looking ale and gu heat, M;e, ref· on Dr. $60 000. (740)441- tor houae to buy, Gallla, Ma- erence and deposit . Greg ' ' son or ~alga, please call Smith, ~740)448·2282 or 0485 . Jim, (740)992·3187 (740)448-7313 PRICE REDUCTION! 10.5 Acres with 1999 ·Fleetwood Efficiency Apanmenl for Modular Home Near GaliipRenl. Utilities Included, oils. ElCcellant ·Condition. SSOO Single. S325 COupae. Pn·vate, Country Selling. (740)25&-1972 or (740)448Stocked Pond. Additional -.:,_ _ _ _ _ _ __ 7.5Acres Available. Call Ja· r10 HoiiSES 1h A nell Gall at C•ntury 21 FOR.Il&vr Furnls ed partment 2 Homott & l.aJ1d (Cellular • • Aooma and Bath. Clean. No (304)834·2596 or Olllco 1· Pets. Relerenceo and De800·731-9011), 1 -3 Bedrooms ForeclOsed posit Required. (740)446Quiet selling, yet close to Homes From $199/Mo., 4% _15_1_9_ _ _ _ _ _ _ Down, 30 Vaara at 8.5% town. Near golf course and APR. For Ust!nga, 800-319- Gracloua living. 1 and 2 ~~h ~ :u:;, :~~ ~~ 3323 Ext 1709. bedrO: apanmen~~t ~1In kitchen with oak cablneta, lage nor and rs a 2 bedroom. Mlddlepo~. ap- Apanm0!1tS In Middleport. ad~kv• ~~oupnr1vapoocv 'fa~~~ pilances, w/d, references, From $278-$348". Call 740· • deposit, $375/mo. pluo ullllt· 992·5064. Equal Housing $90,000. (740)441-1913 lea, (740)742-2424 afler Opportunities. 6pm. Ki~en, Dining Aoom, Liv- 1 All ' Maktl Lawn Mow'ira and tOutdoor Equip· R IredPower F Plckun men epa · ret • and delivery avallablo. Call Mlkt (740)446-7604. Ail of your home repalra, ad· _ 2_hom_H_o_n_o~ne-lot-ln_M_Id_· dltlona & remodeling. 24hr $69,500. Seen bv o rgoi'Y'!II 11rvlce Hnlar ..,..... ' me · ~, • appointment only, (740)992· Citizen• 1 dlacount. 22yra. 8164 . :••::P::. ' (:;:304,;:;.:)5:;;7..:6-..:2:;:08:;;5;...,-.,.... • 3 Bsdroom on Route 2, Davld'o . Homo Aepalr. 1304)675-6332 Plumbing, Electrical, Paintclinical stan 1 muot. 'Con- lng, etc. (740)258,9373 or Cape Cod Style Home· 1 7 tact Pate Som"mer, Medl Homo Health, 430 2nd. Drywall Flnllhecll Patchod. 1999 (carpet. linoleum. win· Ave .. P.O. 987, Galltpoill Reference• Available. dows, furnace, central air, 01-1 4!563t . 800-481-6334 (740)2581873 1 d I) F d •FIJU benefit package lnclud· • sept c an roo · ence lng health insurance and ElCoellent Cal'l for persons back yard. Shoestring Rid~ 401 (k) included. Also Hir- In my Christian Country Ad. $127,000. (740)441 lng RN·FTfleldstaff Home. Non-Smoker, Mo- 03~ wanted; Someone to take bile. (304)882·3880 Cozy 1.5 Stol)', 1250 sq fl., care of home. Free room Georges Portable sawmill. Open Loft, 1.5 acre, Porier and board, small aarery. don't haul your fogs to the Area. Asking $79,000. (740)357·2308 mill juot call304-675-1957. (740)367-7193 > (740)~ -~70 . Aanch Style 3 Bedroom, I Bath, Large LA, OR, Kitchen, CIA, 3 Car Garage, 3 Acree, $75,000. (740)3792627 Ill Retiring to south, ae ng well below appraleal. Green SChools. 4 bedrooms. 3 full baths, lnground pool, $162,000. For mora dalaUs & appointment. (740)4461 3139 1 . Col'- Cllltlpollo c.-r ~CarHre Cion To Home) all Todayl740·448-4367, 1-800·214-0452. A;:5·12748. 0 ~ I TAX PROBLEMS? IRS AND STATE Trouble& Solved! Past & Present. No Cost Money Back. Hurry Call b Myar 1·800·487·1992. r11 s 20 words 7 Days. Each Item Priced • No commercial Ads • No Tickets/Purebred An imals Or Garage/yard Sales • Limit 3 Per Person r : ~ :xcell:~ ben~flt so, or I j HD - ssso. Prlva{i:,~si'!uoo r ~~ Doing op~ng ctoanlng? Qo· nate reu1ablt ltemt to RtUot lnduot~tfl N. CoFull Hme Waltrtll Needed. lumbuo Rd .• Alhono. HIBJ;Albany: 740·8 • Apply In Poroon. Holiday wa6o 82 . . Inn- Clalllpolll. Rtllablt PoriOn -ntod lor U Computer nternet 111'1 ...... Wanted. S1SOO moiPT, ll~ht houookooplng & goner$5000. mo/FT. a health oaro monlto~ni Free Booklet. 888-229-(1288 "pactlng ltmalt. M-F. -4. 24hr. Aocordlng or vlolt (740)441.()888 www.wealthlayours.com RHplratory ThtrlpiiL Full DATA ENTRY Time Poaltlon. Ohio U· P Cl I I Dodo Cenood RRT/ CAT. Mon• rocHI Will a ms ra. T Ior d.•v. Friday, •·.OO•m· ran. • PC ~ulrtd 5·00pm Com~ltlvo Wage 1·800·240-154e, oipt. 928 A'erlrem'ent PI';: HHtth 0 lno' I kl II lurance. Contact: Bow· om • now • ng app • man'o Homocaro, 70 Pint catlonolor oalo drivers, Gal- St., Galllpollo. OH 45831 . llpollo and Pomeroy loca- (740)445-7283 tiona only. Apply In person. AN Supel\'laor (FT), coordl· Eam up to $350 In one day nation-supervision of r,"tlent plua free plcturea. Invite ...... . .~ o nd y,our l"endo to your hOme cart. UCtniRN In 1 11 VN. Must haye P.P.S. ex· or a prolosolonal picture """"net and ·lamlllar 1>1th party. (740)878--2417 ;dicare and JCAHO Ads Must Be Prepaid Aockspnngs Aehabllltallon · Moving and Hauling: Clean Center FacUlty, a premier Out Buildings, Basemen~&. 10D-bed skilled nursing Ia- Garages, Estates, Trash, ciUty, has an Immediate Etc. Odd Job&. Call opening lor an SJCperienced (740}448-7604 Dietary Manager. WIU be re- Will Babysit in my nomi. sponalble for maintaining, trandlng and making recom- Monday· Sal'!_~ay. PCall mendatlans for nutritional (740)367-o437 .-:k for tO· needs. Previous manage- gy Saundere. mant experience and cart!fled manager course preferred. Enjoy our team-baled environment, anf.1 our excel- r10 ~ lent wage and benefit packOPfoRTuNrry age. lntarealed candidates contact: Rocksprings Aeha· INOnCEI bllhatlon Center, Attention: OHIO VAllEY PUBLISHAlbert Parton, Administrator, lNG CO. 1"8CC1mmands that 36759 Rocksprings Aoad, b Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, VOli do usiness with paop18 Phone 740·992-6806, Fax you know, and NOT to send 740·992·2676. Extendcare money through the mall until Haallh Services, Inc. Is an you have Investigated the equal oppor1unlty employer offering. that - o -gas wo~Nace d"··rs~l1y~. Mlu••F ON '""' Start .Your Business . To,.. day... Prime Shopping CenOwn a P.C.1 Put It To ter S'pace Available At AfWortd Up To $25-$75 HR. forclable Rate. Spring Valley PT/Ft For a tree booklet Plaza, Cali 740-446-0101. call; (800)226-5948 or v1111 Sweeper bualnesa for saleus online: n·ew Rainbow & Kirby parts; www.NewCashToola.com bags & belts and to many pans to mention, $1,000, SHAwNEE MENTAL (740)367-0612 HEALTH CENTER, INC. · Olrect C&l'l SeiVIce ProvldMoNEY er for cur Scioto County TO loAN Adult Community Support -Program- Bachelor degree La~~n of All ar'ld Ohio LSW.or LPC pre<rupea Available! larrad; applicant muat have ~Fees. all Credit kr'IOWtedgeofcOmmunlty aooepled suppot1system campoCall Toll Free nents extensive knowledge 1-886-294-1379 and ~kground In mental health prlnciplea and CriSis l'lloFEWONAL tnterventlon. Competitive Stxvle»i Ia fl >dble "' had- .s T'U<lTUI.I!Il s ~~------------~ 11180 'to~ I ro ~ It M~~ I sao ::.::=====;;::::= Need 5 iadlu to sell Avon. 20¢ .,. alwlya CurNn,t l'lllefOE cud...,.... AllrNI...... ICCtptt onlycanflditrrtlal. i*p ,..nted •llde mMI:Ing ttllndll'da. •We will Full II 111 package. • me pos on available immediately, Please send raaume to HPOu· Box 1507, PQrtamoulh, OH 45BB2, or FAX: (740)355· 8206.Appilcallonaaccep,ted until poahlon lslllled. EEO/MFVHIWOAK FOACE MEDICAUOENTAL BILL· DIVERSITY ENCOURlNG COMPANY has lmme- AGED. diate Openings lof People to Process Claims. $15- UROENTLV NEEDED· $45/hr. Potential. WRI train. plasma OOnors, eam $50 to per week lor 2 or 3 PC ~equlred. Call Nowl 7 Days 1-800·935·3971 Ext hours weekly. Call Blo Life Plasma Service, · 740-592· •219 6651 . Mothers Dreaml We are now accepting apStay Home pllcatlons tor eKperianced Be Your Own Boss! grill & prep cooks, apply at Earn up to Hart's Kountry Kitchen, Aa· $500-S8000/M0 cine, Ohio, between Sam· PT/FT 11am. no phone calls, 1·800-(110.0705 www.C..hNowAndForevtr.com ploue. oil Help wanted caring lor the ....ATTENTIQW• Worlc From elderly, Darst Group Home, Home! Up to $25·$75 HR. now paying minimum wage, PTIFT Mallorder or Internet new shifts : 7am-3pm, 7am· 866-248~1526 for Free 5pm, 3pm·11pm. 11pm· Booklet! 7am, call740-992-5023. AVON! AU Areaal To Buy or wantedl Serloua People To Sell. Shirley Spears. 304• · Work At l-lomel PTIFT .Free Booklell 81)0. 218 •1591. 675•1429,. ; Sec IIFlJ'WANIID 3 rHe~"VH ~-·~~~- I~~ i;;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;:j ~ lnd~otrtil lliio Are· you an energetic mot!· Local siness: retary vated person looking for a Position Available. Must be rewarding career? Scenic_ personable, communicate Hills Nursing Center offers a well, multllasking, salt motl10 wondertui employment op- vated, willing work In port1Jf111y. We provide &lCcef- warehouse atmosphere. ~t skilled and intsrmediate Send Resume to: W.VA. l '"'' car. With a Compr.h.n'iv. Electrtc, Attn: Human Rerehab department We are sources, PO BoK 6688, currently seeking CNA's or Huntington, WV 25n3. STNA's. Please apply in EOEIM/FN!H person or call Jane Darling Melnttnanct Director tor more Information at Must possess excellent ver: 740 446 7150 1 ) bal and written communlca· Are you looking tor the op- lion skills, must be able to portunl1y to join a winning completa reports and docuteam and beCome part of a mentation, must have fast growing health care in- knowledge or carpentry dustry? Scenic Hills Nursing w:ortc., plumbing repair, elecCanter is offering Nurse trieal repair, painting, equipAide Training Classes be· me~t maintenance, ground• ginning Marcf111' 2002. It Is mamtenance and general a 75 hour course,lastlng lor repair. Knowledge of long 11 days, Monday through 11 term care. StateanciFadendrFriday 8:30 to 4:30 . This Is Mea and regulations 1 a great opportunity! Stop by building code. Please send today for an application or resume or appty ·ln paraon: contact Amber Campbell, Overbrook Canter, 333 Instructor, at (740)446-7150 Page Strati, Middleport, OH 45780. 740·992-11472. Attention Equal Opportunity Employ.. Leaders Wanted ar. International mail order, tree , booklet printing provided! McClure • Restaurant now hiring all 3 loCations. run or tlon at location & brlng back 1•800•21 B· 7543 www.Money.Oreams.com between 9:30am & 10:008m, Monday thru 8at· - - - - - - - - umay. !::::!:..:~~.:.:~-- I \ ll 'l t 1\ \II"\ I ffELp WANJID IIFlJ'WANim A GROWING BUSINESS Equlpmonl NEEDS HELP! Work own Sales .and Job Contract Flex Schedule From Any Sales Person. Experience locaUonl Average Required. For additional $400/Part-Time-$1500/Full· lnformadon Tlme per Weeki Paid VacaCall (304)675-4005 lions, Bonuses, & Tralnif1gl Web site Kipling Shoe Company Is www/Coals2Success.com now accepting applicationa 888-754-5430 tor sales position at Point Pleasant & Gallipolis loeB· Act Now! lions. Apply at Store. Be Your Own Boas From . . , Home! Fonune 500 Compa- Utile Johns Cltgo In VInton ny Needs Help! s 1 soo~ Is now hiring Full & Part $13000/MQ PT/FT Free In· time cashlsrs. All haunt. formation Call Now! Competitive wages, bonus· 1 -6~390-1241 · es and 401K. Apply In perwww.BaslcProfits.com son 9:00am-3:00pm I WANI'EO TO BUY L.--..:.:~;;:.:,-_.1 · 11116 I 1990 Cotdillac Sedan Dtvllle "--· 0ok1 Edition. e - t Conond For 1r8e dhlon. Garage Kopt. Budgol Prlotcl l\'1..,._ lllllmata caH Chit, 740-992Day (740)440-4487, OY8· Ilona All Typoo, To 1!323. nlng (740)448-4282 Ovtlr 10,000 Tranamllilono, Rebuild Klta, 740-245-&en, • .-~~--'"'!"".., :r~n HlofflcloflC)' 90 pluo 19111 Corolca. $1200. 1966 Cell: 339-3785. . Eux:nucAIJ 1 . gas urnacoo Including ofl Meroury, 11011. 1987 & lti17RJGERA110N :and He11actrlc gas IUma• Buick, $750. Honda Civic, ~~- _ ~ ' . oes Ellk:loncy Heat 1984 OMC 314 Ton lYliUI\"' .......... Pumps, featuring Tappana 4x4, S750. 1988 Ford 31 Raa6denlfal or commlt'Cial ' Free incredible warranty Ton Van 1000 (74QVloa. · wlr1ng, new 11Mce or re4package • · ,__- 1978 Jayco Camper 21ft. pairs. Master Ucented etec9906 • : aENNETrS HEAnNO a pull Oahlnd S3000... trlcllln. Rl!leni>ur Elactrlcal, ' COOLING (740)445-1418 19115 Cavallor LS, $4000, (304)882-3607 WV000306, 304-675·1786. 1-100-1172-5867. call (740)9112'2077 -r:::=::::===:: www.orvb.com/bennttl 1995 S-10, ~95. 1988 .S.msung Microwave, S25. Cherokee, o4x4, $2495. • (740)446-9429 19911 Cofalca, $2695. 1994 : sot 01 17, 7_5 4 LUG cavalier, $2495. 1997 Oklo .~Chroma Prime Wheels and Achieve, Low Milas, $499S.· :Cayton Low Profile llres. ~K MOTORS (740l446w17•7.5 4 Lug, Fits most lm· NOTICE: II hereby IN THE MATTER OF .ports and others. Used only 1998 Grand Am, Red, 4 given thlt on SETTLEMENT .,our months. Asking $1300. cyl., Sedan, Clean, Well s.turdly, March 9, OF ACCOUNTS, :;ror wheels end tires. OBO. Kept, $4800. (740)367.()683 2002 , at 10:00 a.m., a PROBATE COURT public ae(e will be • (304)675·3902/(304)675" 2895 1996 Honda Civic LX. Auto, h ld MEIGS COUNTY, :;:;:~------ Air, Cruise, PW, POL, 4 e II 211 Weat OHIO .Smilh COrona Word Pro- Door, Black, $69SS. Second Street, "easor $25. Phone (740)368·9678 Pomeroy, Ohio, The Accounto · ond ,(304)882·2755 Formera Benk. end ::-- -::-:-:--;::-,-,.,---, 1999 Olds Alsro. (740)256- S.v(nge Company 11 vouchore of the .Stove, Old Style Wood 9197 11 ' following named Burning Kitchen Cook oel ng for Clllh the flduclory hu been Sieve. Empire Brand· call 2000 Sliver Chevy Impala 4 following collateral: lordelails. (740)379-2111 door. 3·4 Liter. PW, PL, CD 2000 HONDA flied In the Probate ~:-:-:-=--:'-=:'-'-=.:,:.:,.,.,. player, aluminum whHII. TRX450S 4X4 ATV Court, Melge County, Ohio f!>r epproval and Walenlne Special: 314 200 $10,000 (304)675-5258 478TE220XY4105441 PSI $21.00 Per 100: 1' 200 lllllement. PSI $35.00 Per 100; All 89 FOrd F·150, 302, Slpd, The Fermerl Bank ESTATE NO. 28185 Brass Compression Attings Good Tires. $3500. 93 Mer- I n d S • vI n g I • Tho Th(rd Account In Slock. cury Capn Convartlble, 4cil. Com ... ny, Pomeroy, of Jennlf•r l. Sheoto, . RON EVANS ENTERPRI9- 5 apeed, 87 •000 mllea, Ohio, reeervee thl ES Jackson, Ohio, 1·800· 53500· (740l441 .oa:l7 right to bid et ·thll . Connrvllor a,. Opel 537·9528 93 Buick LaSab<e, excellent 1111, end io withdraw JeenlY,.. Unle11 exception• Watkins Producls: Double condition, (740)949·2045, the above colloterel ere ftllld thereto, oold strength white and dark va- reduced to $3400. prior to ..... .Further, account will be eat · niUa, extracts, pepper, 93 cavalier AS, $1400 304- Thl Farmer~· B1nk for hoerlng boforo spices, dessert mixes, sal- ..675-4274 1nd S 1 vI n g 1 . 11ld Court on the 8th vas and liniments. Call740· Company flllrVII . 949·3027. Uvetye Auto Sales- 1991 the right to rajecteny dey of April, 2002, et which time ea(d FOrd Aerootar Van, $1400. · II bid b -A WOAKSTATIONS(2) $400. 1989 PonUac Flreblrd v 8 Or I I IU m,.,..,, . eccount will be ,ea..IBM PC 300. Intel Cole· 5spd, $1800. 1990 f'1inllae T hI I b 0 vI coneldorod ond · ron 533 MH2 Socket 370 Grand·Am. S120D. 1984 deecrlbed colllleral continued from dey processor, Intel 810e Moth· Mercury Cougar, $1200. will be IOid .... II• to, dey until flnelly erboard ~hlpset, 64 1990 Pontiac Grand·Am, where · Ia~, with no MBIAAM, Windows 98 ap. $1200. 19112 Pontiac Grand- expreaelld or Implied clepondof Any peroon eratlng System, Samaung Am, $1o400. SIK more cheap wa.....-u given '48X CD Rom Drlva (SCC. cars. Call (740)366·9303 F......, f ' h lntorelled mey file . 148 F). 5 GB Hard dnve, · or u rt er written exception to Accton ·EN12207B Network Star Auto Sale&, acroaa Information. ·o r far an Interface Card, 3Com lm- from bank In Racile, Ohio, appointment to eald account or lo 'Pact IC modsm, Optlquost affordable ulod C8fl and lnepect colleterel, · moliere pertaining, to 17" 071 monitor. PS/2 Kay· truckl. 740-849-2451 prior ·to eele dele . the execution of tho,board (Win96~-· P&2 two 'J'RIJQ(S contact Sheila truat. not Ina th•n \bulton mouse. (304)875Su.E Buohenen · 11 882· live dlya prior Ia, the ,2895 • FOR 2138. tot lor hearing. POUCII!8: Ohkl V...,. Publ ..tHng theforright M edit, or uncel any time. 'f"rrlluM.s.ntfnel.fttoltW wtll be retpOMibM no mON IMn the CHt of UMany-' ap.otl at OOCUP*f by the ..-rol' II'MI onfr liN flrttlnMf'tlon. eny tote or expeMt that IWUftt from the pubtlceUon or om/uton of., ldw•U•t,..IIL COI'I'Ktlon Mil be made In thl tint r.tlllebM .clition. • Box Abbrev iations • Ads Should Run 7 Days I r l"hd IIFlJ'WANIID A~old 15 15 Thursday ror Sundays • Jncl uae Phone Number And Address When Needed Bu Foster Parents. Local Agency In Ohio seek· r 1116 Description • Include A Price • Up sunoay DISplay : l:Oo • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Successful Ads Shou ld Include These Items To Help Get Response ... \\\,()(\(I \11\ IS IS''""'" Iri·Column: 1:00 p.m. sundays Paper Includes Free Yard Sale Sign!$ To Words, Days Over Words Per Word I :11200:::;_ __ _ __ 1w1 3D rt 11avo1 ,_bid houot $8500. 'all G-Gae EC 250 orrt ....,..,_ Now Crabnon 7HP, SMO.OO- 304-67S1 bike, $2700. (740)"* M2 . oi230- 6pm. ~~~ ~~!1:.r. g~:w~~~1'l ~~~:· ~~~..$~= t(~r/cfa./'u Display Ads All DISplay: 12 Noon 2 :~~:~c":t~o~'Y' PdorTo Sm>_& .......__ ••=•IQI I To Place ~rtbune Sentinel l\egtster Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday... or Fax To (740) 44&-3008 or Fax To (740) 992-2157 (304) 675-5234 OUJ.r/tiru r r• 1997 Filth Wlltal RV 3011. Vory Goc!!l Cordi· lion. (304)8115-3044 or LMw a 11 age (304)1M8- Toboooo Planta lor Sale. "'!"' . . Sponoter 12 •000 Col Now and ..... ,.,_, mlloa, original. (304)875- iii;ir~1l~;;;;;;~ To r8MMI yoor ..rty apr1ng 1560 11r:~-"':'":"::-"-., planting ... Dewhurst Bo.\1S & Marolts Gi'HnhooiOI (304)895"··•www.OnJb.com/bonnott 37401(304)895-3789 fUR.,.,... aAIEIIBn' ~urray Lawn Mower· 18 · WATEAPROOFINQ . t-IP, 42" cut, Good Condl· 10' boe.t with good Unoonditioual llletl~ guar"~35 Ill • , tion, $200. (740)379-2111 r•o Aums (71o40r ~9-2'or11 . omall tako, an.... local roltror- lur· , _ _ _ _ -_uu __.JIII FOR Su.E •- • nllhtd. Eotabllahed 1975. ~EW AND USED STEEL V Bot Coli 24 Hro. (740) 446911 Flehor 18, .Sieel Beams, Pipe Alba' tom Boat 1>1t~ G.i 0870, Aogera Baoom.tnl •••••••••••••••• 'for Concrata, Angle, Chan- 1966 Plymouth Rallan~ 4 Trallor No Molor S20Q0 Walatproollng. REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR NOW ONLINE (}jfie~ 1/o((JI-~ Boa lnlenherm & Cottman ~oil & electrk: furnacesIIU ,,.; •Ciu<ling hi eff~llncy hoat pu"'l> II)'Sitmt. We cany a complete line o( ' Mobile I homo parts & IICC88a0rleo. •BENNEIT'S HEATING 6 :cooLtNO (740)"*M1f .or 1-eoO-f72-5187 .In one week With us ~~~~----~~~ -lAir Oeok. 4 Dnl-. on Round Shelve CLASSIFI&D I.__ ....., L.r_...;:;rAl-.:~~"-..,.~ ~ Oalooofhaylor-. Ill Clwv - - .. 4x4, 30x20 Ve . N : p om, 1200 lb.-1500 lb. Oaloa. $17,000. LT Ptckago, · lor s'tudo~IJI H~m.=' 740-696-82 11 leave mo• (740}448 31144 dtys · or $20, Two CoMectabte Rl~ sage (7.tC)?18 855!5 gety Ann Dolls, $10 (740)9115-A409 · · ~~·~~,: hav. Mo~tJ~ro:rus ·IIOIItl.E - E 0-118 ) ~ • Uotal The Dally Sentinel ~ Page B 7 WICK'S. HAULINGaad EXCAVATING BedUnen •Nerf Bar • Tonneue Cover • :Veotvlsor • Bua Shield & Full Line or Other Acceuorles I I I' I \ ' ' I j, I II I,, ' I •Heullng •Limttltone oClrovel• Send •Topeoll •Fill Dlrt•Mulch . •Ba;s '10 II' II' I ll I' ( 740 ) 992·!1822 ' (740)"992-3470 MARY KAy'' Beauty and brains From QOroeout makeup to bM<Jkthrough t kln co,., Fni-good trogronc•• to ICitnttncolly advonciKi tormulot, Mory ICoy ha1 oil you n•~ to look great on d llv• tmort. · Paige Cleek ~' Independent Beauty C ons ult ant I 14 High Street Pomeroy. O H 15769 740~ 992-2802 www.m ar~ly.com /paile cleek •' �...· -· ... ... "~ • ( • • NEA Croaaword Puzzl• PHILLIP ALDER ACROSS 42 Pollth 43 l!arlh, In ... • 5 I 12 u•a Q J IT • KQIIt ••• tz, "'"' F....t AK S • Q J 10 t f t J • I 4 t 14 . Jt • • J 1$ ~ Dta!c~ W~l J NT w,.., "Mtll ....lilt ' "' Dbl. Pua r. .. Pan PIH Openlnglt'!ad : • Q Following a heart attack, Walter Matthau cQmmented, " My doctor gave me six months to live, but when I couldn't pay the bill, he gave . montIts n1ore. " ·me SIX BARNEY The problem in this I KNOW!! Jeal is to de cide I WUZ ON which <uit 10 attack TH'OTHER first. You are South, DE OF TH' DG-E · the declarer in three II n o- lr~mp . West leads the heart queen to your king. What next? West's three-heart opening .traditionally shows a decent sevencard suit and some 59 high-card points . Now, though. as anyone who has played GAN GO JlJ$T ONf PAY tournament bridge /"' GIN6flt will be aware, ·the requirements have been Vflt.fVS MAltY ANN going down quicker AltGlJMfNT1! than the Titanic. North's double is for takeout, showing short hearts · and · length in the . unbid suits. South goes for THE BORN LOSER the nine-lrick game. (At another vulner(()fo/'£ Cif'.l, ability, he might pass,) K.EN!'l€ I It looks natural to 1-\Et:LI attack diamonds immediately, but with this layout, the contract dies. East wins with the ace and re. turns his last hearl . With only eight tricks (une spade, two hcarl s, three diamonds and two clubs), you might hope to establish a lung club, which needs both the suit to break 3-3 and East to have to win the third round of the suit. .However, you are more likely lo take the spade fmesse . lll•.l Here, neither plan ,. works. PEANUTS . Now try playing a club to dummy's CIIAlUE BROWN. AT WloiAT POINT 110€5 A WHEN HIS PLAifERS TROT OUT ONTO THI: king, followed by MANAGER I(NOW IllS TEAM IS IN TlOU8Le? AELD, AND ONE OF THEM TRIPS OVER SECOND running the spade queen . If the finesse wins, you knock out the diamond ace and collect at least one overtrick. Here the fi. nesse loses and West establishes his heart suit. However. when · ... you dislodge the diamond ace, East has no heart to return. Again, you rake in an overtrick. Cell-phone bans, Dl Mason girl's wish 32 Dlatlnl 3 34 Not even 35 Frat lllltr 37 Cook In 1 Show of 4 Pep 6 Untul, 10 Bloke 7 London cafe 8 Brown beor 9 Rlllred tklllel lhlnga 40 According lo - ~~~- tmts ponywHh Talolo~ dawn ~~ ~~~:191 24 Groin . holder 41 Ftrmenled IH 43 Dwarl't 25 Army outfit 44 lvyLHgut cousin ualls' bond set at S1 million ochool 26 Kin. 45 "Dukoo ol Hazzard" dopuly neighbor 47 SubmH 28 Up In lhe air 29 Nobleman 33 Whloko~ grain 35 Servolho 4t Benchmllrk 49 Moktlacl Charged in murder of Middleport girlfriend 51 Funny Charlotte 53 Dawn . goddtlt wine 36 Kupo com- ~~T,- ~~rm~ BY BRIAN )'l'<lf ahcotd, >·our hi~­ impron.· mcnt ~ c ould 1 l'O lli C aht ii1t rlaou~h your pt.·r~otl;tl rd;tt iom hip~ . From their itH l'.rV(' ntions, wnditinm . in ~('llt'ra l ,,:ou\d t:!kc a rurn for d1 e be ncr. PI SCES (l'<b. ~ll-M arch 20) Kit·k a em or pmmd some nails int o a board imtcad of · ~uundi n g otT nn imJU~.:cnt unlookcn. Bottled up emotions co uld t•xplode on you if yn ll do n't find ;m oudcr. Trying to patch U)~ :1 broken romance? The Astro-G raph ·Matc.:hmakcr r;m h1.·lp you unllcr~t<l lld w hat to do tn make the n•lationship work. Mail S2.75 M .nc hm aker, c/u thi s to ncw~papcr, P.O. Box Mmr;~y 1-l ill Statin n, 175M, New 'York. NY 10 15(,, ARIES (March 2 1- April PJ) That w hich you do for your f.·uui ly or lov1.•d uu~ will be grt•at ly appreci;,tcd and hcart . wa rm i ng . Ho wever, don't turn arouml omd wrcck ·1,vh.1t }'Oll did with an ac t of sdfi~ hn css. TAURUo (April 20-May 20) !:;nmcwhcrc <llnng the way, you Lo uld change yo ur thought that being swt.•t•t and I II ' J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM l;tlgh School. basketball. 81-3 Deaths Harry E. White; 68 Audrey E. Wall, 89 Rev. Edward Min~us, 79 James 'Mack' Lak1n, 69 Wayne Hudkins, 98 Dallas C. Lewis, 75 Rebecca Ackerman, 23 Details, A6 POMEROY -Bond was set Fri· day at $1 million cash for Eric A. Qualls, 26, acc used of killing his · girlfriend on Thursday. · Qualls, of Brownell Avenue in Middleport, was · point-blank range, near the entrance arra igned before ofThe Corner Restaurant on South Meigs County Third Avenue at Main Street Thurs· Court Jud ge day evening. ·steven L. Story Ackerman was a waitress at the Friday morning. Middleport restaurant. He is charged with Middleport Police Chief Bruce a count of aggra- Swif1 said Qualls allegedly entered vated murder, a the restaura.nt and forced Ackerman first-degree felony. outside after threatening to shoot Quail& Qualls is accused other employees and customers. Her of shooting Becky Ackerman, 22, at body was found just outside a· back CELEBRATION OF 4-H . by Luis Campos Celebrity Clpher cryptograms are created from,QUOtations by famous people, paat and present. Each letter tn the cipher &landS lor another. Todsy's clus: H BqUsls K 'X YKXGH NMUT LTMW YTZY HXGF BN MLT XN Weather M VBP OSBA rep to visit SMG UMEPXLT T~~:~~r S©~J)lA-<Zt.trse . GALLIPOLIS -AI Meloy, deputy direc(or of -hoard development· for the b hio School" Boards Association, will meet with citizens and staff in the Gallia County Local Schools on Monday at Southwestern Elementary School. Meloy has been retained by the board of education in itl s~arch for a new superinten· dent. . He will meet with administrative staff from 2-3 p.m.; teaching staff from 4-5 p.m.; support staff from 5:30-6:30 p.m .; and community and parents, 7-8 p.m. Meloy will gather input that will be used by the board as it interviews candidates for the job and checks their references. Areas that will be addressed include maJor issues facing the district for the next three to five . years, performance expectations for the new superintendent, and personal and professional qualities ·sought in the new superintendent. WORD GAM I llllt•ll .. y CLAY I. I'OLLAN the be· low ·to form fovr simple words. .I R D 0 T E I EPTYI I I . l-~----r~K..LrrO--r-C ..F..,---1.,..:.:;:' 1 1 1 I know a woman who was tty4 1ng to attract the attention of a niQe 1 ~=-=~·:;:·:::·:;::_.,'ooking bachelor. She bought , some very expensive perfume DU S E N D and all it attracts is - - - - - - -. 5 I0 I f-G::-rl:.....;i-1...:..,.;1:.....;i-:1,:-'-1.---i Complete tho 'hocklo qootod· -1.. _J.. __ J... -L.. -L.. -l. by filling in the mining words L. you develop from s1ep No : 3 below. e. '-'=' PRINT NUMBERED LEITER S IN THESE SQUARES A V UN SCRAMBLE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER I' I,, 1J 3 14 ,. 1' T' IIII I III SCRAM-LETS ·ANSWERS Homely- Munch- Agam- Festal · MY NIGHTS "Every dog should have it's day," I complained to my husband "and that would be okay if they would bark' from nin~ to five so I could have MY NIGHTS." .is wt>:~k ,1nJ powerl ess arid, imte;t.d, take nn bl'ing plcil~<lll t dominecriu~ r~nd l1g;greqs ivc . Don't f<tll i11tn thi ~ trap. GEMINI (May 2 1-Ju nc 20) If yo u' re nut carcllll, thost' ln whom you choose to contide could be very }1our l·hoi,c;s. Those ti.·cling.~ o( relief yuu gtlt in spillin g th e b~ans ctltlld turn in to emotion~ of rage. CANCER Uuuc 21-Jul y ' 22) Turnabout is f.1ir play. So, if you dou't 'vant anyone to :1buse your g~ncrOsity, mak1.' Hire you :~p ply th e ~:'! m e standan!~ to yoursel f as WL"I!. · LEO Uuly 2.1- Au ~ . 22) Not cooperating with persons \vhu are making every effort to couper:-..tc with you cou ld turn into a bitt~ r lc s~on when VOlt diSCOV~r the limits o( their ll:ttiencC. VIRGO (Au~. 23-Scpt. 22) Even if you're rig:ht about· your ideas and su ggestions being superior to1 others, if you handle dispatching them poorly, you wo n't J,ook as sm<trt as yoll think you ,arc. LIURA (Sc'pt. 2.1-0ct. 23) Totlav may bt• ~nc of those days 'when. U}Hlll occi\sio11, CHESHIRE- Cheshi re officials are demanding Ohio Environmental Protection Agency conduct a "thorough review" of plans to build a synthetic fu els operation at the Gen. James M. G~vin Power Plant. Mayor Tom Reese sai~ that unless . OEPA proves the synfuel facility planned by DTE Energy Services, a subsidiary of Detroit Edison, will not harm village residents or the environment, the state should not allow the facility to be built. DTE has applied through the agency for a combined draft air and surface water permit to install. A public hearin g was held in Cheshire on Feb. 12, and OE PA extended the public comment on the application until March 1, two weeks later than the original deadline. . During the hearing, Reese asked for a 30-day ex tension so more could be learned about the operation and DTE. Cheshire residents, R eese maintained, "have a right to know if their environment and th eir health might be affected by the plane. "This basic right has been denied us, however, by Ohio EPA's failure to condu ct a thorough review of the synthetic fuel plant and its failure to find out whether it poses any una cceptable environmental and health risks," he said. No answers? YBP PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'If you don'l feel a lhrill when Pegg~ LH tlnga, you'ro dead.' - (Muelc ·critic) Leonard Feather Rea rrange kltters of 0 four JCrambled words KKELLY@MYDAILYTRIBU NE.COM Details, A3 . XGYMSY.' YBATV BY KEVIN KEUY HIBh: 40s, Low: JOs JKMY RTLZBG MGF ZYMV BN XZ yotl turn out to. be a bit of a risk taker. Don't push your luck too f.u . Know when to walk away while you're still- ' ahl'ad . · SCORPIO (Oct. 2~-N ov. 22) Although things could fRQ~· "!;lfl·BEGINNINGS - This vintage photo supplied by Galli a County Extension Service office shows a 4-H i!CtfvltY. 'pOssibly at camt~, fl'om dayii,;P.JllSt In Galli a County. 4-H In Galli a is being celebrated t~is year on the occasion of ~he gr.ganlzatlon:S .1-00tl\_l:llr.jij;lay_ln Ol)lo. ;.,• · · . . . . , ~• ,\ .. -r , .,.. . . "~'<. I ·~, ~ • , ..;. ·,,, ' ~ .! : . ars Program gets statCUJide recognition . I BY KRIS DOTSON KDOTSON@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM G ALLIPOLIS - It's been 100 years of fun and hard work for Ohio 4-Hers and this past week, Galli a County honored its rich . history with activities and displays throughout the county as well as a full year of planned celebrations. lhe 100th anniVersary of 4-H's intemationalr non-formal educational youth development program for youth~ 5 to 19 will be celebrated statewide this month. The lOOth anniversary of 4-H's international, non-formal edu cational youth development program for yout}ls 5 to 19 will be celebrated statewide this month. It all began in Ohio when on Jan. 15, 1902,A.B. Graham recr_uited 85 students in Springfield to join the Boys' and Girls' Agricultural Experiment Club. Plun SH Cheshire, M Community input session 'slated for Tuesday " Sedlon1 - J2 Pepl · Calendars Celebrations Classifieds ~omics Elear Abby Editorials .Obituaries . Region Sports Weather start out well con cerning a very important partnership arrangement, if you sec things beginning to go doW11hill, try·· Lo correct it immediately, not; compou nd it . : · SAG ITTAR IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 2 1) It's OK to tackle' a major projet.:t, but should, C6 C2 02-7 insert Cl A4 P.6 A2 82·6 A2 · Q 2002 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. · you fmd yourself becoming irritable- and impatient, k110W 1 when to cal! it qttits and tiuish . -, thit1 gs anot her day. CAI'It !CORN (Dec. 22J an. llJ) Chanct:!l ·'are that }'9ll 'II br p!t:-as;uH and happyKo-lm:ky, until you run in to .\ omconc who h;u acqui red Center at 1191 Ohio 160, Gallipolis. added. A written summary of Calha's "The prim~ry purpose of . this GALLIPOLIS - A new strategic. meeting is to get broad local partic- issues. and .goals identified at the developmenl plan will be formulat- ipation in defining the key develop- meeting will be developed and availed for counties served by the Ohio ment}bsues and goals for the cou nty able to all interested. OVRDC's Valley Regional Commission, and in o~er to continue growth and website (www.ovrdc.org) will post Gallia County commissioners are deve!&!,pment for the next five years," updates of progress on the plan seeking the public's input. co un~y commissioners Shirley through 2002. OVRDC and its Gallia ~ounty Angel, Bill Davis and Skip Meadows OVRDC, based in Waverly, assists caucus, a consortium oflocal leaders said in 'a letter to community leaders. · Calha and other area counties in and organizations, are hosting an "We need your . experience and obtaining funds for needed projects input rn.e~ting for Thesday from 3-5 insight in definin g these issues for through such sources as · the and the region," they Appalachian Regional Commission p.m. in the meeting room of the 911 the Bv KEVIN KEUY KKELLY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE .COM River Cities Nurse On·Call 1·800-462-5255 ~1hle to get. Jea l mi~Y won 't ln~ ­ t.:o m c vou .- Um. 20Feb. 19) So long as l.'veryth_ing is goin~ yom w:1y, you'll h;~ve (',. the following you desire . Um, if that 'hangcs, and you be ~ ctllllC · bossy or demanding, you'll find yourself standing If you have health questions or conce~ns, call River Ci~es Nur~ On-Ca~ and speak to a specially trained RN. alone . Check wilh your physician oboul medication concerns. \ and U.S. Economic Development Administration. The organization has worked with Gallipolis, villages and townships . The local caucus' organizational meeting on Jan. 31 listed such endeavors as utility replacement in Gallipolis' 2-1 / 2 Alley, a proposed widening of O hi o 850 from U.S. 35 to the Dan Evan s In dustrial Park and the Kanauga- A?dison· sewer project Please see Input. A4 The Holl2'~1 Health Hotline is now... sunwthin~ you h:lVen't bt'cn , AQUARIUS entrance to the restaurant. During his court appearance Fri· day, Qualls requested the appointment of counsel, and Story appoint· ed William N. Eachus of Gallipolis and K. Robert Toy of Athens as cocounsel. A preliminary hearing in his case will be held on Wednesday at noon. Qualls re~uin s in carcerated at the Southeastern Oh io Regional jail in Nelsonville. ·Cheshire wants full • rev1ew by state CELEBRITY CIPHER Sattnday, M.trch !l, 2002 In the mt - 40 "-Jude" 1 Index ~l'St • 39 SIOWI 11 Wr ler 11111 5 Optna wldo 38 Forbidden 10 Ecl!r.t 27 Diamond honda comes true, A2 • lnatnlmenl 54 Lollon viiT~OVT T~E MARCHal Restoring precious • 52 -Wind we I FRIDAY INSIDE memories,tCl lddlllve veaglo 55 Loud noiH 17·Showroom 5& Collgulll'o modol nepMw . 11 Hawk'l 57 D"Urbervllle Mil girl sa Gellhl 20 Plundoro 22 Mdu. drtfl 23 Egvo. In 59 Workoul biolOgy locllet 24 Ffollt 27 -cop DOWN 30 CUIUellth dolenH 1 Taxi 31 Pricey Cit 2 Wrllor logo Selon TI 4 1 MONEY 48 VII 50 Gold, to 11 &riJ A72 Vulnerable: North-South ~.. A lllarx Soon, to 15 Elghl IIIII . Q IOI$ • Seut• 6 A IG 4 9 AK • Fllclwd 13 ,.... Juliol 14 Pley - .. A K S TEMPO comboe 44 Long lor ... 11111oria1 Chute 1 IJncllr. giOIIIId ,. • Friday, March 8, 2002 www.mydallyaentlnel.com Page B 8 • The Dally Sentinel ALLEYOOP ..... -.-~~--··· ' .. --~ ·' ----J..'-'--- '· ' ,. MEDICAL CENTER Discov~r 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 03. March 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 March 8, 2002