http://66.213.69.5/files/original/eb82595dea10ea831c171adfa1ffda5b.pdf b212302ddfd81a262cec452b1d664257 PDF Text Text • 'nte Daily ~tinel• .Pomeroy/Middtlport, OhiO • .. AMERICA AT WAR • • U.S miSSI e The military acknowlC1A say·~" sooen edged Wednesday what ,/h · Is some .Afghans have been a1-Q. at'da C!v ~aa saying for close to two The 27 peopl_e killed so for Jeeks: ro"'unded up in a nighttime ~;..v• , WASHINGTON (AP) A missile fired from a remote-controlled CIA spy plane may have killed a leader of Osama bin Laden's al-Qaida terror network, a U.S. official said. The pilotless Predator fued a Hellfire missile at a group of people in a rural area in eastern Afghanistan, the official said, speaking on condition of anonymity. The group was in an area where vehicles had been observed gathering, th eir occupants gelling o ut to meet, the official sai d . At least one person believed to be a top alQaida leade r - was kill ed in the altack Monday, the official said. Word of th e :mack came Wedne sday as CIA Direc'tor George Ten et ca me under criticism in Congress for not penetrating Saudi-born fugitive bin Laden's network . Tenet said such accusations were not true but would not elaborate publicly. U .S. officials have said s~ven top ai-Qa ida officials . have bee n killed and three · . captured since military action began in Afghanistan Oct. 7. An additional 15 key al-Qaida leaders are unaccounted for, inCluding bin' Laden. raid Jan . 23 were not members of ai-Qaida or the Tali ban militia that sheltered the terrorists. The Central Command, which oversees U.S.-Ied operat ions in th e. Afghan war, is con tinuing its investigation to · determine whether any of the estimat~ ed 19 people killed also were innocents , Maj . Ralph Mills, a spokesman for the comma nd, s~d Wednesday. After two weeks of confusion and conflicting accounts of what happened in the raid north of Kandahar, th e Pentagon made no official an nouncement Wedne sday. Defense Secre- · tarv Donald H. Rumsfeld, ask.ed abo ut it by reporters during an appearance on Capitol Hill ;said he did not know the· 27 had been released. "It's a very complicated sirua~ion on the ~round" in Afghanistan , Rumsfeld said, especially as the new government works to overcome feudal divisions within the co untry and empower people once loyal to the routed former rulers, the Taliban militia. "So how anyone would identify people: at any given moment is nor simp]c/' he said. "It's com... p1ex. ·The 27 captured in the Jan. 23 raid by Army special "It's a very compli~ated situation o•· f}.p {.>tOJmd" in Ajghanistan, especially ·tu the new go111tmment works to overcome .feudal divisions witlti11 tlu c01mtry and empower people once loyal to the rorlted former rulers, tlte Taliban militia. "So how a11yone would identify people at a11y given moment is not simple. It's complex." sec. or~ Doneld Rummld forces were released to authorities of Afghan 's interim government at about 6:30 a.m. EST Wedne sday, Mills said. "We were able ro determine that they were not Taliban forces and they were not affiliated with al Qaida," Mills said. Asked to confirm Afghan claims that two were local . police officials, he said: "We do believe that some of them were criminals, (so) we decided we will ·not release names or other identifying information." Gen. Tommy Franks , overall commander in the war, ordered an inv~stiga" lion last week in response to assertions by Afghan government officials that people opposed to the Tali ban were among those killed or captured. U.S. forces in Afghanistan were preparing Wednesday to . rake possession of as many as 60 more Taliban and ai-Qaida prisoners held by Afghan forces, a senior U.S. defense official said. The number of prisoners in ' . ,';· U.S. custody m Afghamstan has stood at 324 for more than a week; there also are I 58 al-Q,ida and Tali ban prisoners beld at the U.S. Navy base at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. It was not clear whether any of the additional 60" prisoners to be turned over later this week in Afghanistan -were senior figures in ei ther <~1-Qaida or the Tali ban militia that supported it. Officials said it was possible that U.S. officials ·would not accept all the prisoners offered. . The transfer o( ai-Qaida and Taliban prisoners from Afghanistan to Guantanamo Bay resumed Wednesday with an . Air Force C-17 transport plane raking off from Kandahar, Afghanistan. It was due to Melp County's arrive in Cuba on Thursday. At the Pentagon·, ~ senior defense officia.l said about · 30 prisoners were aboard the C-17, the first flight in a planned series of about five· to Guantanamo Bay over the next 10 days to t~o weeks. · · After a series of flights between Jan . 11 and 21, Rumsfeld halted the process while more · temporary cells were built. A new group of 160 cells is now ready to receive prisoners~ officials said Wednesday. Whars inside MHSawarded grant for new computers Meigs falls to Belpre, Bl BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEfLICH®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM FIELD TESTING- Toby Brown, a fourth grader at Chauncey Elementary, helps field test the new "History Comes Alive in SE Ohio" interactive CD-ROM produced by The Ohio Un~ verstty Telecommunications Center. (Submitted photo) CD-Rop1 helps students learn f Ohio history Hlp: lOs. Low: JOs Details, A2 Wall Sbeet · suffers·again 106 North 2nd Avenue • Middleport, Ohio • (740) 992-2635 F/.IUulelltf& Ltqtlwtf1 A...U.W. IJ.ICI.lW!IIIIIt .23 i1 JllW .,.. NEWYORK (AP) -Wall .Sireet's losing streak stretched ID a fifth session Thursday, with iim:srors unable to find any jw.illication for a rebound. The Nasdaq composite index ~ched its (oo.yest dose ~. ..... _... _ frDmll ExperienCe the NAICAR feel POMEROY - While Meigs Local Schools Superintendent William Buckley says he hasn't seen the "History Comes Alive in Southeast Ohio" CO-Rom yet, he forsees irs use this spring in" the district's fouqh-grade social studies classes. One of the reasons he's ·interested is because the Ohio University Telecommunications Center, which produced the interactive CO-Rom, claims it is helpful. to teachers in providing their students with the tools and knowledge necessary to succeed on the citizenship portion of' the Ohio Proficiency Tests. Since ' it will be provided free to lowwealth ·districts it's . expected to also be ~ ~-:.~~~~~~u~~~~ ~:0~:?~:00~~ :o-:~~l'oc-:.~~~JHARP...........;............... $5,800 1996 :\1onle Carlo . #6086A STAEAtLtiT F04Rd•••••••••B ...I••••.•.•.•d••••..•• ~···········t·,················O·····I· .. $4$1',999550 199.' Chevy Corsica · 1161298 u o rans., oor, ue an runs grea •............. n y 1995 Plymouth Voyager Minivan ·116l30A V6 and extra Clean 7 passenger................ $4,350 : 1994 Lincoln Town Car · #56688 Luxury Ride, Runs Great! ...................~........ ~ ............ $3,80<11 1993 Pontiac Gr:and Am • #565SD 2 Door, Automatic, Teal, Sharp looking car ........... $2,800 ~~~~~~==~~~~ Pit Crew Speclalll Rotate & Computer Balance ~-4 $q 2 IIi; 3 section - u hps ·comics Dear Abby 85 AS . Editorials · Movies : .Obituaries ..Sports · :weather A4 A3 A3 81 A2 C> 2002 Ohio Valley Publiohlna Co. BOARD- N!!W officers for· the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce were recently elected. Pictured from left, Woody Stines, treasurer; Patty Pickens, secretary; Gina Pines, vice-· president; and Sue Malson, president. (Submitted photo) · are, . Saturday, February 9, 2002 • 8:00 PM '1 Ariel Theatre • Downtown Gallipolis GRAB LIFE BY THE HORNS Vlew~~~~~!~!J!~!!~~~~e~e~!'~~Tonilne 800-446-0842 month. Meigs County Commis- action on the bids pending Triplett's review sioners opened bids on. the In other business, the bndge replacement proJect b d . d C .. · · · oar . appomt.e onumsat t he1r regu1ar meetmg on . . ~ n·1a1 C onstruction · • s10ner Jim ·'Sheets to prepare Th ursuay. d b . ~ 10 Company of Stockdale is the an. su 111It add - stop sa ekty 1 apparent Iow b 1'dder on t he action p an a ressmg . war . place safety and nsk manprojec t. . Dial bid $142,611.96 for agement, 111 an ~!tempt t~ the work. Other bidders on lower the countys workers the project included Double compensation premiums . . Construction Co., Last year, th e county paid Columbus, $145, 156; Alan $32,000 from the . general . Stone Co., Inc., Chesterhill. fund tu pay premiums and $195,523.52; Tom Mayle other workers' com pensaand Sons Construction Co., tion costs - up from $8,000 in 2000. The <ammissioners Bartlett, S 149,466; and have attended several workMaiden and Jenkins Coners' .compt:nsation meeting.; slruction, Nelsonville, and worksh c ps in prepara$154,248.65. Piease see Melp, AJ Engineer Eugene Triplett Holzer· Hospice Benefit Concert ''. VIsit us onthewebot 252 Upper Rlwr Road POMEROY Construction of a new bridge on Meigs County's portion of Union Avenue in Pomeroy could begin early next z .up CH R.YSLER BY BRIAN J. REED BREED®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM estimated the project cost at $148,000, and said Thursday the work couiJ begin as early as March 1. The replacement of the bridge will require the road to be closed to traffic, and traffic could remain closed during the duration of the project - up to 120 days, Triplett said yesterday. The commissioners tabled ' ..... ..... Wlllllll •rdre IIIIIICe II Ill Cllllllllllll. clllel-IHIMIIW NIICII ICCIIIIItlllllllllllllllrlllll• MIPir Plrllll.ltl •• l•eclll ..... llll• IIICI•III• ........... 11111111 - Union Avenue bridge project bids opened Dial is apparent low bidder Index 82·4 COUNTY Ple•se see History, AJ CHAMBER OF COMMERCE · Oassifieds At Washington State, $57,000 will fund a new 10station power Mac G4 lab where students will learn graphic design and interactive multimedia using software from Adobe, Quark Xpress and Macromedia. The new equipment and software will expa nd the high school students' skills and better prepare them to enter an associate degree program of multimedia technology, according to Sheri L. Fleegle ofWashington State Community College. · A new lab at Washington State will be parr of a proposed interactive multimedia option for the mass media technology degree and a graphic design oPtion for the computer systems te chnology maJOr, and will also enhance co urses for the newly-reva mped marketing and e-commerce maJor studies program, said Fleegle. ' W.VA. Daily 3: 9-7-8 Dallj 4: 4~ 1·4·8 Cllsh 15: 2·7·8-13-16-25 $10,995 . THIS PAICi CAN'T II MHm?7 1114-Wheels and Tires ~ CttAIIUNE1tOENCH. added to the curriculum of b oth Southern and Eastern School Districts. The CO-Rom is now being "field rested" in preparation for rel ease to school districts, according to a release from Olivea Oldham, public information coordinator. She says it is not only interactive, but has a we\> ..si-.;, and contains nljiUerous workshops, along with a teacher's guide. The project focuses on history in and around southeastern Ohio, and the content fat the project was planned iri conjunction with local elementary sc hool advisors and E~ucational Tec hnology Services of Ohio (ETSEO).The goal of the project is to provide fourth grade students with a "live" perspective of Ohio through interviews with Ohio residents. The purpose, as described by Qldham, is to obtain · personal historical accounts as well as discussions of roles and responsibilities in society. There is a special emphasis placed on the exploration and development OHIO ' Pick J: 4-1-5 Pick 4: o-o-2-4 Buckeye 5: 3-HH7-18-28 . Pick J day: 4-7-4 Pick 4 day: 2-7-9-3 1999 Doct,ge Intrepid Two to c Coal to helP,:improve dtizenship ph!fidency . . test sc~es HOEFLlCii...,YOAILYSENTINEL.COM Lotteries fO' POMEROY Meigs High School will share in a grant of $158,600 awarded to the Washington-MorganMei gs Tech Prep Consortium for the purchase of new co mputer equipment and instructor development. Others sharing in th e grant funds will be Washington State Communiry College, Morgan High School and Washington County Career Center. 'The money will go toward the purchase of new computer equipment and software and will also fund professional developm ent and summ er intern ships for· instructors in the new courses. Meigs and Morgan high schools will receive $25,000 each for additional equipment and software. The ca re er center will receive $13,000 to complete its new information technology lab. Details, A3 Stocks drifted progres1ively lower throughout the day, unable to hold early gains. · · Analysts said the losses reflected investors' unwillingness to get involved in a market with so much uncertainty. :The technology-focused Nasdaq fell 30.60, or 1. 7 perc cent., to I,782.11. The Dow Jones industrials closed down 27.95, or 0.3 percent, at 9,625.44 for a total loss of 294 points in the five Sessions including last Friday. The Dow fell six straight sessions in January. The Standard & Poor's 500 index dropped 3.34, or 0.3 percent, to 1,080.17. ~ EDUCATION Harold F. Crowder, 67 John D. Caldwell, 39 ' ·~ Newsp~~per Deaths Lindh stays jailed; e-mails reveal · disdain for America lows wrote in his brief to keep Lindh in jail. In a September 1998 letter to his mother, the government says Lindh wrote that the 1998 bombings of U.S. embassies in East Africa "seem far more likely to have been .carried out by the American government than by any Muslims." Lindh allegedly suggested in a February 2000 e-mail that his mother should move ro England:"! really don't know what your big attachement to America is all about. What has America ever .done for anybody?" • Another e-mail sent in 2001 discu!Ses family life in Pakistan, and Lindh was said to have written that the contrast with the United States "really makes me look upon American society with pity." At Wednesday's hearing, Lindh 's attorneys attacked the government's case as weak. Attorney James Brosnahan .said the only hostile action Lindh took was as a member of the ruling Taliban militia against the northern alliance. He said that when Lindh joined the Taliban, its government had been a recipient of American aid, while the northern alliance was composed of exCommunists that were . enemies of the United States. "Until early November ... the U.S. government had not taken sides with the northern alliance, and that is the only group John Lindh ever fought," Brosnahan said. Lindh's attorneys repeated prev~ous claims that their client's admissions to an FBI agent should be tossed out because they were obtained "under outrageously coercive conditions" in whiCh Lindh · was denied food and proper n1edical treatment. Hometown ·Spotlight: History comes alive year. ALEXANDRIA , Va . (AP) - Even John \Valker Lindh's father .was surprised when he learned the depth of his so n's hostility toward the United States, according to e-mail excerpts released by the government. Lindh, the American citizen accused of jt>ining the Taliban and al-Qaida in Afghanistan and conspiring to murder U.S. nationals, sent an e-mail to his family after a terrorist attack on the USS Cole in October 2000. The e-mail apparently expressed a lack of sympathy for the 17 sailors killed in the explmion. "I confess l was taken aback somewhat. by your lack of compassion for the Americans, who after all are only young people your own age who happened to have taken a job that involved being on a Navy ship;' responded Lindh's father, Frank Lindh. The government introduced a series of e-mails.it says Lindh wrote to .his family as · evidence that he should remain jailed while he awaits a trial that could result in multiple life sentences. Government officials would not say how · they obtained ,the emails. At a hearing Wednesday morning, a federal magistrate agreed with the government and ordered that Lindh remain in custody. · "I find that the ,defendant has ' every incentive to flee," said U.S. Magistrate Curtis Sewell, rejecting a requ est from defense attorneys . to release Lindh to his . parents' custody. ' The . correspondence Lind~ sent to his family "repeatedly expressed what can orily be termed a ·hostility toward his country of birth and citizen~ ship," prosecutor Randy Bel- Southem tops Eastem in lOT, B1 • •I oUt a - • 'I Galllp.olla,,Ohlo Five Slar S1l11 Tum: Alan Durst Jamie Adamaon Nell Peller Larry Plen:e Joe Tillis John Saunders Brandon Uaher John Bennett ·• Internet Sales: Sherman Green featuring Ohio University Percussion Ensemble and •' 'Los Viejos Blanquitos"- OU Faculty Latin Jazz Group MEDICAL CENTER Piscover the Holzer Difference ~· TICKETS • $10 advance purchase Call (740) 446·5217 or (740) 446·5074f0r more InfOrmation www .holzer.org ·~ THERE'S ONLY ONE Pete Somerville I. - b -.. ------ ·- - __ _______,;,;____________ __ ,.;__ __.:__!'- ----- -. �• Ohio· The Daily Sentinel s.tunt.y, Feb. t I - - lw114· I • 0 .1 Colu-lwlll' I 0 0 W. VA. Warmer in area on Saturday Following a chilly night, area residents will enjoy a sunny and even warmer day on Saturday, the National Weather Service •aid. Highs will be in the 60s, forecasters said. . . Those same clear skies Friday night will .allow the earths .warmth to escape into the atmosphere and temperatures will fall into the 20s. An approaching low pressure system and associated .col~ front will jolt the area back to reality on S.unday. Ram ts expected, along with temperatures in the 40s. . Sunset tonight will be at 5:59, and sunnse on Saturday IS at 7:32a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight ... Mostly clear. Lows in the lower 30s. Light and variable wind. Saturday... Mostly sunny and mild. Highs in the lower 60s. South wind 10 to 15 mph. aturday night... Becoming cloudy with a . chance of rain showers late. Lows in the lower 40s. Extended forecast: Sunday... Windy and turning colder. A chance of snow or rain showers during the day, then a chance of snow showers at night. Highs around 45. · Monday. .. Partly cloudy. Morning lows in the upper 20s. Highs in the upper 30s. Tuesday. .. Increasing clouds. A chance of rain showers in the afternoon. A chance of snow showers at night. Morning lows in the upper 20s. Hig~s in the mid 40s. Wednesday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of snow showers. Morning lows in the upper 20s. Highs around 40. . Thursday... Partly ' cloudy. Morning 'lows in the upper 20s. Highs around 45. ' Ex-sheriff denied bond State may retum money LANCASTER (AP) Former Fairfield County ·Sheriff Gary DeMastry's request to be released from jail on bond while he appeals his conviction on 32 public corruption counts wes denied Thursday by a judge. Visiting Judge Richard Markus said in a written order that "no presumption of inno, cence survives the defendant's convictions ·for 29 felonies and three mi~enieanors." He also wrote that there i~ no constitutional right to bail · on appeal. DeMastry, 46, was convicted of using public money for personal use. He was sentenced last month to 6 years in prison . and currently is in the Pick: away County jail in Circleville : pending transfer to prison. ASSOCIATED PRESS commissioner's office to ask student University of Monwhat she would need to do, tana-Western. and to tell them what they would need to do for her: Get a sign-la~guage interpreter. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . Pollee still get leads on girl Hall offered diplomatic job BY KEviN KEu.Y KELLYOMYDAILYlRIBUNE.COM COLUMBUS (AP) - An anti-gambling coalition asked a court on Thursday to stop the state from expanding the Ohio Lottery to include a · multistate' game. The coalition filed a motion requesting a preliminary iJ1junction in Franklin Coun!)' Common Pleas Court, where it also has filed a lawsuit to throw out authorization for expanding the lottery. It said the new bw permitting the expansion is unconstitutional because it violates the .O hio Constitution's Single-subject" rule. . The rule prohibits lawmakers from voting for legislation · that includes more than one purpose. The bill allowing the expansion also included blldget cuts and the removal of some tax credits to plug a $1.5 billion hole in state revenues. 11 Urgent Carel! No Appointment Necessary 7 Days A Week • 9:00am - 9:00pm Moore finalist for presidency • Signers help deaf juror Evans up for 87th State House seat •• ••• ••' •• I Network Providers For • Medicare • Aetna. • Anthem • OU Employees " Central Benefits., • Ohio Health • Medical Mutual I' At ·Dr. Eric Hasemeler Medical Director ' I , .,, ·Medival t: AEP -- 40 Athens, Ohio Assooi~s (740) 594-7979 ' • ,' • • •• ••• · •• •• ••• •• ••• •• •• •• Ill •• ••• : ., . • • l : V IDSI.d8 r . 1 1 1 • 1 • ill • • • .-·. ••~ · · · ~• . - --:-- - • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ' • Federal Mogul - 1 USB-19.55 GanneH-88 a-rei Eleclrlo- 37.20 GKNLY-3.75 Harley DaWleon- 52.15 Kmart- .95 Kroger- 20.93 Landa End - 48.37 Ltd. -16.76 NSC-20 .90 Oak HI Fi1enolal-1626 OVB-24.50 BBT-34.59 Peoples - 19.35 Plljl!llco- 48.80 Reader Services CorrtiCtlon Polley Cor main concem In allotorlea Ia to be accurate. If you know of an error In a story, calllhe neMrOOm at (740) 992·2156. Newa Department• · • The main number 11 992·2158. Department elrtenllon8 are: '• White House backs . Ohio's ban on lateterm abortions from PageA1 Premier - 8.35 ROckwell - 16.03 Rocky Boots- 5.80 AD Shell-49.14 tion for the planning process. 51.20 The new plan will make up Shoney'a - .31 a safety and accident prevenWai·Mart - 68.39 • ,tion program to include manWtndv'a- 31.96 Worthington -14.05 agement skills, employee DaHy stock reports ara the 4 elating involvement and recognition, quotea o the prevloua medical treatment 'and returnday'e transactions, pro- to-work practices, safety and vided by Smith Partnera · at Advest Inc. of Gal· health process coordination, an llpolla. orientation and training plan s.ars- l' f.m. G.neral m11n1ger Elrt. 12 New~ Ext. 13 or !=xt.- 14 · EMS runs Issued licenses Dissolution flied History from PageAl of the Ohio River, and the Northwest Ordinance's cultural groups, livelihood and agriculture. "History Comes Alive in SE Ohio" features more than ten interviews tied to past e_:ents or activities, including: farming, coal mining, rivers/canals/locks, early residents, and railroads. Popular interviews include Henry Robert Burke on the Underground Railroad during the early 1800s in southeastern Ohio; Don Secondine ori life as a Native American of the Delaware Nation at Sc.hoenbrunn Village; and Bob Evans on agriculture, then and now and his early restaurants at Rio Grande. The CD-ROM follows a · ' time line, beginning with "13,000 BC in SE Ohio." Upon opening the program on computers, students will enter a time machine where they meet a professor and a robot. . As they progress through ·tithe, students will ·have the opportunity to accumulate points, or artifacts, by answering questions about history. At the conclusion; a certificate with the student's MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 Pub11111td ...,. lllemoon, Monday MIUsubs~n • Claallled Ada Elrt. 5 On the Web www.mydaHysentlnel.com <0111lng. And to help lighten your load • Call 1·800-HRBLOCK or visit hrblock.oom lneldo Mtlgo 13WHI<I 28 WHka 52 Well<l nly $27.30 $53.82 $105.56 .._ · - Meta• County $29.25 13Weekl 28 WHka 52Weel<e H&.R BLOCK No IUblalption by Elrt. 4 newaOmydallysentinet.com everything you have ly. oorrlor ar molar Onl$2 Ono-.111 $8.70 Onl$104 Dolly . 50centl • s - not dlllnng to pay the carrier may rom~ In ldVanct direct to The Dally Stntinlt. Creel~ wttl be given Clrc:uiiUon e-mail sure you gel Subscription ret• Ext. 3 To eend for a Uving to make ,__r. corr1tr IIICh - Other aervlcee Fortunately, we do lhrougn Frldlly, 111 Court St .. Pomeroy; Ohio. Second-cia" pcatogo paid at Pomeroy. Mt- T h e - " ' " " and tho Ohio Newlpapor Alloclatlon . 9ti1d corroc· Ilona to Tne Dolly Stntlntt, m Court. St, Pomeroy, 0111o 4571111, Advertlalng • Tickets available quite a burden • IU-21.-1 '• • MIDDLEPORT - Pearlie E Jewell Jr., 59, :Beech Grove Road, Rutland, was cited for failure to yield by the GalliaMeigs Post of the State Highway Patrol following a twovehicle accident Thursday at the intersection . of Ohio 7 TUPPERS ' PLAINS and County Road 5 (SalisTickets are . on sale at Eastern . a! bury). Troopers said Jewell was . Hig~ School for the sect1on eastbound on Salisbury at .boys basketball game between- - - 7:10 a.m. when he pUlled Eastern and the winner of from the stop sign at the Ironton St. Joseph and South intersection to cross 7 and Gallia, to be played feb. 20 at collided with a vehi~le drivep Alexander High School. by Martin L. Johnson, 59, 1516 Powell St., Middleport, who was northbound on 7. No damage was reported to POMEROY - Units of either vehicle. · Meigs Emergency Services answered seven calls for assistance on Thursday. CENTRAL DISPATCH 12:55 a.m., Meigs Motel, POMEROY - Marriage licenses have been issued in Neil Cowdery, Holzer MedMeigs County Probate Co~rt ical Center. to Donny Ray Hoffinan, 42, 12:44 p.m., Halliday Road, Long Bottom, and Jamye Harold Caruthers, dead on Anna Hudson, 21 , Long Bot- arrival. tom, and to Wade Spears, 69, 1:29 p.m., Edmundson· Long Bottom, and Nola Jane Road, Betty Caldwell, PleasYoung, 53, Long Bottom. ant Valley Hospital. 2:21 p.m:, Salem · Street, Paul Hatfield, Holzer. 4:30 p.m., North Third POMEROY- Actions for Avenue, Clarice Erwin, Holzdissolution of marriage have er. been filed in Meigs County SYRACUSE Common Pleas Court by Eric 4:36 p.m., Court Street Shane Walker, Middleport, Road, Linda Imboden, Holzand Robyn R. Walker, er. own taxes is Ohio Vlllef Publlolllng Co• 11)111 ponnlftocl In oren whlfe home Clltitr le!VIoolt available. • Meigs and a written safety and health policy. The plan could reduce premiums up to 50 pen:ent, Sheet> said The commissioners also approved the payment of bills in the amount of$272,666.79. Present, in addition to . Sheets, were Commissioner who J Mick Davenport, presided at the meeting in absence of President Jeff Thornton and Clerk Gloria Kloes. The Daily Sentinel • •• DEXTER...- Harold E Crowder, 67, Dexter, died at his residence Thursday, Feb. 7, 2002 . Born july 4,1934 in Morris Creek,WVa., he was the son of the late Chet and Berrha Wright Crowder. He was formerly · employed as a driver for the Rush Delivery Co. ' He is survived by two brothers, George Crowder of Livermore, Calif.; and Bill Crowde_r of WillQl!ghby; three si~ters , · Helen Ernst of Fair Oaks, Calif., Betty Middleton of Forest . ·Hill, Calif., and Bonnie Burke of Dayton; and several nieces and nephews. . . He was also pn;_ceded in death by three brothers, Charles, Calvin and Bobby Crowder; and a nephew, Scott Crowder. Private graveside services will be held Saturday at Standish Cemetery. There will no calling hours. Arrangements are by Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport. Coolville. A divorce has been filed by Candy M. Jviilhoan, Long Bottom, against William W. Milhoan, Long Bottom. Trying to do your • • 1 r I '· ArchCoal-19.20 i:Akzo-41.80 :•AmTach/SBC -35.10 ::Ashland Inc. - 44.02 · AT&T - 15.90 ; Bank One- 35.17 i· BLI-11.01 1 Bob Evans - 27 :: BorgWamer- 53.70 ,. Champion- 2.95 ' ~Channing Shops - 6.08 City Holding -13.41 : eol-20.53 OG-14.70 :ouPont- 41.80 • Harold F. Crowder John.David Caldwell LOCAL ·sTOCKS I ....;;;;;...;;;..;...;..;.1 510 W. Union Street . ing every day, you look like a bum.'You have to do a little something every day." Currently executive assistant to the president for public affairs and athletics director at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College, Evans has served with numerous community organizatiQns, including a stint as Gallia RAVENSWOOD, WVa. - John David Caldwell, 39, County Chamber of Com- Ravenswood, died Wednesday, Feb. 6, 2002 at Ravenswood. merce president. Born Jan. 13, 1963, at Parkersburg, he was the son ofC.W Whil 't h d h Caldwell Jr. and Mary V. Crow Caldwell of Ravenswood. He • e a eac er an coac .1n th e earI'y 1960 s, he was a brick mason at Pechiney in Ravenswood . k d G lli A d · He Was preceded in death by two grandfathers, Everett L. wor e at a a ca emy High School, where he Crow Sr., and C.W. Caldwell Sr. of Ravenswood. came to know then-football Surviving in addition ·to his parents are a son, John Christoh Ch k s b t h pher Caldwell; a daughter, Jaclyn Virginia Caldwell; tWo sisters coac uc to ar , w o d d th ~ d : · and a brother-in-law, Dr. Danny and Kimberly Westmoreland atten e e .un -ra1ser. "Cl d d · d of Mason, W.Va., and Lori Caldwell of Lexington, Ky.; grandstaye m ed uca. £y e 40 h non or " ·dyears an t at mothers, Mrs. Inez Crow·and Mrs. Barbara Mae Caldwell, both S b says a 1ot, sa1 to art, most of Ravenswood; a nephew; and several aunts and uncles. Services will be 1 p.m. Saturday in· Roush Funeral Home, recently offimsive coordinah' S ·~ · · Ravenswood, with the Rev. Allen Stewart officiating. Burial torrfor b0 · 10., Htate bumverSIwill be in Ravenswood Cemetery. Friends may call at the ty ~oot a11 · . . e's een veryd funeral home from 5-9 p.m today. active m CIVIC groups an h d , h' k An educational fund has been set up in memory ofJohn D. t at says a 1ot. 1 on t t m Caldwell for his children at the Citizens First Bank, 601 Washyou can accomphsh all he h .h h . ington St., P.O. Box 626, Ravenswood, W.Va. 26164. •.s Wit out av~.ng something on the ball. Stobart was . among four sports celebm1es wh? · lent th~u support to Evans ca~­ pa1gn, mcludmg ~,io GC rande ~Basket.~~~~ lege~~ . 1arence evo ~anciS,· IS coach, Newt Ohver, and area baseball standout Mel Clark. "'. think if people get beh1.nd h1m 100 percent they ll. h~~e a . great repreCINCINNATI (AP) - In era! significant U.S. Supreme sentattve, sa1d Francis. an unusual move, the Bush Court decisions interpreting "There's no mo.~e honest a administration is backing the states' authority to regulate person as Clyde. "I've known Clyde fo_r 5(l Ohio's effort to revive its law abortions." yean and I've always lill,!en that forbids a controversial The Justice Department late-term abortion procedure. impressed witli 'h1s. th'br- · rarely ftles arguments in ciroughness as an adnumstrator The state is appealing a fed- cuit court cases when it isn't at Rio Grande," added c;>,liv- eral judge's ruling that its ban directly involved or invited to on the procedure is unconsti- weigh in. er. ·~· "He's well-known and I tutional and cannot be The move came a week think he'll be fine," said enforced, The Justice Depart- after the Bush administration Clark. Aside from serving ment this week filed argu- said it would make embryos on Rio Grande Village ments urging the 6th U.S. and developing fetuses eligible Council, Evans is takin~:his Circuit Court of Appeals to for a government health care first plunge at seeking to hear the case as soon as possi- program, saying they qualify represent a wider con- ble. The court has. not set a from the moment of concepstituency. He began plan- date. tion. .· ning his campaign 18 "This case concerns the "This latest ' move by the months ago. constitutionality of Ohio's administration should alarm "I feel confident about restrictioq; on performing the majority of Americans every phase I've gone what it defines as a partial- who believe that personal through," he said. "My plans birth abortion procedure," Jus- reproductive health care decifor the next three months tice Department attorneys sions should remain between are to work on media devel- argued. "The question is one women and their doctors," opment, and just knocking of great interest as a matter of said Vicki Saporta, executive on doors and meeting peo- public policy and of constitu- director of the National Abor. pie." tionallaw, and it turns on sev- tion Federation. .." The D•lly Sentinel • Page A 3 LOCAL BRIEFS ---------------------~ I. .i ~~e i~e~~ ~~e~":~~!n~Ye:~ . suEpport. h d h' vans, w o announce 15 can d1'd acy on th e R epubl'1can ticket last summer, said ·· h e p·1ans to · fil 1 e petitions to .. run in the May 7 primary · nex t wee k . . "The two main reasons I . I ved were, I've becatne 1nvo worked with chambers of ·commerce and community improvement corporations ·and it drew me into economic development," he said. "As state representative, 'I feel 1 can make more of a 'contribution to that effort.'' ' Evans is running in the ·newly-drawn 87th House . District, comprised of Gal'ha,Jackson,Vinton and east-ern Lawrence counties. It replaces the 94th District of Gallia Meigs Jackson and ,easter~ Lawre'nce now rep:C!o!e,nted by . Wellston !R:ep\ibiT~~n'' ' John' Carey, ~ho is 'r unning for sta.te ;enator this year. { "I've : spent most of '?Y '-career 10 education and I ve ::round that you can't have .:Cconomic development ·:without education," Evans ::said, adding that more must ::be done to ensure the dis';trict's school needs are met. • "I think we have to work :harder to get ou_r fair share :of the money:• he said. "I :•think Gov:Taft set out some :;good plans in his State of ::the State address. ;. "Working .in economic ::development and education, •:l've discovered that an old ::coaching phrase applies: 'If ::you don't do a little recruit'• ··; ,,. ...............••.................. ...•..........••................. o RIO GRANDE - Economic development and , education go hand-in-hand ' in improving the quality of -life in southern Ohio, a concept Dr. Clyde · Evans . ~ . . 'f hopes to b nng to .rumon. 1 elected state representative h· t Is year. That was the message he brought to supporters at . fund- ra1ser Thursday, where . · sports notables who have . h'IS k nown E vans smce ·d h · youth came to Ien t eu Lottery fight ZANESVILLE (AP) - A man who .shot and killed a female school bus· driver, then killed himself, may be honored at the volunteer fire department where he worked, angering victims of domestic violence. Transitions director Shelly Reynolds is circulating a petition asking the Washington Township Volunteer Fire Department .not hang Ronald Melvin's helmet on the wall as a sign of respect for his years of service. ~'You don't honor.people who kill women:• Reynolds said. Deborah Law, 41, died in a hospital Feb. 2.Three days earlier, Melvin shot Law three times in the back of the head at the city school district's garage. KETTERING (AP) · Three years after 9-year-old Erica Baker disappeared, WASHINGTON (AP) police still get leads, but that's Democratic Rep. Tony Hall of little solace to her family. Ohio has been offered a job as "It gets harder every year;" ambassador to the United Melissa "Misty" Baker, Erica's Nations' food and agriculture mother, said Thursday. "It agencies, government sources never gets any easier." said. The appoint"!ent could Erica disappeared Feb. 7, come as soon as next week. 1999. A retir~d couple sa:w her Hall's office and the White walking her dog near the KetHouse declined comment on tering Recreation Center. the pending appointment, Minutes later, they found the which was confirmed Thurs- dog alone, cowering and dragday by sources who spoke on ging its leash. condition of anonymity. The Detectives get two or three appointment would require leads a month, although someSenate confirmation. times it is old inforination that has Hall's resignation to take the been investigated, said Officer U.N. post, which is based in Glen 'Evans. Rome, would lead to a heavily contested election in the southwest Ohio district he has ,represented for 24 years, Eager to gain a congressional seat in advance of the November election, Republicans already have conducted a poll to test their chances in the district and are promoting former Mayor Mike Turner of Dayton as a potential repbcement for Hall, CLEVELAND (AP) Ohio's Healthy Start provides health care coverage to poor children, registering 180,000 childrt:n in the last three years. Soon it may have to return up to $15.5 million to the feperal FAIRBORN (AP) - The government. provost at Wright Stale UniIn a report issued last week, versity is among three finalists the Federation for Communi- for the presidency of Kutzty Planning in' Cleveland said town University, officials of Ohio forfeited the money for the 8,200-student public unifailing to spend its 1999 State versity in eastern Pennsylvania Children's Health Insurance said. Program.allotment. Perry Moore, who joined . Under a special waiver that the Wright State faculty in Ohio officials now plan to 1974, has been provost since request, states can use the 1998, supervising deans and money to insure low-income academic programs. Wright parents, too. State's .enrollment · is nearly The U.S. Centers for 15,000. Medicare and Medicaid SerOther finalists for the Kutzvices projects that when all of town job are Phillip D. the so-called SCHIP money is Creighton, president of 4,000accounted for, Ohio will have student Eastern Oregon Unia balance of $26.7 million. It versity, and Stephen T. Hul'?ill be auowed to keep $11.2 bert, chancellor of the 1,160million. The other $15 .5 million will be shared by the 13 .~ , states that have spent their , COLUMBUS (AP) -Two 1999 allotments. : Ohio lawmakers say they got :some "positive" feedback :from justice Department offi... , cials in Washington when '. .' : they suggested turning OriCINCINNATI (AP) : ' : ent Correctional Institution Sign-language interpreters are • :into a federal prison. sitting in on deliberations in a • : However, Paul Murphy, an Hamilton County jury room : · :associate · deputy attorney for the first time, officials said. • ; general, told The Columbus They're there to help a juror : :Dispatch that it's to.o early to follow the proceedings. • ; say whether the soon-to-be' Danielle Sabarese is the first • l ' dosed Orient prison figures juror to serve in the county in . •• ·in the Bush administration's spite. of a significant hearing : •plans ·to build or buy prisons. impairment, offic,ials said. And · • ; Ohio House Speake.r Larry she is thrilled at the chance to • ! •Householder of Glenford and serve. .' • 1 :state R,.ep. John Carey , of "When we called the panel • •Wellston, both OCepublicans, of jurors to be selected, she : 1 :metThursday with the Justice had a smile from ear to ear," • : Department officials in Wash- said Fritz Meyer, the jury : : ington . commissioner. "She thrust her • 1.1 / : The Orient prison, south of Columbus, is set for clos: { . ing on April 21 because of excited to be a juror." • ~L , state budget cuts. The transfer When Sabarese, 42, of sub- : \LY ;,.) ' of prisoners began in urban Readmg, receiVed a.Jury • ' f ' ..-' December. summons, she contacted the ~~-~ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' • Lawmakers . want federal control 'Mbute Idea upsets poup www.mydallyMntlnel.com ·Evans rallies support at local 'fund-raiser .....,. .. ......., .. 2002 Joy Padgett, director of the Governor's "Many Appalachian communities An Ohio University administrator Office of Appalachia, told business lead- can't put those teams together, or don't reminded state officials meeting in Mari- ers and educators that the pbn provides have the kind of stafli needed to go through the process," Larry Merry said. etta . to invest in southern Ohio when the tools for success. they decide how to implement Gov. Bob "It's up t~ the people in the individual In Lima, Mayor David Berger asked Taft's Sl.6 billion technology and job- counties and the communities to pick state officials how small cities can comcreation plan. up the tools and make them work," she pete for high-tech industry against larg" As we develop th~ guidelines for this, ·d · er cities that have more resources. please let us be a part of it," Alan Gei~er, s:uRep. Nancy Hollister, ·a Republican B~ce Johnson, director of the Ohio assiStant to OU Presi.~ent Robert Glid- from Marietta, said southern Ohio will Department of Development, said den, said Thursday. So much of thts be left out of the high-tech plan if the regional collaborations allow the benetechnology we are. talking about IS · "area's leaders don't participate in the fits of a research project to spread. between Cincinnati, Columbus and alks t hat will d eel.d e 'how t h e money · · Johnson told a group of abou.t 20. gov1s cleveland' 'T'e want to have a role in t vv• spent. • ernment and business leaders m Fmdlay this." "We're going to have to be right there that the state hopes the governor's techMembers of Taft's cabinet conducted discussions throughout the state Thurs- at the table where the regulations are nology plan will "stir the entrepreneurial day, touting the "Third Frontier Project" being written," she said. "I think we have relationship between how to make the governor outlined in his State of the an opportunity to be .included, but it is money and how to make. the ideas." going to be a CQallenge." · · Democratic Rep, Bill Hartnett of State speech Tuesday. · At a meetingThursday)n .Zanesville,a Mansfield said . a meeting was held Requiring financial approval from the Legislature, the 10-year plan calls for member of the Zanesville-Muskingum · Thursday in nearby Shelby to show peebuilding research centers and encourag- County Port Authority said he was skep- pie that the plan also effects them. ing partnerships to convert university tical of southern Qhio's ability to com"We're asking people to tell us how to research into conunercial ventures. pete for dollars. use (the money);' he said. • 0 Page flj. OU officials want in on techn.ology .plan Ohio weather IN), F~d8~Feb.8,2002 818 EAST MAIN Sf POMEROY, OH 45789 992-8874 HOURS: Mon-Frl 9 to 6 Set9·5 $56.68 $109.72 ":L-----------~------------._j • ' accumulated artifacts can be printed. Students will also earn a "rank" based on the number of correct questions answered. Last month the "History Comes Alive in SE Ohio" CD-ROM was field tested by two groups of fourth graders at Chauncey Elementary in the Athens City School District, and Newport Elementary in .the Frontier Local District in Washington County. Students pro" vided feedback and reported their reactions about the CD-ROM. Free workshops designed to help fourth grade teachers integrate the program into classroom studies will be offered before the CO-Roms are put into the schools. Information on enrolling can be obtained from Fred Charles Harner, Executive Director, ETSEO. 528.5 Richland Avenue , Athens, 45701. The telephone numbers are 740-593-6572 · or 593-5873. The CD-ROM was produced with a $179,000 grant The. Ohio University Telecommunications Center received from the Ohio Educational Telecommun ications Commission in support of the Ohio Schoo!Net Initiative. �Opinion The Daily Sentinel • • the Bend :,.- · ~---~ e DaQy Sentinel ~~~ - • )Mihlerectucypoet.com The Daily Sentinel • 111 Court .... ftoiMfOVt Otllo 140 111-1111 • Pa: T4MIII117 0 - HAD BETTi~ NOT BE MISTREATING -.mydllltylllolll..e.oom Ohio Valley Publlehlng Co. Den Dlckei'IOn Publllher , 1) - ~·, .. s:- 0 Chllrlent Hoeflich .. 0 Dear AbHy ' 0 0 NATIONAL VIEW 0 0 0 Hideout Somalia may be the place for the .al-Qaida to regroup . • The Times-Picayune, New Orleans, on Soma· lia as a possible hiding place for a/-Qaida:There are plenty of reasons for the United States to suspect that al- Qaida may have high-tailed it to Somalia: the terrorist network has ties there, and the country's chaotic political situation makes it attractive as a hideout.... Dozens of al-Qaida members have reportedly arrived there, and while U.S. officials don't believe that the network's leadership has made it to Somalia, increased reconnaissance flights are watching carefully for signs that ai-Qaida is attempting to tegrpup there .... Somalia's 15-month-old provisional government, which controls only small areas of the country, denies that it harbors terrorists .... That argument may not draw too much sympathy froin a country that still remembers what happened the last time the United States intervened in Somalia·. ··· ·· A 1993 peacekeeping mission there resulted in the death of 18 U.S. serviCemen, some of whom were dr~gged througb the streets ot Mogadishu by alQaida trained militia. But the truth is, both Somalia and Afghanistan offer hard object lessons in what happens when the international community does not attempt to build nations or peace. ' TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Friday, Feb. 8, the 39th day of 2002. There are 326 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Feb. 8, 1910, the Boy Scouts of America was incorporated. · On this date: . . In 1904, the Russo-Japanese W4r began. . . , · ·· . :· . . · In 1915, D.W. Griffith's. silent movie epic· abo~t the CIVil War, "The Birth of a Nation," premiered in Los Angeles. ;n 1922, President Harding had a radio installed in the.White · House. In 1924, the first execution by gas in the United States tbOk place at the Nevada State Prison in Carson City. In 1968, three college students wefe killed in a confrontation with highway patrolmen in Orangeburg, S.C., during a civil rights protest against a whites-only bowling alley. , ' In 1973, Senate leaders named seven members of a select committee to investigate the Watergate scandal. In 1974; the three-man crew of the Skylab space station returned to Earth after spending 84 days in space. In 1978, the deliberations of the Senate were broadcast on radio for the first time as members opened debate on the Pana- . ,rna Canal treaties. · In 1980, President Jimmy Carter unveiled a plan to re-introduce draft registration. · ~ In 1989, 144 people were killed when an American-char· ttered Boeing 707 filled with Italian tourists slammed into .a :Jfog-covered mountain in the Azores. .. 1: Ten years ago: The 16th Olympic Winter Gat:ttes opened in · j:.Albertville, France. · f.' Five years ago: President Clinton announced in his weekly i:radio address that he was releasing the first of a $200 million [program of grants to provide schools with computers and •lntemet· crairung. ~b. OiJeyear ago:A: House committee opened hearings into for~m~i 'Presilient Clinton's last-minute pardon of. fugitive )financier Ma,rc Rich, with former prosecutors complaining · ~that they hadn't been consulted before the pardon was graht~ed. President Bush sent his proposed r , $1.6 trillion, 10-year.. !ax cut plan to Congress. · ., . 1 ; Today's Birthdays: Composer-conductor John WUUams is 7,f). · ~ABC News anchor Ted Koppel is 62. Actor Nick Nolte is 61.. ~Comedian Robert Klein is 60. Country singer Dan. Seals il:54. Singer Ron Tyson is 54. Actress Brooke Adams is 53.; .Accress '• ,.Mary Steenburgen is 49. Author John Grishllm is 47. Rock ~inger Vince Neil (Motley Crue) is 41. Rock singer-musiciilrt ,Sammy LLanas (The BoDeans) is 41. Actor Gary Coleman is ·;34.Actress Mary -McCormack is 33.Actor Seth Green ("Buf!Y Jhe '4mpire S)ayer") is 28. Actress Karle Warren (':Judging , · tA¥),") is l 0. Thought for Today: "Health is the thing that makes you feel . Vtat .now is the best time of the year." - franklin P. Adams, ~~ric~Am2rnalist (1881-1960). • 1 ' · into a n~cklace). , It takes a lot to surprise a news,aster. "A key feature of the workshop was They've seen everything. the breathing exercise. We were lo inhale But Mindy Drayer was astounded. fill ourselves with the limitless enerand Her guest in the TV studio was "the gy of the universe, then exhale and amazing Kreskin" who calls himself a imagine we were breathing this ene<gy mentalist, one who can read ather peointo our surroundings. ; ple's minds. For this experiment, he "Using this breathing technique, th,!i asked Mindy to bring some books into audience took about 10 deep , breatllJ the nudio. She werit out and brought in together while standing and holding ou.t four books from the newsroom chosen spoons lightly in our hands. These we.; ai ·random. COLUMNIST not trick spoorfs. We each brought o'! "Take one of the books and open it," own spoon from home. ·' "' Kreskin told her. She picked ~ book "When O'Leary said 'Bend!' we 4J from the middle of the pile and opened have been able to do amazing things it. ' With their minds. Uri Geller was an began bending the spoons. My spooll "Did you npen it to page 169?" he Israeli psychic who could bend spoons felt like butter in my hands as I twisteZI asked. Her mouth dropped. Yes, it was just by thinking of bending spoons. And it easily in three lovely swirls Almol page 169. "Is there a number on the first there was Brian O'Leary. He was a everyone in the audience of 60 ~uccee.f­ line of the page?" he asked. "Yes," she · NASA astronaut who ·became a physics ed as I had, some dramatically. "How was a skeptic like me jlbl5 \O dj said. "Is the number 25?" he asked. It professor at Princeton University, a preswas. tigious member of ·the · U.S. scientific that? Was it .because I -was }rustitl "Does it mention the Berlin community in the 1960s and '70s. Then enough to try n? Or bei'Jluse sqiJle po~ Olympics?" he wanted to know. Bingo he turned his energies t'o ,erious investi- ers ai:e omnipresent whether I believe -~~ them or notl" · ~ again. · gation· of the paranornihl. What are we to make of people li\j · The book was "The Inextinguishable · In questioning the standard laws of Symphony: A True Story of Music and physics, O'Leary was branded a crackpot Kreskin, Geller and O'Leary~ WayrJ Love in Nazi Germany," Oohn Wiley & and ostracized from the cadre of scien- Dyer in his book, "Real Magic;' (HarJC Sons, 2001) not a book Kreskin could be tists he had once greatly influenced. He er Mass Market Paperbacks, 1993) say§; expected to have been familiar with. decided to devote his time to teaching "Few of us have been trained to tap into the powers of our minds. We do not 1 called the TV station when the pro- workshops around the 'country. gram was over to ask Mindy if everyAn editor at the greeting-card compa- grasp ihat we are invisible. We do not thing had hllppened the way it appeared ny who attended O'Leary's spoon- conceive the possibility that the inne"r to che TV audience. She said it had. "I bending workshop ·said, "When I world we know as thought an~ feelinj; · still can't believe it;' she said. arrived, I was skeptical of his claim. that may have a real structure." . Later 1 .w ent to the li.brary and found most of us would be bending spoons at Or as Walt. Whitman said, "There i;; the book in question. (· turned to page 1he end of the two-hour session. I was more to us than appears between our h;il: 169. The fttst line read, "a town 25 miles certain 1 would either·uncover his 'trick' and our boots." · · northwest of Berlin's Olympic Stadi- . or be unable to bend ·a spoon. However " (Geowe R. Plagenz is a columnist J~r um. , . . I left with a beautifUlly and symmetri'. There are others bestde Kreskin who cally bent spoon (which 1 later made Newspaper Enterprise AssQddtion.) , . I WEST'S VIEW · It~ ' time for law and order to revise student visa syst~m When President Bush told the American people that "time is not on our side;• he meant it in more ways than one. Not only are the sponsors. of terror in the lraqs, Irans and North Koreas of the world racing to stockpile weapons .of mass destruction, and not only are tens of thousands of trained terrorists on the loose (with visions of exploding embassies and nuclear facilities dancing in their heads), biu they can all come here, virtually unchecked, on the s;une student visa program that existed before Sept. 11. Despite fearsome harumphing in recent months over a wholly ineffective visa-tracking system, The New York Times reports that the government is still "at least".a year away from implementing a new system to prevent student visas from falling into terrorists' clutches. And once the compuier network ordered six years ago to keep tabs .on foreign students il fully operational, immigration officials say there wpn't ·be enough agents to check on visa vio)ators anyway. Meanwhile, nobody ip officialdom hlls a due where the 547,000 foreign nationals already holding student visas actually are, ' let alone what they are doing. This is not ready-to-detonate Palestinian suicide · · bombers from attacking New York City's subway system. One of the men, Gha1!f Ibrahim Abu Mezer, now serving two concurrent life terms (phis 3<) ye:irs~ made it to this country on a b<\gus stu~ dent visa - via Canada. \: We can't do much about Canada's syst t<;m, but our own is another ma~er. S¢~ Dianne Feinstein, California D~moct4 COLUMNIST had the right idea last fall when she call~ for a si.x-month moratorium .on stude4!; visas to give the immigration; ·servicl land on a student visa until his arrest last time for an urgently needed transform:l'!August. . tion. · This ruse- bloodthirsty terrorist posThis lobby has been a drag on refor!P. ing as knowledge-thirsty scholar - was efforts all along, warding them off to Prof first exposed when a Kuwaiti named te~t the fi:e flo~ higher-thap-averag,: Eyad Ismoil, having dropped out of tuition pa1d by fo~1.gn students. For. years Wichita State University in 1991, over- . now, college admirustrators have raiSedj stayed his student visa long enough to ruckus over such reasonable prop?sals ~ drive the van t¥~ carried the bomb in the _one-tune $. 95 fee to be reqUired <if the 1993 attack Op the World Tt:ide Cen- fore1gn students to fund the new trackin~ ter. That explosle'n killed "only" six peo- system. Before Sept. 11, one adminis~ pie and wounded more than I ,000, but it tor pu~li~ly fre.tt.ed over a P.redicnon that led to the first calls to reform a program the fees IDipOsltJOn would requ•r: connthat had not only enabled a bona fide ter- selors to spend an additional 20tnunutes rorist to help a~~ack the heart of New wtth e~ch fore1gn st~dent- t,he kind !lf York City, but \41iis also providing entry to hllf(lslup no doubt nvaled only by those Od thousands from terrorist-sponsoring e.ndured on the. Shackleton polar expedi, ·goOdds are, of course, that the over- nations, many pf whom were here to tJon.Piease .. BeSides the fact that an ~xtra whelnting majority is doing nothing to bone up on, say, , the finer points of $95 seems unl1kely to deter any appbcant ' threaten national security or public sare- advanced nuclear, biological, or ballistic ab.l~ ·to pay . thousa~ds o~ · doll?rs. 10 · ty. But excellent odds didn't prevent Hani studies. · tuition, atttactmg fomgn nationals IS slmHanjour, a Saudi national who had come Student-visa terrorists struck again in ply not a priority in the struggle to bring · h' d · 1994 when n L h1.dBazofLebanon and law andordertoaW1ldWestofavtsas~ mto t 1s country on a stu ent vtsa to • '""" study English in California, from flying Bassam Mousa Reyati .· of Jordan attacked rem. Sma~t efficiency is .0 u!. assignmertt . American Airlines flight 77 into · the a van carrying Hasidic students over the - and It " long 0 \'l!rdue. Pentagon. Or keep Zacarias Moussaoui, a Brooklyn Bridge, killing one and (Diana !#st i~ a columnist dnd editori~l Frenchman ynder indictment as the woundinfl thn!e. And ~n 1997 • only an · writer for The Washington Times. She can ~ "2f)th ·hijacker," from roaming the heart- . informer's I 1th-hour tip prevented two contacted via dwest@wtlshingtontimes.Cflm); •' Diana West o! ,. I ' Society Notebook of the mind will.continue to astound us George Plagenz • •. 1 ... SAINTS AND SINNERS Mysteries ' , "'""· lUll ptniNUJiill••· 0 . ; DEAR ABBY: A few months clearly.You'll be doing them a favor. restaurant in town - always somef; • ~go, new neighbors moved into the If they ignore your note, instead thing sociable and fun . •house behind ours. The lots in our of putting up a window shade and ( My mother's mother, whom we development are . small and die closing yourself in, consider plana- callc:d GraRdmother;· was .a homehouses are close together. Thl: new , ng .a tree or large bush ort your side body and an artist who had studied people are not friendly. I don't of the fence that will block the with Georgia O'Keeffe. When we . inow their ·names. The man view from your kitchen sink. visited Grandmother, we gardened, jnstalled sliding glass doors in their DEAR ABBY: The letters about learned to sew, played dress•up in ground-level bedroom. He also the "shopping" grandma and the her 1930s-'40s clothes, climbed and ADVICE built a 6-foot-tall privacy wall . in "cooking" gr.mdma reminded me dreamed in her three-story-tall ffOnt of it. of my own two grandmothers who, magnolia tree. We made roads and , Our house is on a slight knoll, and put up a window shade in my though never compe.titive·, were · castles in the sandbox she built for and when I am standing at my kitchen window? - BLUSHING very different. Each created her us, slid down the hill in cardboard 'ltitchen sink, I can see over the IN BALTIMORE own unique way. boxes. experimented with the laun~nee directly into their bedroom. DEAR BLUSHING: Since Mi father's mother, Grancie, lived . dry chute - and most exciting of ;they have drapes, but at night they your new neighbors aTe "not in a small Oklahoma town. She was all, we were allowed to paint in turn on their lamps, watch TV and friendly;• I see no reason to knock a pillar of the church and was· "our" corner of her studio. leave the drapes open. on their door with the news. Write involved in many groups. When we She encouraged us to pursue " I am uncomfortable seeing them them a short note and explain that visited Grancie, we attended Bible whatever creative, imaginative ~et intimate on their bed. Since I when the lights are on in their bedschool, dances and sleep-overs with · avenue we found in her house v.rd ' an see them, I assume they can see room, it is illuminated like. a stage at " the kids from her church, sang in garden, garage or basement · ',. ' :iDe. Should I knock on their door night. They can't see th'e audience, the choir, went to the rodeo, swim- · Abby, each of my grandmas was . and tell them? Or should 1 ignore it but the audience can see them ming pool , the famous catfish wonderful in her own way, and I ... ••IIJ«t w«<lliill aU MIW H J/pH •* lllftW . . . . . . . "., ..... ....,, No •IUif•H l«ten w«< H p11blbltH. UtlwJ tluHIU N llf , . , ,..., ....., , . • 'TIN oplrtiotu txprtn.d br. Ill• toiM,.. HID• 11n lllr """""U -.1 liN C:... WIUq Pu.blhlliltf Co. 't «<iiorlal txiGr4 11nl11r 01/Nrwlu _ . • ~ 0 n., 11wf1M H la1 , . _ JOO ....... 411,.. f ,; • Gtntr.1! Mt!!lll'f UMtn to Ill• ~or,. wll:tMH. 1 ~PEOPt.E· . - • ' • THE u.;. 0 •• .....,•••• ,.••, .. 2!11 . , .• • 0 Page AS ' out a Valentine's Day theme. · repair wheeled vehicles and Devotions were taken from related mechanical compoPsalms 92 with VanMeter giv- nellts, including suspension ing a reading titled" Age is the . system<, internal combustion , POMEROY - Ethan and Attitude." Davis read poems, engines and power trains, Isaac Nottingham, children of "Valentine Glow" and "To My wheel-hub' assemblies, Valerie and Jeff Nottingham, Valentine." hydraulic brake and steering celebrated Sherry Shambling openfd system<, and operation of a their birth- the meeting with prayer wheeled vehicle crane, hoist days recent- requests and pta)ll:r. S11nshine and winch assemblies. ly with a bags for February will be given Stacy, who is the son of party at to Teresa Wood, Eleven Wood, Cathy and Jim Stacy of. McDonCone Ward and Daniel Simians. Pomeroy, is a 2001 graduate of ald's. Ethlln Thank you acknowledg- Meig.; High School. was 7 o.n ments were receive d from Lisa Shawn R. King Jan. 14, and Painter, Matthew Williamson, POMEROY - Army Pvt. Isaac was 2 . Jenni Durst, Rita Fields and Shawn R. King has graduated frOm the light-wheel vehicle on Jan. 25. Gerry Lightfoot. Those Women's Fellowship meeting mechanic advanced individual attending, to be held at the Zi~n Ch=h of training (AIT) coarse at Fort were Vicki Christ on Feb. 28 at 1:30 p.m. Jackson, Columbia, S.C. and Joey WliS. announced as WliS the fuJ:a During the course, King was NottingLadies Day Rally to be held trained to perform mainteham, their April 13 at the First Chun:h of nance, troubleshoot and repair greatChrist in Caldwell. wheeled vehicles and related Hostesses for the Match meet- mechanical components, grandmother Jane ing will be Charlotte Hanning including suspension system<, Simpson, and S112ie Will. Pra)ll:r by Paula internal combustion engines Joanle Pickens closed the meeting.. and power trains, wheel-hub " Buckland, Refreshments were served assemblies, hydraulic brake and Teresa to Suzie and Christi Will, steering systems, and opera.Simpson, and Devin Gerry Lightfoot, Paula Pick- tion of a wheeled vehicle ,Humphreys, and grandparents, ens, Phyllis Baker, Misty crane, hoist and winch assemPaul and Janet Simpson. Send- DeWeese, . Sherry Sinith, blies. King, who is the son of ing gifts were grandparents, Cherie, Jared and · Caitlin Carl and Mary Nottingham, Williamson, CaFOiyn Nichot--· · Danny R. and Cindy King, is a 'n~~= r:1~er.was honored son, Dtane Maxwell, Madeline 1997 graduate of Meigs High Painter, Sherry Shamblin, School. .)Vith a party at his home. Win- Jackie Reed, Neva Chapman, Byron A. England ning game prizes were Alex Brittany Collins, Tracy and ALBANY -Marine Corps Amos, Jason Kelley .and Zak Amber Davidson; .IUthy Dyer, Pfc. Byron A. England has Heaton. Others attending ·Chllrlotte Hanning, Marjorie · rec.ently completed the Basic were Randy Armes, Bradley ·:Davis, Chlltlotte VanMet~r and Assault Amphibian Vehicle Goe.glem, Garret Hall and ·)'l~cy Morris. · , Repairman Course. During the course with Chnstopher Chaney. Assault Amphibian School Battalion, Marine Corps Base, Michael B. Stacy Camp Pendleton, Calif., stuPOMEROY Army dents are trained in mainteNational Guard Pfc. Michael riance and repair procedures MASON, W.Va. - Joseph B. Stacy has graduated from for the vehicli:s which are used Daugherty turned 3 years old the· ·light-whee] vehicle to transport troops and sup·· on Oct. 24, mechanic advanced individual plies from Navy ships to the 2001, and training (AIT) course at Fort beach during amphibious was hon- Jackson, Columbia, S.C. ' assaults. ored with a During the course, Stacy f Topics covered during the "Bob the was trained to perform main- course included vehicle operBuilder" tenance, troubleshoot and1":1tion, along with removing theme -~·· party. He resides ·in Mason • with his parents, Jim lind · Paula WinebrennerDaugherty, .his sister, Danlelle, . ./' and his brother, Joshua. ' ' Joseph is the grandson of Gordon and Susan Winebren' ner of Syracpse, and the late ·Fred and Juanita Daugherty. •He is the great-grandson of . Zuspan of Mason. Ernestine i . • • Nottingham birthday In the service Daulherty ,'MOR£ . looked forward to being in their company. Today, I see the imprint of both these delightful, distinctive ladies in my own lifestyle. Best o( all, I carry the warm memory that they both loved me enough to haw shared their lives with me. I now have four grandchildren o( my own, and I want to love and share my~c:lf with them as my gnndmas did with - me. K.AREN SUKKER, DAYTON, TENN. DEAR KAREN: Thank yOu for a heartwarming letter. When God handed out grandmas, you were doubly blessed. Your grandchildren are fortunate indeed. (Pauline Phillips dnd her daNghtn jeanne Phillips sh4rt tltt pstudtmym Abigail V..n Burtn. Writt Ckdr Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. &x 69440, Los Angeles, CA 9(,)069.) LA.I · ....r '·"t."' ~:4{ and servicing its engine, transmission and hydraulic and tur. ret systems. England, who is the grandson of Dick Whitaker of Albany, is a 2000 graduate of Stanton County High School in Johnson, Kan. " Empty . ·300 2ntt Ave. Lafayette Mall ·Faces·yoo;~5\t;~:~; 1 Folks you trust : · Featuring Vera Bradley Crabtree & Evelyn The Daily Sentinel · ·' Subscribe today 992-2156· . I . I uo l1.1o l w toe Jl "-"!!!!!· I u1 UGI ua .... 1.... 1.1111111 ' - ~;;;"'----t:'::t=+=l-::f--f-!'t'!!f---f---+!!1uol ual1.oa 1.oalc1.JO .1111121 ..!!::!!!!!!. 1.~ · fliOf ual 1.00 1.oa lwo ·""'" . - ~ -~!!!!!Jd!,g,_~~~~t-+.:1!;! . ~ l-!UD~_j.!ii.Ga~U~~ 1•• - .sma/JIIMI IU01111 luo ul ui !:!!! Icue .1-l 11414111- . - 1.11l1.oa toil111.21 .:!!!!!!j_ auml 1.oc ..., · :LDG ~~~~~~~1.111~~~~-UD~Il~.oal...*l-~~~~~ ~:._ ... ~~-···· - RUTlAND S~M • •• uo Ull ... 123.1 .I( I 1.01 Iu uc r.oa •·•1•••1 .tzul 3.10 I 23.& Jl I r.o la.a~ 1.11l u It• cr.111l .11•! . - Jl Ull s.. . I2U /4.30 ji.1D j2U • C.30 11.21 j2U • I uq I.GI u Iu :IUM7. 11.17117C I .122111 1 .Mml luc u lt.a~ltOI u.u! .tm1l 1.0 .OQIII - . - ' .oG121 17JIIIII birthday ...... - Citizens First Bank . Lydia Coundl . , plans spring · ·' lo ·events • ' • •. • • . POMEROY - Plans. for ,th~ observance of Friends' Day .and ..the . annual mother-daughter · banquet were dis~ul!ed when the Bradford · ·Church of Christ Lydia .c:;ou~il· met recendy at Ehe · churt~h'$ activiW cente~. t · .· . \,. Charlotte VanMeter' · and ·'Maijorie Davis Were hostesses for the meeting, which carried ' 601 Washington-Street • Ravenswood, WV • (304) 273-1100 • Limited Tim~ Specials APY (Annual. Percen1age Yield) $1 ,00() minimum deposit Penalty for early withdrawal. fees could reduce the _, . ... ------- -·,-- --- --- ------- -··-·- �Pw A6 • Tht P•lly StntJot! S- y Schooi iO101· Momm1 w<lnhip I t am Evenina · 7,pm Wcdnelday 1 p.m. a..da fll J - O.W A: 2 X VooZondo .............. Pumr. J arne~ Miller Sunday Scftool - 1&30 o n. EvenitiJ · 7:30 p.m. ...... v...,. Apo1l01ic Wonbip Cen~r 873 S. 3rd Ave., Midcllcporl Kevin Kooklc: . Pu&cw Sunday, .10 •.m. and 6:00 p.m. Wcdnrsday, 7:30p.m.; Youth Fri. 7:30p.m . Cllun:::h at Jmu CluiR Apo&tolic: Failh New Lima Road Sunday, 10 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Wednnday, 7:30p.m. \"l'lllhh of (,o<f Uberty Awnlbly <>I God P.O. Box 467, Dudding Lane Muon, W.Y,.. Pastor. Neil Tennant Sunday. Services- 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. Applc ood Rutland Fint Baptist Churth Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m. Pomeroy Firsl Baptist Ealit Main St . Sunday School ·. 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. First Sollthtm Bapdst 41 872 PomerOy Pike Pastor: E. LamarO' Bryant Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Won;hip - &: 15 a.m., 9:45 am & 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services -7:00p.m. nrst Baptist Church Pastor: Mark Morrow· 6lh und Palmer St.; Middleport Sunday School - 9: I~ a.m. Wor.;hip - 10: l~ a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service- 7:00p.m. Rac:ine Firsl Baptist Pastor: Rick Rule Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Se~ices - 7:00 p.m. SIIYer Run Baptbl Pastor: John Swanson Sunday School- IOa.m. Worship - lla:m. , 7:00p.m. ~ednesday Services-7:00p.m. Mt. Union Baptist Pll..'ltor: David ~isemun Sunday School-9 :4 ~ a. m. Evening - 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 6:30p.m. BtthiJhem Baptist Chun:h Great Bend. Route 124, Racine, OH Pastor : Daniel Mecca Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Sunday Worship - 10:30 a.m. Wodneflday Bible Study - 6:00 p.m. Old Betbel Frn Will Baptbl Church 28601 St. RL 7. Middleport Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening - 7:00p.m. Thursday Services - 7:00 Hllkl.de BapiJst Church St. Rt. 143 just off Rt. 7 Pastor: Rev. Jnmes R. Acree, Sr. Sunday Unified Service Worship - 10:)0 a.m.. 6 p.m. Wednesday Ser.oices_•7 p.m. Vlttory Baplillllndtpendent S23 N. 2nd St. Middleport PaMor: James E. Keesee · Worship · !Oa.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Fallh Bapdst Chun:h Railroad St .. Mason Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Farm Run Rapd1l PasLOr : Arius Hun Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship · II a.m. Mt. Moriah Baptist Fourth & Main St., Middleport Pastor: Rev. Gilbert Craia. Jr. Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. Auttqulty Baptist -SUnday S<:hool- 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. ·., Sunday Evening-6:00p.m. Pastor: Mark McComa.~ Suadly School IIIII Wcnhip- I 0 u u. Evenina Scrvkn- 6:30 p.m. Weclnrsday Servicn · 6:30 p.m. I .lllwli1 Cluardl fll Cell~~~.,, Htort CotWit Clooordl 161 Mulbcny Ave., Pomeroy, 992-5898 PuWf': kn. Waller E. tkUu Sal. Qln, 4 :4.5 - .5 : l~ .m.; Mall- .5:30p.m. Sun. Coo. -8:4.5-9:1.5 a.m .. Setond Baptltt Chllrth Raven1wood, WV Pastor: David W. McClain , Tlialt)o Cluordl Second .t: Lynn. Pomeroy Pa!ltor: Rev. Craia Croa.unan Wonbip 10:23 a.m. Sundily School 9: 13 a.m. Sunday School and Holy Eucharist \I :OOa.m. Tuppers PWn Chun:h ot Christ Instrumental Worship Service - 9 a.m. Communion - 10 a.m. Sunday School - 10:15H,m: Youth-5:30Pm Sunday Bible Study Wednesday? pm 8r11dhu~ Church otChrist Pu..-.tor: Jim f,aton 395S8 Bradb.ory Road , Mlddltpon Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wmship - 10:30 a.m . Rutland Chun:b ot Christ Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Bradford Church of Christ Corner of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd. Minister: Doug Shamblin Youth Minister: Bill Amberger Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wol"!ihip ·8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:00p.m. Hickory Hills Cbun:h ot Chrisl Evangelist Mike Moore Sunday School- 9 Worship · 10 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. ,.m. Lanpvllle Christian Chun:h Pastor: Robert Mu~;ser Sunday School - 9:30 u.m. Wollihip - I0:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. Reedsville Churth of' Chri~t Pastor: Philip Sturm Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Worship Service: I 0:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Ot~kr Churth or Christ Pastor: Nathan Robinwn Sunday school 9:30a.m. Nonnan Will, superintendent Sunday ~orship- 10:30 a.m. Church of Cllrlst Intersection 7 ami 124 W E~angeli~t: Dennis Sargent Sunday Bible Study - 9:30a.m. Worship: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30p.m. Wedn~y Bible Study · 7 p.m. Chri~tiau lniun Hartford Church at Chrislln Cbrlttlan Onion Hartford, W.Va. Pastor:Jim Hughes Sunday School - II a.m. Worship · 9:30 a.m .. 7:30p.m. Wednesday Sen:ices - 7:30 ~.m. ( 'hurd1 ol' ( ;od Mt. Morlllh Church of God PB!ltor. James Slitterfield Sundn)' School - 9:45a.m. Evening- 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Rudand Church of God Pastor: Ron Heath Sunday Worship · 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. • PiDt Gron Bible Hollna• Clmrdl 112 mile ofT Rt. 3 2~ Pastor; Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Servic~ · 7:30p.m. Wetlrra• Bible UoUnw Chun:h 7S Pearl St., Middleport. Pastor: Rev. Doug Coll Sunday Worship- 9:.30 p.m.. 7:30p.m. Wednesday S.:rvice - 7:30p.m. Hysell Run Holines~ c•un:b Rev. Mark Michael Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:4S a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Bible StUdy and Youth - 7 p.m. Laurel Cliff Free Melllodlst Church Pastor: Donald Balis Sunday School - 9:30a.m. W001hip- 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Sel"o'M!e - 7:00p.m. Mlaemille Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday School- 9 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m. .Pomeroy Pastor: Rod Brower Worsbip - 9:30a.m. Sunday School- 10:35 a.m. Rodt; Sprlnp Pastor: Kcilb Rader Sunday School· 9:15a.m. WOBhip - 10 •. m. Youth Fellowship, Sunday - 6 p.m. Rutbmd Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m: ThursdaY, ServiceS- 7 p.m. S.ltm Center Pastor: William K. Marshall Sunday School· IO:IS a.m. Worship-9:15a.m. Bible Study: Monday 7:00pm Snow.ule Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship • 9 a.m. Belhaoy P~t~tur: Dcwayne Stuller Sunday Schuol - 10 a.m. WOrship - 9 a.m. Wedne:tday Services - I 0 a.m. Carmei.Sutlon Cannel & Bashllll Rds. I alttr-Da.\ .'iaiuts , Tbe Churth of Jesu• CHill: of Latter-Day Sabl~ St.'Rt. 160,446-6247 or446-7486 Sunday School 10:20.11 a.m. ltelief Sociely/Priesthood I I :05-12:00 noon . Sacrament Service 9·10:13 a.m. • Homemaking meeting, 1st Thurs.- 7 p.m. l.ut hl'ran Racine, Ohio -Pastor: Dewayne Stutler SWlday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:00p.m. Our Saviour Lutheran Church Walnm and Henry Sts., Ravenswood: W.Va. Pastor: David RuSI!eil Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Worship • II a.m . . Sl, Paul Lutheran Church Comer Sycamore & Second St., Pomeroy Momi.Star Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School - II a.m. Worship •_ 10 a.m. I ni1l'!l \ll·1hodisl Grabam United Methodlst Worship-9:30a.m. (1st & 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. {3rd & 4th Sun) Wednesday Service - 7:3U p.m. M!ljs Coopentl.-e Pari1h Northeast Clustor Alfred Pastor: Jane Beanie Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- II a.m ., 6:30p.m. Chester Pastor: Jane Beattie Worship · 9 a.m. Sunday School • 10 UT\. I l.r.. , Cooi,;Jie Rood F..nlew Bible'Cluan:h Huel Community Church OITRt. 124 Pnsror: Edsel Han Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 1 :00 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study - 7:00 P-91· F~tlo Ftllowshlp Cnoadelw Clorilt Pastor. Rev. Franklin Dickens Folth Gi>opel Cloun:b Lona Bottom Sunclly S<:hool - 9:30a.m. Worahip - 10:4S ll.nt., 7:30 p.m. Wedneaday 7:30p.m. Hockingport Church Grand Sb:eet Sunday Schco1- 10 a.m. Wonhlp- II a.m. Wednesday Services • H p.m. Mt. Olin CommU.Jty Chun;:h Pastor: Lawrence Bush Sunday S<:hool ~9:30a. m . Evening - 7 p.m. Wedneday Ser~Jice • 7 p.m. Ton:h Cbarrll Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School - 9:30a.m. fO:JO \a1an·m· Middleport Church ol' lb~ Naurme Pastor: AUen Midcap Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 1$.;30,p.m. Wednesday Services ~1-J p.m. Pastor: Allen Midcap Unlled Folth Clour<h Rt. 1 on Pomeroy By-Pass Pastor: Rev. Robert E. Smith. Sr. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Full G<Jopell,lablb....., 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Paaror: Roy Hunter Sunday School - I 0 a.m. E-w(ning 7:30p.m. Tuellday &: ~unday - 7:30 p.m. R-Io Fellowolllp Church at the Nazan:ne Pastor: Teteaa Waldeck. Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Pentec~ Aaoembly St. Rt. 124, Racine ~ Pastor: Willi~ tfobac\: Sunday School - Hl Lm. . Evenina: - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services -1 p.m . ll·rian Sfl'llCUAe First Ullted Prtsbyterian Pastor: Rev. Krisana Robinson Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship ." II a.m. • •Prep Basketball Glrla Thu111day'a Gamea· · •'· . SEOAL Athans 56, Manetta 41 ·: Gallla Academy 59, Warren 44 · Jackson 53, River Valley 34 • Pt: Pleasant 49, Logan 33 ' · TVC · Belpre 54, Meigs 42 Vinton Co. 60, Wellston 52 Southern 60, Eastern 57, 20T Waterford 57, Trimble 31 Federal Hocking 55, Miller 39 OTHERS Ohio Valley 40, Hannan 37 Middleport Preab)'tr:rlan Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m.. \'\I'll! h -I Ia\ \d\ \'Ill i'l J ' Mulberry Hts. Rd., Pameroy Pasror: koy Lawinsky Saturday Servim: Sabbath School ~ 2 p.m. . Worship - 3 p.m. I nitl'd llrl'lhn·n Mt. Hennon UDIIBI Bretllren in Cllrlat Church Texas Cnmmunity off CR 82 Pas10r: Robert Sanders Sunday School - !>:30 a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday strvicel· 7:30p.m. Eden Uolted B,.th,.oln Clorlot 2 1~ miles north of Reedsville <:In State Raute 124 Pastor: Re". Robert Markley Sunday Sf;:hool - 1i a.m. Sunday Wonbip ~ 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services- 7:30p.m. Wednesday Youth Service • 7:30 .p.m. Meigo County~ Olde11 Flori.t' Eaat Main Pomeroy, Oh FROM STAFf REPORTS The I {,- 4 Southern RACINE - · A packed- house filed mark is Southern's into Charles W. Hayman gymnasium best record since to see what was billed as· one of the 1984. Ironically, curumust see" games of the se~on. When rent Southern Coach they left, they were not disappointed Scott Wolfe's father, as the Southern Lady Torn-adoes Hilton Wolfe, Jr. was squeaked out a 60-57 double-overthe coach of the 1984 time victory over the arch rival Eastteam. In 1997, Southern Eagles Thursday night in girls Triern also won 16 Sayre VaUey Conference Hocking Division games in posting a basketball play. 16-8 final record. The Southern (16-4) uses the victo.ry as win leaves Southern at 8-2 in the a springboard to the · tournament, TVC, while Eastern finishes at 6- 4. while Eastern, 12-8, also uses the bout "When we got the lead in the first as good preparation for the tourna- overtime, I thought we had it," said ment trail. · Hall of Famers hon NBA Thulllday'a Gamet Washington 108, Sacramento 101 Philadelphia 100, Charlotte 93 New York 92, Atlanta 89 Detroit 105, L.A. Ciippers 92 Milwaukee 107, Memphis 103 Toronto 80, San Antonio 74, OT ·Eastem eams top seed JACKSON- The Eastern pagles earned top seed in the boys Division IV sectional ~ournament drawing held recently at Jackson High School. On February 20 at 8:45, Eastern will play the winner of the Ironton St. Joe/South Gallia game which is to be played February 18 at Alexander High School. Coach Howie Caldwell's Eagles are again enjoying an excellent season on the coattails of a State-Semifinalist bid · last -year. Eastern is now 15-3 overall. The second seed went to Fr~nklin-Furnace Green, 123, who plays Beaver Eastern, . the No. 7 seed on February 19 : at Alexander at 6:15 . Syrttmes Valley got the No. 3 seed and will play No. 6 Trimble, February 19 at 8 . . Southern, 9-8, was the No. 5 seed and will play Waterford February 20 at 6:15. Tickets for each game are available at the respective high schools, and likewise .tickets for the girls' tournament games are also on sale. Each school selling pre-sale tickets gets" 1/4 of the proceeds if fans buy them at the school. HOLD THAT FORM -Meigs junior Shannon Souisby shoots .a free throw during Thursday's game against Belpre. The Lady Marauders fell to the Eagles, 54-42. (Jim Soulsby) . Belpre drops Me1gs, 54-42 . ' BY JIM SOULSBY SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT ROCK SPRINGS- The Lady Golden Eagles of Belpre used the th.ree-point ' shot and free throw shooting to defeat the Meigs. Lady Marauders 54-42 Thursday night at Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium. The loss snapped a three-game win streak for the Marauders as they finish the regular season with a 128 record overall and a 5-5 TVC Ohio Division record. The Golden Eagles used the three-pohlt shot as · their primary weapon, shooting over the Meigs zone defense in the early going as they canned five goals from beyond 19-foot-9 in the first half. Mei~ was · able to keep · pace early ·in the game unlike the first meeting between the tWo teams as they fell behind early and never recovered in a 20-point loss. The young Eagles who started four freshmen and a sophomore hustled on defense and moved the ball with quick passes and little dribbling on the offensive end to get open shots got on the board first as Madison Stephens buried the first of her three first halftri - Nicholas v.· fectas to make it 3-0 just :34 into the game. Mindy Chanc~y retaliated for Meigs with a two-point basket at the 5:54 mark and Meigs was on the board._ After a Whitney Blackbur.il three, Shannon ·soulsby scored on the old-fashioned th_ree-point • play and Meigs trailed 6-5. Tabathia VanDyke then took over for Belpre inside as she connected three straight times in the paint. . Samantha Pierce kept it close as she · drilled two three-point goals for Meigs and with 3:20 left in the quarter Meigs trailed 12-11 . Both teams cooled off for the rest of the period after Stephens nailed another three pointer with just under three minutes remaining. Katie Jeffers scored on an easy bucket late . in the period to bring the Mara,\lders to within two points at the end of the quarter 15-13. , For the Marauders the second quarter was all too familiar on the offensive end. The Meigs team managed only four points during the second frame on buckets by Jaynee Davis and Pierce. The Dav1s basket I ·--. ' ?tt-•ual 7ft~-.e 174 Layne Street New Haven, WV 25265 IJ!ImE~S H. Anderson LlctJnsBd Dlrsctor Fax: HOME 0/gn/ty and Service Always Eatabllehed 1913 992-2121 Ave. J...aaeo .tef's Carpet ~ Middleport, OH "" ... 992•7028 fi!OIII"Im 169 N 2nd Ave. . 6nonller'• ~Ire & 6aletp ........." \~ ,.......... - .... ................ .......-...,_ L ~......­ Office Service & Supply . 137·C N. 2nd Ave• Middleport, OH 992•6376 HONOLULU (AP) -Jim Kelly feels a connection ·to John Stallworth, and the former Buffalo Bills quarterback is thrilled they will go into the Hall of Fame together this summer. They played in the NFL in different eras, their long careers overlapping for just two seasons. Stallworth was 4-0 in Super Bowl. appearances, while Kelly was 0-4. But Kelly grew up in tiny East Brady, Pa., populotion about 700. Living 60 miles · northeast of Pittsburgh, he was devoted to Stallworth's Steelers. "I think Jim Kelly said he watched me when he grew up," Stallworth said. "He has a great memory, but I'm not really that old." · Stallworth, 49, will always have the final word over Kelly, 41, during their Hall 'of Fame tour. The players make their speeches in Kelly alphabetical order through the induction Aug. 3 in Canton, Ohio. "I will always be last," said Stallworth, a standout receiver who's the fifth offensive player from the great Pittsburgh teams of the '70s to m•ke thl Hall. · "The other guys will say good stuff, and 'I'll say 'Ditto."' Kelly, Stallworth and three other elected Hall of Fame players were recognized Thursday as part of the Pro Bowl festivities. Dave Casper, Dan Hampton and the late George Allen also will be inducted this year. Allen, who never had a losing season in 12 years as an NFL head coach, is being represented by his son, Bruce. Allen coached the Los Angeles Rams from 1966-70 arid the Washington Redskins from 1971-77 and had a regular-season record of 116-47-S. He died at 72 on New Year's Eve 1990. Bruce Allen said the recognition goes not only to his father, but to all the players he coached. "It's a great honor for our family," he said. "My m'other's here. My brothers and sisters are excited about it. What we feel good about is he cared about his players." Casper, nicknamed 'The Ghost," was one of the game's most versatile tight ends for a decade (1974-84) , He was a four-time AllPro who played in five Pro Bowls. He perhaps is best known for scoring on the 1978 "Holy Roller" play for the Oakland Raiders that led to a rules change regarding advancing fumbles. _ "Hey, this is a heck of a deal," he said. "''m Pluse see Melcs. B:S DO·FamiiJ Please see Famers. 8' ce ' • Weight oontroll cOOk:sierol ~mt • Removal ci sumu sldn hiJDO!l &nwles AI IIIU!O'bkdttai injwy ~ll iiiXidml ~1111 I Mioor swgeries, SUIIIIing llm:llioo cart • Women's wellcan: ~ eiiiJiin3liolll, birth cootrol & iL'eilgt lllll12gllllllll) • Olllce • ~ llllllipublioo medicine~~ spom &OO!er iniUJY rehlbiliwionl TIIWJ . FINIII • J're.emplo)mmt. D.O.T., spor!Yschool &gam! pb)Sical fWIIS I 116 dllll • X·l'i)5, EKG's. sp1rome1ry ablood m a.m. 1.& t EWING FUNERAL ' preparation for the sectional." 'Southern coach Scott Wolfe said, ")VIan, oh man, what a game! We almost let that one slip -away. I give the Eastern kids credit. They didn't give up and just kept coming at us. · But also I thought we gave it everything we (Southern) had. It was just a well-played game by two very good ball clubs." Southern was led in scoring by sophomore Katie Sayre, who netted a game-high 23 . points and l:rad ten rebounds in recording a double-dimble. Sayre hit several key buckets going Please see Southem, B4 New •tl'edialric Pmm-dirouppm!didne&flilric palients acapled White Funeral Home ·' Since 1858 9 fifth Street Coolville. Ohio 740·667·3110 - - . , Eastern coach Pau1 Brannon. " Then Sayre hit that threepointer and · turned things around. Both clubs played a hard fought game and both played good defensive games. When .these two Robertson teams meet, you can out th e throw records, you know it is going to be a game. I'd rather lose a game like this going into the tournament than to win one by 30 points. It is good Pro Basketball P·~· South Bethel New 'nllamenl Southern over Eagles in double overtime NCAAMen'a . Thullldlly'• garnet Pltlsburgh 70, Seton Hall 65 Siena 68, Loyola, Md. 58 UMBC 75, St. Francis, Pa. 72 Campbell 92, Florida Atlantic 87 Coastal Carolina 80, Elon 75 Duke 80, Florida St. 49 E. Kentucky 76, E. Illinois 70 Jacksonville St. 90. Stetson 78 Lamar 82, Nicholls St. 74 Morehead St. 91, SE Missouri 75 Murray St. 75, Tennessee Tech 56 . Samford 52, Jacksonville 51 Butler 61, Detroit 48 Ill.-Chicago 73, Wis.-Milwaukee 71 : llnnois 68, Michigan 60 ·Oakland 85, Oral Roberts 76 ·UMKC 55, lnd.-Pur.-lndpls. 54 ·valparaiso 100. Chicago St. 63 W. Illinois 81, S. Utah 70 :Wright St. 87, Cleveland St. 72 'W. Ksru:ky83,M..I.Jita Rode 79, OT ;Arizona 91 , Washington 82 ·Arizona St96, Wash. St: 45 Cal Poly-sLO T7, CS Northridge 65 'California 73, Oregon St. 58 <Denver 76, South Alabama 58 .Gonzaga 84, Santa Clara 69 'Nevada 66, Fresno St. 57 San Diego 103, Portland 80 :Stanford 90, Oregon 87, OT Harrllon,IUe PrabykriP Church Worship - 9 a.m. Sunday ~1- 9:4~ a.m. I Morse Cbaptl Cbun-:h Sunday school - 10 a.m. Worship- II a.m. Wednesday Servi.ce . 7 p.m. Tcwnship Rd., 468C Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a,.m. Wednesday Servicts- 10 a.m. l't ' llll'l lh(;JI Dye~Yille Community Churdl Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wornhip- 10:30 a.m.,? p.m. ·• HIGHLIGHTS Lewt, W.va. Rl. I Putor: Brian May l'rl'sln 1411 Bridgeman St., Syracuse Rev. Mike Thompson,Pa.stor Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evening - 6 p.m. Wednesday sCrvicc - 7 p.m. Blessed are the pure f::rm~ll's Family Restaurant "FNiur/ng Kentucky Frltd in heart; for they Clllolcen" shall see God. 1aaW. Main Sl, Pomeroy Matthew 5. 992-5432 Mill Work Cabinet Making Syracuse FRIDAY's Pastor. Rev. Phillip Ridenow · Sunday 5(:hool -9:30a.m. Wor&hlp - 10:30 un. Wcdoeld.ay Strv.icc - 7 p.m. Calnry Bible Church Pomeroy Pike. Co. Rd. Pastor: Re~. Black.wood Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneiday Service - 7:30p.m. SyrKUie Mlulon Coolville Unl~ Methadlst Parish Pastor: Helen Kline Coolville Church Main & Fifth St. Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Tuesday Services- 7 p.m. . w....,. Camnumity ol Chrilt Portland-Racine Rd. Pasror: Michael Ouhl Sunday School • 9::.\0 a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services-7 :00p.m. Bailey Run Road Pastor: Rev. Emmllll Rawson Sunday Evening 7 p.m. Thursday Service - 7 p.m. EutLetart Pastor: Brian Harkneu Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wor5hip • 9 a.m. Wtdnesday - 1 p.m. W h' _.,., Cloopd Strvict: Friday, 7 p.m. Faith Valley Jl,beriW!Ie Cllurcb Bellr.el Churdt Sunday School - 9:45a.m. Wonhip - II a.m. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. WOI;Ib.ip- 1 p.m. ( lthn ( 'hurrh1·' Middleport c... _ ..., Churdo S7S Pearl St., Middleport Pafi"IOr: Sam Anderson · Sunday School tO Lm. Evening - 7;30 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7:30 p.m. Racine Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wollihip - II a.m. Wednesday 7 p.m. Wnnhip - 9:00a.m. Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. · Knob. DO Co. Rd. 31 Sthenflle Cemmunltr Ch•rdl Pastor: Wayne R. Jewell AJh Stretl Churt:h sunday Services - 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Ash St., Middlepon- Pastor: Glenn Rowe Thurstllly • 7:00p.m. Sunday School - I 0:00 a.m. • Sunday Ser.oice • 6:00 p.m. RrJolclna: Lite Chllfth Wednesday Ser.oico · 7:00p.m. 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middlepon Pastor: Mike Foreman Hanttt OUirnch Mi.Utriel Pastor: Emeritus Lawrtnce Foreman 47439 Relbel Rd., Chester Worship- I 0:00am Pa1ton: Rev. Mary and Harold Caok Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Sunday Servk:es: 10 a.m. &. 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 1 p.m. · cttrton Tabt:macle Churclt! Clifton, W. Vn. Agape Lire Center Sunday ScOOol- 10 a.m. "Full-Gospel Chun:h" Worship - 7 p.m. Pastors Jolu1 & Pauy Wade Weditesday Service • 1 p.m. 603 Second Ave. M11son 773-!1017 New Llfe ,VIctory Cenkr Service time: Sunday 10:30 a.m. 3773 Georges Creek Road. Ga.llipoJis, OH Wednesday? pm Pastor: Bill Staten Sunday Services- 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Abundlnt Grate R.F. I. Wednesday- 7 p.m . &. Youth 7 p.m. 923 S. Third St., Middleport Pastor Tete~ Davis FuU G<Jopel Cbur<b Glthe Lhlq Sunday service, 10 a.m. S.vior Wednesday strvice, 7 p.m. RL33H, An~uity Pastor: Jesse Morris Faith FuU Golpel Church Long Bottom Services: Saturday 2:00p.m. Pastor: Steve Reed Sunday School - 9:30a.m. God'• Temple of Praise Worship - 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. ) 1665 McQuire Rd. Pomeroy, Obio Wednesday- 7 p.m. Pastat: Wayne Balcolm Friday - fellow ship servi"e 7 p.m. S~rvl cts: Thurs. Nhea7:00 pm New church No Sunday ser~iee The Betlenn' FeUowsblp Mlnbltry establilhtd. New Lime Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Margaret J. Robinson Salem CoDllllunlly Church Services: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Lievina Road. West Columbia. W.Va. Sunday, 2:30p.m. Pastor: Clyde Ferrell Sunday School9:30 am Harri~riOe c.. munlty Church Sunday evening service 6 pm Pasror: Tberon Durham Wednesday scrvic,q 1 pm ,. Sunday,- 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. St. John Lutheran Church Pine Grove B~d · Putor: Rev. RQaer Wlllford Flnt Clourcb <6dle Nuonoe Putor: William Justis Sunday 5(:hool-IO:OO a.m. MomillJ Wonhip- 10:43 a.m. Sunday ServK:e - 6:30 p.m·. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wun;hip - 11 :00 a.m. Frld11J, Feb11111ry I, ;2002 F...-Goopei- Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wonllip- I 0:30 o.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesday SeMc:el · 1 p.m. Hnlb (Middlepoo1) Pa..tor: Rob Brower PageB1 '. Evcnioa Senlice 6 p.m. Cloeolor Cloordl G l , . . Puror. R~. Hcrbcn Gncc Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worlhip - 11 a.m.., 6 p.m. Wcdnetdly Services - 1 p.m. POI1lotol Purl Chapel Sunday Sc::hool- 9 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m. Ruse orSh•nm Hollne. Chun:h Leading C reek Rd., Rutland Pastur: Re~. Dewey King Sunday liChool- 9:30a.m. Sunday worship -7 p.m. W~ esday prayer meeting- 7p.m. MI. Olive United Methodist OtT 124 behind Wilkesville Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday School - 9:3Ct a. m. Wo111hip - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. 'u._. Onarda Kinpbuey Rood Pulor: Roben Vaoee Sunday School - 9:30 Lm. Worship Senok:t 10:30 a.m. - . . . , Clloudl <6 ... N Puaor: Jan Lavender SWiday School - IJ:JO a.m. Wonhip - IO:lO a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednetday Services - 1 p.m. Worship - It Lm. Harrisonville Road Pastor: Charles McKenzie Suncta'y School 9:30 a.m. Worship - II a.m.. 7:00p.m. Wer.lnesdlly Servict: - 7:00p.m. Chu~h of Chrisr . Pastor:Terry Stewan Sunday School -9:30 a.rn. Worship - \0:30a.m., 6:30p.m. Wtdnesday Services · 6:30 p.m Zion Church of Christ . Pomeroy, HarrisonYille Rd. (Rt.l43) Paslor: Roger Watson Sunday SchOOl - 9:30a.m. Wo11ihip - I 0:30a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Forat:Run . Pa.~tor: Bob Roblnsoo Sunday School - ·to a.in. Worship - 9 a.m. The Daily Sentinel c..ttto. t.urde Rutlud CloordloltheNoan"' Pallor: Rev. Samuel W. Basye Ealtrprlie Pastor. Keitb Rader Sunday School· 10 a.m. WOCJhip. 9 a.m. llolinl''' Calvary Pllcrlm Chapel BurwaUow Rldp Sum. Wntsh.ip - 10:10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednetday Service - 7 p.m. Wednelday Sc:rvicel - 1 p.m. Wednesday Sc:rvicca - 7:30p.m. Community Church Pastor: R e ~. Amos Tilli!i Main Strett, Rutland Sunday Worshlp-1 0:00 a.m Sunday SeNice-7 p.m. Danville Holhwu Cburth State Route 325, Langs ~lle Pastor: Gary_ Jackson · Sunday school - 9:30a.m. Sunday worship - 10:30 a. m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer service - 7 p.m. Wnrnhip - 9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a .m. Pn.qtor-leffrty Wallace I st and 3rd Sunday Sundly Scbool - 9:30 a. m. Wonbip- 10:30 Lm.. 6 p.m. .FlitPastor: Keith Rader Sunday smool - 10 a.m. 3 10~ 7 K90 Church ofCbrist ~­ Inside: ·Local Bowling, Page 84 : College, N8kroundups, Page 86 Sunday School - 9 a.m. r..or Mike Adkins Qomo~Cioiiou Asbury {SyrM:usc) Pastor: Bob RobiniOl'l Sunday School - 9:43a.m. Worshlp - ll a.m. G...,. EpiJ<Opll Churdl 326 E. Main St., Pomeroy Rev. James Bemact.i, Rev. Kllharin Foslt1' Middleport Church ot Christ Sth and Main Pastor: AI Hart:son Youth Minister: Bill Frazier Sunday School · 9:30a.m. WoMip- 8: 15, I0:30a.m.. 7 P.m. Wednesday Service~~ · 7 p.rri. sr-Ciooudoot,..- 1\oppon- Sl. ...... Pastot: Jane Beattie Sunday School · 9 a.m. Wonhip • 10 a.m. 1\tclday Services - 7:30p.m. ( oll!.,!ll'!.!•tlional Pomeroy Church of Christ 212 W. Main St. Mini st~ Anthony Morri...i Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- I 0:30 a.m.• 6 p.m. Wednesday Scl"o'lct s • 7 p.m. 1 a.m.• 7 p.m. Setvieet - 7 p.m. Wonbip • 9:30 LDL SIUlday Scbool - 10:30 a.m. Wonblp · 9:30a.m.. SllDCiay School · 10:30 a.m. fifll Sunday of Month • 7:00p.m. service Suoday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip - II a.m. Wednnday Smticts . 1 p.m. Hnni.d Grove Chriltian Cburrla Pastor. Ricbanl Ncase Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Worship - 9:30 11..m. Bible Study - 7 p.nt CommWlity W" Ouist to: • ~ Silver Ridp: P11ur. Robert B.t.:r -rille ........ pJ . Chopmon RACINE PLANING MILL ' I Worship - ~'I Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonh.ip . 10:30 un. OJ. While Rd. aff S1. Rt. 160 SWI. Mau - 9:30a.m. Dailey Mau - 8:10 a.ra. Mile Hill Rd, Rocine Rutland Free Will Baptbt Salem St. Pa.~tor : R~ v. Paul Taylor Sunday School - 10 a.m. EYening - ' p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. - so.. Joppa ......... Bob •'""oopp> """""Rev.o.m ll....U Pomeroy Westside Cb.un:h at Christ 33226 Children's Home Rd. Sunday School· II a. m. Woohip • IOa.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Hapt Rapt5st Churrb (Soolhera ) ~70 Gram St., Middlepon Sunday !ll..'honl - 9:30 a.m. Wol'!lhip - t I a.m. and 6 p.m. WMnesday Service - 7 p.!J1. Fddl!v. Fob. 8. 201Jt · gw.m\!dlllyMntlntl.com- loars: Dr. Landry will be re-locating his ojfi&e but will continue his affiliation with Pleasant Valley Hospital. '_:__ He is an Rpprwed provUkrfor AETNA, as well_as most other insurances. -- PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ~ �I ' .. Page B 2 • The Dally Sentlne•l-------------www--.m•y•d•a1111 uy._se-nt•lne-l.•co•m---i~!.-•-------l.!! t• I~ IChlpp_ewas are again the 1M---· 1M- -.If' surpn·se te . m ··n the MAC orufoo.-.- .. -:IS"- and-. f i::= 1...... m:rtbune - Sentinel - ~egi~ter CLASSIFIED ~-by- ... !f>urnpo fiiiUilng T - :jwbgoi..credlble I· www.orvb.-ollll In one week With us !lNotortno $pecfll: 314 200 f'SI S2t.oo Par too; t• 200 J.,sl $35 oo Por too· Ail ~ · • ~ Ratngo 1 ·Stoct<. EVANS ENT!IIPM- \!tribune Your Ad, Call Today... AH AD. Display Ads r WANIID ljd I'DisoNALs 12 LPN'o Day ShiH, No Waokor1do, Apply In Parson Malo 81yrs, old Retired . at Medical Plaza,~ State Wanta Pen Palloitndlhlp to Route 150. atart with female. Pen Pal PO Box 212, Point Pleas- ~EI= • Stett Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete ·oescrtptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbrevlltlons • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get 1'\esponse ... 1"6 ifw. : ,- · Attention! HF.u> WANIID Iro Help wanted caring tor thO elderly, Darst Group Home, now paying minimum wage, new shifts: 7am-:!pm, 7am- Includes Free Yard Sale Sign!$ Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid 6 Ir liEu> WANIID Own a computer? Eam $450·$1500/mo. PT, $2000$4500 lulltjmo, call 1-1!00· 379-1152 or vl~t Mall To: Ohio Volley Publishing, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 ~~·IIM~·Ea~~E~~~~r~~~§~ wtllbll ...$ a•llornomoNiftlnthlibolllofh . ...... . . ooot;l J.,IMtmM' , .., ...... • •....,....,..,..utu~U.pil!' 5 :orun' 'n ,.... . - lwu:•IL Cco:wllwo . . beiMdt ftr8l: -'klantlal. • CutNnt ,_. on ..,PIN. • "" ,... ....., ...,..,.,, "'"" . . MtlfiCt to the .Fedltnll , • ., HouaJng Act ot 1-. •,..... EOI ...I/II:IIIidt. wewtn noc knowingly...,. any ICfVIIntlint 1n violation or.,. a.w. a:-'R;;;:ii;;;m-\t,__Ailun'MENis_FOR_IbM __ . _.1 L,t __ANnQIJEs _ _ __. I'R~AL ACOuntry cratismen Valen- 12•50 New Kitchen, Bath, Looking for 2·3 bedroom ,Garage Apt. on Roush St. tina Special ttvu Fob. 17th. and Carpet, CIA, t6x8 houle to purchaat. OUick 1br., kltclten, living room, IS% off Stripping & Refln- Porch. $4,000. (740)441· dlleing. Clll Jim at (740) fumlohod, real nlco quiet lshlng kitchen cabinets or 9389 992-3167 otrtll. $275. par month + 10% off Stripping & Aefin· --:--:-=-:-::=-:-lshlng Furniture. call 12)C50, 2 BR, $2000: New 5pm, 3pm·11pm, 11pm- ~uccess400.com 7am, can 740.992·5023. 1- • No Tickets/Purebred AnimalS Or Garage/Yard Sales • Limit 3 Per Person ~ I'MifVMiberlthtto-.~or.....,q Buy or ltll. Riverine Anti· quoo. 1124 Eaot Main on. · SR 124 E. Pomeroy, 740992-2526. · Ruaa Moore, dential. 8pm (740)388-1799. to 8am. Why elngles walt? tonight, Stan meellng Ohio call toll 675-1429 frae 1-800·786-2623 ext ADVERnSING t821. t~l Puppies, AKC. Sholl ancl wormed. Yarrow and Black. 8oth parents on premlsoo. S275 .. (740)258.1886. Will hold w•th deposit. 'Registered Amorlcan Spilz wlfh papers. (740)446-3103 )o good homes- 2 French , Bulldog&; 1 112 yr. old fe'male Boxer. Go~en Chow ,mix: 6 mo. old male black Lab; 8 wk. old Baaaan ' Hound pup; pl .... coH 740g&7-9712 or 740-992·3354. 1 \ ln t "' t'l' tt l' For well established Local Co. 50- 80% off manufacturer's aug- geatod rttall. Will products regularly. add new Chock 11 out! a-shoppers-paradlse. com SERVING TI'IE TRI-COUNTY AREA "red of lhe trash on Make your voice heard. Go to onamlltlonmoms.com • Mull have good on the Internet for more In- Commumc.tlon aklllt Ia. Partfclpoflon Ia free. • Mutt h1ve good ShopDnllno o driving record l www. rna~kay.conVbspenctr47. provide own Your Miry Kay Independent aa.uty Cooauffant, Bridget tranaportlllon Spencer. ' lluat hive 1blllty to bu TEAll player What Are You W.ll!ng For You know you want to try it. Start tOday. Jay Clark'a Konpo Karata (740)742Send Reaume to: 2548 lllpolla Dally Tribune RE: Advtrtlolng GM!AWAY Salta Alp 825 Third Avenue Free Adorable labl Austral· ian Shapherd Mix Pupi>laa. Gllllpollo, Ohio 45131 To Good Home Only. (740)3711·2280 - - - - - - - - /HOUR TO START Free kittens to good lndoOJ (upon completion of tralnlnn • - -tt79 '--"' for a New JOB ... ,_,,.., ••c ......,.,_ng or CAREER??? AND don't miss thls oppor1. Then -FOUND tunllylll Mom, TV1 r I r lAE CALL: 1-111-174-JOIIS Milling cat: short black CNA claaaeo to be offered hair, wfllto opel on neck un- al Lakin Hospital. Proleotod dar chin, green collar. star1 dell Is march 4, 2002. Name 11 Sammy. Any Info tor 8 weaka, 8am-4pm .• call Donna ot 74Q-992- Monday through Friday. Ap3054 · pty to VIcky, AN, Staff Deib veklpment Officer. Appllca•n~ S" ~ Uon Deadline: February 18, v.IUU.II' ~ ::=;:=;:=~ 2002. All applicants must have a high acllool diploma ClEO · i4 YAKD SAlEor D . A~• ENTRY r ~ r PoMDtovJPdmolE I I Butment Sale February 16th 9:00 am - 3:00 pm. Rufland Church of Clod opprox 2 mnas out StAt 124 -------Rutland Fire Houaa, baby clothes, furniture, Avon, etc. Friday & saturday 9:00.? . once and must be willing to be a working supervisor. Previous floor-care 8KPI~ = r ''" Procesa Claims for Doctora. Wit! Train, PC Required. Grae.tlncomell! 1-800-240-8197, Dept 958 www.l1>'!mod.com I I m ""'iiP::=====:; 1.._ 3323 Eld. 1709. • (light Smokey Lavender), bedroom house In Rlclne N. ·3rd Avenue, Middleport, Paid $150- worn once u a 1 enca a plus. Excoflen1 bene- Center, 38579 Rocksprings Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45789. Equal Opportunffy Employer Encouraging Workplace Diversity CNA·HHA, cart. Homemak· ers naedod to provide In home service for the efdonyldlsabled In Mason, Cabell, Wayne, Putnam Counties area. Call t-888.t53-4992 Will Train COME GROW WITH USI We are expanding our drculatlon stan to better serve our customers. We are ~lng for a pen10n that has high onargy lovol, loll· motl· vated and enjoys working wlfh people. Must hove dependable transportation, ba· ale computer knowledge. This Is a full time salaried po~llcn and offers all compony benaflto Including health Insurance, vacatk>n, personal days, and 401 K plan. wa are part o1 a-large company that offert a~~:cetlent career advancement opponunitloa. For Interview =~:~f~lon ~.a cove; g ue "''7 VOU ar the personwith woyour are resume k>oklng for along to Paul Barl<ar Circulation Director at Ohld Valley Publlohlng co., 825 Third Avo., Gallpolls, Ohio 45831 . Molhera Dreaml Stay Home Be 'Vi Own our Bossi Earn up to ~$8000/Mo .'!J 1 •to-o705 "U\N"U wWw.CashNowAndForever. com Needod: Person to take care of my mother In Ch elhlre. B:OO a.m. to 12 7 noon, days/wk. 740"367" 302 °NURSING SUPERVI80AS · Scenic Hltls Nursing Center Driver Needed, COL Ll· Ia Ae- Structuring for opticenae with Tanker Endorse- mal RN Supervisor Coverment Required . Evening Worlr, Home Week-ends. ~·are looking lor dedlcal(740)245-5514 . ed, dopendabla, caong Auc'noNAND Orivera needed.213 times a AN's for the 3-11 and 11-7 L_ _;;F'IEA~:,MAIIKFr:,;;;:;:.:,,.J week to transport cars, must shift. New Wage and Bene' be 21 & have valid dftvtrt 11~ fit Package. PltaH Call Pam Coldwell at' (740)446Rick P81U'10n AucUon COm· cenae. 742·3802, 742· 71 ~ny, lui time auctl0!1tor, 3154,742-1061 50formorelnformotlon. compltlt IUctlon aervlct. Full Time LPN 7a-3p and Office Secretary NHded lor ;::~:s~Jib: 3p-11p shifts, a:.t Part Time local Veterinarian Oftlce. ·• · LPN, RotaUng Shift, for 100 Will Alae Porlorm Some 304-773-5447. bed nuralng facility. Excel· Cloning and Kannel OuWA!mD lent opportunity for chll~ tiaa. Day and Evening lenQing and rowordl"" ox· Houro and some Wookro BUY 1.-.--~~--,.J perftn<lt. Sign on bonua, , erw:Ja. Pan time Poaltlon OngrHt otan rate, excallon1 ly. Friandly and Wonn PorAblofula Top Dollar: u.s . regulatory oomplleno. hllfOo oonallty a Muot. Ploooa Siver, Gold COino, Proof· ry. lntorootod oandldafll b~ng RIIUml to. Rlvorbond 1111, Dlomondo, Gold ohould apply 1o: Rock· Animal Clinic, 11120 Slat~ Rlnn•, U.S. Cu~anoy,· ljlnngo Rlhlbllltatk>n Con· Route 1150, Galllpollo, Ohio. ~ t 38758 R kll>ri fiG ~-~~.,:,~~~~~ ~;;,.ray, Oh: 4&~;r KVlA , 1bp Tan- N- Min448-28-42. Lao, Dlractor of Stall Dovel· agar, Fulll1mo & Part 11me .:..;;_:::,;::__ _ _ _ _ opmant. 740·882-81508. cuttllr, Full 11m1 & Pan Wonted: Old Plnboll Ma· Equal Opportunity Employer Tlmo Bookkelpor, Fulll1mo Ohlnll~. Jukl loxll and Encouraging Worfq>laoe Dl· Coo1t l Doll. Avalleblo to Clthlr woln Operatod Equip- vtrslty. well< Ill ohlffl. Band ruumo ~. Huntlng(on.(304)429o HalrS"'I'~ c!o Dally Sentinel PO lox •r •• 720-011 PamlfO)I 0H 45788 "••t• 8alono, • loading ' I I 11'1 I II ' II I P - of hllr and taMing URGENTLY NEEDED· I \I ' II I , HfVIoll, II Dllllbratlng 11'1 pialml-, Hm 115010 Grand Clptnlng H~ Flbru· 180 per for 2 or 3 10 11V lll)'lllyouaraahl lyorH· houro weekly. Call lora· Ha.rWAHI'IIIi tlveotyllllllool<lng ralrNh TOo, 740·892-8851 . 1~------_.Iotan, wa hova poiiUono 1 lroo Amuoom~nl available lor manogemort VAOANCYl Hlollh Oooupo· Co IIIOO~~· f o r - lnd full ~m1 and po~ time tk>no COOrdinator. OUIIHioa· "••1 llyllltol Wa offar 1 1300. tiono: liN and MIN rt· flo 'lndl·~·-o · - opn,""oum- hiring bonuo hourly qulrtcl. lnotruotor oxpe~. mar 2002. MUll blat 1- up lo eo% oommloolon, anoa prefarrod. Contoot: 18 )'lira lncllblalo fravol. 401(K) , profit llherlng, va· Buporlntandanl'o' Oflloa WNidy pay, living fiOIIftfN. health, vllllon, dental Galllo- Jaokoon- Vlnlon Confaoc uoat 740-2fl().2180 and lifo Ina., 1,.. advanotd JVSO, PO Box 157, Ala oducatk>n, and dlaoountll Gronde, OH 45874, 100 WOIIK.II. N••DID Call Mymo e IOO.f28• (7401248·5334. EEO. Jf~Uimble oraftl, WOOd &383M 3010 to IOhedull an . "-· Malarial prov~. lnrorvlowl . Wanlod: Barterldor Point Tb 1410+ wlc. Plo11nt Mooaa Lodge. ApFIN lnfon'NIIon pfcg. 24 Hr. Nlld 5 ladiH to 1111 Avon. ply 11 Offloo . or Carl. t..Ot-428-4780 (740)448-3388 (304)8711-1880 r ...Bankruptcies welcome I 74« or (740)387~7187 1 -3 BedrOoms Forectosed 992•5064. Equal Housing ___ J.•~ • Ma Li ed H:omea From· 1199/Mo., 4% :Oppot:::::::.:rtu::n::ltl::••::·_ _ __ 1 1989 1 11 14 OOYfn, 30 Years at 8.15% Modem 1 Bedroom ~rt- • *** Prom Ore•• •••• APA. For Listings, 800-319- menl (740)448-0390 "Man-Lee•. Color-Aubergine $325/month (740"""'-5039 •••• 1 Baclroom, 12.501 month plus deposff; Retorenceo Required, Stove, Rel~gerotor, A/C, 142 4th Ave., Gal· llpolle. (740)448-3867 3 ~"room ~ ·--'lla ,.v, area, river view, $450 per montb, l'lferencea required, depooff required, no petS, 740-992-6m fter 5pm .. a · 3 Bedroom Houoo and Bedroom Mobile Homo . Reterencea and Deposit Required. No Polo. (740)388-8371 3 BR, 1 Ba lh, Grean School. $500 plue Utlllli81. SALES fits and salary. lntereoted candldatos should apply to: REPRESENTATIVE Rocksprings Rehebllltatlon A Shopper's Paradise new website, merchanOiae mfast reliable aarvice keeping department The boursviNe, WV 26554 AVON! All Areas! To Buy or right canHidate wm have Sell. Shirley Spears, 304- previous supervisory experf. •r ' UW\,1 ,...,.,,.. ..,.., . . 2 bodroom, lumlohed apart· men~ depool1 & reloi'OOOIIII, no petS. 740-992-Q165 Newly Remodeled, 2 Bedroom Apt, Stove/ Rolrlgerator, Utllltloa Paid, s4001 month. 48 Olive St., (740)448- 3114S Now Taking Application•35 West 2 8edroom Townhouaa •~rtmenta, lncludoa .,_ Sewogo, Jrllh, a Water $350/Mo:, 740;446-Q008. ' (140~-45-9020 4 BR Houoe on 9 acres co-l Htot Corpot ; ''"l"' ' ' BathrOom wlfhln 1 mila of Gallipolis and Hospital. $.t90imo. plua Utllltlaa. (004)863-5726 · $1000·$60001 Mo. PTIFT 385-8948 5 Baclroom houaa for rort, New 14x70, brl2bth. Only 5ec:tk>n 8 welcOme. t-773(888)233-4988 $975 down,3 $189 _84 per 40S-4880 www WorkToYourFullest.co m HOMEli month. can Nikki, 740-385• HooM For Rent 011 Broad FOR SALE • 7671 · Roo ' Rd. Behind New H• 1141 BIJSINtX'l New DOuble Wide on Pri· von, WV. Phone (740)494. 'fRAINING • 1376 Patriot Rd, Patriot, vato Property, 1·5 Aorta. 2505 OH. 2 Story, 3 BR,IH2C0112 Co~l,!?40)446-3583 to pre· Newly Rtdocoratod 3BR, Glllllpolla Clii'NI' ColieQe Bath, .67 acre lot. W n- qu t' No Petl, 10 mllee from Gal(Careera CiaH ~•O Home) sldor Landand CO"kact. Down one Onty IIpo II a, 7 mII11 from Rlo Pa ment Reference• Call Todoyl 74Q-446-4387, R Y d N p Uaed doublewlde. Grande. (740)379-2S40 t-800-214-0452, (7~):;9.9887 o eta. 60158x28128, 3 bedroom, 2 pilit.t Pro ram Rentere Res f90-05·1274B. l>oth, gil hut, cenfrol alr. ~- ~738-7295. 1'76 · 13 Bedroom on Route 2, fireplace with gea logs, ~ . MlscElLANrou; ·. (304)675-6332 ~::. ~~~lale aala MOIIIIJt lloMEs . Cole;• Mobile Homes . POR RENr . Rosewood Wedding Chap-, . S US ·so E t Athen Oh 88 e1 Huntington West VIrgin- 816 Main treat, Pt. Pl. ' a. . . Basic to Elegant Wed· Complelely Roturblahed. 2 740-592-1972 ~bodroom mobUo home for Call for Valentine's story, 2 F'ull Bath. ~ Bed· Only $850 down and no pets, (7.t0)992• rooms. Large K•tchen, $181.38 per month gets you , Large Utility Room, LRI OR/ a now home. Can t-BOQ- :i•bodroom for Sal 1 1 Family Am New Carpet 837 "'38 k I Ml ' e or ren ' "'--...,.., th h 1 · F/A & A/C ·.:u; a1 or ke. ~let commurily, nice ciHn roug au · ' (740)992 2187 $79,900. (740)448·9585 or Pilot Program- No CrodiU ,_ ..e, . (740)446-2205 or (740)446· Bad Credit and First 11me II- 14x70 Trolforl for R..,t. . 2683. Home Buyers. FA5 and Both ha~• Total Electric and All Makes of Lawn Mowers; Government loans Avai~- Central Air. Both in Very Small Engines; Kerosene Clean 2 bedroom hOuse ln bte. Own your new honkJ In- 'Good Condition. ~ut81y Heaters and Salamanders Pomeroy, will . sell or rent Iliaci of renting. CaH Ho Inside Pete. 1350/ Repaired. Call Mike with option to buy on land (740)448-3216. month, $350 deposit 01ch. (740)446·7604 contract, (740)696-7244 (740)245-9491 before 9pm. I riO I I S:S Specious 2br. tba. Duplex Waaher/Dryer Hookup. $450 month. Oopolit/Refer· onces Required. No Pete. (304)675-2048 Tara Townhousa Apartmenta, Very Spacl9ua, 2 Bedrooms, 2 Flooro, CA, 1 1/2 Bath, Fully Carpotod, Aduh Poet & Baby Pool Patk> Start $365/Mo No Pete LN.,. Plue Securifv Depdali Required, Oaya: 740.4463481; Evenlngo: 740-387· 0502, 740-446-0101 . Twin River Towers accept· lng applications now for Unlfa available March 1, 2002 1br. Hud Sul>aldlzed apt. for ·-ny and dloobled EOH (304)1175-8879 Very nice, 2·3 bedroom apartment, In Iown, Iarge kllchen, LR, $500/mo. Rot(740)446-3844 r IIL r. .r. ~ Largo pickup load mixed firewood, will deliver. (740)949-2567 Evenlnga & Mahogany Jowolry Armolro. Still In Bo~~:, $150 080. (740)448·3660. Alk for An· :dv!::·- - - - - - Ora~ra ~ wv ~· I = 40, NA$CAR BUd Shootout uneup . sunday AI Qaytonolntlmlllonal Speedway . Dlyto Flo Lineup ..~i.y bi 1 nc~ draw llllil'""_'!":"'__':"'....;.-, 1. (97) Kun Busch, Ford. lr£ VANS & 2. (1) Kenny Wallace, Chevrolet. 4-Willi '. 3. (20).Tony Stowarr, Pontlec. · R-tlal or <:ori11111rolal . 4 (35) Ken Schrader , wiring, new Mrvlce or re- · . • Pontiac. · 1986 Dodge flam 0-50 4 palra. Mutar Llconul! elec· 5.·(9) Bill Ell•ott, Dodge. wheel drive, ' $400, trfclan. Ridenour Eleotooal, 8. (28) Ricky Rucki, Ford. (740)247-2981 WV00030fl. 304-875-1798. 7. (I) Terry Labonlo, Chevrolet . 8. (12) Ryan Newman, Ford. 9. (88) Dale Jarrett, Ford. 10.(41)Jimmy~r, Dodge. ro :a~ .,_,. experienced ' ' ,.. S81'VICe 'adviSOr 308E.Maln Pomeroy, Ohio In compliance with Soctlon 5705.27 ot t~e Ohio Revlaed Code, the Melga County Budget Commlaalon will mae! to review the 2002•2003 budgeta ot the E1atern Loc•l, llelg& ·LOCII and Southern Local School Dlotrlcta. The Sales oriented individua~ with ability to take direction. Must have sales experience. Apply in person to ' Cralteman 14.6 H.P. 42' cur ridlngfflower Ntw eondltloii $800.. Konm... lllf-eleln: 1ng gas range. New Condl.. tlon. 1300., GIE H11vy Duty WaohoriDryar Goo Dryar. Now Condftk>n 111500. Call (304)e75-fl()ea · Dlanoy Area. 7 Dayo, ~ Nfaht Hotel Stay. Paid 11800, Ball for "99. (814)8g&::2994::::,_ _ _ _ __ F 0 F ~:a UmiDII lnd Air Athens, 0. Valley Hospital Olr , runa real good. 11 ,000. 010 or tradl for ten. opon oar trailer. (1504J7l'HOI4 or Eagles 2171 Dance Feb. 8 & 9 13 pm • 12 mid · "Rhythm Station" RebabllltaUon tarmcan llld II&V* mllllg!l 1993 Bulok ~ . 4 Daor, , Clean, lxotllont Condition. 13800. (?40)379-2214 · f 883 Grand Prix 8peolll Edition power locka/Win, : dowo, A/C, CD player, naw Amorloan l'lulng rlmo. · IH88 (740)991-1418 or . (304)812·30101 • our to re~ldenll. Come Join oruiiiiiiUoll when wt pro.tde tact11ene~ln an. , C8l"' Forktcl Run Sportlman Club Sun., Feb. 10th 12 Noon a81 .coea' .lf · ,.. ~·· ,i;, 't. oall n . · lndopendlnl Horballte Dl .. tributor, Coli ~or Produot Or . WV State Farm Museum Monthly Board Meeting for Feb. will be held. Monday Feb. 11 Instead of Tuesday, February 12 . 1Ht Honda CMo DX, ' -111, 11,100.00. 74(). : 11124117 I Oppo~unlty. (7ol0l"l-(• I AEAATI&rMOTOAI Rapolrod New 1 Alb 111 In Stool<. cOli Aon 1 1 ~ 1• 800-837 8fl2l v ' • • ------...,-Upright froazor, oxoollonl · oondltl0f1, 1200.00 010. 740·387-70!17 ge Chryoier ClrM LXI, CD Playar, Lo&lhlll Interior, , 17800 010. 42,000 miiN. (740)2fl().11182 or (740)215111818 Star Auto Salao, aorooo Apply, · from bank In Raolna, Ohio, Anpla Clel1nd affordable ullld 01rt and L.-----~~ truokl. 740-149-2481 ortiU ' (304) 675·5236. .... ,),,. -. .- Public No!Jces in Newspapers. Your Right to Know, Delivered Right to Your Door. Bid Pickage No. 12: Wute Watar Lilt/Pump Station • Stile ot Ohio Elem. School. Total Ohlo&ohoof Lilt/Pump Eollmate Facllltloa $130,000, until the Com million llld 0111 ·o t M1rch 7, 2002, 11 2:00 p.m. NOTICE TO {local llandard lima), BIDDERS· whan they will be ELEMENTAllY opanad and read. SCHOOL WASTE 3. A pra·bld WATER meatlng will be hold LIFT/PUMP STATION on Fabruory 18, 2002, 1. Blda will be 11 2:00 p.m. II !he received by tho Mllga following locetlon: 4. Bidding Local S choa I Dl atrIct Docum1nta may be Board of Educarlon 11 oblllned from the 320 Eaat M1ln StrHI, Conatructlon Pomaroy, Ohio 45788, Mlnogar by Prime Attn: Mork E. Rhonemua lor the Bidder• only, • upon receipt ot 1 chaok follow P raJICIIa: which Ia retund&bla, Now Elamantary School, Walle Water In the amount of -Lilt/Pump Sllllon, SIO.DO. Checka 1h1ll Melga ·Local School bl made poylbla to lhl Mtlga LOCI( Dlatrlct Board, Mtlgo Scho.ol Dlotrtct and Counry, Pomeroy, d d h Ohio In 1coordanca lorwar e ' to 1 1 with !he Drlwlnge Conotruotlon . Managar. U p on and 8 pel!l II ell Iona Ncelpt 01 e ,.'\:'..'' ' 1coomp1nled y 1 PNpared by: 180 E • tu dl oa, dapoalt •• namod 1001 Mid leon A\renue, Tolodo, OH 1 b.0 v e' t h1 Conllruotlon Mlnlglr will forward 43124, ·Phone 211-3831, l"tx: 411 aoplet of bidding 211-8101 h Tht Commlttlon document• to I e bidder. Manaeer lor the 1. lhlpplng Pro)eotla: 1 The Quandel chorgea or til Qroup, lno., 1111 bidding dooumtnlt Worthln"ton lload, 1r1 non•ral11nd1ble aiKI 1n to bl paid via W811trV lit, OhiO a taparlll ohe~k In 43011, l'hont (1141 thl emount of tai.DO, 181•1000, 1'11: (11 4 Iiiio mlda ollt to tht Ill 1001, Melgt LOOII lahaol www.qu1ndtl· Dltlrlat 1nd oh1~o%~'1 propo·ttd lorw~riltd to the ConttNatlon •qullfor 1 lllndlrd M 1 na~., with tht 1hlllllll tubmlltH to dtiiO1 ~_... the Arohlllat no Iller ., 1 thln 11n (10) blddere ' 1hauld lluoiMII dlyl prior· oon1101 Chrlatlnl to thor bid opening. II cooper 11 (740) HI• no Addtnllllt lu...cl Hll or Mild dtpoalt In lttoollllon with oheak dlreotly to Tilt the llddlr't Nqllttl, '. Quendll Qroup, lno., lhe rropottd lq1111 41101 Pomeroy Pike, ehel 1111 oonaldtred Pomeroy OH, 417", reJeoltd. ...ltd blda No more than thrH will 1111 reotlved lor: (I) ttll will be ltllmlted oontraot provided on 1 valllt. rel11nlllble llllola to a Public No11ce \"''1 Sl"'g Shoot ( 7 40) 4 4e""eaoe:'':1 "t.~~· uo we both Ioiii Orubb'l Plano- Tuning 1 Fllpolra. ,roblomo! NHd Tunod! Call Thl Plano Dr · 740 1184828 • Houoahold ltamo a lab~ ltamo. (304)11754101 (2) 8, 2002 and ask for Chuck or Jerry · dillon, 14,800.00 OBO. 740-949-2448 1986 Hondo CRX, Sporty, ' Bleck, New Engine, 40,000 milo. Nice. 40mpg, $2,0011. : (740)388-9656 IOVI meaaage. 1986 Slab 900 Hatchblck, 4 cvt.• automatlo, eunroof, 152,000 (nllll. Auno Well, . $1000 080, (740)448.f813 ' 1889 Dodge Dynaoty 3.0 · Engine. Auto, tranom-, - ~ .... new liMo, Ill flu· "lteflt Commlaalon will mHI at 10:00 A.M. In the Audltor'o Ofllco In the Melgt County Court Houae on February 20, 2002. Nancy Partcer Camp.._ll Budget Commlaolon StcNI.Iry 93 Columbus Road, eo.ooo mlle1, excellent con· niW PUBLIC NOTICES '· ·'' DON TATE MOTORS 1984 Porsche 944, auto. kl chlngtt, at Rock Spring• Belpre 54, Molgo 42 Balpro 15 9 13 17 54 Me~· 13 4 11 14 42 BELPRE - Whitney Blackburn 6 3-4 18; Shawna Mincks 1 5-6 8; Madi· son Stephana 3 1·2 10; Aubree Miller 2 o-o 4: Holley Coates 2 1-2 5; Allahe Epperly 0; TobHha vanDyke 4 1·2 9. TDTALS: 18 11-16 54. MEIGS- Lindsay 8olln 3 0-Q 8: Brook 8olln O: Mindy Chancey 2 1·2 6; . Katie JeHers 2 0..0 4; Samantha Pierce 5 0·0 14; Shannon Soulsby 1 1·2 3; Jaynee Davis 4 1·2 9; Maria Drenner 0; Alicia Werry 0, TOTALS: 17 36 42. Three-point goata - Meigs 5(Pier<o 4 Chancey): Belpre 7 ( Blackbum and Stephens 3 aach Mlncfcs 1). Local GM DeoIer seekl nCJ .. Apply 1, person . 1980 El camino, Good •Shape wf 350 engine, $2800. (740)256-8961 Steel llttlma, Pipe Robar For Concrete, Anglo, Chlnnel, Flat Bar Stttl Grating For Draine,' Drivewaye & Walkways. l&L Scrap Met· ala Open Monday Tueaday Wednelday & Friday, Blm.:,.. 4:30pm. Cloaed Thuraaay, Saturday & Sunday. (740)446-7300 OUIItlrfg Framu, $25. Full Size Mattren lnd Box Sp•nga $95 T kT. •• , ~· rue .opper· 80"W x 91 l, $50. Call (740)256-1528 11. (7) Casey Atwood, Dodge. 12. (2) Rusty Wallace, Ford. 13. (40) Stoning Manln, Dodge. 14. (18) Bobby Labonte, Pontiac. 15. (32) Ricky Craven, Ford. re. (8) Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet. 17. (14) Stacy COmpton, Pontiac. 18. (6) Marl< Martin, Ford. 19. (30) Jeff Green, Chevrolet. 20. (09) Geoffroy Bodine, Ford. 21 . (66) Todd Bodine, Ford. 22. (24) Jeff Gord0!1, Chtvrolot. I · ~~ Hs.y & .Bright Wire ne :straw, Year 'Round Dolvery & Volume ~ecount AvaJia· blo. Heritage Fann. (304)675-5724. I H \ \." 1'1 lH I \f tc 1'\ I .I r'd ·8065 ~~~V~8 'N: ~.ci • did tie the score at 15 all but the Eagles finished the last 5:54 of the half on a 9-2 run to lead at the break 24-17. The Marauders have suffered through many offensive lapses during the season, which has put them in the proverbial hole in many games. For Belpre the second frame scoring consisted of three point goals from Blackburn and Stephens and three points on the inside from VanDyke. Meigs_made a slight run at Belpre to start the third quarter. Chancey nailed a three-ball and Davis scored inside to cut the lead to 24-22 less than two minutes in . Blackburn then hit consecutive baskets to stretch the lead back to six points. During the 5 :03 that elapsed between the basket by Davis and the next Meigs field goal (also by Davis) the Marauder;; managed to put 011ly two free thro'r on the board. Belpre, in the meantime got the two Blackburn hoops, a free throw by Blackburn and topped it off with three point bombs by Blackburn and Shawna Mincks to build a 35. 241ead. After a Jeffers basket for Meigs Blackburn finiihed off her nine point quarter with a late hoop and Belpre lead going to the final period 37-28. Meigs looked like they were going to pUll off the comeback as they bolted out of the fourth period gate with an 11-6 run. Fueled by three Lindsay Bolin baskets and a Pierce three, the Marauders cut the deficit to 43-,39 with 3:45 still to play. But again it was time for the Marauder offense to head south as a Pierce three of an assist by Soulsby was the only thing left in the offensive tank for Meigs. Belpre finished the contest with an 11-3 run with nine of the points coming from the free throw line . Pierce led Meigs with 14 points, Davis added 9. Lindsay Bolin and Chancey each had six with Jeffers scoring four and Soulsby adding three. . Blackburn topped the Belpre seoring chart with 18, Stephens· added 10, and VanDyke hit for nine. Meigs hit 12-of-35 two pointers and 5-of-14 tree point shots. Davis grabbed eight of the 18 Meigs · rebounds and committed 15 turnover>. Belpre went 11-of-20 from inside the arc and 7 - of16 from outside the three-point line. Belpre cashed in on 11-of-16 free throws and committed 12 miscues. Coates pulled in four of the 16 Belpre rebounds. . · Meigs won the JV game by a 31-22 score. Chrissy · Miller led the Marauders with 14, Xanthe Smith added eight. Renee Bailey-a nd Maria Drenner each had four. Andrea Waters led Belpre with 11 . Meigs will now play next Thursday in Logan in the first round of sectional tournament action. The Marauders will face Muskingum Valley League champion Sheridan in a 6:15 contest. -;o;;o;;;~1;10;He~lp;iW;•n;tecl;;;;;;;;·,; · ·,Good Mllced Hay. Never baeh wet. $2.00 per square l>ole. (740)-446·10!12 Round balll, IIO<Od lnaldl, $10 e bele. Albany (740)541 -1223 or (740)698- ~W:.:eek;:;;;;ondo=----- .::.=.:=:.::::=::::::=._ I 1 '=· yr. old llluo eyod, blonde X paint gelding pony, S350.oo. Coil alter 5 p.m. 740-149· 2414 · For SOlo· R~stored AnfiUI Bull- Champion Hlflo Ext BloOdline. (740)448-7410 or 1-800-872-5117 oncl8. (740)448·0175 lMsrocK ~ Mobile Home Lot, Takes 12· www.orvb.cornlbennett 14· 18 Wldes, $1251 mo Plue cltpotlt, Good Refer· NEW AND USED STEEL r ' = Amazing . Mefabolhom -hroughll Loae 10 pounds· . 20() pound& easy, quick, Fast Dramatic Aesulll. 100% Natural, Dr. Recommended. 'Aofc about FREE Sample' (740)441-1982 · S.utlful Carolina .Country Ruffled Curtains. 1 PR~ 200")186" with Valance-. 1 PR- too•x88' Light Ecru with Roae Ruffles oncl TiebackS, $250 new, $125 for all. (740)251!-6445 4 1'" I nme for Frost SOodlng Pu· ture and Hay Field&. ATV Broodcalf - · 12 VOtt, HIQ11 QUality, Fits mOot ATVa, $295. .Hm'o ' Fann Equipment Inc. _(740)448-2484 j I l iO r tO Inch . meat saw with grind«. commaodal - · er-rarna preuure cooker. 250 volt (304)571!-2703 · Aduft 3 wheel bike, $100. Big Rod Slldo, .Good Shepe, $25. Tur11e Sand 8ox, $5. Small ~k::rowave, $15. (304)895-3739 ==:.:..::!· :.:::.____ f'\-a. court. 1 - · trolling motor, """"' 'against E:tst leader Kent State, only CMU has won four of ils last 14 , onoovor, Iff ......-In- one team in the conference -Eastcludod, $4800.00 OBO. hi games, but has been a hard-luck ,~. GMC P c Cob 7-H727 , , em Mic gan- has a worse reconi ,on rew than C entral's marks o f7 - 12 over.w -" team. The Chippewas have lost one Dually 8.2 Dlooel, $3200 For Solo Ot Trade 3I'X! 2 game in double-avertime, another 080. (740)448-3541 112' Hooaa boal ~trailer. and 4-7 in the MAC. rsee lnfomatlon!il Dump . (740)688-3482 The Chippewas lost 58-42 by two points in overtime, once by truck. Excellent Shape. Aura PAKili & Wednesday night at Toledo• falling three points and another by one 1986 Chevy van wl1h Lad. der Rack. Phone (004)895' Ath*lRES apart in the final few minutes after all in conference games. 3858 The only CMU player in the luclflll Prtood ~ ' hanging with the Rockels for most 1988 s-to T""*, low rider otona All T - Acc8ulb of the game MAC's top 30 in scoring is 6-fuOt-2 very oharp, red wlfh- 0vor 10000Tro• 1u1on · • · lntarior. Roll pan frOf!t & Rlbulld '1<111. 7':0'.~15-se.,;~ "! thought both teams played senior guard David Webber, younger : ;: ~:W~'': Call: 338-3785. · hard, but I thought we ran out of gas brother of the Sacramento Kings' gollor1 $2100. (304)773· about hallWay through the second Chris We)>ber. Webber came into 5054 or leave m1100ge L.l<"' 'th d " • · nau, Srru sai . I m not sure what this week second in the MAC in 19B51lodge Ram 2500 Tur· JloME the reason is but I'm going to find scoring (23.0), third in steals (2.33) IJo Dleoel SLT Laromlo, IMPRovEMJ;Nrs ., • 5t,OOOmlles. Loaded. Good out. · and fourth in assists (4 .22) . ce>rO!ItiOn. (304)881!-3202 All fypM 01 maeorvy bflck, There are lots of reasons why the But defenses have surrounded 1995 Ford F3llO XL, 4x4, bloclc & atone 20 yno• .a: Chippewas have fallen on hard 5.8L, (740)245·8249 otter ~-·· frn tltimate, . him , forcing the C hippewas to go to 7pm. (304)773- 9550 tunes. • their second, thin! and fourth option 94 Chevy s-to Blazer. 4x4, They rank no higher than sixth in Tahoe/LT, Auto, •/VC, wA::U~ any of the major team statistics in the on offense. With games coming up at home ~~K.~ Unconcfitlonll IHitlmo ooar· MAC with the exception of ' · a -. Local rofe""rcos fur. d · h h Saturday against Kent State and at 2748 nlohtd. Elltlbllahed 1975. reboun malglii, w ere t ey average 97 Chevy 5-10, Vi!Nartec, can 24 Hro. (740), 448· almost two rebounds a game more Ohio next Wednesday, Central needs Auto NC PS/PB AM-FM 0870, t-800·287·0578. . t,; turn things around quickly to salcauino, Alumtnuni - · · Rogers waterproollng. than their opponents. t.aer T-r, 731<, $5200. - - - - - - - vage its season. ::.(7..;.;40:.:3;l:..;79-:..;2:.....c 7 48_ _ _ _ C&C Ganeral Home Malnte- _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___::_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ """""' Pointing, vinyl aid· lng, carpentry, doors. win· FUM New Rubt>Or, Good Condl, dowo, be1hs, mobile home F.Qvlrtlmon' ·llon, 511!00. flfl Ford-Ranger ropolr and mora. For .frat . , PU- 81uo. EX1. Cob, 4 c:yl., S estimate call Chef, 74Q.892· . Speed, Good Coodlflon,. 6323. • John oeere t3' Grain Drill, $2000. Call (740)-446-4514 ·r:]~~~~~ $5;,:,50:;_.(:;_740.:.::;:)643-.;:.::22:.:6.:. 5_ _ or (740)448-3248- eprn. for Studenla Homework, Valley l'ullllllhing COrnpony $20. (740)g&5-44Q9 seeks fumlshed aptutment to rent lor 3-4 montha. MOilLE HOME OWNERS Should hevo privata bath- lntartherm & Coleman gu, room and be CION to Glllp- oil & tlectrlc furnaces inoils. Call Den Dickerson at eluding hi efficiency heat (740j,448-2342 (days). pump lyotama. We cony a com let II I M bll SPACE P e ne o o e home parto & aocasaorio FOR RllNr BENNETT'S HEAnNG i 1 COOLING (740)441.1418 · r ,\. l I\ I ..., II II f, open V-huH; 81.111 Evlntude 4- . 'fRIJCI(S JIORSAIJ! For Sale: 1!5 GMC 5-15 Sl· r.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; err& PU· VB, Rod, Auto, -------- u-, WANTED TO AENT Now Pubfillher for the Ohio Storage Space lor rent 4033 We have approximately 20 'Mobile Homa tor Rent . •qua,. ·••••· wl1h m.. lu For Rent or sale, small used . homea lor under '(7.t0)448-1279 shelving. located In City of house .1br. $250. month+ $2,000, can 1-8()().837-3238 Polnt Pleaeant. Inquire at DepOSit. (304)727-331 8 for info. (304)874.0102 from 6pm-11pm. ' For sale by owner: Nice bl· APAR1'MENrs 1 f"O level home on 1 acre n~ar B·FOR 1m« Chester. Three bedroom, '-"'AA""OI~ -• lwo baths, one-car garage, AND BVD.DINGS ' j'O HOIHltOUl family room with llrepl·-. ' ~ . . 1 and 2 bedroom apart,.,.,.,.,.._ menta I mla~• and f UUULJ<> sun room. New cantril heat- Protesalonal office building • u '""" un ur· lng & ale system. One ml- available for rent COn en- nlahed, sacurity deposit 1'8· nute off Route 7, but' still prl- llntly lOcated In do~ qulred, no pete, 740-992· Appliances: Reconditioned vats. (740)985·3981 Pt Plea..nt. Plenty of port<· 2218. Woohera, Oryora, Ranges, lng. Call (304)6 75-22 9-\3 . Refrfgratora, Up To 90 Days New Home . Vinyl Siding, Monda Friday (304)&75- 1 Bedroom, AU Utllltlea, GuaraniHdl We Sell New Shingle Roof, 3 Badroomll 878S y· or $375 pluo depoolt. Mlytag Applloncoo, Franch 2 Bath, $499 Down. Can (740)246-5100 City Maytag, 740-448-7798. (740)446-3570. 2 BR -rtmant· ofove lnd Partially Romodtlod home, , ralrlgarator. Dapoolt s2150 ; For Solo: Rooondltlonad 2 Bedroom, •1 Bath, Full Lars & Rlnf 1376. (740)441 -g&72 Wllhlrl, dryero and rtfffa· Baaamant Largo unauachACREAGE · or (740)448-71l20 arat0<1. Thompoono Appl· ~2 ' 27. Kl anco. 3407 Jaoklon Ave1 car garage. no3 Baclroom •N., Bath, CIA nua, """'"'711-7388. on Dr., $I50,000. (740) 44t• 56 acral of fannllnd, 1/21n and Gao H';';~ $400 por •~r• 0486 plo 1Ju!i1NEss Woodland, othlt 112 In month ord dapoolt. Good Ulld Appllanoft, AoOPI'oJmJNrry 11111 Log Hamil . Clblna lure, gu well, olootr(o, wa· (740)387·7C15 conditioned lnd Guaran· ~ . to cuofomo FrH lnforma· 11r avoNablo, on Vlf'OI toad. Walhora, Dryaro, INOTICII tlon. 740·556-2383 Road, Pomaroy, Ohfp, IIAUTIPUL APART• Aangeo, ord .Ralr(goratoro, OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· tQ,OOO.QO an aort, 992· MINTI AT IUDGIT. , ..~ · ~ml lltln If .185. Skeggo lNG CO. reoommondo that Want your own homo? H44 Cll /lir ~~CKIDN , ... Appllanoao, 78 Vlna St., yo~~ do buaiMII wllh-lo Own your own land? WI dol . TATIIo82 , . _ Dffvt. (740)-446·73g& yo~~ know and NOT 10 aand Call (740)-446·3384 to qual~ eo Aoro Hondaraon ' on from t287 to 1383. Walk to "'!>nov lhft.ugh rho mall untn fy for your now draam New Four Lana ot I n - ohop l movl... Coli 740- Mollohan Corpo1, 202 Clart< you hiVI IMVIIflgtlod thl homo. lion With OilY Wlflr. 180,000 448·2888. Equal Hauling C~7~"r)~:~~/~n:~7 08~1oO. offaong (31J4)837·2&t8 (304)545· Opponunlty. · t•• F • • I • •E• • · &481 .... rHoofrnatu, IIY 4·Sala lg. Aanoh 8tyla - h ltrtll, M!Gdlepon, 2 llnanolng, 90dlyoaamau Baf1lorohop for Ronf · In Home, 4br., 3bo., with 'ot for Nil 112 &ore lot juo1 bodroom, fumlohod apan· ollh . •Villi Millar Card. Crown City. !740)afl().(l285 ooroonod In patio ponlh, a off Oohal Fld.Somt raolr~ mont, uUIIIIto pold, dopoon Drlvo- •· llnlo oavo alot. Stan Your Buolnau T.. oor goraga. 178,000. 4 llono calll50'1-875·'17fl() ilf· . &·rotaranou, n,o polo. ,74(). ·ilo . dly Prima Shopping Can- blockl from High Sohool iar5prn 8Q.0~88 · fl lnd ~1, 1200. 'ii A lllbl AI AI Gol. Ohio. Good vlaw of ' ' ' (740)448-21478 11 ~Jr""= vall • town. (304)727-:1311 1.ot for Sale: ol11rod, appro• Chrloty'o Family Living, 10 1 111vo:g• · II' 1 a t/2 aoroo, graval road, 33140 Now Lima Rd., Rut· Piau, Call740 101 . For Aant- 2 lldr. Trollar Wlllr & llllofrlo IVIIIablo, land. OhiO, 740.742·7403. SrolmNG [ I'RoFI!:!&oNAL olovt and Rof~gotor, New Ponor arM. ltUOO. Call Apartmen1, homo and frallar Gooos .,___ fumaco, wuhor and dryar (740)448·4614 or (740)448rontalo. Commor<lal •lora1hook·UPI qulat looatlon, 3248 aflar 6pm. .,.....,CIIS fronll IVIIIII>II for IIIII. ldUIII, no l)tta. SfQOncl VtoanOJel now. Modt11838 Turkish Mauter TUIINID DOWN DN trailer on lofl on Rouoh For· Wonltd IO l)uy or 1 - In 8mm. Bayonat ond acab· IOCIAL IICUIIITY /Ill? roll Or. of Camp Conloy Rd. Malgo Co. 5 acru, 112 Cloon 2br. WID Hookup. bird wllh 70 roundo of am· No F11 Unl111 Wo Wlnl $2150. mo. Pluo dopoolt and woodo, 112 paoturo Aotorenoa and Oopoolt. No mo on bandolnro lnoludld 1.(188-582·3345 ufiiiiiH. (304)175·2814 1740)992·8188 Polo. (304)875-51 ea 1100. (304875·2352 All o1 your home repairs additlons & remodellng. 24hr emergency seNlce, senior citizens discount. 22yrs. oxp. (304)576-2065 Georges Portable Sawmill, don't haul your ....... to the ...,.a mill just call304-875·1957. M-·lng and Hauling·. Cle.'an u• Out aulldlnga, easements, Garagea estate• Trash ·etc. odd Jobl. Cali (740)448 •7604 Top to Esottom Cleaning Service. Proltaalonll clean· lng at affordable prides. RHidentlal, office, ramodtl· lng and oonstrucllon claan up. ConlldenUal. 992·2979 or 992-1391. Brldasmald dress, Size 18120, loll for $100. St>oeo to match· slza 9 112, $20. (740)-446-7553 or (740)-446· 3194. erencea & cltpotlt I'IQUirtd. Metal r.., 'Lab Wann Morning Wood' Bum- ~~=~===~ SUe's Seloctalllea on the 'T' er, $300. (740)379-9267 1:1 Gracious living. 1 and 2 In ~· Dalla, gfall· Moon ~I Eacorts. Atten$25.--$75./hr. PI-Ft. pervlsor- Rookaprlngs Re- mediCal codmf1billlng pre· LOANS, LOANS, LOANS. . H<X&li becllaroomMa apartndmenRtal 8~~~ ware, Aladdin mantels, and Han Lacfl.._ Full Servlco 1-600-218-7543 hebilifatk>nCenterlalookfng forrod. FAX resumes to fOr good_or bed credit, call 1987 Cleyron, 14xBO, 1112 FOitRENr ge nor a vo,- ..mor.;::•·;_:(:,;740;;::,:l992;:;;-o298;;;;;...... Male Eacorts. Prompt Pro- - .Monay-Oreomo.com tor a motivated ouporvloor 675-3713 or 522-3612 . or toll free t-866 884 5756 Bath, Gao -t, CIA, Coli Apartmenta In Middleport. 1-..1 0 1 - & Coofl· for our laundry and houoa- send to P.O 8ox 657 Bar- ... No up front fees Mollohan Corpet, (740)-446· From $278-$348. Call 7401\;!2:!;',~ I _300- }065 utliHia +Deposit. (304)n3- owner. 50S4 -------- r'o I I ; .(740)645-Q5!'3· Available ·~orValentines 08Y· •• :..AKc Great Dane Pupa, tat and wormed, Black, , 'tiarlequln & Merlo. 8om .:t2126'01 . (740)386·981~ :~AKC Reg. Black Lab pup•.Jliea lor IIIIo ,good hunting : .proapecta voice mall 441· >7193 or call 304-875-4469 ·:AKC Regllferod Lobo. •,Chocolate or Black. :.(740)441-()931 • :NC.c- Collie pupa, nta. oa_lllelwhlle; Mini SCh~zers, ,sip, Shottle Tria pups, Porn· eronlan puppleo. croamslsablas, (740)895· Prlvi!ite Party Ads Under $100 20 Words 7 Days • Each Item Priced • No Commercial Ads Trtbu,............. AJQIII OhloV.V .ny Eam 2nd. Income without Receptionist for buoy doc· (304)743·11 oo 2nd lOb up to Hoosekeepingllaundry Su· tor'•. office. ,Knowledge of art, V<N 25550 ~ ' :• All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday ror Sundays For Sundays Paper \ \ \ 111 \ 1 I \ II \ I " ~ J!foc:i<, brick, sowor plpoo, j<Mndows. llnttlo, lie. Claude •<Winters, Rk> Granda, OH l'trall 740-245-5121 . ·'! Ma~eso Pops, All Whllt, • .urow to 8 lbs. Call Da ll y In-Column: I :00 p.m. Monday-Friday ror Insertion Sunday In·Column: 1:00 p.m. ,.........., 1; - 992-2157 Word Ads In Ne11.t Day's Paper IluruliNG I1 ~ Oeallfir~ Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Ohio, t-1!00- r co.-_ I '' ·Sentinel 446-3ooa 0 , Fax To Office 11o~~ HOW IQ .WRITE ·, ~7-~· ~egi~ter (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 To Place Fill l:0.. REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW MAC = Wllflnly IRNNETT'I HEAnNCI & : coouNG (740)441.1418 tl"' 1~. ., =-=-~:-~ 1112·2141 Meigs fnwn .... BI • CMU is seventh of the conferBY lHE ASSOCIAT£0 PRESS One year after a fairy-tale jou;,.ey ences 13 ~in <;>fferue (73 poinls from last to lint in the Mid- Ameri- a game) and 11th in defense (giving 111111 louzu Amfgci; 464, 2.11.. 5111d., Good 31-10-50 c.an Conference, up 75 :i game). The Chippewas are Grand Am, 2 Door, OIK. Tltlo, A/C, SUnroof. 1111 C tral M ' h' 138H. 163 cav-. 4 - · AM-FM ~. en IC 1gan Door, fi8K. $21116. t7 OtiiOi' Aunl <liNt. $1500 Firm. · again is one of the last in 3-point shooting (.314) and 11th in assists (a littleless than 12 per Cll and 1tuCtca In IIOCI<. (740)245- 788f5 Lalvo Mao- surprise teams in the league. MOTOIII. (740)440- · . . ., game) and field-goal percentage This tune, hpwever, Its for all the 1881 GMC Jimmy 4,.., (.465) . 74 Chivy NovL 0no ~ Runo Good, ~soo Q!!Q. . wrong reasons. None of those figtires are dramator, 42 ·000 - · 3fiO V-8, (740)Ue 8044 The Chippewas went from 6-23 Auto, PS. Air, S2000 080. . ically changed from a ye0r ago. The 98 Suburbofl, 4»4, LT Pack· <M:rall and 2-16 In the MAC two (740)379-270& IIJII ·(740)440-3844 deyo or Uvoly'o Auto 5a1eo- 1992 (7.0)ue 8551 ....Ifill yean ago to 20-8 and 14-4 last sea- biggest difference may be what the ~~I!DO$t~ Son, winning the West Division tide. Chippewa< are missing - point .tiiee Ford Mlrotan;, 11200: MotOIICl'OD Boston College w;os the only other guard Tim Kisner. 1988 Ford F-IISO Pickup, team in the nation to show as much Kisner averaged 8.2 points a game $t200. 1992 Dodge Ram tiiBi Yantllhl Pro Hlular laSt . year as . a. senior, but he had van. Stooo. taas Dodge 0- Good COndiH · improvement. 2150 Pickup, $1000. 1990 on. 52200 · F""' Tampa, 2 Door, SIIOO. (304)682-3273 · Jay Smith was selected as confer- almost twice as many assists as anyt989 Chevy-· $900. tflll6_ 4 ence coach of the year and, with one else on the roster and had a 1885 Olda Cuti111 Su· 4 trax Uke New Green 'four starters returning, CMU was knack for getting the ball to the right prerno, $900, 1!1116 Mazda Ga'IIJ~ Kllf)l ' $3500, Pickup, $800. 1990 Geo (740)448-8781 ' . )~eJected in the preseason as the team · teanunate at the right time. Storm Black. 11800 11165 b. · th ,., FoniE3150Van, 15P......I'""JioATS&Marollsl to eatm ewest. . The Chip~ obviously miss ger, $800. tO more cars unFOR SAul However, the bottom has fallen their quarterback, who also is one of · ~11000. Call (740)388~out of all those high hopes. the most resilient players on the 2000 Baao Trllc:i<lr, 14', . Heading into Saturday's game :jE 'Free • Ft •• 4114,....,., _ ..... CD p~ayar, - · - - · - -_11- !to,.._ old, good coo ·~·-. - . ·~· llfl2·117e .......,.., 7UOO - . ~Rill do IIIII- 0 •• 16,6011.00. 7~ ,,.._HI el!lc:ioucy 110 p1u1 1997 ou · - - . 2 flimorcaa Including gil Door, L*l - · 4411 • fill 1umo- - - flflll lli'8nd liJfi, • - . ·HI e-.cy Hall Door, 721<, 13785. 1994 We Cove-'-~ Meigs, Gallla, And Mason Counties Like No One Else Can! •' The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 -.mydallyMntlnel.com Frldey, Feb. I, 2002 2 nt':- llddoir. Dopoalt will biNiunded 10 Prime Blddera only . per Article 2. 10 of the lnotructlono 10 Blddira. 7. The Contrac1 Documanto may bl revlowed tor bidding purpoaeo without charga during Ohlo44115 • Tho Builder• Exchange, Sullo One Conolructlon Contor. 881 Keynote Circle, Cleveland , Ohio 44131 • The llullpero Exchanga of Con!ral Ohio, 1175 Dublin Road, Colum~ua, bualneao hour• atthe following locodono: Architect'• Office: SSOE Studloo, Toledo, Ohio Conotrucdon Manager'• Office: Thl Quendel Group, Inc., Waotervllle; Ohio OwnorOfllce.: Molgo Local School Dlotrlct Pomaroy, Ohio Conllructlon .Mgr'o. Flald Olllc.a: Tho Quondol Ohio 43215 • Dayton Builders Exchange, 1077 Embury Park Road, Dayron, Ohio 45414 • Bulldoira Exchange of Eaot Central Ohio, 2521 34th StrHI NE, Canton, Ohio 44705 • Control Ohio Minority, Buolneu Admlnlolrallon, 815 Eaot Mound Stroot, Columbua, Ohio 43205 • Ohio Volley Group, Inc, Pomeroy, Con1truct1on OH Employere Council, F.W. Dodge Pl1n 21 Armory Drive, Roome In the Whllllng, WV 28003 following c~lea: • Marietta • Clnolnnotl, Ohio Contraotora (41202·1001), Tha Aaoootatlon, 4424 I Cir1nd Baldwin Emtroon Avonue, lulldlng. 815 Eden Perkeraburg, vw Park Drive, lulte111 21104 · • lndt{:ndenoe, • Parkereburoohlo 44131) 1200 Marleltl Building l llooktldo Woocla Conatructlon Tradta Blvd, ICitvtllnd) Counoll, 1401 1/2 • Co umbut, Ohio 13th ltnet, (41211•t071), 1171 Plrlctrtbuf'll, WV bublln lload I , Tha Owner • Dlyton Ohio rtttrvat tile right to (414U),' 3017 releotany or 111 bide kenerlng lo~levlrd, •nd to nlve anv or l'olnt Wotl Ollloe < all . lrregullrltltt, Perk, Iuiie 101 mlalltk.. , omlotlont • Toledo, -Ohio or lntorm11111ea I'UU), 3UO rellllvtthemo. 8unfonat Court, P.O.· All qu . . uono loaiiH pertaining to , Chtrlttton, WHI aeourlng Contre~t Vlrglnll (11302) 401 Dooumente, llddtr • Clpltolltntt Ll~t, ato. ahlll ht tnd · tht following dlreattd to Chrlttlnl eddltlonll plan Cooper, The Quendel Group, lno .. 41101 room•: Pomeroy Plk•, • Allied l'omaroy, On 41711, conttruotlon, 1010 Ya I t Aventll, (740l"Maa. Owner : Melga Clnolnnetl, Ohio L-llohOOI Dletrfot 41101 • DOdaeiloan, link loard ol lduoatlon One lulldlng, lrd 2002 Ploor, 1 Ill IIIOIId (2) •• 11, Avenue, Clewe(and, aa. ,. ~ ·-- .- --- ------ - ·- - -----~ �• ' !. Friday, Feb. 8; 2002 -• ALLEYOOP Wednesday Nlpt Famers I fnamPipll ' ' 1 Shade River AG Servk:e *Ahead In Service" glad a lot of people thought I was good : enough to be voted in." : KeUy, the first USFL player to make : the HaD of Fame, is dedicating his honor : to his son, Hunter, who turns five next ' week. The boy has the rare and deacUy ~~;;Krabbe's disease, and doctors had told , ;, :KeUy his son wouldn't live past 14 f':".rtionths with the disease, which attacks 1 the white matter of the brain. • "When you're a little boy growingup, you can never imagine this:' said KeUy, ! who led the Bills to four straight Super Bowls and becaJlle f~ous for ca)ling his own plays. . · Hampton played his entire 12-year career with Chicago, and was a member of ·one of .the most fierce defenses in NFL history. The Bears chose him fourth overaU in the 1979 draft. He played end and tackle and fought off injuries throughout his career to rahk among the most c:bngerous pass rushers and run stoppers in the league. .. Hampton wai arrested Iait month in Arkansas on a drunken~diiving charge. His arraignment has been set for Feb. 20. . llolle,... . . . . . . . . ts.OOr'SO . hlllfllutr ·~-12 12% hill 12% a-t HorN '-1 ................ $4.40150 Huntn PrieM 21~ dog food .........SUS/50 Economy 1111 12% atock feed ..... $8.75150 ll'ICI Mtnml ~ .................... $4.751100 1n. Layer Crumt*a .................... $&. Southem i:30 . 6 11'1121') Proa~ t.., Une 99~3194 ll..,resslve ~ 992-6635 HOUSE · BUILDERS JIIC. PRIDTIHG New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Roofing COMMEICW. ..J IISIDEIIW FREE ESTIMATES 740-992·7599 Couerlll Ill SUndlys '. 1 in this space for sso per month BISSELL (NO SUNDAY CALLS) 1 Plltl AU Makes Tractor & Equipment Pans Factory Auil!orized Casc-IH Pans Dcaleri J(}()() St:Rr. i South Coolville, OH4572J ' Interior & Exterior · Free estimates: Insured K A Kl •:··· . A I 7 51 A AJR~ 'Q • • a•sa • • u·...t ,.._ A 12 J I 3 3 • • . 18 Nightclub J 10 .. II) 2 17 Sot.! IIi • Q2 .kQJIIII! ' Sen'iiiJ Ohio and W. V. WVII03l7l2 , • 11 20 21 Q ... Dt>alcr: North Vulnerable: Neither IIEI6SI THERftPY S.uth W~~~ 4. P:~n Pu11 I • (740) 992~1705 1"\oi'Ch 1 NT t• P111 i FRANK & AJJ) EARNEST r14e l eu, ~·hater oue~N / PfllfOIIMANG.~ ~~ and lhe cards played. Also, during the bidding, il is usually viral 10 remember A Go,.,,., ANI> . OF ''MAGieTJ4:' INI.~L. 1>o we 'l4A11Ge ~e~~ FO~ . town · 33 .... IAnnon'o - 3 5 -lllcll 37 JoN 40 Alllly 41 ,....,. 11 Outer ' Ferry ... apace 42 DMI:IIC . . 22 Sltlrt t.ngth 1o Ita copiMI 23 CompuWr 43 l!aciUng language 45 a - Of 24 - cli.,Y tiM llllty - '-1M mtmlrllO 411 "lronaldl" 27 McClurg or lrlcQll ... IDhl 2t Soft 48 lftxleln lltl 25 LUIIU eoo-, mlnem 31 JFK corrlor 54 Allotlurpan 32 - ·lac-toe lrUCic your partner have agreed to employ, like Stayman and weak tWO·bids. Here is one of rhe most famous examples. of forgetfulness. The 1957 European Championship was held in Vienna, Austria. On rhe Brirish Fe~ 011 NOT TO I Game 11t1 t Poultry the conventions you and 1T7 Al4 ·-To · seT" herb 12~ or. uwon se58 Meadow ,13 SL riiiiCio' 38=k In bridge, it is important to remember the auction 1! RINd numt.r 53 Calli CruiMihlp .ubltltute ,... 55 Gllop Fllhtall Auntlll II. gu Hovellot 57 kook Zolo MoonbNm 28 TMmlterl' rlgo DOWN 21 SIIIJ'o IMte 1 Pile groy 2t Mogul 2 Laundry TUI'M< 30 LlklwlM 34 Curlld-tall 3 Mounteln lion 4 NJp rtvll 5TI'NII nu......l wound 38 liNt lhe • MWoldi'OP fllld 7 Dwarfof 39 Morlln of folkl0111 tho NFL Is your memory , reliable? - 52 Ullplll'l· .23 WHh IHOflclHcyiOIIIMyleld Easi Pus P111 Pall Opcnill& lead: • It 213N.SecondAve. · Middleport, 0~ 45760 Tonia Reiber •· Ucensed Mas$8ge Therapist ... ..... 15 Crttt " ~7otl Es!jplates -- Fee ... team were Terence Reese and Boris Schapiro. They had just adopted the Texas " i~~;:~' 'IOrry·Lomm 992-0739 transfer bid, when, in response to a one-no-trump YOU KE.EPIN' TO JONES' Tree Service • Top • Removal • Trim • Stul!\p Grinding • Bucket Truck ROBERT BISSEll . CONSTRUOION •New Homes •Garages_. •Compltie Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-1671 TfN 7122111'N opening. four of a red suit shows game values with at least six: cards in the next .:·' .r~!!H~M~ROW~~P.~.~~:I'~M;.~~~~~ suit up. Here, Schapiro forgot, ' I bidding four hearts instead of four diamonds. Reese · ( t '' •'' '.' •• · remembered, converting to four spades. Now awake, in desp_eration Schapiro jumped to six: hearts. · . ~ -le. paOIIfld PleHnl. Each lot111r In lt1o c:lphoo standi for-· Today's clue: N equa~ H ·ao diamond ace. Instead, he I'DTII'I'f. I ~'fi.IATIF £'M.""' e'<C.OU.'i, TOCI\'( I'I<\GOI~ iO""' Ut-I~ 'Nffi\ ft..'( LOll~ lifE, TN<€: \tiE. BULL I'>Y T~( ~:> :' I'M. 'ffiE. 01-l.'i OOE~r;:-:::;l""'JV" 00 OO~ETti~IGr~;..(_,-1 ~mo em CK"I'l(;:C. fo.OOJT rr! i: by Lula Campoli Celobrlly Cipher cryptogfiiiiO lie creatlldl""" qootllionl by lomoul Getting the message, Reese passed. WeSI led lhe spade ace, !hen' he forgot lo cash the I f. CELEBRITY CIPHER played a second spade. After winning with his queen, Schapiro ran six rounds of lrumps, discarding four diamonds Flnanelng & 90 Days Same As Cash Available • BIG NATE •' t unbecoming to .space for $1 00 • • conmgtous. •Good seletllon or new &: used tires ' •OU chaoge $18.95· . DISTRIBUTOR lose H._ eoerg Week 748-992-7036 Pd. 1 ' 1110 We stock eU lllajor brands MlkeHUJ Owner • • '' I .! llllllllllullltlli I : PEANUTS : ~------------~r--------~--~ r-~---n------~ EACH FAMILY HA5 A Q.IAIN IT'S THE 006! TilE D06 OF COMIAAND. AND 00 VOU IS THE·LOWEST! !20 :- KNOW WHO'S THE LOWEST 'I'OU UNDERSTAND THAT? ON THAT CH~A~IN:~?~6~u:e:ss:!~~it-:f:) Steve's Truck . WESTSHADE BARBERSHOP Accessories steve n. U!He, Owner CIGoi!llJIIIL 30,3181, Formirly of Zeoli's RV BedUners •Nerf Bar Bryan Reeves New Homea, ~~toom Addltlona, Gal'llgaa1 Pola Bulldlnga, Roofa, Siding, Deck1, ISJtchanl, Drywall & More · • Tonneue Cover • VeatvlBor • Bu1 Shield &: Full Une or Other Acceosorta FREE ESTIMATES! . 74Q-742·3411 '" Feb. lot Open ~K.VaO: (740) 992-5822 985-361~ Cbrta . IUmy. 061. . 740-992·5232 == ~ ~ ;:::::: ~ ~ !- I FRIDAY FEBRUARY 8l = Dirrct Bill's Tire PLUMB IHi Shop 4011th ltl'tlt,' Ra..uwood,WV 213-3271 Frtt Envy,if not so destructive, would be a very comic sin. It is usually based on a total misunder· .---11-L-I-.-V-.~-.1 --. ~:a~~~~g of another person's ••• I I ~ ~~ I'ISC:ES (Feb. 211·Morch 20) . .. .. Cham·c~ :U'l' tnd:~y you will fin,J yuuric!f with intl.'mt dl·~irl·~ rt.'garllin~ thiliM~ )'Oll want fhr ym1 and your loved Olll'~. t'\11 thr mmi\':Uion )'CHI nc~.·tl will b!.' there . ARIES (Mmh 21·April IIJ) ... Stllat:mtial Hridl':t ca n ~c 11111dc todny to at.l.vam·~ your l 10 Complete tne chuckle quoted by fi lling in fhe missing words you develop from step No. 3 below. A PR INT NUMBfRED ~ lf TTfiS . €) UN SCRAMBLE- FORI ANS'Nf.R . SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS Invoke· Joint· Royal · Offend· NOT LOOK . The woman's date had placed his hand on her knee. "I guess I should look and not touch," he smiled. "At my age," the woman laughed, "you should touch and NOT '• . 'lllrthdlt' tak e the initi:Hive ~~~ do 5o. Don't wa~tc linll' lm lt"iV1.1k TAURUS (April 211·May 20) -- l 1 1a~·l• you r cy~ un ymar ability to ;t('hicve Sllccr~s in .your t'ntk"von, whether they involve personal interests or mauaging something for .1.11other. · · (Olllllll'rd:~l de:l!in~~. bct:J u~c · }'11LIT imtinas ;m• well lllncll today and, if any~,oc i~ K<'i n~ - Veoplc usui!lly treat othrn u they are tTl'atcd, and tmby self- i ntl!rdt~. York, NY 11115b. ._m Alii•- I I li • • I L......L.....JL....J.......I-..1.--- LOOK 1" ncw'l'"l"'· 1' .0. llox 175K, Mumy Hill Stution, New v I ~ _______,C ahnr ladder nf ~nccc~s. AQUAIUUS U·"'· 20.h-b. l<J) -- It h illl}h Hl.lllt tud il)' th:lt vo~1 1111\'c .u:t in- -outku In u,L.·~; py )'\l\1 llh'nt.llly and phy~i"· n lly, ,,r ci~L' rm• t.:lHIIJ ~t•t q uitl' nmhm a•l~t..hc..',umc vt!'ry di~mg :mit:cd . MaKL' t11i~ a p rmlm: tiv~ duy .. Trying to pato.:h \1~, il brokl•n T!lfll,I\H~c? Tla• Anro-~lr il ph M ,, to,;h11\,lk\.•r c;'n lll'lp you unll~r­ ~t;11ul what tn del ,,, lllolkc tht• rcltniomhip w11rk. Mail $2.75 · to Mi1tCI\11Hlkl· r, l'la ~hi~ ' ~~......,....;:Zt"....,..~ ~ . ~ to oKhit.'\'C' vour o1111hitiom dl•~irt's i n yo1~r fit:ld uf ~·nJ~·:I\'or in the year :.la·a~t. E:~l h 011\.' Will hc:) }1 rou nHWC.' up tht!' lAM I I - :a You ~:m1ld IJ ,,,· ~· I IIMC th :\ 11 the u~ual amount. of duhn·~ • I'OILAN <r u . ::: '\:"lturday, . P 1.L ....J.L...J.I..,.;.I.-..1..--1. - E a. ~ H A L F S 1.. -,.-..,,r.-~;;;..,l""s...::.,,.-,1. . ~ r::r:; '-'~ !."~ 1~11.~ ~Y CLAY ... c r::r:; === ....,. I I J:'"U LYFT NI 1...,,.,--.. ,.3- .---j . . . • 1 1 1 1 _ r::r:; ~ I Mirror Dealer' 0~ ~ ~·~... ... Self-Storage 33795 Hii4U lUI. ~ ''' 1 ~~~ Highll Dry ~ ~ • Feb. !;March 1 Shop will be rea houn & days March lit Sorry f6r yourlnoonv. !, •• The, Fr110.5:00 p:m. Set. 8:30 • ll:OO 31345 Noble Summil Rd. Middleport, Ohi9 :::;;: 11 ~==:::::::::=~..J -. ~ i KXUXJLA X If.-,.........,., whatever! ;.., X YXVPAIBLN RANG t!l. b.low to form four .simple words. If you are worried thai parlner · will forget a convention, have a side bet. This deal cost Schapiro 100 Austrian schillings (now, aboul $2}, bul make it enough 10 hurt: SS. $500 a car. a boat, a house, • HERBflllf£ B'Y 0 f:ua/r~!',bl::•'!or~l R• 1 f nine to make hiS: slam. .':, WDACHLK, B'Y BM PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'One day Nell Young will wrllo a hap,pyoong ..Bull'll probably aelll11o TV fO< a comm~rclll.'- Nil Young , club, so Schapiro won rhe 13th tri ck with the club I ci C X X T~AUTZZDLA tL Y d..ti'il'O ,i\;.' _ f)"C ~C.• WOlD and jack-third of' clu6S, but couldn't. He had · been squeezed. West threw a , ls'iii>AN •• If yo~r wetgM Is Sunset·Home Construction was down to tbree cards. Dummy· had the diamond king and ace·doublelon of clubs. Soulh ha queen·thinl of clubs. Wesl needed to keep borh the diamond ace 1·16 Pd. I Mo. (740) 949-1521 FAH'DZ WDACHLK. - .dia,rpond. se~e~. ..~yeryonC1 ... , .. ., YAIBZJ JXHLZ.' from the dummy. Then declarer played a club to the king and cashed rhe spade king, disc'\fding his IRDEPEDOEDT MalntenanceGutttl'l- Down \' . FlatWo!t. ReploOements. • Wllb •nd Drives • Stencil Crete · Remodeling, Drywall, and Adelllions New Haven, W't •Realdenllol ,n 41~ 11Singlr ........ Fib:; llld 47 13 ~v llllllDn calcU181lon 51 RlverlOtiM 14 Rlidlo bull Calpiln A K 11 • • Foowo. Wails, S~q>~• you, Y111 shlllld be HOWARDL coin ·~· COIKIEMLOCKIIIICK Advertise In this I. "*""*- " ... 740815-*1 $Pi£''"""' In; Rooftng, Deeks per month. = :r;.:V &:o'fl'r,.:,. ,.,::: • ; :=I.I!Ct!:.. 44 a=..., Racine, Ohio 45n1 ' F~ P~zzl• 'EA Crouword 10~ Wolfe Home &rflV!ncltr -.., ma.lntenance. "" . "1/111 ",...e fU ('1:40 9-1521 Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 .= . ' ·CCIIIIUCIOIS, lit I " ''d I<I ( Ill " Cellular me • BIUDGII: 1 C11a' ba'a • ...U 42 Open, a elobe .ALl' ilL 1 ' P/1 I. \\1\J'S then missed and Sayre carne up with a huge rebound. Lee came loose on· the sideline dnve and was fouled, where she hit 1-of-2 for a 57-54 SHS lead. ftom Page 81 But once again, Eastern who went 4-of.. down the stretch. Point guard Amy Lee net- 4 in the last eight minutes fiom three-point ted 18 points overaU with three steols and land, botl)bed another . lotlJ range one-a seven rebpunds. Koteat 57-57.That trey by Holter to tie Southern's Brigette Barn~ netted just six set tile·~tage for Sayle~. jwnper, and thin points, but four of those came in overtime, . safety' ilet iri tl)~ fori)'~ ·.'1( ~ liee throw tiom plus she had nine assists and a spirited floor OWlll, ' . ,·:· '; . ·. ·, . ·.\. ·: ,. " ···: .. :...r; ··· • , • ,. ' . g2111e. Sophomore Deana Pullins netted five "0\lf team · js · . aCtually a;.rfully ypung," points. . s:iid Brann!)ll. "We lire going to .mab hilsEastern had a trio of double-digit scoren takes. Still 1·told them at halftime that we led by Katie Robertson with fuurteen could come back liorti .ewii dowit; we points and eight rebounds, while senior Sara have dohe it several times bef~. We made Mansfield and Alyssa Holter each a~d some adj\J51111entl at the half ·ind they eleven points. worked well by the time the fourth quartei Senior Stacie Watson tallied eight points came around." · and provided a great leadenhip role, while · "Stacy Watlon Wll llill a little r\Uty the stabilizing •the EHS inside game. Sandy fine half, but she came back for a good secPOwell added seven: · ond · IWf. ~outhern stopped our insi.\e · In the fino] mom~ts, a Katie Sayre field guiie, so we took it outside and the out:&ide ·goal with :50 seconds left and an Ashley · game took OYer. Sandy (PoweU), Alyua Dunn free throw proved to be tlie margin (Holter), and Sara (Manslield) ·worked the of victory for the Tornadoes in the second ball weU and got the open shot." · overtime. Southern sustained several East"We knew Eaitern wu primarily in em attempts at the bucket in the closing inlide-orie!lted team and we milled up the seconds as Sandy Powell had one three- deli:nse to stop the imide:'lliclWol(e. "Our point attempt go in and out as Southern interior defense wu good the majority of · . liauled down the rebound to secure the the time, bUt then Eastern pl'tl\'ed ·they win. could take it outside and burnt w with the Southern led 37-28 soing into the fuW three-poinler. I thought Katie Sayte, Rachel round and pushed its lead to 38-28 before Chapman, Ashley Dunn cUd a pat job beginning a late g2111e slide."At this point, I defensively imide. ·. thought we played not to lose l':lther than· "AddiciOilllly. our three-guard offeme playing to win. We didn't play aggressively. worked really weD until we became too pauM. Katie Sayre had her best game as a 1 We had Eastern on the ropes, but let them e· get back up. We didn't deliver the knock- vanity player, and Araf Lee did a.pat job . ,1. out punch and it almost came hack to bite . running the poiltt.. De.aria PuUins c~ in to us," said Wolfe-.. give us a huge sp.rk when we needed it. An Sara Mansfield hit a long jumper to cut unsung 'bef9 in thar mix wu Brigette the lead to eight, then she came right back Barnes who hit a couple big sholl in overwith a three pointer that knocked it dawn time and had nine aaiatl." · · . , · tr> five. Dunn hit a free throw to push it . ' In.the first hal£, Southern raced·to a 13-6 back to six, but Stacy Watson hit a~ inlide lead early, then .sqtia~~dered .the 1~ to 13. Juinper for a 42-38 taUy. Deana Pullins hit a 10 by the end of the lint period. Southern • oHIUIIng tll-tone ( key jumper inside to give Southern a lift, Io01rrwt1 • SancloTOJIIOll went mne (or aU. ~ut one exchange in oflll Dirt oMulch I · 'bUt PoweU drained a long two-poi.Dter, then Thursday's game. · after two missed SHS charity tosses, Watson Led by six · second-quarter p9ints by hit a pair of free throws for a two-point Sayre..Southern raced to a 26-19 first half advantage. lead, Pullin• added tlui~. Lee , two, and . Part of Easterns comeback was attributed Pickens two in the frame. Robertson had . to a 10-of-19 second half shooting effort. five for the Eagles. Southern's Lee hit a twisting Iar-in for "I think when you have a t~am come Southern's last regulation score and Holter back like "'un has so many times this seadrained a l~ng jumper to knot the score at son, yo11 have to be very proud," said Wolfe. ..... ·44-44. . "To go 16-4 this year puts !his teani in an Eastern went up two points in the first elite category. They.have shown great char~ overtime on a Robertson post jumper. ·acter aU year long and hive oven:ome some Sayre countered on the next possession advenity along the way. I am very pmud of with an inside stop-and-pop jumper to tie my girls and we are looking forwmi' to takthe scote. Holter again gave Eastern the lead ing this momentum il)to the tournament." at 48-46, then Sayre drained a long threeSouthern is idle until Satwday, february pointer fur a 49-48 Southern lead. . 16 at 1 p.m. when it plays .the winner of Southern ~nt up 51-48 on a pair of Mil!er-1hmble .at Alexander Higb School. Barnes free throwl, but like so IIWlY limes Ticketl are on -.Ilat the High School. Ptebefore the Tornadoes could nor identifY the ~. tickets allow Sduthern tO coUect oneshooter. Eastern's Sandy Powell had the hot quarter of the money I{ they are purchased hand and drained a long three with six sec- at the .Chool. onds left and Southern raced down floor Eattem plays February 14 against BaalWRITESEL where Katie Sayze tried to get oft' a last sec- em-Pib ac 8 p.m. Eaitern abo has pre-sale ond shot as time ticked' oft' the clack. Roofing- Home tlcbta aViilable at the high ~hool. In the llnal overtime, Southern again got . Ill lllllnl the tip but did not score. Eutern came up IIIIIIIIII,JIIIIII111mm 10, lhMim 1?, I 0T 10 , t 11 7 e - 17 em~ against a tough Southern defensive 11111m loullllm 11 IS 11 7 7 I - .eo stand, but Amy Lee wu fouled and hit one IAtTIRN - .. _ 1'101* I Ooll 111 ~ Wollt 1 1·1 Spout of !Wo safeties for a 52-51 SHS lead. Mans- 4, a.ra Mlnlllllel40o1 ~- "a~ll1i0o1114 14, field then hit a three-poinler to give East- =r=rw:..a.,~ ~·:::~:,ono Ettlm1tH ern a two-point advantage 11 again, Soutb- IIOUlM -..,.. 1 1.. 4, ern could not find !he shooter, the 14:01e ~::::;~1~ 11111 o.oz. TO'tAI.I: i4 ..,. eo. . 54-52 Eastern. ThMJIO!nl IICIIII e (Minlllticl 3, HOlter, Southern's Barnes then took a Sayre pw PoweH}, 'Soutlwn 4 (liuolne, LM, ..)'ft. l!allom 11 ( - 1), lloulhtm 35 to the paint and drained a 15 foot jumper (lllyno 10). a.. - 1!1'*" e rNoife 2, Wlteon 2), to tie the game 54-54. Southern came up 1o111111m 11 ~1111111) . ~rn 8 111o11er 4), wid! .two big steals in the next couple tl:ln- = 1.~~,~ ='' · T'Ur~~f..tm. 28, . 17. . · litiom, but came up with a turnover, and JV~Iillullinil1, ........ .. ~ Wlillt 1t, JolliniW HIY!NII • . two 1-2 stints tiom the line tiorn both Lee I01Athlln (e.t) ..., llllaM l<ltlr a. luNn ...,., 4, . . and Chapman. 56-54 Southeni. Eutern JGenntl'falllnl4. J,:. ,.BIII&O ••ny2171 EliteS ,,' Euerv T~UsMg 1' 6 Sundly liMn Open 4:311 Elrlllllrds start 97 Beech st. mlddlepOJt,OH . 740-667·0363 t· ' ' Advertise 3Sm Sl: RL 7 NO!th • Pu!Tally, OH 45720 ' 10146. ' High Team Game and Seri.. - Pine HNI'a Golf COUIM 88712018 Men;a High Game- Sam Smith 202, Chuck Burton 198, Loren Coltmln 197. Men's High Series - Sam Smith 589, Chuck Burton' 532, Loren Colemiln 480. , Women's High Game- Samanlha Lavender 180, Ldrl Burton 176, Pat ear-. 189. Women's High Series- Samantha Lavender 513, Pat Carson 4ae, Margaret Eynon 488. \ ACROSS MASON ·_ PoweU's Super Value continued to lead the second halt ltandinp during the Wednesday Night Bowling Leaaue action. 'IU'I Marathon iJ one slot back with a close second. . · Pine Hills Golf Course cla.imed the High Team Game honon and alao the High Team Series honors with 687 and 2018 ieif*Cii1Nit.The Men's High Game went ·to Sam Smith owr Chuck Bunon, while the Men's , Hi~ Series went to Smith owr Burton. The Women's Hip Game went to Saman• 'tl!a Lavender over Lori Burton, 180-175.The Women'I High Series went to Samantha Lavender who placed ahead of Pat Canon 513 to 486. . ·· • I " luJIIIMIY ', . . ' 1. POWIIre Super V.lue 38118:2. Taz'l Ma!lllloo 3ir20: :3.Pint Hll'l GOlf C<lurM 311(20;~. Syracuse Country Market 30128;5. Utlla John'a of Pomeroy 2<W2; .8.. Melga lndultri.. l. The D•lly Sentinel • P... 8 I -.mydallysentlnel.com prnvidcLI you tu turn a lloll ;u or makt' a KOI><i deal, i1'< likely tu be you. GEMINI (May 2l·Jnnc 211) -- Thco cnthmi:um you ~how fur thm~ thiiiMII th,\t ilrt.' import.mc tu yn\1 will ht ~·outA• ttinm t.miAy. Ycn1 '1l lmvt no trO \J h\c.• ~llininl' ~u pp~.>rt of utlu:n whc.•n 11'-!~·dc.·~l. · CANCE l~ (J11nt 21-July 22) -- While utlu.•rs thl11k and talk tthu\lt W0\)'5 to imprQvC! thc.•ir lnt in lifr, ym1 will bi, thr ~~lyl~oi wh~> will act11ally . Lin 1umcthinM aboul It tollay. Wa): to ~"I LliO Uuly 23·AII~ . 22) .. Somcthin~ yn\1 .pLtt loilether :\ ~hnrt while l,;u:k ~m1ld ~tt.• ­ wlup into ;m imrrc~tilltt l'~c~~­ l;ltiun tminv, whkh will h.. vc a f.worttble ·effect pn your fu ture nnd memttl omlo~1k . VIRGO (An~~ 23· Sept. 22) -- All your ha•l·• will bC' cnv. C'rC'd today1 advandnM your LIIJRA (Scp1. 23·0<t. 23) • will be no dilferent . Do cvrrythinl': in act·ord.lncr with your hi~hL'It n :md:mb., and you'll tintl otlten utrcmtly :tmicttblc. . SCOitl'!ll (Oct. 24·N.ov. 22) - Vnur m~mal J:'iL'ultits · \\'ill lwl~' you (ami brtttr method~ l\11d prucl.!durC"s tu flllrfllrm oil your ji>bs todny, ~vcn cveryd~t~· n.~pon~ibilitics. Striv.,.ll b~ in)~)tin:Hi\'t nnd cr~ntiw . SAGI,.·TA lU US (Nov. 2.1 • 21 )'"-- Startin~ tm.by try to gt>t tu k110W h~·utr twu pc:~om you rtc~:ntly met whu · De~: . y~)U . (Cc:l could b~ },Utt:ntill (ricn~b . Ynur rr:uhn~ nn thi11 j~ t"~C4.'Jk• JH. CA I'iliCOI~N (l>.c . 32· jan. 1C):) ... J.>on.'t bt arraid IO be ,, bit am:m.~ a~scrtiw tod:ay th:m usual on (mBiizinM somt k4.'Y n\nttcl'll thnt are imponlllut to you. Evtrythin\l is workins in your f.w,_n .n thiR lime . �• Frldlly, Feb. 8, 2002 www.mydallyeentlnel.com Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel Jacobsen hangs up anoth~r big number Raptors lose Carter to injury; NBA loses top vote-getter BY li!E ASSOCIATED PRESS Casey Jacobsen's 41 points were impressive. Tony Giovacchini's three were clutch. The twO playen led No. 20 Stanford to a 90-87 overtime victory over No. 13 Oregon on Thunday night. It was the second time in three games Jacobsen broke the 40-point mark:. The junior guard, along with Duke's Jason Williams the only returning All-Ame~icans fiom last · •eason, had 49 points against Arizona State a week ago. But all he wanted to talk about was the 3-pointer by Giovacchini - the Cardinal's only ·s enior- that tied the game at the regulation buzzer. " When Tony hit that shot, it injected us with new life," Jacobsen said. "We had played a good game, but we just feU behind.These are the kind of · games I hope I remember when I'm 40 or 50 and playing golf." . Jacobsen and Curtis Borchardt, DUNKIN' - Gonzaga's Cory Violette slams two of his 14 points above who finished with 24 points and 15 Santa Clara's Justin Holbrook in the second ·half Thursday. Gonzaga rebounds, combined to make five beat' Santa Clara 84-69. (AP) free throws in the final two minutes leading a I 0-D run that put the game of overtime for Stanford (14-6, 7-4 range, and committed 14 turnovers. Pac-10). The Cardinal were 8-of-1 1 The Blue Devils outscored the SemiNo. 11 Arizona 91, fiom the line in the extra five min- noles 36-11 in the finall2:39. · Washington 82 Michael Joiner had 13 points for utes. Luke Walton had 17 of his 21 poinlli Giovacchini, who missed his other Rorida State, which beat Duke 77-76 in the first half for the Wildcats (16-6, two shots and finished with six on Jan. 6, but lost its fourth straight 9-3 Pac-10), while Salim Stoudarnire points, was honest about his big shot. overall and 12th in a row in Cameron had 14 ofhis 17 in the second half and Frederick Jones matched his Indoor Stadium. · Jason Gardner scored II of his 13 in No. 9 Gonzaga 84, career-high with 36 points _and had the final 20 minutes. Santa Clara 69 10 rebounds as the Ducks (17-6, 9-3) Doug Wrenn had a career-high 35 Dan Dickau scored 22 points and had their three-game winning streak points for the visiting Huskies (8-14, snapped and feU to 3-5 on the road. No. 9 Gonzaga beat Santa Clara 842-1 0), who rallied liom a 19-point "We brought a team down here 69 Thursday night, the Bulldog;' sixth deficit to get within seven with nine that was capable of \vinning,'' Jones straight win and 18th in 19 games. Zach Gourde scored 16 points and minutes left. said. No. 21 _ Diinois 68, · Oregon, which has not lost by Cory Violette added 14 for Gonzaga Michigan 60 more than seven points this season, (21-3, 8-1 West Coast Conference), Brian Cook scored 19 points, lost to a ranked opponent for ihe first which score<\ 15 of the game's final22 including his team's first 12 of the time this season in six games. points. game, and. the lllini (16-7, 5-5 Big No. 1 Duke 80, Kyle .Bailey had 22 of his careerTen) ended a three-game losing streak Florida St. 49 high 30 poinlli in the second half for by winning in an opponent's gym for Mike Dunleavy had 20 points, and Santa Clara (9-13, 4-5), which got the Blue Devils (21 - 1, 9-1 Atlantic within 59-54 with 11:11 left on a 3- the first time this season. Leon Jones had 14 points for the Coast Conference) overcame their· pointer by Justin Holbrook. Wolverines (9-11, 4-6), who led by as ,w ont half of the season to beat the Bailey's fourth 3-pointer of the sec- many as 13 points in the fint half and team that handed them their only loss. ond half, with 5:40 left, cut Gonzagas were outscored 11-3 to close the Duke shot 30.6 percent in' the first lead to 69-62. But Dickau hit 3half. including 1-for-11 from 3-point pointers on the next two possessions, game. Top 25 Brand New 2002 Chevy ~4:950* o V-6 Power, Automatic • Cruise Control, Tilt Steering • CD Syllem, Keyieu Entry BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The roronto Rapton lost Vince Carter because of a leg injury. The NBA ADStar game lost its top vote-getter. Carter, who topped the fan voting for the NBA's midseason showcase for the third straight year, strained his left quadricep Thursday and will sperid All-Star • Weekend mending in Torotito. ' · · · · Even after Carter aggravated the same injury that sidelined li'un for seven games last season, the Raptors took a positive approach. ., . . · . "We don't like to see Vince go down, but what is most important is that we don't panic and we II}Ove forward;'Toronto's Antonio Davis said. Iii Carids absence, the Rapton rallied beliinifKeon Clark and Arvin Williams in overtime and beat tht San Antonio Spun 80-74. "I'm looking' forward to the break;' Davis said. "For the guys who are banged up, it's coming 3ti a good time." Carter is expected to be sidelined at least 10 days. Toronto will wait until next week to decide whether to put Carter on the injured list. Clark scored six of his 17 points in overtime, and Williams shot 5-for-6 fiom ·the line in the eyna period for the Raptors, who shot just 33 percent. ''It was incredible, we didn't give up,'' Toronto coach Lenny Wilkens said. Clark said the credit should be spread around, especially on defense. The Rap-ton held San Antonio to 23.9 percent shooting: · "This was definitely a team effort;' Clark said. "We have to play defense. if they .can't shoot, they can't score." San Antonio coach Gregg Popovich said:"They played like a wounded animal. I have to give them a lot of credit." · In other NBA· games; it ~Washington 108, Sacramento 101; Philadelphia 100, Charlotte 93; New York 92,Adanta 89; Detroit I 05, Los Angeles Clippers 92; Milwaukee 107, Memphis 103. Carter was injured with 1:31 left in the tint half when he landed awkwarcUy _ after being foule<i while driving toward the basket. He made both free throws and was lifted fiom tbe game at the next stop in play. He had 13 points .and six rebounds in 20 minutes. Davis finished with 16 points and 11 rebounds, and Clark added 12 rebounds. Tim Duncan, 6-of-29 fiom the field, finished with 22 points for the poorshooting Spurs. Wizards 108, Kings 101 . Richard Hamilton scored 33 points and Michael Jordan had 15 as Washington punctuated Sacramento's four- game road trip with a loss. The Wizards puUed away with a 24-7 run at the end of the third quarter to win their fifth straight. Washington's 26-21 record is a 14-win improvement fiom 1235 after 47 games a year ago. Chris Webber returned to Sacramento's lineup after missing Wednesday night's game against Boston with the stomach Ou and finished with 21 points and nine. rebounds. _ Peja Stojakovic added 16 points for the Kings: who rallied fiom a IS-point deficit in the third quarter. · Popeye Jones finished with 18 points and 15 rebounds for Washington. 76ers tOO, Hornets 93 Allen lvenon scored 36 points, including two late driving baskets,- to lead Philadelphia to victory in Charlotte. Matt Harpring added 16 points for the Sixers. Baron Davis led the Hornets . with 23 points, and Lee Nailon had 18. . Pistons 105, Clippen 92 Reserves Damon Jones and Corliss Williamson each scored 15 points as Detroit beat the Los Angeles Clippen for the. eighth time in nine games at the Palace. . NBA Brand New 2002 Chevy ' Brand New 2002 Chevy Coupe Or Sedan 18,850* •Automatic • Air Conditioning • Stereo With CD System Brand New 2002 Chevy Silverado L$ Ext Cab 4x4 ijf950· qi,'iiif iji,i50· '122:3i<U s2a05 ' • Onstar, Aluminum Wheels • CD System, Kaylus Entry • Power Windows &Locks o Power Windows, Locks, • Keyle81 Entry, Onstar •16" Aluminum Wheels o Vortec V-6 Power . • Air Cond., AMIFM Stereo • Tilt Steering, Cruise Control o V-8 Power, Automatic • CD Syetem, Keylees • Alum. Wh11l1, Locking J 2001 Chevy Cavalier -- .. .. 2001 Chevy 2001 Oldsmobile 2001 Chevy Tracker - . • Automatic, V-8 Power • Chrome Wheels, CD System • Cruise Control, Keyleu 2001 Oldsmobile Chevy Monte qOJi'o· qi,i5i· q2Jio· ~1:Si· ~4,5i· • Power Windows, Lockll, • Automatic, Air Cond. • Cruise Control, Till • Power Seat, Windows, Lockll o Automatic, Air CondHionlng • CD System, Tilt & Cruise • Automatic, Air • Power WlndOWt, Locka, CD Wheels, Tilt & Cruise o Power Seat, Windows; loeb • Alum. Wheels, CD Systam o Cruise Control, Tilt Steering o Alum. Wh11ls, CD System • Power Seal, Windows, Locks • Cruise Control, TIH Steering ' Taxes. Tags, Trt~ Fees extra. Rebate included in sale price of new veh~le listed where applicable. "On approved credn. On selected models. Not responsllle for typographical errors. Prices Good Februa"f61h through February t Oth. Ct< FVI.OLIT 49alHpoH~ ,r;«, Buick ~ WIUIITHIII" A supplement to the It's all gOO:O (2) Oldsmobile. ,floint ~lea~ant' l\egi~ter The Daily Sentinel ooeoo 8110111811M1 ~:~e· ' ' llatlp ~ribune . : ,. _,0 .. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 8, 2002 caldwell crowder