http://66.213.69.5/files/original/cdcca6d2ba04d07a7fd4c045222a95db.pdf 5521f3efe8b5e0d0667529a4576af11c PDF Text Text • www.inydallyMntlnel.com Page 8 6 • The Dally Sentinel Bryant defeats Jordan on night of triple-doubles ~son BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS If anyone knows my game, They weren't booing Kobe Phil knows my game." Bryant in Los Angeles afi~:r Celtics 110, Nuggets 93 this performance - a tripleWalker had eight assists in double against Michael Jordan the first quarter and made and the Washington Wizards. seven 3-point shots in Boston's Bryant had one of three win at Denver. He had five , triple-doubles Antoine triple-doubles last season, but Walker of none this season . Boston and " Finally," Walker said. "It Andre MiUer of took me 50 games to get it, Cleveland ha4 but there is no better time for the others - on a busy Tues- it to come than right now, day night in the NBA, totaling especially with the start of this 23 points, a career-high 15 (seven- game) West Coast trip." assists and 11 rebounds as the Boston outscored Denver Lakers rallied past the Wizards. 23-5 late in the third quarter 103-94. and early in the fourth, openWalker had 30 points, 14 ing a 90-72 lead with 9:16 to assists and 12 rebounds as the go. Celtics defeated Denver 110Cavaliers 99, Raptors 81 93, and MiUer had 22 points, Miller, lefi off the All-Star 17 assists and 10 rebounds to . team, had his third triple-doulead Cleveland past Toronto ble of the season for Cleve99-81. · land. Jason Kidd just missed his "Yeah, I want to be an Allsixth triple-double of the sea- Star," the point guard said. son with 12 points, 14 "But I'm not going to worry rebounds and nine assists as about . it. The accolades will New Jersey lost 105-103 in come when this team starts Adanta. · winning." Bryant's triple-double was . The visiting Raptors were the · third of his career imd without four key players, came just two days after he · including All-Star forward was .booed loudly in his Vince Carter, who was placed hometown of Philadelphia on the injured list earlier in during his M VP performance the day with a strained left at the All-Star game. quadriceps. "It made me feel good to · Kings 99, Spurs 86 come back to the Staples CenPeja Stojakovic scored 23 ter and have the fans appreci- points as Sacramento won easate you like that," Bryant said. ily at home. The Lakers oul<cored the The Kings have been nearly Wizards 43-11 to turn a 63-43 unbeatable at home, winning deficit with 7:50 left in the their 19th straight game at third quarter into an 86-74 Arco Arena and improving to lead with 8:03 remaining. an NBA-best 26-1. Bryant shot 9-of-20 and, Chris Webber had 20 points, with a little over a minute to 12 rebounds and five blocks play and the Lakers leading for Sacramento, which took 97- 89, Bryant hit from outsiae the lead early in. the second over Jordan, drawing one of quarter and never trailed the loudest cheers of the night again. from the crowd of 18,997. Tim Duncan had 24 points · Jordan led the Wizards with and 21 rebounds for the Spurs, ,22 points, five rebounds and who have lost three straight 'to six assists in his first game the Kings this season. against his former coach, Phil Mavericks 112, Jackson. SuperSonics 106 "This is definitely a lesson Steve Nash scored 28 points, for us. We're not quite in their including five 3-pointers, and league yet," said Jordan, who Dallas won its franchise-record led the Wizards with 22 eighth ·straight road game. points, fi've rebounds and six Nash had 15 points and assists. "We folded under their went 4-for-4 from 3-point pressure - and that's what range in the opening quarter championship teams do to when the Mavericks shot 72.7 you. percent (16-f~r-22) and Defensively, Phil took scored 39 points. options out of our game Juwan Howard and Dirk which open up things for me. Nowitzki each had 21 points FLY BOY- Lakers' Kobe Bryant (8) drives to the hoop as the Wizards' Tyronn Lue looks away Tuesday night The Lakers won 103-94. (AP) for Dallas. Hawks 105, Nets 103 Jason Terry hit a pair of free throws with 4.4 seconds remaining, and Kidd missed a straightaway 3-pointer as time expired. Shareef Abdur-Rahim led the Hawks with 34 points, and Terry added 21 Cor Atlanta, which' has won three of four. Bulls 96, Bucks 92 At Chicago, Ron Artest scored 22 poiim, made a key steal and hit a 3-pointer in the Bulls' fourth~quarter comeback. Chicago began the fourth on a 20-4 run, erasing an 11point deficit. The Bucks shot only 3-of-19 (16 percent) in the fourth. Magic 122, Knicks 114 At Orlando, Tracy McGrady scored 36 points, including 20 in the second half, and Pat Garrity added a season-high 29. McGrady also had eight In Los Angeles. assists and seven rebounds. Garrity shot 1 1-of-15 including 6-for-8 on 3-pointers - while Mike Miller had 18 points and a career-high 10 , assists. ' Suns 99, Pistons 71 . Rodney Rogers scored 19 points and Stephon Marbury added 14 as Phoenix won at Detroit. The Suns had a 51-32 rebounding edge and forced 21 turnovers. Penny Hardaway added 10 points, eight reboun4s and five assists. Jazz 98, Pacers 82 Karl Malone had 34 points, 14 rebounds, six assists and five steals as Utah won at Indiana. · Rockets 85, Grizzlies 78 At Houston, Cuttino Mobley scored . 26 points and Moochie Norris added 21 as the Rockets won for only the second time in 21 games this season without Steve Francis, who was again out with a migraine headache. • ' ATLANTA (AP) - Mike 'JYson has been licensed to ! fight in Georgia, putting the Georgia Dome in the run- ~ ning as a site for his heavyweight title light with Lennox ' Lewis. The fight is still being shopped to several cities, th~ugh, ! and both the site and date of the bout are in question. ; Georgia's top boxing administrator said Tyson received a ! license last week for a possible bout in Atlanta on Jupe 8. ; But Thomas Mishou, administraior of the Georgia -Box- : ing Commissio~. said other cities are also in contention f for the fight. : "There are other cities in consideration- I think prob- ; ably the lead city is L.A.;' Mishou said. "Now that thls has ; gone this far I think that Adanta is being seriously consid- • .. ere d. The Denver Post reported Wednesday that Colorado • Office of Boxing director Josef Mason was reviewing an : application by promoter Marty Garafalo to hold the fight ~ in the statd. · . • .The fight was originally set for April 6 in Las Vegas, but Nevada boxing officials last month rejected 'JYson's bid for : a license. Since then, promoters have scrambled to find another : site, with several states saying they would not license ; 'JYson. On Monday, the Texas Motor Speedway said it was · withdrawing from consideration because it didn't .co.e_sider Tyson a wholesome attraction. 'JYson adviser Shelly Finkel said Atlanta was a prime candidate for the fight: ' "We cho<e Adanta because there have been s01:ne big ; fights there, it's a major city that has held several big events · and they have direct flights from London," Finkel told the New York Daily News. Mishou confirmed a license was issued to 'JYson. In Georgia, a license costs only $10 and an applicant must only prove he is physically fit for a match. "June 8th is the date that I've heard that the match may · very well' take place;· Mishou said. Tyson also has .a license application pending in Texas, and is expected to apply for a permit in California. Pro-· moters in Michigan also are bidding to stage a fight there. "The fight will not happen on April 6," Gary Shaw, Lewis' promoter at Main Events, said.Tuesday. "Lennox is · in a courtroom noW. He's not in training. It's Feb.12.Any- · one who i.s realistic will tell you that it won't happen on . April. 6." RETIR EI•l ENT l.lD NEY An IRA with a Difference! Receive an Income you can't putllve with a NatlonwldEf IRA. Call me... Stop by... - It's your cholcal c Natlonwkle. lnaur111ce & Fln•nd•l Servlc" --OnliwW .,..... ........ ..,n I nwtdal.ltlnlurlnol Conlpenf. Mltla :wide ,....lnlurlnae Ca;a; JEFF WARNER · and ....,Carp• ....,.._..,.._ Calnb 1182-5478 ·,ott L1111Jall PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL CO·ED FLAG FOOTBALL TOURNAMENT Point Plea..nt, wv s.turuy, May 18, 2002 {lltllltl'ltiM ••••• , , . , A/Ill Jl, lOU) • Ordnance field• • Rain or ahlne 1 • ' . -•• Melp COUnty's • ~s. :"'-'s inside Langsville woman blames· legs.Brown, of Rutland, who was driving the motorcycle at the time. of the accident, has faulty tire for accident joined as a cross-plaintifr in the case . . BY BRIAN :Weather . Details, A2 . ! NEW YORK (AP) Relatively ·solid retail sales figures inspired . another q.Uy on Wall Street Wednestj_a'y as investors grew more confident about an • impending economic ' re~overy. The Dow Jones · Industrials scored their best close in more than a month and their third triple-digit g.;in in four sessions. ' , . l'y sts stt'11 , cau~I ·:•n ...,ur ·arra '\'l'iln!ll ~rgaTri'st too much · dptimism, noting tliat ill.ve1tor' sentiment remains &agile. , The Do>,V was Iess than 11 points from rega,ining the 10,000 level after closil)g up !25. 93, or 1.3 percent, at 9,989.67. It was the il,ldex's best dose since Jan. H). The Dow rose 118 !'oints last Friday, and 140 on Monday. : · : Brdader stock indicators · also advanced. The Standard & Poor's 500 index climbed :1 LOt, nearly 1.0 percent, to q18.51, while the Nasdaq composite index gained . 2.4.95, or 1.4 percent, to . 1',859.16 . . S.Uptrlotto: 1·7·15-24-25-49 BOnusa.ll: 8 ~r: 0-6-5-7-1-0 *". Picks day: 4-1-2 4 day: 3-8-0· 1 . 1AI;VA. Dally :s: 3-8·9 : Qill}' 4: 3·8·9·1 mgs. And then there's the bronze, 9-foot statu.e of the NASCAR champion. Unveiled last Thursday, it depicts Earnhardt on the day in 1998 when he finally won the Daytona 500 after 19 frustrating years of competition. A year ago at the Daytona 500, NASCAR's biggest star w.tS killed in a last lap crash in the sports biggest event. · Yet Eamhan:lts presence is still strong in the days leading up to Sundays race, as if he's still bumping, · banging and intimidating his way around the 2 1/2mile 01131. "Every day I drive in the runne~ I feei like I'm• going to see him and he's going to come up to me and poke me han:! in the ribs, like he alwa~ diu;• _ ___,sa,i.d longtime friend and rival Rusty Wallace. _!_. : PcMerball: :Z..10.3B8413 (19) ••• ·• Name of tum: - - ----,---'----.:.___ __;__ _ _....;_ .I eAddr...: ·- - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - eCity: - - - - - • State: --"-- • Zip: _ __ e Telephone: ( · >- - - • E·lllllll: Plem fill-out form, dct.Ich and mail with team roster (8 men & 8 women-maximum) and entry payment. All checks must be made· out to the "Pleasant Valley Wcllness 'Center.• Mill to: PlNIInt VIler Wlllneta Center, Attn: C.!d FliC Footblll Taramnt, 2120 v...y Drtve,.I'DIIIt PJuant, wv 21110 8v CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFliCHiil'MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY,.,,.- .The sale of buses. modYtlar classrooms and other vehicles to the highest biqders was approved at Wednesday night's meeting of the Meigs Local Hoard of Education. Approved for 's ale to Roger Jeffers/jeffers Coal Co. were three 1986 International buses at costs of $987, $958 and $926, and a 1990 International bus at $757; a 1985 3/4 ton Ford pickup to Edson Dailey for S300; ·a 1982 one-ton Ford dump bed to Cecil See for $900; a 1982 Ford van to Gary McKnight for S300; and a brown modular classroom for $6,101. and a blue modular' classroom for $1,551 to Henry and ·, I I I I I I I I 1 • f.. ' · ,: 2 SediHI,.. II Pllpa ~lendar · Classifieds :comics : Dear Abby · Editorials Movies • bbituaries Sports Weather ·Q Christy Horn. · The board also approved change orders in the district's building construction project in the amounts of $74,432 for repair already underway of the east slope at the elementary school, $54,000 for additional bus parking, and $290,000 for standing seam roof, both to the RWS Building Co. it was noted that the school has received a grant through the Schoo!Net Commission in the amount of$14,000 and anothdone through the Washington State Community College for the purpose of expanding the tech prep program offered ;& the high school. It was also reported Pleese see ilus, A3 · Village: Debris buming blown out of proportion' 6 Joan and Bruce May OHIO I • Name of captain: - - - - - - - - -- -- - - I Meigs Local Board approves bus sales Hearts in Giving · . Jilek 3: 7· 7·5 · P.lck 4: 8-Hi-4 r--------------: .-----~--------, · ASK employees Joshua Eck and Todd Coleman, and Ackers, Inc. 'president Paul Ackers took the stand Tuesday morning to testifY as to their knowledge of the motorcycle's condition, and as to whether company employees knew the bike should not be sold in its condition. Ackers said he knew the bike's tire and rim needed repairs, but said the new parts had been ordered from Suzuki and Brown was expected to return to the dealership with the bike the day after he took delivery so repairs could be m~.de. ,. . , . Under ,the conditions, It was not agamst the TRIAL TESTIMONY- Seated in front of the Suzuki motorcycle , dealershtp s pohcy to release the btke to at the heart of the trial, Joshua Eck, a former employee of ASK Motorsports, Lancaster, answers questions from Defense (Brown), because It was to be returned the Attorney Terry Miller, In a jury trial which began Monday. (Brian Pleue see Suzuki, A:S J. Reed) · Hlp: 501, Low: 101 ·'·. Wall Sb eet =·,. rallies · ' Just a week before Earnhardt died, Tony Stewart beat the master 'at his own game. He won the 70lap Budweiser Shootout on the 2 112-mile oval by somehow keeping Eamhan:lt behind him on the final lap. "That w.tS _the biggest thing that had ever happened in my life;' Stewart said. "Seeing that black No. 3 in· my mirror and beating him at his own game w.tS incredible." Stewart evoked vivid memories of that day last . Sunday when he beat another Earnhardt in much the iame way, holding off the red No. 8 of Dale Earnhan:lt Jr. in -a last-lap Shootout duel. "It w.tS the same tricks his father tried to pull last year to get the lead;' Stewart said. Next up is Thursdays Thin 125-mile qualifYing races, an event in which the elder Earnhardt came up a wjrmer 12 times in·the past 18 years, including 10 in a row fiom 1990 through 1999. "Th,;i's a lot of live up CO:' said Kevin Harvick, who w.tS 9pped by team owner Richard Childress to replace Earnhardt the week after last year's 500 and responded by winning two races, taking Rookie of the Year honors ~nd finishing ninth in d1e pomts. REED POMEROY -Did a Lancaster motorcycle dealer knowingly sell a Rutland man a defective cycle? A Langsville woman paralyzed in a 2000 motorcycle accident has sued the dealer for damages and testified Tuesday before a Common Pleas Court jury, as testimony in the trial of her case against AI< Motorsports of Lancaster and Suzuki Motor Corporation began. Crystal Wright, 24, alleges that ASK sold her boyfriend Tim Brown a Suzuki motorcycle, knowing that the tire and rim on the bike were faulty, and 'that the faulty· tire and rim caused the accident which left her without' use of her roundup, Bl .()fympic . • QO entry fH per team DAYTONA BEACH, Aa. (AP) - The remindm of Dale Earnhardt are everywhere. Driving up to the · sprawling Daytona International Speedway, there's a pedestrL1n bridge dedicated in his name that spans the busiest street in town. Messagt.'S about missing No.3 are spelled out on storefiont marquees, displayed as decal~ on cars and pickup trucks, or even scrawled as graffiti on build- J. BREED®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM • Double ellmlnlltlon No.3's memory is alive at Daytona Testimony begins in Suzuki trial . e Muat be 18 years or older Hometown Newipaper ... LGtteries . • Game• be.ln at' 8 a.m. HONORED- Michael Waltrip, winner of the 2001 Daytona 500, speaks at the unveiling of the Dale Earnhardt statue last ThOrsday in Daytona Beach, Aa. (AP) · Happy Valentine's Dayl - licensed to·: box in Georgia NBA - •• Wedneaday, Feb. 13, ~. · AS · 84-6 87 AS A4 A3 A3 81 A2 , Rutland couple honored Bv CHARLENE HoEFUCH HOEFliCHOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Among the 23 couples being recognized today by First Lady Hope Tafi at ihe governor's residence with a Valentine's Day "Hearts in Giving" obser:vance are Joan and Bruce May of Rudand. "The couples are being recognized for long marriages and for sharing their hearts with those in need through volunteerism;• said the first lady. "They devote their lives not only to each other but also to their come munities, and our state is a better ·place because of them." Joined Hearts in Giving was created by the first !ady to honor Ohioans married 50 years or longer, and who share a commitment to volunteerism - particularly as volunteers with children or in' youth education. ·:rhe celebration took place this morning. Special certificates were presented to the coup,les to recognize ' their volunteer efforts and service to others. Mr. and Mrs. May have been married for 50 years and volunteering for four. The two have been involved with numerous activities at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center and its Retired Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP). Joan is on the Board of Trustees and Bruce in on the Advisory Board. They dance with the "Swingin' Seniors" perforniing at area imrsing homes and in parades. The two assist in serving dinners at the center,help with health screen - · ings at the Meigs County · Health Departmen,t and volunteer at the Rutland Civic Center. The other southeastern Ohio · couple recognized Please see Hearts, A:S 1002 Ohio v.Hey Publishlllf Co. BY TONY M. LEACH TLEACHCMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY -"Basically, a positive thing was made to look like something negative." John Musser, president of the Pomeroy Merchan ts Association and former councilman, explained why officials with the Environmental · Protection Agency (EPA) and a news crew from WSAZ-TV were contacted Tuesday about the burning of drbris behind the fire department. "A resident of Butternut Avenue contacted th e EPA and a tele:vision news crew to report the burning of materials behind the fire house, which was actually the remnants of several ,derelict structures the village has been demolishing," said Musser. BURNING ISSUE The burning of several' demol· ished buildings behind the Pomeroy Fire Department on Tuesday prompted a resl· dent on Butternut Avenue to contact officials from the EPA. (Tony M. Leach) "The presence of the news crew · made the ·situation appear more serious than it actually was;· he added. "The whole matter was definitely blown out of proportion." . Mayor john lllacttnar said after investigating the in ci- Piease see Debris, A:S . ~· 1 L--------------------------~ Holzer Macllcal Equ·l plllent, Inc. Oxygen and Related Services. Mecli~al Equipment and Supplies. 2881 State Route 160 • Gallipolis PLEASANT VALLEY WELLNESS CENTER 304-675-7222 For more information, call (740) '446·4095 ,, . ' MEDICAL CENTER Disc~ver the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org I '• �• ...... ' Thunlda~Fab. Ohio The Daily ~ntinel Page JU, Frklly, Feb. 15 I Monotlold l2t'Ju· I • -. · ICoiUmbul 130'/50' I . . WASHINGTON (AP) - Uranium ' impacts the lives of hundreds of southern enrichment company USEC Inc. said Ohioans;'Taft said in a statement. He said Wednesday it would eliminate 440 jobs he will offer state help wherever possible over a six-month period beginning in to families affected by the decision. June at its idled uranium enrichment USE<:; which is .based in Bethesda, Md., ·,ceased ~rifichlhent activities last year at the plant in southern Ohio. USEC spokeswoman Elizabeth Stuck- Ohiq ·plant, eliminating roughly 500 jobs. le said the company was movjng its . · Abput t ,350 worlf:" still are employed at .transfer and shipping operations from 'the facility, which the company placed on Piketon, Ohio, to its enrichment plant in standby to allow for production to resume Paducah, Ky. She said the company in the future if necessary. needed to add only 30 to 50 jobs at the USEC is a former government enterKentucky plant. prise. Since it was privatized in 1998, it Through consolidation, USEC hopes has seen its credit nting slide to junkto save $40 million year, Stuckle said. bond level and its stock price plummet. "Much of-the people that are needed One of USEC's problems is that its already exist at Paducah;' she said. gaseous diffusion technology is less effiUSEC currendy sends low-enriched cient than other technology used .by its u.ranium from the Kentucky plant to the European competitors. Ohio facility. The Ohio workers test, puri"This ·is a desperate move by a desperfy and ship the material to facilities that ate company that's financially strapped," prepare it for use in nuclear power plants. said Dan Minter, president of the local Ohio Gov. Bob Taft, wh~ .is working union that represents the Ohio workers. with USEC to find other uses for- the In addition to producing nuclear fuel Piketon plant, said the company's deci- at Paducal;t, USEC buys enriched uranium from Russia as part of a government sion was disappointing. "USEC has made yet another short- effort to keep bomb-grade uranium out term business decision which negatively of the hands of terrorists. The company a ~~-ViVA 0 2002 AocuWealher, Inc. __ ..o~a•, 1lft·•••• Cloudy - T- Aoln Fmloo Snow leo Chance of rain returns Friday BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS There is a· chance of rain .showers in the area Friday, fore· tasters said. The National Weather Service reported that temperatures will remain mild Friday reaching into the mid 50s. A cold front · will move across Friday night. Sunset tonight will be at 6:06, and sunrise on Friday is at 7:24a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight ... Mostly clear. Lows 25 to 30. Light and variable winds becoming south and increasing to 10 mph. Friday... lncreasing cloudiness. A chance of rain showers in the afternoon. Highs in the mid 50s. Southwest winds around 15 mph. Chance ofrain 30· peri:ent. Friday night ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of nin showers. Lows in the mid 30s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Extended forecast: Saturday... Mosdy cloudy with a chance of snow or ram showers. Highs 38 to 42. Chance of precipitation 30 percent. Saturday night ... Mosdy cloudy. A chance of snow showers until midnight. Lows near 30. Chance of snow 30 percent. Sunday... Pardy cloudy. Highs in the lower 40s. Washington's Birthday... Mosdy clear. Lows in the mid 20s and highs 45 to 50. Thesday... Becoming mosdy cloudy. A chance of showers late in the afternoon. Lows in the lower 30s and highs in the mid . 50s. . Wednesday... Mostly .cloudy with ~ chance of showers. Rain mixing with snow wednesday night. Lows in the lower 40s and highs near 50. ' t Denture maker faces charge MEDINA (AP) - A denture-maker who tried to perform dental surgery in his basement faces 'charges that he practiced dentistry without a license. Medina City Prosecutor Sharlene Zee said George Boskocevic, 49, of Hinckley . Township, had illegally worked on teeth, according to a state · investigator who filed charges in Medina Municipal Court. He frequently practiced dentistry in his basement last year, investigators said. Boskocevic described himself as a self-employed dental technician who makes dentures and crowns and who helped re!atives , and "people down ·on their luck," The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer reported Thursday: Frank Gruttadauria, 44, .is suspected of conducting a 15year scam while working as a broker for various firms, including SG Cowen Corp. and Lehman Brothers Inc. He disappeared Jan. 11 but surrendered Saturday to the FBI in Cleveland. He is in custody on a charge of making false statements to a financial institution. A second court appearance was scheduled for Thursday. County faces sewer lawsuit victim's best interest or the school's best interest to release her until we have more information," the magistnte said. CINCINNATI (AP) -An The girl is charged with aggravated arson. A P.retrial environmental group plans to hearing is scheduled for sue Hamilton County for approving ·a setdement with March 6. the fedenl government over illegal sewer discharges into rivers and streanlS·. County comnusswners voted 2-1 Wednesday to supDAYTON (AP) -An assis- port a consent degree between tant city manager will get the the Metropolitan Sewer · Distop job for at least six months trict and the federal governwhile the city looks for a ment . The city also must long-term replacement. approve. City manager Valerie LemUnder the agreement, the mie will leave next month to sewer district would eliminate take . the manager's, job in 17 overflows that allow the Cincinnati. Assistant John most waste to spill into iivers Thomas will fill in while a and streams. The improvesuccessor is chosen. ments would cosi $7 4 million The .five-member City .initially, financed through a 6 Commission unanimously percenr increase 'in residents'" chose Thomas on We.dnesday fees. · night during a private, twoThe Sierra Club opposes the hour meeting. setdement and has notified the Thomas, 48, doesn't want county that it will sue. the job full tim~. He has spent · 25 years in the city's police department and was director of building services as well as assistant city manager. Dayton picks interim manager lhundlly. Fab.~•ry u. 1 PUBLIC IOTICE FROM CDWIIBUS SOUTHERN POWER COMPAIY AID OHIO POWER COMPAIY Pursuant to the Companies' Capacity and Energy Emergency Control Program approved by the Public Ulllnles Commission of Ohio, the Companies· . hereby apprise !he public of the state of electric service In their service areas.• EUCTRIC POWER SUPPLY FACILITIES 2002103. Generatlng,capaclly reserves are required to meet unexpected Increases In system load, to provide for an effective program of preventive maintenance of generating facilities, and to allow for random shutdowns and: loading curtailments of generating units. EUCTIIIC UERGY SUPPLY 1 Approximately 99% of the AEP Ohio System's power generating- · capacity Is coal·fired and remainder Is hydroelectric. The Companies believe, tllat their coal supplies are adequate to enable them to meet the anticipated electric energy requirements of their customers during the year. I ! , ' ' • " IY CHARWIE HOEFLICH HOEFI.ICHOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM • · POMEROY - Ways of ' 1prucing up downtown •··Pomeroy in preparation for . · spring were discussed at a : meeting of the Pomeroy Mer: ·.chants Association Wednesday Jlllo, k . at ity National ":'l-n . : : It was noted that a green · ~nd white valance with an 18 • or 24 inch drop will be going ; up around the stage area soon. The valance. is being donated by· Capital City Awning of 'Columbus, the company which provided awnings for , businesses during the down. ' ; town revitalization. . . , : John Musser, president, will - ' ;write a letter of appreciation · · to Capital City for the c valance. A discussion was held about the planters, many of which need timber replacement, and the painting of the junction boxes in preparation for installation of artwork being prePared by Me1gs . H' h S h I tg c oo art students. George Wright volunteered to oversee the work and was authorized to purchase whatever he needs to handle both the planters and the junction boxes. · It was noted by Musser that village worker Dale Riffie, who was seriously burned sev· eral weeks ago, is back on the job of kP.eping the downtown clean, that the village is taking POMEROY Meigs •· County Recorder Judy King reported the following transfers of real estate: · Thomas Llewellen Osborne, Nancy Osborne, to Thomas Llewellen Osborne, Janet Doherty, Rona]een ·. Gapetz, Martin' Osborne, deed, Olive. Stephen Todd Hood to Sandra A. Hood, deed, Village of Middleport. Kenneth E. Conrad, Patty L. Conrad, to Douglas B. Moore, Sandra L. Moore, deed, Olive. Els'on F. Spencer, Dorothy Spencer, to John ]. Spencer, deed, Sutton. James Edward Baer, deceased, to Rebecca Ann Baer, affidavit, Chester. Victor Hannahs, Mazie C. Hannahs, to Charles V Hannahs, Kathryn J. Thorne, deed, Pomeroy Village. Debra LaShaye Wamsley to Home National Bank,' deed, Sutton. Clarence Fraley, Jacqueline F. Fraley. to Travis M. Escue, Stephanie ]. Escue, deed, Bedford. Brett L. Carl, Regina L. Carl, to Brett Carl, deed, Bedford. James W. Nelson, Sandra A. Nelson, to J&S Nelson Farm, · affidavit. Sandra A. Nelson, James W. Nelson, to J&S Nelson Farm, deed, Chester. James W. Nelson, Sandra A. Nelson, to J&S Nelson Farm, affidavit. Sandra A: Nelson, James W. Nelson, to J&S Nelson Farm, deed, Chester. James W. Nelson, Sandra A. Nelson, to J&S Nelson Farm; affidavit. Sandra A. Nelson, James W. Nelson, to J&S Nelson Farm, deed, Chester. James W. Nelson, Sandra A. ·--------------------------Hearts • • • • fnHn Page AI • • : were Charlotte and Paul ; Johnson . of Nelsonville. The : Johnsons have been married for 51 years and volunteering for more than 15 years. They volunteer at the Scenic Hills Senior Center and with the United Way. Paul, a retired minister, and Charlotte, a registered nurse, have always made helping others a way of life. I ~ ·MORELOGf\1 NE\VS.. MORE LOCALFOLKS.j · - .·~· ,l; . - ' ' ·Subs.crib,e today • 992-2156 ' ; AeP-41.98 . • Arch Coal- 19.85 . • :Akzo - 42.25 · • ·A mTech/SBC- 36.76 · Ashland Inc. - 44.17 -' AT&T-16 . : Bank Ona - 36.88 • BLI-12.05 Evans- 27.o1 • BorgWamar- 67.31 : Champion - 3.10 :Bob Charming Shopa - 6.29 . • t:lty Holding - 13.60 ·= ~1-21.45 • t>G -15.13 :ouPont-44 . ' ·· ' Federal Mogul - 1 Premier - · 8.42 USB - 20 Rockwell :.... 18.57 Gannett- 74.09 Rocky Boots- 6.50 Genel'll Electrtc-36.10 AD Shell - 49.80 GKNLY - 4.25 Sears - 53.79 HarteyDavldaon-52.44 · Shoney's- .31 Kmart- .93 Wai·Mart- 60.12 Kroger- 20.55 Wendy's- 31 .43 Lands End- 49.97 Worthington - 14.69 Ltd. - 18.28 · Dally stock reports are NSC - 21.33 the 4 f.m. . closing OekHIFhlnclal-18.25 quotes o the previous OVB- 23.65 day's transactions, proBBT- 36.34 vlded by Smith Partners Peoples -19.35 at Adveet Inc. or Gal· Pepsico- 49.62 · llpolls. • The Dai1y ·sentme • 1· ·r-·-----------------------, • • .. • BY CHAIN STORES' ClAI THAT THEY HAVE THE lOWEST PRESCRIPTION PRICESI • 'TIII9 . HOURS 1 Mon - Frl8om - 9pm Sat. Sam - 5pm .Sun. 1Oam - 4pm Ohio V•lley Publl1hlng Co. Published every afternoon, Monday Correction Polley through Friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class • • • • ssgggs Newa Department• •• The main number Ia 992·2166. Department axtaotlona are: Qennl manager Ext. 1z • • NIWI ' Ext. 13 or Ext. 14 • • Other urvlces • • AdVW11alng Ext. 3 •• Clr11UIIIIon · Ext. 4 • • CIIMI!Ied Ada · Ext. 5 To aand e-mail niWIOmydallyaantinal.com •"' (USPS 213-HO) Reader Services Our main concarn In all stories Ia to be accurate. II you know of an error In a Blory, call the newsroom at (740) 992·2158. · · 3 Piece Oak Breakfast Nqok w/ Storage Under Seats EMS nns Correction Divorce, dissolution filed ·Debris .Suzuki On the Web www.tnydallyaentinel.com Bus from,Page A1 that a Title 1 carryover grant of$99,065 ' has been received. On recommendatio·n of the sup(rintendent, the ·board voted to hire as substitute teachers Steven Little, David A: Hawk, Nathan Dugan, Michelle · Miller, Angela Adams and Amanda Milhoan . The name of · Robin Cranston was removed from a listing of substitute teachers because of a reporting error by the superintendent. Catherine Hart was hired as a tutor for a health- postage pal~ at Pomeroy. Member. The Ae80Ciated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Aaooclatlon . . Poetmiultlr. Stnd addreu correctlone to The Daly Stntlnel, 111 Coun. St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. lO DANTAI liGHTEN UR ' lOAD IV oerr~r or motor route ono-k . 52 ono month 58.70 Ont ~lr $104 COMPUTEIIZEIIETIINS All ElECTRONIC FIUNI WITH IEFUNIS IN l MATTEI Of DAYS OR HOURS IEPEIIIIINI ON THE CHOICU YOU 1111 D111r 60 cents Subac:rlbora not ~eolriOG to pay the carrier may remit in advance direct to The Dally Sentinel. Crt<llt will be given carrier each week. No tl.b.a:ipdon by mall permlttad In areas Whert1 home carrier aervloe Ia avaMable. TAX bV bANTU Mlllsubsatatlon . lnoldo Molgo COii,;iy- 13 W..ka 26 W.Oka 52 Wteko $27.30 $53.62 $1 OM6 IS THE RIIHT CHOICE 33105 Hiland Ro<Jd, Pomeroy, OH Rotao autoldo Mltgl COunty 13 Wteka 28 Weeka 52 Weoko handi ca pp ed student at the rate o f $15 an hou r, and mater'n ity leave was granted to Melanie Quillen with p enui ssi on to u sc her accumulated sick leave. The board approved the granting of a Meigs High School diploma to Earl Denny Jr. in recognition of his service during World . War II, as allowed under Ohio Law. A contract was renewed for the 2002-03 school year to provide the Jobs for · Ohio's Graduates' UOG) program at Meigs High at a cost of not to exceed $8,000. Al so renewed was the co ntract with Ohio University to provide an DElli IIID TAXES· WHAT A IURDEII Subscription rates • An action for dissolution of marriage has been ftled by Trina Dawn Young, Racine, and Glenn Francis Young Jr., Racine. A dissolution has been granted to Brian Ritchhart and April Ritchhart. ' POMEROY - Units of the Meigs Emergency Service answered two calls for .assistance on Wednesday. Units responded as follows: CE~ DISPATCH bids on trimming the trees from Nye Avenue to the 4:17a.m., Sycamore Street, which line Main Street, and Pomeroy parking lot. Dee D~e Powell, refused that demolition of dilapidated He said a request for an treatment; buildings and housos is under extension on a funding grant POMEROY - The com7:10 p.m., Ohio 143, way. from the Ohio Department of Michael Lewis, Holzer Med- munity calendar printed in Harry Leffie reported that Transportation has been made, ical Center. Wednesday's paper was incorthe Artisan Association is, and that further funding possirect for this week. moving its shop from the for- bilities are being explored. A The incorrect listings of meetings included the Eastern mer Service and Office Sup- grant application has been ply building on Main to Sec-· filed with the Ohio DepartBoard of Education and the VFW 9053 at Tuppers Plains ond Street in the building at ment of Natural Resources POMEROY A divorce on Thursday, the Widows Felthe corner of Mechanic Street and some decision on that is has been filed in MeigS action lowship, a hymn sing at the formerly occupied by Ken's expected in April. County Common Pleas Faithfl!l Gospel Church. and Appliance. Cost of the proposed project · The building on Main has is $425,oOO ,. and the original Court by Beverly Rae Rose, the Meigs Counry Township been sold and will house 'a gun grant is $327,000, Musser said. Middleport, against Ralph Association meeting on Frishop to ()pen later this month, He noted that the engineering Edward Rose Jr., Ashton, day, and a genealogy workshop Ol) Saturday. it was reported. contract of $77,000 has not W.va. Musser also reported that ·yet been signed pending plans are moving forward on extensions of deadlines and was removed from the construction of a walking path additional grant monies. dereli ct str uc.turcs prior to their demolition. 'The only thing burning from PageAl behind the fire department dent, EPA officials said their was wood from the torn concern centered down structures, there was only around the movement of the no hazardous material structures, once demolished, whatsoever," he said. to another location so they . ''We have learned from our mistake and ate curNelson, to J&S Nelson Farm, Haggy, to · John M . Haggy, could be burned. "The village didn't real- rently working to rectify Heather D. Haggy, deed, affidavit. ize that the EPA requires the situation," he added. Sandra A. Nelson , James W. Rutland. Nelson, to J&S Nelson Farm, James R. Lodwick, Karen all debris from a demol- "At the present time, our deed, Chester. Lodwick, to Harry N. Lad- ished structure to be fire chief is m eeti ng with Hubert L. Wolfe, Judy E. wick, Juanita Lodwick, deed, burned on the site in another division of the which it was destroyed," EPA to see if the remainWolfe, to Hubert L. Wolfe Chester. said 'Blaettnar. "Consider- ing debris can be Corey L. Carnahan, Julie V. and Judy Wolfe, deed, Chester. Carnahan, to Erin L. ing the close proximity of burned ." Blaettnar said he wished inhabited structures to Hubert L. Wolfe, Judy E. McCorkle, deed, Chester. the demolition sites, we the resident would have J. Todd Lisle, Christi A. Wolfe, to Hubert L. Wolfe the village and Judy Wolfe., . deed, Lisle, to Jason Thomas Allen, felt moving the debris to contacted an area behind the fire before calling the EPA Sarah Belinda Hill, deed, SalChester. department was the safest and a news crew. Hubert L. Wolfe, Judy E. isbury.: "If this perso n would LaSalle National Bank, thing to do." Wolfe, to Hubert L. Wolfe Following his discussion have came to us about the and Judy Wolfe, deed, Bobby Moore, to Bob NorChester. wood, sheriffUs deed, Mid- with the EPA, Blaettnar problem, I'm sure the said the fire was immedi- issue could have been Ryan D. Holden, AJ;)li J. die port Village. resolved in a less dramatic Green Tree Financial Ser- ately distinguished . Dolden, to Arthur H . Dudfashion," said Blaettnar. Blaettnar added all hazdek, Betty J. Duddek, deed, vices, Conseco. Finance SerSalem. vicing, to Joy L. Bentley,Jphn ardous material. if any, Frank Nelson Reynolds, to S. Bentley, deed, Sutton/ViiRonald Timmons, Tammy !age. of Syracuse. and her subsequent treatTimmons, deed, Olive. David L. Huddleston, Mary ment at St. Mary's HospiGeorge Rodney Holman , Ann Huddleston , to Michael tal in Huntin gton, W.Va. , Peggy Sue Holman, to Carol Huddleston , Camelia and at Dodd Hall at The from Page AI George Rodney Holman, Huddleston, deed, Racine Ohio State University. deed, Sutton. Village / Sutton . Confined to a wheelDelmar G. Pullins, Vicki L. Thomas A. M cMahon , Gale next day for repair," Ackers chair, Wright • said Griffin, to Delmar G. Pullins L. M cMahon, to Eric said. Eck said he was aware Wednesday she is now and Vicki Pullins , deed, Rankin, Rhonda K. Rankin, that the bike's tire was unable to work as a nail Chester. deed, Scipio. . technician., and tl1'at she Minter V. Frya~;, Jr., Minter William S. Brown to Peter leaking . approximately a relies heavily on Brown .V Fryar, to Conseco Finance H . Brown, David S. firown, pound of air every four and her mother to assist Servicing, Green Tree Finan- Kristina E. Gislalon, John H. hours, and that he · was "that the with the care of her chilcia! Services, sheriffUs deed, Cislalon, deed, Middleport concerned motorcycle was danger- dren and home. Sutton and Syracuse Village. Village. "I'm very depresse d and ous to ride and should Timothy Carmean to . Doris Roof, Jerrold Roof, not be sold," but said the very angry that this hapRobert T. Mullins, deed, . to Wanda Johnson, deed, Sutbike was placed on the pened," Wright said . Orange. top/ Racine Village. The tri al is expected to sales floor anyway, and · Ord Watson Gatrell, John W. Stobart, Jr. , last two weeks, and will sold to Brown. deceased, to Camilla Gatrell, deceased, to Naomi Stobart, Wright, in her Tuesday involve a number of medaffidavit, Village of Middle- affidavit, Sutton. testimony, discussed the ical experts and other port. Noami Stobart to Jodi M. August , 2000 accident experts . Lelia Haggy, Emery G. Cummins, deed, Sutton. LOCAL STOCKS • v LOCAL BRIEFS .Meigs County land transfers :;·. Kenneth McCullouqh, R. Ph. CLEVRIA ND (AP) - A Charles Riffle, R. Ph. stockb roker suspected of Prescription Ph. 992-2955 defrauding over a hundred 112 East Main Street c lients must appear in federal Pomeroy, Ohio ' '· • • Broker due back in court court on procedural matters related his arrest. =·~omeroy Merchants l The Companies' electric power supply facililies - Including power, generating plants, major transmission facilities and Interconnections with: neighboring electric utility systems- are expected to be adequate to provide', · reliable electric service to their customers, and, at the same time. ' accommodate likely load and capacity contingencies. Generating capacity ' . reserve margins of the American Electric Power (AEP) Ohio System, of which' Columbus Southern Power and Ohio Power are part, are expected to be 21% or more of load throughout 2002 and Into peak load period of next winter ~ The Dally Sentinel• Page A 3 • has lobbied the Bush administntion to allow it to continue as the government's only purchaser of the Russian fuel, which USEC sells to utilities. The administntion has indicated it i• willing to let USEC continue as its agent if the company promises to build a pla~t . that is more efficient than the Kentucry : plant. The . administration wants tl]e : company to keep the plant open u~til the new one is operational. Rep. Ted Strickland, a Democrat who represents the Piketon workers, says lho administration should also require: · USEC to keep .the shipping and transf~r : jobs in Ohio as part of any Russian dei!l. , "That's where I think this administ'ra~ . tion has leverage and has the ability': to : ; : : stop this job loss," Strickland said. A senior adminisrration official who spoke on the condition of anonyrriity: : said the administration was surprised and upset by USEC's announcement. lhe official said the administration. was sup: porting efforts to establish the Ohio plant as the future home of a new hi g~- : tech enrichment facility. Proposal delays school vote CLEVELAND (AP) - A vote on whether to keep mayoral control of the Cleveland public scho9ls could be pushed back a year, to ' November of 2003. State Rep. James Trakas, Rlndependence, hopes to attach his amendment to . a bill as early as next week. Trakas said he drafted the delay P'?posal because he ·is concerned about the possibility of an elected school board managing the school district's $1 billion school construction project. His amendment likely faces strong opposition from officials in Cleveland,' including Mayor Jane Campbell and schools Chief Executive Officer Barbara Byrd-Bennett. www.mydallyHntlnetco.m consider ·440 jobs to be cut at Piketqn plant. Spring spruce-up project Ohio weather 8uronr Pt Cloudy 14,2002 $29.25 $56.88 $109.72 (740) 992-9355 • athletic trainer to Meigs High School nex t year at a cost of $8,523. Several parents attended th e board me eting and met in executive s·essinn with board members to discuss, as reported on th ~ agenda, "parental concerns." Hiring of personnel was ~)so discussed in executive sesSlon. Attending the meeting were Superintendent William Buckley, Treasurer Mark Rhonemus, and board members Roger Abbott, Norman Humphreys, Ron Logan, Scott Walton and John Hood. �... ' { nlon The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel Honeymoon a good time or amily trip? . ·DEAR ABBY: I have a huge problem. My fiance and I have been together for three years and are being married in October. The problem is my soon-to-be motherin-law. She is a great lady and we get along very well; however, She insists on accompanying us on our honey- . moon! She keeps pushing the idea ADVICE of making it a family trip. My fiance told her the honeyPlease help. I don't want ~o have moon is going to be just for us. He tried to tell her we 'all could go to change my honeymoon destinasomeplace together another time, tion to someplace she may not want BRIDE-TO-BE ~ but she got upset .. She abruptly got to go. NORTH CAROUNA off the phone with him, saying she was "only joking;• but she'd work DEAR BRIDE-TO-BE: It's not a matter of finding a destination on me. your future mother-in-law where : This is a nightmare. She's normally a pleasant and reasonable person doesn't want to go. This "great lady" whom !like a lot. That's why I don't seems to have control issues or a understand why she can't see this is serious case of separation anxiety. She's dead set on going wherever .it huge intrusion. · OIL PRO~UCTION up•• , Ohio Valley Publishing Co. / Den Dlckeraon Publl1her o-.1 a..nt~ger ~_:Th_e_o_ai_Iy_Se_n_tin_e_I_ _ _ _ _-=.B=-f---l_l_l.e . .____Be _____n ___d ________n._u_nc18J.......:.;;._..-b~-·~-="g-~..;.•• . .; ~. .;.; 14,2002 SAUPl ~YS O.L VROWCfiOf'l up... SAUPI SAYS otL f~09Uc:tiQN POWN •• • www.mydallyMntlnel.com Dl1ne Kly Hill Controller Febftl81rY 5 • 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-1182·2118 • Fax: 740 1&2157. • Chlrlene HoeHich PageA4 Dear Abby " ,,._w DfUn,. ,., MJJor an wrkOM•· '17wJ H lft1 tltM Jill wonlt. All ,.,., .,. 1d}lriU .ailt6 W ... , H IIJIIIfi•M No .,.,,..., ,._, oil/ IH p•t/UMII. Ut#rr 11N>will h ,. ,..4 - . _ . . , Ute_,......,,.,.,....,..,., ......... . w.n, ... ,.,..tHNIJd,,. " /'diU,.,. 1111 ,U.UJIU •Xpnlllfl lit IAI CoiMMII INlow .rw 11M nJfiHIUU .,1Jt1 01aJ. Millq Co. 'I tdUorlliJ botlnl, ••Wu olll.rwil1 ~ NATIONAL VIEW Breach Tragedy, not sinister intent, was behind sml:lll plane crash • Los Angeles Times, 011 tile Tampa plant iash and troubled teem: The student pilot who stole his flight school's plane and crashed it into· a Tampa, Fla., skyscraper evoked not one but two national nightmares. Before emulatil)g their depraved act, 15-year-old Charles ). Bishop wrote a suicide note extoUing the hijackers who brought down the World Trade Center. But he probably had more in common with the troubled adolescents who in recent years have acted out their alienation by shooting classmates or teachers and, in at least one Calle, themselves. ... · Private pilots have been quick to distinguish the troubled teenager from terrorists. What happened in Thmpa, said a spokesman for the Aircraft Owners and Pilots Associat, was simply a breach of trust between student and instructor when Bishop took off without his teacher. Private aviation, the group argues, doesn't need the level of security imposed on commercial airlines and airports after Sept. 11.After all, the stolen plane was only about the size of a sedan and lacked the fuel capllcity to pose the same threat as hijacked jetliners: All this is true - . to a point. But if a suicidal teenager can hijack a small airplane and fly it into a high-rise, so could a terrorist. And even a plane .the size of a sedan could carry explosives - or cruh into a commercial jetliner.... No measure can protect the public from every risk. It would be impractical and probably impossible to subject the nation's 200,000 private planes and 500,000 pilots to the same degree of security as commercial aircraft. But even the pilots association, when it is not busy protecting its members.' independence, knows that security can and should be improved.... Investigators are right to try to reconstruct the past of a teenll.ger described as both an honors student and a loner, but they should do so with full knowledge that the next danger will no doubt come from a different and perhaps more professional corner. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ~SSOCIATEO PRESS Today .is Thursday, Feb. 14, the 45th day of 2002. There are 320 days left in the year. This is Valentine's Day. Today's Highlight in History: On Feb. 14, 1912, Arizona became the 48th state of the Union. On this date: In 1778, the American ship Ranger carried the recently ' adopted Stars and Stripes to a foreign port for the first time as it arrived in France. In 1859, Oregon was admitted to the Union as the 33rd state. In 1899, Congress approved, and President McKinley signed, legislation authorizing states to use voting machines for federal elections. · In 1903, the Department of Commerce and Labor Wall esublished. .: In 1920, the League ofWomen Voters was founded in Chicago;- its first president was Maude Wood Park. In I 929, the. "St. Valentine's Day Massacre" took place in a . Chicago garage as seven rivals of AI Capone's gang Were . gunned down. In 1945, Peru, Paraguay, Chile and Ecuador joined the Unit. ed Nations. In 1962, first lady Jacqueline Kennedy conducted a televisecl tour of the White House. . · In .1979, Adolph Dubs, the U.S. ambassador to Afghanistan, was kidnapped in Kabul by Muslim extremists and killed in a shootout between his abductors and police. · In 1990, 94 people were killed when an Indian Airlines passenger jet.crashed while landing at a southern Indian airport. Ten years ago: American speed skater Bonnie Blair won her seconil gold medal of the Albertville Olympics, in the 1,000 meters event. The fon11er Soviet republics of Ukraine, Moldova and Azerbaijan rejected a proposal for a unified army, sharply rebuffing Russian President Boris N. Yeltsin. , Five years ago: American Airlines and its pilots union contin. ued contract talks as the clock ticked down to a midnight strike deadline. (The pilots di'd strike, but President Clinton immediately intervened, ordering a 60-day "cooling o_ff" period.) One year ago~A Palestinian cruhed a bus into Israeli soldiers and civilians standing at a bns stop in Azur, Israel, killing eight. (The driver, Khalil Abu Olbeh, was later sentenced to eight life terms.) The Kansas Board of Education approved new science standards restoring evolution to the state's curriculum. Today's Birthdays: TV personality Hugh Downs is 81. Actress-singer Florence Heni:lerson is 68. Country singer Razzy Bailey is 63. Jazz musician Maceo Parker is 59. Movie director Alan Parker is 58. Journalist Carl Bernstein is 58. Actor-dancer Gregory t-iines is 56. Sen. Judd Gregg, R-N.H., is 55. TV personality Pat O'Brien is 54. Magician Teller (Penn and Teller) is 54. Cajun singer-musician Michael Doucet {Beausoleil) is 51 .Actor Ken.WahJ. is 45.Actress Meg Tilly is 42. her son goes. She could benefit from ' There is an uproar over this counseling. among the grandparents. Our sonAlthough I have printed letters in in-law !llys it's OK with him. Is this the past from couples who included now an accepted practice, or is it extended family on their honey- something new? - DESPERATE moon - and a goQd time was had by GRANDMA all - unless all parties are equally DEAR GRANDMA: It's someenthusiastic, it is extremely pre- thing relatively new. It started when sumptuous for all in-law to contin- · women began hyphenating their ue to harp on it once the suggestion names and adding them to their has been rejected. husband's. Some husbands also Unless you want your marriage to began hyphenating their names to ~ turn into a family affair, you and coincide with the wife's. your fiance must stand your ground. As your letter proves, there IS DEAR ABBY: My daughter is more than _one answer to t.he quesexpecting a child soon and plans to tion, "What's in a name?" - pride, use our surname because her hus- tradition, secial standing, money or band's name is foreign and could be rrusery, depending on w[jat th e interpreted to mean something . name is. naughty in English. She wants to DEAR ABBY: Recently a readspare her child the embarrassment er asked if a fifth anpiversary was of being teased when she gets to too soon to renew wedding vows. school. You told her to go for it. I agree Society Notebook KONDRACKE'S VIEW Congress should act on an energy plan right notv The environmt'ntal movciTlent, mighti-. Given the worsening instability in the ly influential among Democrats and holdMiddle East, Congress will be shirking on ing a virtual veto over Democratic presiits duty to protect national security if it dential candidates, has elevated ANWR io stalemates on energy policy. Its rule should almost holy ground. making the idea of . be "Do it all." ' · drilling there seem s.1crilegious. That is, Democrats ought to get over But the fact is, drilling would be pet~ their almost religious attachment to the mittt:d in only 1 million of the 17 million sanctity of the Arctic National Wildlife acres of the refuge. And within that terriRefuge (ANWR) and permit oil drilling tory, oil facilities would be. allowed to there. occupy only 2,000 acres under the House Meanwhile, Republicans should get COLUMNIST bill. Conceivably, tho "footprint" could be over their opposition to gasoline taxes and restriCted even further. higher fuel-efficiency standards for autoAccording to environmentalist propamobiles. And inste1d of sneering, they energy plan, with ANWR oil drilling ganda, ANWR would supply only six should embrace energy conservation and included. robust research on renewable energy The Senate is now under pressure to months' of our oil need~. couldn't be sources. follow suit, and if it doesn't, the Democ- developed for up to 20 years and would · The American public will be legiti- rats who run the chamber will bear the endanger wild caribou herds. In fact, the six-month figure assumes and blame in the event of an energy crisis. mately furious at Congress that ANWR is supplying all U.S. oil Democrats especially - if an interruption After blocking debate last year - and in Middle East oil flows causes another being accused in low-blow ads in his Another way of stating its. potential is that · energy crisis here. home state ofkeeping Iraq's Saddam Hus- it CO!lld substitute for current Saudi Arir The past, three crises - during the sein in power _ Senate Majority Leader · bian supplies to the United States for 30 1973 Yom Kippur War, the 1979 Iranian Thomas Daschle, D-S.D.. has put a years. Moreover, drilling could \:>egin within revolution, and Iraq's 1990 invasion of Democratic energy bill on the calendar. The bill, which Republicans attack as three to five years, according to energy Kuwait - blew up suddenly and arguably companies. And there is plenty of evi-couldn't have been foreseen. having been written "in secret" with no dence that caribou and other wildlife have In the aftermath of lines at gasoline sta- . committee hearings, is heavy on energy · tions and sharp blows to the U.S. econo- conservation and support for renewable adapted to oil facilities at Prudhoe Bay and in Canada. my, various presidents and Congress vowed to develop policies to reduce our energy programs a11d bars drilling in Congress should also enact an "SUV on gas-guzzling vehicles, with the tax" dependence on imported oil. ANWR. . , . But that dependence has only worsened Repubhcans, aided by the Teamsters revenue used to help people with lower over time, from 36 percent in the late . uruon, may have the votes to add an incomes hurt by the gas tax and to fun~! 1970s, to 56 percent now, to an expected ANWR p~mon to the bill, but Democ- energy research. 70 percent .by 2020 if nothing is done. rats, mcludmg Sen~. John Kerry of MassaMembers of Congress will not want to President Bush at least called for a new chusetts and Joe Lieberman of Connecn- face·voters without being able to say thai energy policy before a crisis hit; in fact, cut, are threatening a filibuster .that could they did thei r best to ensure that th,e before Sept. 11 he reminded everyene block passage of any bill. nation is less dependent on Persian Gulf how volatile the' Middle East is. A recent Los Angeles Times poll indi- oil in the future. in the now-usual legislative pattern of cates that registered voters now favor oilthe Bush presidency, House Republicans and-gas exploranon m ANWR by a mar(Mortot~. Kondracke is ,exealli'"' editor of last year pushed through a variant of his gin of 49 percent to 43 percent. Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol Hill. ) . · OVC honor roll Stephanie Jarvis, Drew Scouten, all A's; Kalee GALLIPOLIS- Ohio Val- Edmonds, Crystal Thomas: Grade 8: Sara Beckley. Cory . ley Christian School a.t First : Jlaptist Church in GaUipolis Kelley, Keith Peck, Zachary .has 11amed students to its honor Weber, all A's; Vanessa Burris, Jacob Eldridge, Joseph Esmaeili, rolls for the first semester: Grade 1: Corey Barlow, Kelli Irwin, Sarah Jenkins. Grade 9: Hallie Carter, Sarah Megan· joshua Blevins, Cochran, Madison Crank,Aiex Eldridge, all A's; Aimee Haddad, Elise Long, Riley Agustin, Kaleb Eldridge, Sarah Nibert, all A's; Sarah Absten, Smith, Elizabeth Stevens. Grade 10: Dianna Jarvis, .jordyn Benson, Richard BowAlyssa Zirille, all A's; Brody man, Chance Burleson, Brady Curry, Caleb · Curry, Oliver Blankenship. Lindsey Wheeler. Grade 11: Christina Thylor, Lentz.' Craig Terre-Blanche. . Grade 2: Jennifer Blevins, all A's; Jeremy Evans, Kelsey Salisbury. · .Katharine Blodgett, Peter CarGrade 12: Amit Agrawal, man, Michael Fahmy, Micaela Ginny Miller, Chad Mourn·Owens, Kimberly Sallee, Sarah ing, Rachel Tucker, all A's; Beth Syndor, Ben Tillis, all A's; Andrew Blankenship, Demara Bransen Barr, Chase Caldwell, Brown, Sara Henry, Gabe Alex Gagucas, Joseph Jarvis, Jenkins, Michael Jenks. Samantha · · McClure, Paul The following students were named to the "B" honor roll Miller, Samll.ntha Westfall. ' Grade 3: Zachary B~low, · for the first semester: 'I}'ler Eastman, Allie Hamilton, Grade 2 Hannah Brumfield ·~thleen Long, Lindsay · Pen- Kayla Brumfield, Eri~ pmgton, Kyle Scott, D1vya Mitch"ell Tori VanFossen Shenoy,ValerieTerre-Blanche,all Andrew Voss Bill Workman: A's; Joshua Curr_y..Alexi~ Henry, Grade 3, Sa~h Clary, Aaro~ Darnel lrwm, Elic1a hwm. Dillard, Olivia Kostival; Grade Grade 4: Rebecca Evans, 4, Joseph Beaver, Brooke Heather Mahan, Lindley Miller, Bowie, Amanda Jarvis, Chelsi 'Natalie Stone, Melissa Stump.allAs; Kearns; Grade 5, Joey Absten, 'Hali Burleson, Ashley Jasmine Gibeaut, Alex , Coughenour, Ricardo~ Pasquale, Koby Queen, Cara Grade 5: Annee Carman, all Sandell, Kyle Scouten, Alex 'A's;' Grant Foster, Quinton Trent, Andrea VanMeter, Tara ·Nibert, Jamsmine Owens, Workman. :Henry Patrick. Grade 6, Sarah Clarke, Ashley ·· Grade 6: Richelle Blanken- Mitchell, Megan Sheets; Grade ship, Lindsey Carr, Zachary 7, Emily Eldridge,Jade Gibeaut, Carr, Vaneetha Christopher, Megan Mahan, Garrison Salis. Tyler kearns, Heather Moran, . bury; Grade 8, Kristi Davis, Laur10l Stone, Brooke Taylor, Richard McCreedy, Luke StinHeather Wagner, Christopher son; Grade 9, Annie Carter, Williams, :ill A's; Jonathan Kerry Carter, John Hussell, Beaver, Matthew Christopher, Chris Terre-Blanche; Grade 10, Nick Stevens. Hannah Burleson, Joshua Jarvis·, Grade 7: J.P. Lindeman, John Moran, CnrstalTaylor;Grade 11, Kevin ., ., .,., Morton Koncb:Jcke ., RYAN'S VIEW Sept. 11 had deeper meanings for driven individuals had died. Flowers, cards, little kids' All we could do from 3,000 miles drawings and flags covered the sideaway was sit on . our couches and walk in front. watch. "That was really hard," she said, · We didn't breathe the gray ash that " harder than visiting Ground Zero: blanketed windowsills and sidewalks Because we wcren 't prepared for it." and cars like an early snow. Our noses Between that 'moment and Thanksdidn't fill with the stench of burning giving, Mindi and her husband decidwires and human remains. We sent ed to step off the work-mortgagemoney and prayed, but there were no work conveyer belt, bodies for us to dig out of the rubble . "Sept. 11 was sort of the pinprick; No firefighters to feed . No legions o f COLUMNIST . the thing that made you say, 'Hell, we widows to comfort. · can do this,"' Mindi said. Most on the West Coast weren't · "We couldn't come up with a good affected in a palpable way. jobs. · Except, of course, we were. Mindi had become general manager answer of why •·lOt. " Mindi's mo,ther thinks she's nuts. But The fallout of the attacks in New of the San Jose Mercury News jus't York and Washington spread as if on a two years earlier. You don't walk away co-workers said they had always current of wind, barely noticed. We from a job like that,. especially not at dreamed of doing what she is doing. : " People I don't even know that well went to work, bought groceries, fold- age 45, when you're reaching the peak were sharing very personal stuff, their . ed laundry. But the shock and horror of your earning power. Last month, Mindi and Kevin traY- own internal debate of what's impo~tugged at us, loosening the strings of . something inside, like a cloth purse eled to New York for a niece's dance tant in their lives," she said. Mindi and her husband have no long forgotten in a bottom drawer. . recital. On their last day there; they Some discovered that, for all their visited Ground Zero to try to grasp·. children and have saved well. They. striving and searching, they had every- what had happen ed, maybe understand know most peopl e can't chuck their jobs and uproot their lives . thing of any importance already, it in some small }'lay. I used to picture millions of unlived everything that really mattered. They . "It was overwhelming, incredibl y days buried in the New York rubble slowed down for the first time in a sad," Mindi said. long time, maybe ever. They took "I thought, 'People went to work · alongside the dead. Now I picture walks and cooked waffles. They began that day expecting to return to their those days rippling out to kitchens in holding hands again. families.' It gives me chills just ta lking Florida, and boardrooms in C hicago, and patios in San Diego. For others, Sept. 11 was an awaken- to you about it." They are ours now, all those unlived ing to what was missing. They attended a play near Times Mindi Kiernan and her husband, Square that night. As they strolled back days, tu ggi ng at o ur sle eves. reminding Kevin, had talked for years about what t9 the hotel, the couple turned a cor- us .to be watchful of th e possibilities. it would be like to quit their jobs and ner and came upon a fire station.lt was Oom~ Ryau is II 1COI1m111i.\t for tlie Satl travel the world. They even talked to a dr:lped in black bunting. On the win- FrallCisco Chronicle. Snul commetJts to her financial planner about how they dows were pictures of the dozen or so in wrc of this t~ewspaper or wid her e-mail might swmg it : But' they had great firefighters from the company who at jcanrya11 ~[~ate. com .) " •• CommunHy Clll!ndllr 11 publlahed 11 1 lrM urviCI to non-profit group1 wlahlng to 1nnou11e1 meellnga 1nd apeclal ev1nta. The Cllendlr 11 not tlellgnlld to promot1 ulea or fund-rlla· era of any type. ltema are printed only 11 lpiCI permila 1nd e~nnot be gUirlntlld to be printed 1 apeclflc number of dllya. Quiet Day ' ""'""' - • • -- I Pook.. Uaallu•lld • lntar. .t payment• c1n be deferred until your fund• are wlthdi'1wn • Put In 11 much 11 you like, up to the miXImum aat by the IRS • G1t vary cotnpetltlvl lnterlll r1111 plld on your mon1y • A 1ure w1y to plan for your r1tlr1mant call now! • No minimum to 1tart an IRA Pomeroy 992-2136 • C1n reduce your tax liability* Gallipolis 44&-2266 • NIW benlfiCIII IIX IIWI' FR•• FanneN . .nk AII·W. .ther Umbrellal fiiiiiil l!!!!!!rJ FRII A safe way to save for your future! Coupon good tor a ....... ......, SATURDAY PORTLAND - A Portland community meeting will be held Saturday at 10 a.m. at the Community of Christ Church. Save it for a rainy day, witha · ~ Fa11ners Bank IRA! ==== Otm\001 nominatlonal pastor prayer group, Friday, 8:30 a.m. Mid· · dleport First Bllptist Church. Use rear entrance to church. MONDAY . THURSDAY POMEROY - Fraternal TUPPERS PLAINS Order of Eagles 2171 , Man· VF.W 9053, ThurQday, 6:30 day, to vote 9n replacing the dinner; 1 p.m. meeting at the roof and air conditioning unH. hall. . MIDDLEPORT - Ohio RACINE - Bethany Dar· Vl!lley Crusade lor Christ cas Sonshlne Circle t at meeting, Monday, 1 p.m. at church Thurlday, 7 p.m. Heath United Methodist Mernbllra reminded to take a Church, Middleport. bear lor the Sherlfl'a Depart· ment bear project. Everyone POMEROY - Pomeroy Invited. Chapter 186, Order of the . Eaatem Star, 7:30p.m. Wear POMEROY - PreC::eplor ·chapter dresses for lnHiatlon. Beta Beta Chapter, Bela Sigma Phi Sorority, home 01 LETART - Letart ToWn· Eleano.r Thomas, program ship Trustees; Monday, 5 on memories. 6:30 p.m. p.m. at the office building. Hosteaaea, Thomas and Norma Custer. ATHENS - Southeast Ohio Woodland Interest FRIDAY Group, to meet 7 p.m. Man· POMEROY - Pomeroy day, at the Athens County United Methodist Church, Extension office, · 280 W. Second Street, Pomeroy, Union Sl. Speaker will be monthly community mlulon Dave Swanson research outreach evant Friday when biologist, Walerloo Biological a free and open to the public Experimental Station on spaghetti dinner will be game species, primarily earvect from 4:30 to 6:30 bear, deer, turkey and p.m. grouse. More lnformaton, call Doyle E. Melick, 740·669· MIDDLEPORT - lntarde- 3131. Grange notes 9 ==--~ ' LOCAL EVENTS Terre-Blanche; Grade 12, hearing aids. There are present, Stephanie Buffington, Brian ly six types of hearing aids . Gordon,Jessica Hamilton, ElizA discussion on hearing loss abeth Rice, Cody Smith. and hearing aids was held by the members, and everyone agreed that more information should be made available to SYRACUSE - Observance children at an early age to of Quiet Day of Service, Prayer make them aware of the and Self-Denial was held at the effects of noise on hearing . The program ended with a recent meeting of the Syracuse Asbury United Methodist skit on hearing loss by Bill Radford and Helen Quivey: Women at the church." Plans for the annual inspection Hope Moore was in charge with Jean Stout, Freda Wilson, to be held in March were disMary Lisle, E1ma Louks, Ruth cussed during the meeting conCrouch . and Marie ducted by Mllster Rosalie Story. C.WA Chairman Nancy Houdashelt as readers . The hymns, "How Firm a Wells reported that the cookFoundation" and "Nearer My ie-baking contest will be held God to Thee" were read in in May. She also noted that unison. Moore presented each cookbooks dare still for sale, member with a Jesus rock, also and that collection of eyeglassused as a prayer rock, and an es, soda tabs and soup labels continues. offering was received. It was announced that Lisle had two readings, 'Don't Put Off," and "I Love Pomona Grange will meet to Live." Crouch read "Free March 1 at Hemlock. • A 60-year seal of memberAssurance." Mary Lisle presided at the ship was sent to Charles meeting which opened with Blakeslee, and an appeal for aid "The Purpose:• prayer by from .Eaton Grange was Moore, and group unison pra~r. answered. Members discussed various Officers' reports were given, 28 sick calls were reported, and activities that could be used for community service projects. Crouch's birthday was noted. · Newsletters for Grange were distributed to each member. Leota Smith and Story will be HEMLOCK GROVE -A janitors for March. Rosalie Johnson, lecturer, program on deafuess and its cause highlighted a recent ·had a short program and quiz · meeting of the Hemlock on .. Trees." The group sang "Let Me Grange held at the hall. Ann Lambert, deaf activities Call You Sweetheart" to ~lose chairman, presented the pro- the meeting. Sandwiches and salads will gram naming several ca.uses of be served prior to the March loss of hearing including medication, employment and loud meetin!!;. mus1c. Loss of hearing is a cosdy disability, she said, because most do not for Joan Ryan . with you. l have a collection of ladies' magazil).es from the 1930s and '40s. During those uncertain times, it was fashionable to celebrate 50th anniversaries, but they included 50 months, 50 weeks- or 'even 50 days! Bring on th~ cake and punch! In these uncertain times, any celebration «i<love, commitment, family, faith, joy or happiness should not be missed! GAll.. A. THOMPSON, UBERTY MO. P.S. We were married 30 years last November. DEAR GAll..: I agree. Belated happy anniversary to you and your lucky husband. HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY TO MY READERS: Thanks to you, writing this column is a love-in every day of the year! lrtngthla coupon In with you to Farmer• lenk wllet! opening your new IRA •count end II It Ia opened IIIIDO.OII or mor•. · we'll ,t.. you • INe umiiNIIII l!iJ Fu~n B811k. •••• ' w.· .. .a..Jcfor (,Y v y- I~ �Nation ·• World The Daily Sentinel WASHINGTON (AP) President Bush says a Senatepassed farm bill "doesn't get the job done" and pledges to work with congressional negotiators on a compromise that would be less costly and better for producen. The Democratic-crafted bill, . which passed the Senate 58-40 on Wednesday, authorizes $45 billion in new spending for agriculture, conservation and nutrition spending over the next five years, a 26 percent increase over current programs. · A House-passed measure, also criticized by the Bush administration, authorized a $38 billion increase over the same period. . The White House says the Senate bill is too expensive and certain to stimulate pricedepressing crop su rpluses because of its increases in subsidy rates. The legislation also could violate subsidy limits under an international trade agreement. Bush pushes incentives WASHINGTON (AP) President Bush is proposing an array of tax incentives to encourage businesses, farmers and individuals to reduce pollution as an alternative to an international global warming accord he said would hurt the US. economy. Bush last year rejected the Kyeto Protocol, which required 40 industrialized nations to reduce the carbon dioxide emissions the soccalled greenhouse gases believed to ·cause global warming. He said the treaty- worked out by the Clinton administration but not ratified by the Senat~ could cost millions of American jobs. The pact commits industrial nations to roll back greenhouse gas emissions to 1990 levels. Instead, Bush seeks to draw more businesses into a "registry" of-companies that report their greenhouse gas output to the government. They then could trade newly created credits with each other, much as they can under Clean Air Act provisions aimed at curbing acid .rain. · by the FBI revealed · that Hamed wu interviewed previously by the agency, on Oct. 22. An FBI supervisor, Steve Berry, would not elaborare on the initial interview. Just hours afttr the FBI issued a terrorist alert Monday night, Hamed and another man were detained by state and federal law enforcement officials as Hamed drove a tow truck on Route 110, which passes close by the Pentagon. The route was closed to commercial and other big vehicles after the Sept . 11 terror attacks, one of which tore a hole in the side of the Pentagon and killed 189 people. Ba.,l,-und -&• v checks change WASHINGTON (AP) The Justice Department announced changes in how US. officials conduct background checks for gun purchases, efforts aimed mostly at preventing illegal immigrants from buying weapons. "Our paramount responsi. biliry is the safety of Americans through the prevention of violence and the prevention of illegal activity," Attorney General John D. Ashcroft said. Under the new system, the FB1 will ask gun dealers whether prospective customers are U.S. citizens. For those who aren't, the Immigration . and Naturalization Service will check its computer records to ensure they live in the United States legally. Under U.S. law, nonimmigrant i!liens - those without green cards, for example can buy weapons if they have valid hunting permits and have lived in a state long enough to declare residency. A senior Justice official indicated . Wednesday that even those allowances were under review in the wake of Sept. 11 : Musharraf wins . Bush's praise WASHINGTON (AP) Pakistani President Pervez Musharraf, promising to stand by the United States in the war on terror, gained high praise from President Bush but not th: airplanes he says are needed to deter attacks from India. Overcoming initial reservatipns, Musharraf provided valual;>le ~trategic help in the campaign to rout the rulingTaliban , militia and al-Qaida terrorists . from neighboring Mghanistan. · Hailed by Bush on Wednes. :day for showing"great courage ' and vision," Musharraf promised to maintain Pakistan as a moderate Islamic state and to . keep cracking down on Islamic militants in the country. Bush assured Musharraf the United States will write off at least part of Pakistan's .$3 bil·lion debt, the Pakistani leader •said Wednesday night on PBS' "The NewsHour with Jim :Lehrer." But Bush dashed ; Musharraf's hopes foF trade : benefits and advanced aircraft. . - 'lnlck driver ordered held WASHINGTON'(AP) Federal prosecutors mindful of new terrorism warnings sought the identity Wednesday of a man charged with carrying fake identification on a road near the Pentagon. A judge ordered the man held. "There is a substantial risk : o(the defendant's flight," U.S. : Magistrate Judge Theresa · Buchanan said of the man, identified in ·court papers as "lmad Abdel-Fattah Harned, aka !mad Nimer." A criminal complaint filed I Page A& . . Missing girl · case drags on SAN DIEGO (AP) Nearly two weeks after a 7year-old girl disappeared, police again searched the home of a neighbor they have called a potential suspect in the case. Detectives, who spent more than five hours at the home of David Westerfield on Wednes.day night, carried out several boxes and other items but declined to say if they had uncovered anything lmporranr. 1hundlly, - ' Thuredliy, Feb. 14, 2002 ,..,.,'I 14.2002 1 1 www.mydallyeenttnel.com e The Dally SenUnel • P!A! A 7 -- Campaign spending bill clears House WASHINGTON. (A_P) - Congress Congress ~n't changed campaign Supreme Court)," said National Ritle took a major ·srep toward enacting the spending rules since" the post-Watergate Association Executive Ditector Wayne most significant campaign spending bill in year of 1974 despite ~peated ell'orb in LaPierre. a generation with House passage oflegis- tb.e past decade to do something about Shays and Meehan note that the courts lation to ban millions of unregulated dol- the explosive growth of soft money in have repeatedly upheld legislation to regulars flowing into national parry coffen. the political system. These unregulated late vmou! aspects of campaign spending. "Soft money just ~ceived a death ~en­ tence;· Rep. Martin Meehan, D~Mass., . S3id shortly after the 2:3Q a.m. vore Thunday that culminated a 11\-hour debate. Meehan and his co-sponsor, Rep. Christoph~r Shays, R-Conn. , succeeded in defe•ting a dozen attempts ·to kill · their bill or sidetrack it with damaging · amendments. The measure, p~d 240--189, now goes back to the Senate; which passed a nearly identical bill last ApriL Forty--one Republicans and o.ne ind~endent joined 198 Democrats in voting for the House bill, while 12 Democrats, 176 Repub~cans and one independent were opposed. Senate backers, led by Sens. John M cCain, R-Ariz., and Russ Feingold, DWis., need 60 votes to stop a likely filibuster and win approval for sending the bill directly to President Bush for his signature. The Senate vote last year was 59.--41 . If the Senate does not accept the House version, a conference committee would be needed reconcil~ the differences - albeit minor ones - between . the two measures. Bush has stayed away from the congressional battle over campaign spending and, despite some reservations about the Shays-Meehan bill, is expected to sign the measure if it reaches his desk. donations that corporations, unions and in!lividuals make to national parties, often in hundreds of thousands of dolJan, pw from $86 million in the 1992 ptesidential election to $500 million m the 2000 election. Shays-Meehan would ban such donations to national parties, although it would allow soft money contributions to state and local parties, in amounts up to $10,000. None of that money could be used for political ads. It also bans the use of soft money to finance "issue ads" - that in effect are often used to attack candidates - during the 60 days leading up to an election, or 30 days before a primary. Republican foes said the bill would weaken the. national parties and was unconstitutional. "This bill strips citizens of their political rights and unconstitutionally attempts to regulate political speech," said Rep. Tom DeLay ofTexas, the House's third-ranked Republican. Affected groups said they were already planning court challenges. "We'll be at the courthouse door if this misguided legislation becomes. law," said U.S. Chamber of Commerce political director Bill Miller. "Ultimately I think this issue is going to be decided by nine men and women in ·black robes (at the The Shays-Meehan bill emerged vir7 wally intact after the defe•t of two GOP-backed substitutes and nine amendments aimed at changing the bill enough to force • House-Senate confer- · enc.e, where supporten feared the measure would !:ie stalled indefinitely. . Among the handful of amendmentS : approved were some designed to bring the House bill in line with the Senate version, and one barring the use of!eftover soft money for constructing parry buildings, was approved, The closest call on a so-called poison : pill amendment that supports argued · would kill the legislation came when lawmakers defeated, 219-209, a measure · that would have exempted soft· money .Uvertising restrictions on marten per- : taining to the Second Amendment, which guarantees the right to bear arms .. The House approved two amend- ments bringing the bill in line with the previously passed Senate measure, One raised · the limit on regulated, hard money donations individuals can make · to candidates from the current Sl,OOO to $2,000 for House as well as Senate can- : didates. A "millionaire's amendment"· raised hard money contribution ceilings for candidates running against wealthy opponents spending their own money. . Sassy Baxter Owner's Home: Jim & Lois Snodgrass Buttons Owner's Name: Jim& LolsSnodgrass Owner's Home: Rob & Lisa Relds and Jim& MIHens Abby aka "Punkin" For Owner's Home: Todd & Sherry Howley ·2002 B. J. Owner's Name: MlssySmHh }, Molly Owner's Home: Sue Malson, Foster Mother- Betsy Owner's Harne: Kathleen J. Morris Owner's Nome: Heather Westfall Owner's Name: Ro;er & Shelle Westfall Owner's Home: Marcia J. Houdoshelt Owner's Name: Marcia J. Haudashelt . ·spring , Home Improvement! Supplement to: Gallipolis Dally Tribune Point Pleasant Register The Dally Sentinel • All School Fleecewear ................ $25 Regular $38.95 - $44.95 • All remaining sweatshirts. 40% OFF • All long sleeve T-shirts. ;... 30% OFF • Don't Forget our SALE ROOM Don't miss out on this ••• It will be here Friday, March ts! • Hardware • Furniture • Paint · • Carpet • Construction • Wallpaper •Insurance •Banks ................ 30% OFF EVERY DAY! • Other in-store specials Owner's Nome: Guy & Ellen Thoma • Appliances • Electrical • Plumbing •And more .. Owner's Name: Jay & PaUl Lance • Owner's Name: Michelle & Harvey Owner's Name: Lave, AOVfRTISING OfAOLINf FRIDAY, MARCH 8- 5:00PM ~ave Harris or Debbie Call at 992-2156 219 N. Second 992·5627 ••• •• •• ' In Memory Tuffy Burton lock ; .. '' • Mason Furniture • Sava;e • '•• Save up to SO% off list pr1ce on selected .merchandise I • Entertainment Centers • Living Room Suites • Bedroom Suites • Computer Desks • Dinette Sets • · Table Groups • Recliners • Curios Mom and Dad love all three of your little hearts very much. I wouldn't """' mode 1l through this yllll' without you. You an my tmythlng. Love you,ET To our bat friead Chrissy Walker Happy Valentine's Day Brady :i We love you! Mommy & Daddy MaMa, PaPa& Grandma Sheba •• •t Owner's Name: Carl Morris Brady ::==::::::::::=::::====:: ~ Happylsi Sissy II Owner's Nctme: Kathleen J. Morris Owner's Nome: Lillian Weese "Chortle" · Mitzi Owner's Name: Marcie Houdoshelt Owner's Name: Bill Davis I •• ,I ' Valentine's Day Brayden Love, Graod1111 A Granda Clark Ray, Baby I'm amazed by you/ "Love, S. Jackson Rodney &Jasper , Nicodemus Stewart Owner's Name: Rollle Stewart_ Love, Be~~~ i ~ '.. ' Owner's Nome: Jeff & Jane Morris I I love you very much! ~ I t Happy Valentine's D•y Alwoyo, Milly A Vlratnla • ' Brenda ·We have loved, laughed, cried, sacrificed, and . endured. I wouldn't change anything. Happy Valentine's Day Love and miss you • Owner's Name: Teresa Wood Love you all A ..,.~ob Snuggle Bug . Koyte Happy · ~ Brian, Valentine's Da~ -Donna I love you very mucb, Mom Owner's Nome: Steve Burton Owner's Name: Dave & Judy Elkins ~ to our children Diana and Bill Jason &_Tyson and Daniell:., Becky and Bill VIctor and Llu Mommy and Daddy And to our Grandchildren Just wait and see what Randy, Emily and Shelby a bundle ofjoy I'm Bethany and Ryan going to be. Sandy and TraVlo Love, Clayton Wamsle~ .4 And to our dear 11-lend Mal"laret · We love you all very mu.ch Rick A. From Mom and Dad Oops you did it again ~ Grandma and Due date Aug. 2002 ~ Grandpa Painter Happy Valentine's Day Riqk, Jess, Tesla, 'Mark, Bonnie, Sue & Austin · Owner's Nome: Kim Haynes Owner's Nome: Re;JnoMonuel •' Happy Valenllne's Day Owner's Name: Larry & Judy BilnQer " . ' .' Ding Rusty Trloger & BIGJ;e ,I Owner's Name: Brenda Wolfe Owner's Nome: <' Brenda Wolfe • Owner's Name: Carl Morris Max Owner's Name: Carl Morris ::~·· i •• Owner's Nome: Kathleen J. Morris ., �... . :Inside: The Daily Sentinel :'wellston drops Meigs, Page B5 Southern reunion pix, Page B6 Page 81 11tundll)', Februllry 14, 2002 'THuRsDAY'S liiGHLIGHTS •Prep Basketball · . Wec:lnndlly'a Garnea · . . Glrla Sectlonala . Dlvlalon II · Oallla Acad. 55, River Valley 33 : ~~McClain eo, ·lacl<son 44 f!air:field Union 59, Warren s& Dlvlalon Ill :· : ~h1and 81, Coal Grove 32 ~ederal Hocking 57, Belpre 56, OT Weliston .57, Nelsonville-York 41 02 Escape XLT 4X4, Moonroof, Leather, Auto ..6-disc CD, Side Airbags, V6, All Power 02 Explorer XLT 4X4, Moonroof, Leather, Auto, Alum. Wheels, Keyless Remote, All Power $26,977* This Valentine's Day, start a love affair With the car you've always wanted. We're making it easy with hundreds of in-stock new and pre-owned vehicles to choose from, reduced prices and special financing offers! · 02 Taurus 3.0 V6, 6 Pass. Seating, Alum. Wheels, Keyless Entry Remote, CD, All Power . . · ' NCAAMan'a · : · Wedneaday'a Games ~.t MAC . Bqwling G1'!!8n 82, E. Michigan 61 Bail St. 87, Buffalo 63 : :O~io 64, Cent. Michigan 50 · !<~nt St. 73, N. illinois 61 . 191edo 77, Akron 72 BIG TEN : : lllorthwestem 58, Minnesota 56 · Purdue 79, Michigan 43 . Wisconsin 64, Indiana 63 : f'l!nn St. 71, Iowa 65 OTHERS Olaahoma St. 79, Oklahoma 72, OT : ~rginia Tech 78, West Virginia 63 : Q"ayton 82, Duquesne 50 · Missouri 87, Nebraska 71 Iowa St. 89, Colorado 63 · 'Tennessee 64. Arliansas 53 l<entucky 67, Vanderbilt 59 l,SU 68, Mississippi St. 65, OT . Maryland 85, Georgia Tech 65 · Miami 79, St. John's 56 : Clemson 118, Wake Forest 115, 20T · Alabama 52, South Carolina 51 Auburn 65, Mississippi 62 J;loslon College 89, Providence 79 !-a Salle 71, Temple 67 ~ Two· II $18,277* $25,877* . :: Dlvlalon IV : ;'l)imble 51 , Miller 28 · ~ymmes Valley 35, S. Gallia 25 And A D8zen Red Roses 01 Excursion XLT • Msxlmum $50 with purehass only. lncluoss no alcoholic bsvsra(IH. 4X4, 5.4 V8, Auto, Limited Slip Axle, Comfort Convenience Group, 6 disc CD, All Power $2000 Rebate or 2.9~ x 60 01 Mustang GT Convertible, V8, Auto, Leather, CD, All Power 023.8Windstar SE OHV Engine, Auto, ' 02 Ranger XL Trim, 3.73 Ratio, Air Cond. 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Simpson; the former owner of Simpson Performance Products, 1nc., filed the defamation of character suit ip: Marion County Superior Court four days before NASCAR's biggest event, the Llaytona 5'oo. . · He is seeking $8.5 million jil: actual damages plus an !YJspecified amount for damll£..1: to his reputation, attorney Rnbert Horn said. .... ' •:~.S. Soccer falls .'·:·.· ... to Italy . : :·CATANIA, Sicily .(AP) : l'or the first half, a lively . (Jnited States tea!J1 kept the : l!alian sup~rstars ·at bay, wasthi!; several chances to score a $il) nning upset. · 'fhen Alessandro Del Piero came on in the second half . . ;u,d quickly scored to lead : : Italy to a 1-0 victory in th e · · World C up warmup. · Until then, a jurprisingly offensive-minded team h;iO dominated, even drawing ch.eers frnm many in the : ~paci ty crowd of 25,493. u.s. . · Fiedler staying : :with the Flsh . MIAMI (AP) - Quarter: llack Jay Fiedler, who has · played for four teams in six seasons, decided against testing.the fi:ee-agent market and instead siiued a five-year, $24.5 millij)n contract to remain with ibe Miami Dolphins. ·· Coach Dave Wannstedt signed a . one-year .contrac t exteil'&on through 200~. Bob~ts ATHENS (AP) - Brandon Hunter had 21 points and Obio held Central Michigan to 15 points in the first half of a 64-50 victory Wednesday night. · Sonny Johnson scored 18 for the Bobcats (14-8 overal), 9-5 Mid-American Conference). J Chris J{arnan plit in 13 points and David Weber 12 for the Chippewas (7-14, 4-9), who made just 4-of-20 shots in the opening half for 20 percent. Ohio was 13-for-27 in the half for 48.1 percent a,nd led 34-15 at halftime. Ohio never trailed, although the MAC outlast Central·Michigan game was tied once at 2-2. The Bobcats then went on a 13-0 run, with Hunter and Johnson scoring four points apiece, to go up 15-2 with 12:09 left in the first half. Ohio led by at least 11 points the rest of the way. The margin reached 24 points, at 52-28, with 9:44 to play. An 18-6 run by the Chippew~s cut it to 58- 46 with 2:25 left, but Central Mi chigan got no closer. Bowling Green 82, · E. Michigan 61 Keith Mcleod sco red 32 points and Len Matela had .14 points and 10 rebounds as Bowling Green beat Michigan 82-61 Wednesday night. The Falcons (19-5, 9-4 Mid- Ameri,an Conference) moved a half-game ahead of Miami of Ohio for second place in the E:1.1t Division while handing the Eagles (5-20, l-13), who are last in the West, their 11th straight loss. Bowling Green used an 12-2 run to take a 28-19lead with 5:58 left in the first half. Josh Alman son scored fo ur of his eight points during the surge and Mcleod added .five points on a 3pointer· and two free throws. Eastern Michigan never got its . deficit under eight points again. Bowling Green led 39-26 at halftime and increased its lead to 20 points in the opening minutes o[ the second half. Markus Austin scored 15 points, Ricky Cottrill had 12 and Ryan Stennett II for the Eagles, who committed 2 1 turnovers to nine for Bowling Green. Brandon Pardon had I 0 assists for the Falcons. Toledo 77, Akron 72 TOLEDO -Toledo's Nick Moore scored 21 points as he made all seven of his 3-point attempts to set a school record, and the Rockets staged a second-half comeback to defeat Akron . Please see MAC, Bl Pairs medal dispute clouds other events SALT LAKE C ITY (AP)Even on a day when Bode Miller stonned back from 15th to a silver and Apolo Anton Ohno began his bid for four medals, there was no escaping the dominant story of these Winter Olympics: the judging scandal in pairs skatmg. The head of th e French Olympic tea m said Wednesday ni ght that a judge from hi s .country was pressure d to " act in a ce rtain way" befqre she voted to give the gold to the Russians over th e Canadians. The admission came after the International Olympic Committee made the unu sual move . of telling the International Skating Union to settle the mess that began Monday night and se ttl e it fast. Ho urs earlier, th e ISU president said he received "certain . allegations" from the Am erican referee who oversaw !he judging and that h.e was tryin g to protect the integrity of hi s sport. The controversy surely will be on the minds of everyo ne at the Salt Lake Ice Center on Thursday night wh en the men's pairs title is decided. Miller's comeback was · a great start on ge tting th e focus back on the action . THE AGONY OF DEFEAT - United States skip Tim Somerville slaps himself on the head Actually. it was a bad start after barely missing a shot near the end of the tenth end during Olympic curling match that made it so memorable. against Germany Wednesday. (AP) He fell durin g the downhill pa rt of the combined and ca me out 15th, roughly 2 1/2 minutes behind N orway's Kjctil Andre Aamodt. Then the event moved to slalom, Miller's specialty, and .his run of 49.73 seconds is sure to beco me a staple of future O lympic highlights. His dash was more than a · seco nd f.1stcr than the nextbest time even thou gh he ·shatt ere d a gate en ro ute. Aamodt held on for the gold, his sixth Olympic medal, the most by an Alpine skier. ' "! really didn't feel I had anything else I could do," Miller said. "''d been trying to. ski how l needed to ski all day and it wasn't working. So I decided to ski how 1 wanted to ski." Miller's medal was the onl y one Wednesday for tbe United States, upping th e host's total to l 0. Germany earned six, vaulting to top of the overall list with 12. · Ohno could help make up the difference. The short track speedskating star got ofT to an dectric start Wednesday by advancing to the· I ,000-meter quartcrtinals and by helping th e U.S. team move into the semifi nals Pleese sH Medels, Bl Southern hoo s .Cowboys drop Sooners team honore BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ) BY ScOTT WOLFE SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT RACINE - A hl!ge crowd was on hand for the 20th reunion ceremony for the 1982 Southern Tornado State runner-up team, who was honored last week between th e varsity and reserve games between Meigs and SoutHern. Southern girls coach Scott Wolfe ' served as master of ceremoni es for the event, introducing each player to a round of warm applause. Gordon Fisher, high school princi pal, with the assistance ofTina Hill, presented each player with a commemorative plaque and their 1982 uni:. form . Wolfe recognized the team for their acco mplishments including their srcllar 26-2 overall record. Southern had gone 19- 1 during th e regular season, Iosing only to Nelso nville-York during that stint. Regular season wins including victories over Alexander, Ross-Southeastern, Point Pleasant, and Wahama, as well as victories over some pretty tough Southern VaU ey Athletic Conferen~e-teams. .Southern's first tournament test came against Ea.~tern, who was a very athletic team, coming off of o ne of its best records in several seasons with a. senior oriented team. Southern claimed .a hard-fought 48-44 win over th~ Eagles, the went on to claim a 49- 34 win over Kyger Creek to claim the Sectional crown at Rock Springs. District and regional victories came over Peebles, Unioto, Buckeye Trail, Southeastern, an d W indham . South ern •cached its final demise in the state championship g~me, losing to Middletown Peilwick. ·] n attendance for the ceremony were players All en Pape, Tye Brinager, Richard Wolfe, Tom Roseberry. Kent Wolfe, Zane Beegle, Scott Frederick, Robert Drown, j ay Rees, and manager Earl Pickens: Players absent for the Pl-,.e IH Reunion, 86 I Not mu ch was going right for Oklahoma State heading in to its game with Oklahoma . The 16th-ranked Cowboys had lost fi ve of eight games, and leading sco rer Mauri ce Baker was mi ssing hi s seco nd straigh t game because . of a sprained right ankle. The Sooners were ranked N o.4 in the country and were o n a four- game w inning 'streak that began with a 58-53 victory over Oklahoma State. But the Cowboys, behind the career-hi gh 22 points by . Ivan McFarlin and Melvin Sanders' 12 points and 11 rebounds, beat Oklahoma 79=74. in overtim e Wednesday night. " It's always a big win ov~r Oklahoma," Cowboys coac h Eddie Sutton said. " But when you're playing the fourt hCbest ' team in the co untry and you're staggeri ng like we've been staggering. then it's extra special." r McF ~nlin sco red three straight ~askets Jnd had eight poinls in the overti me for UP AND UP- Vanderbilt's Matt Freije (35) tries to shoot over Kentucky's Tayshaun Princ.r (11) Wednesday. Watching the . PIHse ~ Top lS, Bl v action is Ke ntucky's Ke ith Bollfns (10). (AP) TOP 25 • �- • Page 8 2 • The Dally Sentinel www;mydallysentinel.com Marlins, D-Rays were contraction candidates WASHINGTON (AP) - Florida and Tampa Bay were among the 18 teams originally considered for elimination this year, baseball's top lawyer told the Senate Judiciary Committee. " There were a number of teams that were contraction candidates, including teams from the state of Florida," Bob DuPuy, baseball's chief legal officer. said when questioned Wednesday by committee chairman Patrick J. Leahy. D-Vt. Montreal and Minnesota eventually wete chosen as the targeted teams, a move that dominated the offseason until contraction was blocked for this year in the courts. Wednesday's 2 112-hour hearing was far less contentious and far more informative than a similar session held Dec. 6 by the House Judiciary Committee, which also is · considering legislation to further restri"c t baseball's antitrust exemption. Among Wednesday's revelations: - Union head Donald Fehr committed to increasing revenue sharing, but management officials said the players' initial proposal was to raise the amount ·o f locally shared revenue from 20 percent to 22.5 percent, "rather than the 50 percent in the owners' plan. Top25 make defensive plays in order to make a big gap in the game," McFarlin said. " Fortunately that steal, it made a 'big presence on the scoreboard." . McGhee scored on a follow shot with 1:39 remaining, but Williams, who finished with 13 points .. nd six assists, answered with a leaner in the lane. The Cowboys closed it out by making six straight free throws. No. 3 Maryland 85, Georgia Tech 65 : Lonny Baxter had 22 points and l 0 rebounds, and Juan Dixon, despite missing all nine of his 3-point attempts, added 14 points for the Terrapins (20-3, 10- 1 Atlantic · Coast Conference), who are to their best league start ever and matched the 1974-75 team for che best overall start. Maryland has won seven straight since losing at Duke 99-78 last month, and the top~ranked Blue Devils visit College Park on Sunday. Isma'il Muhammed, Tony Akins and Marvin Lewis each had 15 points for Georgia Tech (10-15, 3-9), which lost at Cole Field House for the eighth straight time. No. 10 Kentucky 67, Vanderbilt 59 Tayshaun Prince scored 20 points to lead the Wildcats (17-6, ·7-4 Southeastern Conference) to their 18th consecutive victory over the Commodores. Matt Freije and Chuck Moore each scored 17 points to lead Vanderbilt (14-10, 4-7), which has never won at Rupp Arena in 25 games. fJum Page Bl O klah oma State (19- 6, 6-5 Big 12). " We needed to win it bad," Sanders said. " We had our backs against the ropes, to tell the truth ·- 18-6, we didn't have our star playe r. Probably nobody thought we could win, but this is going to help us out a lot." In other games involving ranked teams on Wednesday, it was No. 3 Maryland 85, Georgia Tech 65; No. 7 Alabama 52, South Carolina 51 ; No. 10 Kentucky 67,Vanderbilt 59; No. 13 Miami 79, St.John's 56; Clemson 118, No. 19 Wake Forest 113 in double "o vertime; and Wisconsin 64, No. 22 Indiana 63 . Aaron McGhee had 27 points and 11 rebounds for visiting Oklahoma (19-4, 8-3) , which had ol)ly one field goal in the final 1:30 of overtime. Oklahoma coach Kelvin Sampson didn 't buy all the negatives surrounding the Cowboys, even though they committed. 25 turnovers in the loss to Fresno State, their first game without Baker. Mcfarlin scored consecutive inside baskets on assists from Victor Williams to give Oklahoma State a o9-67 lead with 2:18left in overtime. Mcfarlin dunked after a steal for a four-point lead 21 seconds later. " You have to make big plays and have to medal collection by winning competing in Albertville in the 120 meter championship 1992, won the 1OOth gold · Wednesday in addition to his medal for Germany at all Winvictory in the 90 meters. from Page Bl ter games. Poland's Adam Malysz, who "Those were very tough in the 5,000 relay, his every \vas third to · Ammann at the years, but there is nothing glide cheered by 15,000 fans at shorter distance, finished sec- missing in my career now," she the Salt Lake Ice Center. ond this time. Finland's Matti sa:id. "This is the opportUnity of a Hautamaeki was. third. The German women swept " lifetime,'' he said. The United States team still the event, . with 'Barbara On Thursday, medals were has a long y;ay to go. With Niedernhuber taking silver to be awarded in men's cross , Alan Alborn coming 34th and and defending Olympic freestyle, Clint Jones 42nd, no American champion Silke Kraushaar getcountry I OK women's combined slalom, has been in the top 25 at the ting bronze. . women's 500 meter speedskat- last three Olympics. . Becky Wilczak was fifth, . ing and men's figure skating. HOCKEY: Canada and equaling the highest singles SHORT TRACK Sweden will play Saturday to finish for a U.S. woman. SPEEDSKATING: South settle their round-robin group CURUNG: The U.S. men Korea's Ko Gi-hyun )Jecame in women's Olympic hockey, lost twice, falling 9-8 to Gerthe youngest individual Both improved to 2-0 with Olympic medalist in short- victories by the same score: 7- many and 6-5 to Norway, to track history, winning the 0. Canada beat Russia, elimi- sink near the . bottom of the women's 1,500 meters at age nating the bronze medalist standings. Canada remained 15. Teammate Choi Eun- from last year's world champi- undefeated, beating last-place kyung got silver and Evgenia onships, and Sweden beat France R-1, while Germany lo~t for the first time, 7-6 to Radanova o( Bulgaria got Kazakstan. Britain. bronze. On Thursday, the U.S. Also, Finland beat SwitzerThe South Korean men, women play China and Fin~ land 6-5, Switzerland beat however, were disqualified land faces Germany. from the 5,000 relay because In men's action, Switzerland Sweden 8-7, ·Sweden beat star Min R young took out an beat Belarus 2-1 and Ukraine Denmark 9-5 and Norway Italian on a spectacular crash. beat France 4-2.· None of heat Britain 7-6. Min was treated at a local hos- those teams are headed to the The Canadian women pital, then released. medals round, which begins improved .to 4-0 with a 6-4 America's · women skaters Friday when the U.S. men play ·victory over the United States, didn't fare well. Amy Peterson, Finland. while Germany and Switzer· the U.S. flag bearer during the LUGE: Sylke Otto, who land both beat Japan 5-3 to opening ceremony, "ran out of failed to qualifY for the previ- improve to 3-0. Denmark beat juice" in . the 1,500 meter ous two Winter Olympics after Sweden 11-9. semifinals and failed to advance. Erin Porter was dis. qualified after causing an opponent to fall. ........... a JOOO nipt and wtelctnd mtnutes Ohno's teammate Rusty 6oo~ml·Smith also advanced in the .... e-,..r ..............., ..... l:¥-' ........... men's 1,000, setting an Olympic record in the process. BIATHLON: Now that •-lUllS I • Unllmtted niJht •nd wnbnd mlnutn Ole Einar Bjoerndalen has ·NIIIonwldelonldibecome the first biathlete to ·SOO-ie-ID--mlnutes • 'tOO 2-w~Jt te?rt rneuaaes win three gold medals, he can set his sights on his next target - becoming the first biathlete to win three golds at one Olympics. Don't bet against him. Bjo5aw lilt on I Noldl J16s, erndaleri hit all 10 targets to -of our popullr phonosl Wo'l .... -t!Je$!'1-ltt. win the 10-kilometer }print CIIIIMdlldiMIII ...,.....,..,.... Wednesday, two days after nailing t 8 of 20 to win the 20K biathlon. Germany's Sven Fischer was second in the 1OK, while Austria's Wolfgang Perner won the bronze. In the women's 7.5K sprint, Germans !Uti Wilhelm and · DIAUk Uschi .Dis! went 1-2, with 'MIWIM~.......,WI'YefMfllll'ill'tnt 101 ~ ._... ,... • M..WII.... OH ' " " Sweden's Magdalena Forsberg, 7~1111 the sport's dominant woman for the ·p~st five years, winning her seco nd bronze of · the games. SKI JUMPING: Simon Ammann of Switzerland- an engaging Harry Potter looka-' like - added to his gold- Thursda~Fab. Sentinel• '' 14,209F . ' MAC from PageBI n -72 Wednesday night. Terry Reynolds scored 16 poil}ts, Milo Kersh 11 and Ricardo Thomas and A.J. Shellabarger 10 apiece for the R~ckets (?- 12 overall, 6-6 Mid-Amencan · Conference), . who outscored Akron 49-30 ~n the first half after trailing 42-28 at halftime. .. . DaVId Falknor had 26 pomts, Rashon Brown 20 and Darryl Pe fc th Zi (8-l 6 terson 19 or e ps • 4-~~led'o ·trailed Buffalo's reserves 3119, led by 17 points from Chris William,, Williams didn't start for the first time this season. Billy Lynch took his place. Buffalo (.10-14, 5-8) trailed by as many as 33 in the second half. The Bulls were led by R'obert Brown's 13 points. Turner Battle and Louis Camp·beD added 12 each for Buffalo. Kent St. 73, N.IDinois 61 DEKALB, Ill. ·- Andrew Mitchell scored 28 points and · dde d Antoruo Gates a d 17 to lea Kent State. to a 73-61 win OUl'iCOrW SS-44 with Wednesday night at Northern 13:24 to play, then went on a Illinois. 16-4 run to cut the lead to 6260 with 7:36 to play. The Rock- . ets "went ahead for the first time in th~ game on a layup by Thomas that made it 71 -70 with 2:27 left. Reynolds made rwo free throws at the 1:59 mark · to increase the lead to 73-70, ending a 9-0 run, and Toledo stayed on top the rest of the way. Ball St. 87, Buffa!" 63 MUNCIE, Ind. - Theron Smith had 24 points and 12 rebounds for his 15th doubledouble of the season as Ball State beat Buffalo 87-63 Wednesday night. Lonnie Jones · added I? points, six rebounds and a career-high seven blocks for the Cardinals (16-8, 9- 4 MidAmerican Conference), who shot 42 percent .from the field in the first half to grab a 41-28 lead. Smith, who earned his ninth double-double in the last 12 games, had 12 points and eight rebounds in the first half The Cardinals' bench Behind 13-6, th e Go!~ Rashes (19,5, 12- 1 Mid-Amttican Conference) tied the salle at 21, then used an 111-5 ruri ~t the end of the first half to go: In •• ' fiont 39-26. · ' The Huskies (10- 12. &f) trailed the entire second hall. : Jamel Staten, Leon R~ and P.J. Smith each SfOred points for Northern IDinois-! • Rodgers had 13 reboualts and Marcus Smallwood had 1 ' I but Kent State _controlled Oje boards 46-40, wtth Gates gnP?bing 14. • :' The Huskies were plaguell qy ' 16 turnovers and poor shooting. They were 36 percent fro~ the field. The Daily Sentinel · encourages your . support of these area businesses who make this page possible. . :ts e. · • Truck s.n-. I • • 210 - · EAS/ONC Live WtiiiOO 12:30 p.m. • NASCI\R This Week wrtter Monte Dunon ranks the Bill Elliott , Ford , 2 10.364 mph , Feb. 9 , 1987 top 10 dft't'ers heading Into Sunday's D~ona 500. 1. Jell Gonion 2. Ton, • - . . ' 3. Dllel!lmhlnlt Jr. 4. Storlln& Merlin 5. Kovln Horvlclc B. DeleJormt 7. llobby ..-to • • • I. Ricky Rudel B. Ruoty W.llece Third In quollfyln& lind tile l;udt 11tir Shootout -.dot~ vlctarr In the Slloolqut Can he do It one year lfter1 ·1987 ever; both Bodine. Pontiac, 157.137 rron~-row Raoe NCord: Buddy Baker, Oldsmobile, 171.602 mph, .Feb. 17, 1980 starters Wll..: EAS/ GNC UveWe ll 300 Wltere: DaYtona International Speedway (2.5mlle track), 120 leps/ 300 miles Me: 1 p.m., Saturday Lut ,.•• , .. winner: Randy LaJoie Event qu•llfVIna record: NOUible:,Dale Earnhardt Jr. Tommy Houston, Bu ick, , Ms won the iast two races in 194.389 mph, Feb. 10, Mootlntnlpkl miles Rae. NCOrd: Geoffrey BUICHIERIU Wlten: Green nag drops at 1 p.m ., Sunday LMt yNr'l wlnnll': Michael Waltrip Event qllllllfylftC rHOrd: • SuO)day • NBC which restrlctor plates were used . ... For the first t ime will be In their fi rst 500. miles 1 p.m. • 5atvrday • TNT WIMiea Cop, DoyloM 100 TOP TEN When: 1 p.m .. Friday la•t yar's winner: Joe mph , Feb. ,16, 1985 Notlble: LaJo ie has won t hi s race three times , second onty to the late Dale Earnhardt, who won seven • ... Dar re l! Wattrlp also won t hree .... On ly once hes a Not*t: Runman has won J)Oies In' both pre'lious -.!:!!~~~~~- events .... The first Daytona What: Florida Dodge truck race, In 2000, Dealers 250 produ ced a serlea-reCOfd 31 WIMre: Daytona lead changes and was won lnternatiDna l Speedway (2.5- tr; Mike Wallace. · mile track), 100 laps/ 250 CRAFTSMAN TRUCK PROFILE of the DadC• drlvHe'll be on the front row "HoplnC a q-~nch hoi.. Cloled 2001 on I hot ot...k NeNr a wtnnet at Dayi:ORII Hopee new crew chief 8111 Wilburn will holp - Wellace, Ford , 130.152 mph, Feb . 18. 2000 Ford won this race. Countdown to Daytona FROM LAST WEEK ... days left until Sunday's Jr. frustrated. ~ I felt like the n1ce was DAYTONA BEACH, Fls. - So over with five laps t o go,· much for an upsst. Earnhardt Jr. said . "1 knew It One day after a rookie , was over on tne first turn of the last tap. He (Stewart) Jimmie Johnson , wqn the Daytona 500 pole , all knew what 1 was Doing.• elements of surprise ended. Under the current rules, In the Budweiser passing Is difficult. Shootout, a 70.Iep e~ehlbitlon Eamhardt hoped he could designed t o begin building back off a bit from the rear enthusleam for the 500 a deck of SteWart's orangeand-black Pontiac, bu ild up week later, the outcome came down tCJ a high-speed some momentum just as he was sapping a bit of chess match among Jeff Stewart's draft, and use the Gordon , Tony Stewart and Dale Earnhardt Jr. ploy to move up al ongside. For the uninformed, those No dice. • three are the rei gn ing "When l would let off, To ny Winston Cup champion, the would let off." Eamharcn second-place finisher and said. "Me getting by him the driver who hed won the would have been a stroke of two most recent races on ' gen1u!l.- ''· ' · Junior and I had the so-called •restrlctor-plate tracks .~. strongest cars, " Stewart StewBrt has never won an said. "It was just a matter of official race on such a track , getting past him. but he won the Shootout for "It was the same as last the second stra~ht ye ar. A year," Stewart add ed. · Junior and I wor ked year ago, It was the late Dale Earnhardt who Stewart together au race long. At the kept at bay. This t ime , It was end of the race, there came his son . a time when I knew he was So often dismissed as an going to try to win ~ It was impetuous charger, Stewart e\lery man for him self- but used his head this ttme you expect that: arounD by t e~wlng Earnhardt WINSTON CUP Family Restaurant stylish sofas Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken .I now at 228 Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Drive-Thru Window incredible savings 992-5432 While they lud Save on .• fantutic selection of La-Z..Bo,. aofu at inacdiblc clearance prices! 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Th t 2002 No Rull f'il'l' raaJ arr tltt Ui\ W-Da /mlt rCIIrysltr 400 at , Ltu vf'I!IJJ, th t CU('C!•Culu 600 Ill Char/0/u . rill ,Pt'p.!i 4f}(J at Da y· 10 1111, rht' Chtv roltt Mufllr Carl a 4 00 at Ridtm1J11J mtd lhr EA Sp<~m 500 IJI TalltJdi 8DTht rllglblt dril•trJ fur rht lAs Vfgu.l' rart aft &It &Jrnhurdt Jr., Tony S/t Wtlrt, Jeff Burtnn . Mall 740-992-1998 740-667-6133 Krnm h wrd Bobby Hamilton . ······~···· Fan Tips CPU • E\18mhem: Racer. Innovator. Leader (Triumph Books, $29.95), by Deb Wlllloms, ls the life story of one of NASCAR'e areatest mechanics. Ray E~rnham . still best L • See us for Your Stlhl" Power Tools & Accessories Ridenour Supply known DB Jatr Gordon's crew chief for the flrst three of Gordon's tour Winston Cup chl!ltmpiOOilhlps, 11 a forml!ltr modified racer wMo climbed out of the cockplr to nnd even &reater success. E"'rnham played a blJ role In Docile's 2001 return lo NASCAR , and t'l l8 te81Yl hOW flelda lnb'epldll for Bill Elliott antl Jeremy Msyflo)d. The book Is loaded with hundreds or phatoaraphs from throughout Evernham's career. More Information mll)' be obtained b'f callln& 1-800-3355323. •••••••••••• Who'sHot- WhdaNol St. Rt. 248 Chester 985~3308 1. Who won the last Winston Cup race at North Wi lkesbpro Speedway? 2. What Is the hometown af Hershel McGriff? 3. What were the actual first and middle namea of Pernetll Jones? • HOTt Tony Stewart wins the Budweiser Shootout for the second year In a row, • NOT: Ricky Rudd~ . transm ission falls before he l'lia~es It to the first turn. lltUJid tn~nij '£ ' 8JQ 'lilt!\ IIPIJB 'Z UOPJOf} j.jir "t IHJMINY •••••••••• . AROUND THE GARAGE NASCAR gives Ford Taurus some aerodynamic help NASCARThla'Neek DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. - Se-ttral houri allet the end of the Bud· weiserSh NASCARpmidmt 1oowut. -- • 1eseon. , M.,. to.e. Heton ,_ ____.Atnnou . ........ ·aru h cesuon auo~a~ 11 tmprov mg 1 e per· form !Ina of tlw f ord Thu rus. The rear •potlct of the Tauru1, reduced from 6 112 .to 6 1/4 lnche1 af'ler oiT·IItll!on 1esuna. wtu further reduooi ~o 6iQCbu afie~ no f?rd lin· !shed higher tha n llMh tn the ShooJm Oo StJ•!"B), when th e front row was dctcrmtned fort~ Feb. 17 Daytona 500. no Ford1 ~re tti the top 10 and only two were in the tor 20. "This move waJ bucd on what we saw on the !llcctrack ," Helton uid. "We know a lot about wiod· tunnd =-!_ There'• ~r been a better time to Aft on genuine Lo·Z.Boy® quality and comfort! Saw: on Hoor tunplea, ow:n1ockcd and one.g(·a·kind item•. Buf huny... wilh price. thi• low they Won't Jut lona1 COpt'l'l&ht 2002 The Gnton (N.C.) GaHtte but lh~chanaoswmma(_lcr~m our cv5tluauon• of thecan nana. X OFDOTHWORLOS•Th$ Br""" ~ 1plactutDa)llonathil · · rulesln yc.Br' wtll probltbl)' rnaa for 11 t<K:t with. fev.'Cr lc11d chafll~ than lut yeAr. Choo le your poison , 11tid dri ~er Joh n Andretti "llhink wtitt )'Ou saw in the Duy· tona 500 two )'Ctars11110 you'n:jOi!IJ to Me llifl ln," Andreilr said. "The cars hM !.. ,.,.· mo~l.,hoology. mod tbc enjincs huvt a lillie mon, bulthcy ~jtnl that with the platos. ' "I satin the mcc tlne (lhat hciDCd dtterminc the r.ew rulei). and 1diOn't "-fa word becaullt I didn't ha\'t an}' · thtiiJ to offer. Either way we ao. iii notaoing to be a totally huppy world. Qll1 • Dtatrlbut~ ~ Un!WIIII t Prlas SyMicata ~ 800) E·MIIIjmuO~ognot,nel www.performanceupgradtl.com nascar Diecast Collectible Shop 1 (acrose from Rutland Bottle Gas) Main Street, Rutland, Ohio :,.-::.,.~:, 740·742-2289 1·800-837·8217 X • j I f •• tf ....·• y. SPONSOR FOR NOWt Autoliv ~ . ._. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .' X Inc., v.1llch bills itttlf u the world'• ~ LAST ltOOIIE: When Jimmie IIII JCIIt tupplicr or IIIIIOtn0 ~\1i ..r~ty - . . . ,........ ' 1:' w1tems.willa~n50r Mike Wallaa:in --~ . :lo'.a.l Joluoon won the r.:lefnr the DII"'Onu ~J ·~ WJR 1' Arnly Pe t~i o.HCht~ro~tin thr -...•oulo..-IO:. SOO, hc:bea! me ttc fi nt roukie todo _.,......d ••·-· · Dartona 500. ohll I ~lp.1 · . ·~, 50 since MikeSkinner in 1997. 11' ! ·t: ~ John1011 i5 the third rookte to llllrt ' Andy Petlft Rucina hnl imprea~ 41 :;: h SilO h 1 Th ~ fi us with all upects of itt open~tion." , .• -...llr,IO~.u:,l, ~;, .;~·· t e on t e po e. e em 1\'ll tnl &ttid Autoli ~ spoketm11n lli ipp J11ck· ....._,. ~ ~ 4: M;': pttlled by Loy Allen il\il994. 1011 "Thi1 sponsonh ip is a"nalural 1; .......,. • .~ ~:t 1r_ i With theobvlma•nl'iption or ~~~9. cxt~nslon of the lllfc ty-technol oly , ~ - .. -=-r... . 1· f lllC'bi!si:-t\.~.:~J whcntlacSOO wtUrunfor the lint trme !No'llrtoesli and te~tina ~~ervicel we h~We w. "' P"'''"'""' ""'"'"'""'wllh pro•idod lo • o.mbor of '"'"" •!t~tirzt*''."' . ..:· : i ; , . "'.: the rront row coauluin s wholly or teflmS. "f 1111 ~-" fliltM~~ . . dri~~en m ~k ing their llnt appeannce ''It'• peal hi!Vll\lln indw:tf)' leader ,' ~· · 'i:,i ';}.}iJ'*:;hJ in therace. • like that tc-11111 upv.ith us,evm jw:t ror · =~ ·t,··•, ~t'E. Runner·up qual!lier K.mn Harvkk the one moe.- i'etlft said_. ·~ .. did not join the cin:uit in 2001 until Oakwood Ho~L ~ich had spon· t ~ ...._. .. ,.,_ _• the so.oondn ee of thc iCUOn. in Rock- ao[td the No. JJ wath Joe Nemechck u ..-_..- '""'!'..,....,...-wry inJhiUO. N.C. dnvu. len Mtthe end or 2001. ' t =· ......... _.' proJmml" 25s.t734 · I 11 0 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 Phone 992·1135 X tttti ng and pl an to contirruc: usin&it. Thit is probHbly tht bttter of tht t\110 11y MoiU DuttGn incredible selection and savings Bing's Auto Repair Daylona 500 .,H&. 111 n• . . Ruttman Event Clf,IIII'Yinc ..cord: Joe Ruttman, Oodge, 187.563 mph , Feb. 18, 2000 Race tRorcl: Mike "-to COIJtlod lor- 10. Jell Burton Crow's ............. ( WIIM: De~ona 500 WlttM: Daytona International spiedway ~2 .S.. mile track), 200 laps/500 1 p.m. · Friday • ESPN Medals . . . . . . . . . . . WINSTON CUP AliT,_ E...,. Flootcla-- COMING UP ON THE CIRCUIT Spec/a/ th/B week, 1/24 scale Dale Earnhart, Jr 2002 Oreo Car $59.99 '· · Call for hours or to make an appointment Fc'lr retu tfl WHIC of fetlN&ry 11, 2002 • Dei[WI: ClrtaGt'lplllcl tne .. Sa,..~ll . fla , ... Place Your Business's Ad here I from 499 5 'Filii CIILIVIIIY 'Pill!! II!T~UP 'PAll! PAIIK1NQ 'Filii! LAYAWAY from 399 5 . ' .. ' PHONE (304) 875·1371 FUR~ITURE & DESIGN "BRAND NAME FURNITURE AT DISCOUNT PRICKS" AT. 992-2155 a QALLIPOLIS FIIIIIY WY 25115 .. z . . ·c all.The Daily Sentinel for details Dave Harris or Debbie Cal~ from$999 FLAIR i I . • 0 ~ CD CD 1\) I 1\) 0 ;• • co I: 1\) (J1 ••. r& II ., ' I I I 0 :z: �• • Thunld8~Feb.14,2002 -.mydllltyaentlnel.com r=-~~~:.~~~=~~~~$~Meigs ==- Ir..·_.. h falls at t e Derrow Dome, 66-57 Qf;rtbune- Sentinel- RMI_A_liTOS_Sw! _ _, - - - 'Oi1 & lltctrlc I.,._ In- (7otOI441·3080 r• =- I ,r;;. j · 3859 ""'"' =::...._ _ _ _ _ ..__ _,FORiiiiiiiii-mu:-_,,..1 1988 S·10 Truck, Jow. rider 1\egtster ~ ~C G red woth blaci< Interior. Roll pan ltont & rear. Mag Wheels now llrol. 4ey1 5ap 30 mllos 10 the gallon $~too. 13041773• S054orlsavemessago. V8fY sharp, P rea ane ups. 1Sl $hot8 and wormed, Black. ttariGQuln & Mene . Born I2126/0t . {740)38B·98t3 (304) 675-1333 1D . Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Dally In-Column: l:OO p.m. ttonday-Frtday for In ..rtlon All Display: 12 Noon 2 In Next Day's Paptr IQ. WRITE Ali AQ. Successfu I Ads Should Include These Items To Hel Get Business Oevs Prior To Publication Sunday In-Column: 1;00 p.m. Sund1y Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays For Sundays Paper r • Start Vour Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete 116 1 . JlfvWANJm 11 I'EIIsoN.us 116 I HfvWANID> 11 CN.t;s & Roslc:tent Allis· Muolcl1111 and Vocllllll tants. Applicationl Are Now needed for gospel commun- Moon Ughl Escorts. Full Be1ng Accepted For CNA'I tty Cholr/mulk: for live per'· Service Male and Female & Resident Alsiatante. tormancH and rKOrdlng. 118 ....,_lblt .,. •tw.y• 1111y loU or JlfvWANID> I ume;"'~"~...~m~...~..~..~-~~~~~~r~~~§~· eo o:=n, ~~ I riO I t'o .!~ I t ~~ I r 1 \In I " I 1'1'111 " ,\11\1 ... 1(111\ • This I ;_:.:-::.::::.::;"~:::.·.:::••::::~":=~-:::::...· r P~a. Gaii740-446..01Q1. area, river view, $450 per Carport, Private Deck, owner: month, references required. $469 , Lease Required - - - - - - - deposit reQuired, nD pets. (740)446-29~7 Sue's SelactaDies on the "T"' I Seize the opportunity- Low I'RoFEssloNAL interest rates! Selling at SI?.RvKD · $162,000, well below .appralsal. Great Neighborhood In Ore'en School District LOANS, LOANS, LOANS, cloae to Holzer. 4 Bed· for good or bed credit, call rooms, 3 Full Baths, Intoll free 1-866-864-5758 ground pool. For more de···No up front fees tails and appointment """Fast reliable service (740)446-3139 ···eankruptcleswelcome· MOBD...E HOMES TURNED DOWN ON FOR SALE SOCIAL SECURITY /lSI? No Fee un ~- w WI 1 - e n $36,900.00· ' 28'x48'· lolal 1.aaa-582-3345 electric· 3 bedroom· 2 bath2x6 exterior walls- thermopane windows· skylights · and much, much more. Free delivery- S(ttup- concrete : jooters· underpinning and _1 · up to 50F of utility lines. ~11'11111 Ntltt ecrvertltlng Now through March 15th, · In thfl: newapaper 11 choose your colors. aubfectto the Federal cote's Mobile Homos, -,fr Houllna Act of 1118 15266 us 50 East, Athans, s-· ·c~.'.•o. ' Oh . lo, 45}'21.,1740)592-1012,, ~ , r . 1 J. h-:_ J ,llmlmllon ar , 188~ Mansion Umlted II, 14 diKrtmlnetlon biMcl on x ~0, 3 bedroom. 2 bath, r-. ..._,., rtf~ ,. ion, oox whrr1pool tub, washer .& dry· flmillal•t.tul or l\lllonel er, partial furnished, origin, or any lntenllon to $13,500.00 OBO 591 -1899 make 1ny lueh 1989 Sprucerldge 14x60, ·-~on 11m... 11 pretence, , Of good condi!lon. Will help diKrlmlnltlon." with delivery. Call Harold. 740·385·7671 . Th .. MW'fPiptf' wpt not 1994 14, 70 Oakwood, 2 knowlnn... ___.., advltrtl~-;;:"',... BR, 2 Full Bath, washer/ ...... wh6ch ll in Otyer, Stove, 3 Ton Heat Pump, New Carpet in Wving -lon ol tho low. OUr S - • r o hlrltlr Room, 14,000. (740)367· 0907 1 lormod,.., 11 n I -llnga-aod In 1996 Mirage. 2.bedroom, 2 thle newspaper 1re bath, ref. & stove, great ov1llollll on on equal ehape, 2 decks Included, lly$16500 (740)949-4026 n · ' ' Burchen Mollllo Home Lata i I Gl 740-992-6777 after Spm. 3 or 4 bedroom house in country, yard w/garden spot, all utlhtles paid, $800 a month plus deposit, (740)949.0312 4 BA HDUse on 9 acres. Central Heat. Carpel, 1 ~\~roompolls w!~; 1H;:;;Ieplt~l $490/ I U Ill I mo.5726 Pus t t es. (304)863 · Brick House, 3 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, Large Kilchen. Call (740 )446_0722 .Pilot Program, Ranters Needed, 304-736·7295. Pomeroy, large 2 bedroom , Naytors Run, w/d, sire!, furnlshed , lg. yard-patiO , no pets, (740)992·6866 Spacious 2br. 1ba. D_up!ex WasherfDryer Hookup $450 month Oeposit/Aerer· ances Required. No Pets. (304)675-2046 . Tara Townhouse Apa rtments, Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA, 1 112 Bath, Fully Carpeted , Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Pa· !lo, Start $:365/Mo. No Pets, Lease Plus Security Deposit Required, Oays: 740·446· 3481; Evenings: 740-367· 0502, 740-446-0101 . in Middleport. Dolls, glass-~ · ware, Aladdin mantels, and, ~ more . (740}992·0298, . M•o~ •• ·~~us ""~~..u..ru,I'.U , . J.nUlCHANDISE , ; . f 0 rby · 0 s1971id5CidsmRObil~~..l $e'll~ 0 ar, uns \,;!UU\1. ~; ~~.o.;,:,:rysta~~~.\ oogant~~·.· : S100. (740)247-2304 no an- : swer, leave message. r I mediclil COding/billing pre· ferred. FAX reaumea lo Beauty Conauttant, Bl'ldget latiOn staff to bett,er aervt 875·3713 or 522-3812 or lplii'ICM'. ourcustome111. Weare look· Quafl'icatlons; High SChool und to P.O Box 657 Bar· Adu!t 3 wheel bike. $100: lng for a person that hal Diploma/ GED required. Fa· tiourwvflle, WV 26554 !3ig Red Slide, Good Shape, Shop Online 0 high energy level, Hit· motl· mlllar with Head Sllrt phi~ 525. Turtle Sand Box, ss:• www.youravon.com/lindahaiV v~led and enJoys working loeophy. Current or p..t RN'I & LPN'I Small Microwave, S15 ~ or call Undo for all your Avon with people. Must have de· Hud Start pt~rent ~(304)895-3739 needa .. Orders, Deliveries, pendable transponatlon, ba· Mult have TB teat and an Evening & Midnight Shifts . brochures, info . (740)388- sic. computer knowled9t. initial physical before. •n~ Fantastic Starting Wages 3 story older home in town, Ceramic & Gift Shop Appier .• 8501 Thrs Is a full time salaried &..... work Mull-lhl BCI Great Shift DlrferenUal at great condition; Close tO II· Grove (304)576-2800 Ce·' position and offers aN com- k:..tl ·ion lunbrklge Cere l Rllheb bnvy; CaU library at 4416- Twin River Towers accept· ramie Molds t.!sed 70% off.' .Wh8\ Are You Wetting For pany banefllt Including gat · Far Putnam READ, ext 235. ing applica.tiDns now tor New 50% off, Moving Not y~ know you wanllo lry It health Insurance. vacallon, I Call Wanda Taylor Units available taking molds . . Start today. Jay Clark's personal daya. ancl 401K Nature O work: WOftc \.!P to et 30<4-757-6605 · MORFO ·. ILERn~ March 1, 2002 ,1 Kenpo Karate (740)742· plan. We are part of a lllrge 40 houra I WHk during To SChedule A tu.r<il • ~br. Hud Subsidized apt. for Elec. Smokerama pressure 2548 c~ny that offers exctt- echool yur It the Wood· Proftlllonellnttrvlew elderly and disabled EOH cooker. 220 volt. (304)576-' lent career advancament •-'kl.-. land 1-tudforStart Sile. A• Localed At (304)675-6679 ::27~0.:.3- - - - - operation for 2 bedroom mobile home for GivEAWAY opportunltlae. For lnlervtew Start kllchen. Pra300 SevlHe Road rent, no pets, (740)992· Very nice, 2-3 bedroom Electric 3 wheeled Amigo. L~------·· consideration send a cover parea nutrttloue meals and Hurrtcane, WV 25526 5858 . apartment. in town, large Scooter. 6 months old. Cali .., letter telling ua why you Ire .,.eke eocorcllng 10 tht EOE kitchen, LA, $500/mo. Ae1· (304)675·5236 Ask for pertonwith weyour are rttume lOoking mtnu. .,__ --• 2 I.M\J -..~room trailer. $250 mo.. eranees & depos r·o req ut·red . Jooe. Chow PuppIes Io Good the lor along ~ I<:CUFI1t ~~- URGENTLY NEEDED· Home. Healthy, Beautiful. to Paul Bark8r, Circulation oounta and other neceuary piUrN donora, eam $50 to ref & dep, Minersville, Oh (740)446·3644 firewood for sale, 14• ban· Mull He to t.pprecrate. Director at Ohio Val~ Pub- recorda for ~DA lnd pro- 180 ~r week for 2 or 3 (740)992-6777 after Spm. WANTED TO RENT saw, 2611. storage trailer, (740)245•9372 after 4 pm. lishing Co 825 Third Ave gram. Meeta Ume frame for houra weekly. Call Sera~ 2 bedroom, for sate or rent, New Publisher for the Ohio IDveseat hide·a·bed, vinyl 11., ., meell lnd IMOU. [)emon.. 1i 740-592-88!1 1 304-675 •~• FrM puppies: Seventeen Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . straiH IM uu of proper eo, · quiet community, nice clean Valley Publishing Company :::no::eu:::::m~::.:::.:.::~::::~~ to lind a home for. aanltaUon. tect'lnkan~ for hOme, (740}992-2167 seeks fumishad apartment Firewood.. 1/2 ton pickuP. k all 6 ~ ~ 7'" ••• .,_ load ~~1 nd to rent for 3·4 months . load s 25 x- ~~ ADVERTISING PltiOPO'o~-. ·-~· ng • Mobile Home tor Rent Should have private bath· • or 1a e ·•. ·~ (740)446-1279 room and be close 10 Gallip· oords. $150. (740)992·6672 · Froe to good home. Small SALES . . - HDUN dOg. GOOd Apj)IICIIIon.. rtiUITIIt mull APARil\IENI'S oils. Call Den Dickerson at ~~ Children. (740)441· REPRESENt···:r,VE be oont to: C.rot You~. Ol~lllpolll ~~~ CoiHolage roan-{7401446·2342 (days) • NEW AND USED STEEL __. "' ··• aree111.......,.. 10 me) .au.n1 • St•el Beams, Pipe Rebar' COl Hold $1111, PO Box t Tbdayl 740-448·4367, SPACE For Concrete, ChanFor waR established 1084,01111pollo,Ohlo4lll3t. 1-800-214-0452, j n-I Fil B S I G 8 I ~'!:r.kf'!f!!!.. 1 Local Co. by _.;OOpm, Febru•ry 20 • Reg 180-06·12748. .;,~~s~ ~m~:~~d ~~ru~: roa ~~ ~:; o~arn:.'· D:ivewa~ ~ r""" """"""'' '. . 2002. nlohe< socunly depot it reWalkways. L&L Scrap Mol·· •-• D- ~~. Olk IIIU I ~~ ~::~r~ ~!,~~~im~...-- qulred.' no pats. 740.992· Moblle6HoWmldeeLoi,$Toke,s 12- als Open Monday, Tuesday; S ERVING THE Rick Pe•raon Auction Com..,..,, ,........., 2216. 14· 1 s, 125 mo Wednesday & Friday, sam... pony, lull time auctlonHr. TRI-COUNTY HIM. OH Truct<lng Company Mlsaw~ Ibm! 0118 · Feny. (3114)1175·3689 Plus deposit. Good Reier, 4:30pm. Closed Thursday,. 11 lttklna ...,.rltnced · complete auction ·service. _ · FOR SALE ask for Rosemary 106 Locust Street, unatalra ences. {740)446·0175 Saturday & Sund&". Semi· Traolor Ortv· e- - - - - - ·'- - -• LlcenMd llee,Ohlo & Wnl AREA Ill. ~ .•• ,.. aTralilt' •••, •~, .-J..._. , Limited Or No Credit? Gov· gorago apartment, 2 bed· Sl S I (740)446-73110 . 1.._...._.....121 vtrQinil, 304·773·15715 Or ..,..., """' n - . ~ ent B k Fin 0 I room, atove & refrigerator orage pace or rent 4033 304-773-5447. lloontnolpltaly, Clnollurl(7~u.~nd2 .,oo-125,000 wood10.5~~~ wllathHo1999 FNIHt· :~~akWO: In ~r:ou~~ tumllhed, $275fmo., $150 squarle feet. edwith C~etal Over 30 Bualntll Suits and M It hi _.... · I _,_, ' · CA8H WHEN YOU NEED ~u r mo tar rlepooll, {740)448·9061 . shelv ng . Local In ily ol Dresses, Size 20·22, 1325. WANID> • u ve....... 1773 or 1-IOHI3-0I04. IT Ollllpolle. E... llent Condi· ~llo, YN 304' 738' 34011· Polnl Pleasant Inquire at 2· 62 quart tubl ol casual 10 BvY Communlcatlan 11!1111 II1MA tlon. Prtvato, Country SOl· New Double Wklo on Ptl· BEAUTIFUL APART· ·(304)67.4.01 02 wear & Ieana, slzo 20-22; ' Mllll hive good . Plrt·dmt STNA noodld tor a~ 811 Wltor link wHh °!~~~ S 1"!'~ ~· IIAddbll· vale Proparty, 1-5 Acres. MENTB AT BUDGET PRJ. $100. Coli (740)245-5506 drlvi""IICIOIII & "ldl YIIIIH I hoH oonnectlona, 1 ~• 7 .o -rao ~va 1 1· Coil (740)448·3583 to pre- CES AT JACKSON EB• ji;p;;:::;:;;;;::;;::;;::::::; alter 6pm or leave mosAltoolull Top Dollar: u.s. .. , noW . . . . . ng Jn. UICing 11210 (740)1182·2414 Clil Janoll Call II C.Otury quail••. TATEI 62 Woolwood Dnvo 811Yer, Gold Colno, Proof· ptOVkle own home_ lriJfinll 1o ..~ ~ IHvl .,....:1141 . 21 Homoo & Land (Collullr '' 1rom sa97 to $363. Walk to HOUSEH~ 1· ::••:!go::;._ _ _ _ __ 111· Dulloo lnctludo bul nat lflln~portlllon · • (304)034-25N or Oltlco Ovor 10 uaod homH pnced shop & movies. Call 740· GooDS Quilting Frames, $26. Ful~ · Dllmondl, Gold Rlnoo, u.s. Currency.• • MUll hive lblllly to llmltod lo: Alllll wlill 01 ~ 1·800·731·&011). under $3000. Will help with 448·2588. Equal Houolng , . Size Mattress and Box M.T.S. Coin Sllop, 1GI Soctraining pllno lnd Indollvory. CaU Nl~kl 740-385- Opportunlly. Spnngs. $95. Truck Topper· anti A..-nuo, Ollllpollo, 740bel TIAM pllytr o irlinlng lo on giv· 9948. Appllancaa: Aecondllloned eo·w , 91 " L, $50. Call 441-1842. ora; Uliltln obtltlni!IG PlOP" 4·Srolo ~ Ranch Stylo Wallflors, Dryers, Ranges, (740)256·1529 tr dooutnlnltllon t10111 ol~ H 1 · 3b w11h Pllol Program· No CradiV Garage Apt on Rouoh St. Retngratoro, Up To 90 Days enta, MNiol pf'OYidll, Mid- All Mikel at Lawn Mowers: 10°,:'. ~td ~''Patio ~rch 2 Bid Credit and Flral llme 1br., kitchen, living room, Guaranteed! We Sell New Rllkttntlal Home Ownlrt Ptolftllonll .-k• land lind RNUIM Ill: lelld; ~~~ tor noecled lmth Englnto; K11011n1 Dlr garage. $78,000.' 4 Homo Buyoro. FA5 1nd furnlahod, rool nice quiet Maytag Appllorn:es, French Tappan HI offlclanoy 90 pluo with home, option or owner 11n1notd. 80-aOk llllpolll Dlllly TrlbUtll HrviOia: ., tntll dall Into Hllllll tti1d Srolomlndoro blooko lrom High Sohool Governmont Loano Avolio· stroll. $275. por month + CHy Maytag, 740·446·7795. gas lurnaces Including oil program tracking ayltom; Ropolrtd. Clll Mlkt Gil Ohio Good view 01 blo. Own your n'!W homo in· utllltloo + Dopoolt {304)n3· and eloctnc gao fumar~r>go. Clll Dan at RI!: AdVII'IIIIng mllntlln t!ltclloll ,_rao; (740~7004 (304)727-3318 oiNd ol ranting. Coli ~54 Bt<lroom Suit, $150. Dlnotte cas. HI Efflcloncy Heat 1»!)675-1333, Ext. 18 llllllllp publlo All ol home I . (740)446·3218. Graolouo living. 1 and 2 Sot, $75. Droosor, $75. Pumpo, faatunng Tappono I d I I I I\ \I l I WTIIIrciAvtnut C"~~·':ft:: d~r ramod~~:z:~; ~s~: ~b Ra;~~ StyJ~ Trollornol wllh nlco out bt<lroom oportmonto at VII· {740).44ll-11742 Fres lncrodiOie warranty I I"\ If I " Qllllpollt, Ohio 4M31 II Ioiii tllfH VOir& - " " tlflltrgonay otNiot. otnlor ocrat~l<f 1 110 p;,.,~ 2 building. 4·1/l! milt out Crab lago Manor and Alvoraldo For Silo: Reconditioned ~~~'ri-r·a H!ATINQ 1 iO onoollqUiretl.-"" ablt oltlzono dloaount. 22yra. oar garago 178 000 • 4 Crook Road. City wator Apartmonlo In Mlddloport. wulltra, dryere and relng· COOLIN!i 1740144..1411 tfrLPWANJm lo -l10mltllaoltlottt ttCP· (304)57e-aoea blooko from. High' School {304)575-5107 From $278·5348. Clll 740· orltoro. Thompoono Appll· or 1.80Q.I72·5N7. ..__ _ _ _ _ _..,~ 011101 Sroorallry Ntlded tor thlt tniY nat "" tltdlly 10- GtotvH Portablt Srowmlll Gal. Ohio. Good view of Wo have approKimatoty 20 882·508~ . Equal Houolog anco. 3407 Jackoon Avo· www.orvb.oomlbtnnott . Looal V1ttnn1n1n 011101. Ollllblt:-"" ablt to 1111 tlanl hlul your loal 10 1 town. {304)721·3318 led homto tor under Opportunltllo. nuo, {304)675·7368. .... Will Aloo Porlorm Some lnd tranlltr olltnta: mull mill julloall304-e1'5·1057.. ~2 000 call 1-800-837·3236 N. 3111 Avenue, Mkldleport, Largo Wooden Entertain · Free Goo F~rnacoo and AJt IHOUA TO START Cl11nlng and Konnol Ou· hlvt rtllablt tranoportltton; 2 bl<froom, lurnlohod apart· ment center, Glass Door, • 1' oompllllon of training lito. D•r lnd &vtnlng mull It&.. ~~~ tntry com- LPN -1<1 pnvlll oaro or Cozy 1.5 Story, 1250 oq ft., '1or 1no. manl, da.potlt & rotorenoea, $50. 3 place Coffee/ End Condlllonor Elllmaloo. Col! tng tor • New JOI or Houro lnd oomt Wllk· pulor oldllo; mull ""ablt ,. lllplta poolllon, aollry Open Loft, I .5 aore, Porter no palo. 740·1182·0185 Tabla Set, Solid Ook, $100. (740)446.8308 or 1-800· CAliRI!??? tndl. P1n ume Polltlon 0,. oommurtlollt lflloi!Wiy. on duUu porlormtld, Aroa. Aoklng $79,000. Lars & 29Hl098. It you don'l oall Then don1 min tlilo oppor· 1)1. Friendly lnd Wtrm Pt~ Bllrtlng Ullty:h 111.10/hr. ooil (740)1182-ee31 (740)367·7193 . ACREAGE . Newly Romodaled, 2. Bed· (740)446·7022 :u:.s:::"•:.bo:::;lh:.:l::o•::•:..l"----~ tunll)'lll oonllll)' 1 Mull. Pitllt Mlxlmum alii r/Wtc. TravF R ~ • .rcom Apt., Stove/ Rolrigora· Grubb's Plano· Tuning & . CALL: t-IIM7oWOII bring Fl....,. to: RIVO""'nd II raqul""' with travol ralm• Moving lncl H1ullng: Clean or on1 or oa1a, oma 11 tor, Utlllllos . Paid. 5400/ GOOd used Appliances, Re· If• - - - - - - - - A n i m a l Clinic, 11520 Stilt! burMmlntii38.Sotntlper Out l'"ulldlnge, Butmentl, houM nr. $250. month+ 80 Acrta HtndtriOn on month. 48 Olive St. , condfl loned and Guaran - Repai rs. Problema? Hd DATA ENTitY Routa teo, Gllllpolll, Ohio. milo. DHrlllno tor IPPiiol• ll1ragoo, !otalto, Truh, Do~otlt (304)727-3318 New Four Ltno at lnloraoc· (740)448-3945 loed. Washers , Dryere, ~~ n~ 1 _C • 11 The Plano Or. 0 446 4625_ _ __ Clal-•lor Ooct•-. lion 11 FtlbiUIIry 18,11\102. Eta. Odd Jobo. Call from 6pm·11pm. tlon wnh clly wsllr. $80,000 R dA • · :::.::::::.::::: P· - .... .,. Submit · and rtf (7140)4487SO. 04)937 2518 (304)545 Now Taking Applications- Bnges, an 8 1ngerators, Training Available, PC Help w1nted caring tar tht , t'HUmt tr· • For · Rant or sale, •mall (3 · 35 Weal 2 Bedroom Town- Some atart at $Q5.. Skaggs Household Items & Baby raqulrtd. oldtrty, Coral Group Homt. lnot~~in.on - r . . Top to Bottom Cloanlng houN 1br. $2~ . monlh + 6491 houae Apanmenll Includes Appliances, 76 V1ne St. , Items. (304)675·2801 1-1100~240-1548. Dept 926 now poylng minimum wage. ArHAgoncy on Aging !tMot. Proltlllonal Cllln· Deposit (30 41727-33!8 Lot 1.36 Aero on Crab Water Sewage, Trllh, (7401446- 7396 Independent Horballta Ole·. Domlno'o now liking IPPII· new ohlfll: 7am-3pm, 11m· Dlltttot7, Inc. lng It afforclllblt prlcto. lrom 6Pm· 11 pm. Creek Rd. Owner financing $350/Mo., 740·446·0006. Hlda·a·bed tor sola. bu rnt tn butor, Call For Product O( · oatiOnl lor 1111 drlvlro 011· 5pm, 3pm·11 pm, 11 pm- F31 U~!i, PO 11ox 1100 · otllot, romo<lol· For eale by owner: Nloo bl· wllh down payment. Upsialro 1 Sid room Fur· orange. $50. {740)992·1552 Opportunity. {740)441-1962, llpollo ond Pomoroy '1oca. 71m,call740-8ia·~23. AloQranrle,Ohlo45f74 lng ~-clean level homo on 1 aero near {304)675·4182 nlshed Apartment Located afferepm. JET . 2 2879 10n1 only. Apply In poraon. Help Wlnttd· tl!Pirltnotd Equol Opporiun~ Em~ ~fl92 1381 al. eg . Chester. Throo bedroom. Lot lor Sale: cltarl<f, approx on S110ond Avo Beside Ll· Hldabed. $100. Lovoseat, AERATION MOTORS rooftr'l and oarpenttrt- Thl •--• ' two baths, Ont-elr garage, 2 112 1 ct b $3&01 h 1 u 11 A r1 lmpioyM !or llrgt wort<lng mUll hlvo • Vllkl drtvor'oll· Dlltrlct-:.'~m.~n i•m'""'•ta flmlly room with flreploct, acres, ~rave roa • rary. mont Pua t . $100. Ouaan · Bo• Spring apalreo. Naw & RebUilt I rarm. ExperiJnoe wltn firm otnll, looll, ll'lneportatlon -""rtn ~. _...- ""...... aun room. Ntw Cltntral hut· water & electr c avellabla, 11188 (water/ trash Is lnclud· and Mattresa, $t 00. Stock. Call Ron Evan1 , 1· 1 •• oqulprnont 1nd cattle prollr· and roftrtnOH. Local worll ..,.... .... ·~ 1 lng & 110 oyllom. Ono ml· Porter araa. $18,1100. Call ad In rent) . Coli Dobblo or (740)446·9742 600·537•9628. Nd. Houolng 1v•ll•blo 11 ......., - ·........ 11 c·~! pro""'1or .,~f•.! h~~= nult 011 Route 7, but 11111 prl· {740)448·4514 or (740)446· Judy at Library .(740)446· to .,.... ~· """'' ""- PI1 -·• G248 afllr 5pm . 7323 Mollonan Carpal, 202 Clork . · -· _., ,_.,~ : 1n'o Conotruotlon 1403 mull~ ~~·-nt n •me•vale. 1740)966·3981 · Chapel Road. Pon&r. Ohio. Large pickup load miKOd • 18 200 Mlln 81-, E·n lir'I 01• - nguage, ,.. " w Pon I I Pi easan t Large n.,... ·•~ 3 -(740)446·7444 1·877·830· IIrawoo.... • • II Vtrl P~nt08~ WV 21515&0 -·•m Avt., ... I. oan llgn New Home. Vinyl Siding, will .vt :.:::.;;.;..;;;;;::;.;;:. • ;;.;..:;;;;;.;.._ noo houra 8· M·F, !he propar aittlbtton, lnd ShinQio Rool, 3 Bodrcom.. lb:.At.FsrATE bed., appllancoo. Furnished. il162. Free Eotlmates, Easy ·[740)949·2587 Evenings & (740)448-4814. I oomplttt Hok;round INOTICII 2 Both, $499 Down. Clll WANJD> $265. month. Cop. At· llnanclng, 90 days sB)Ile oa ;.;W:;IOI<:::::;en:;:d::•----AVONI AII,WUI To Buy Ol' ·Homo & Olrcltn Plrty 1o Dhook upon tmploymtnt. OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· {740)448·3570. ~ qulred. 13040675·7?83 cash. Visa/ Maslar Calli. Manress and eo, Sprin8l. W . Shirley Spear~, 304- now hiring. ltatt your own Phone {740, ~~liM for lNG CO. rtoOmmlndl that Looking for 2·3 bedroom Drive· a- little save alot. $95. Televfllon Clbineta 1 1711-l.a~. homo """"' bulln111 whh lurtlltr lnfomtltlon. IOU do buiiMH wllh pooplt Old 3br. 2 110'Y homo ·69 house lo purchase. Quick Be110h Street, Middleport, 2 Osk, $50. 13" Telavlolon, llnlo to no lnvHimtrtt Into~ Mnd lnqutriH ta Mr. JlmH IOU know 1nd NOT 10 oond aoro Iota ol old wooclworll loll c 11 Jl 1 (740) bedroom, turnlllfltd apart· Color, $35.· Call (740)258· lotto &roo. Amullmtnt vlowo oonducttd Mi.ndly Ltwranoo, lluplrlntandtnt, mont)' th;...gh lht mill until on Sliding Hill Crotk Road. ~92.;~87 a m a ment, ulllltloo paid. depooll . 1529 Co. lllool<lng tor tmhutlll• Man:h 4. Coli Pot Minor 10; Bouthom Loo11 lohoolo, IOU hlvl lnveltlglll<f the {304)582·3554 & reterenceo, no palo. 740· :.=::.__ __ _ _ _ . tla II'IGiviCittlll opnn~oum· an 1ppointmtnt 1 7 40 ) 37 ~. Box 178, Floolno, Olllo olllrlng . · Atal L~ Homeo Cabl 992·0t65 SPOR11NG Miami Dolphin Pullover . mot 2002. . Muol be 11 lelot 9887 ~5771. SLSD lo 1n EIIUII · -· · ns Goons starter Jacket XLtrge. $~. _ 1 11 yetrt 1nd abl1 1o travel. Opportunity Employtr. to customs, Free Informs · Chrlaty's Family Living, E ~tcal! enl Condition, WHiiJ)o PlY• living lacllilloa. McClure's Roatauront now lllutnul l888 mobile lood tlon . 740·556·2393 33140 New Limo Rd., Rut· · (7401441 ·0651 · Conllot Ul at 740·268·2;~ hiring Ill 3 loootlano, lull or Top Ton • DOr<:IIIIOI'l. Tri·oxlo 24 lool HOUSFS land Ohio 74Q.742·7403 MOdel 1938 Turkosh Ma usec pln-dmt plok up IPf)llel· Convllnae 1tore m1nager, long. All aleln.Jela lteel 3 Bedroom on Route 2, FOR lb.Nr Apartment 'home and tralle; amm . Bayonet and scab· Waterline Special: 314 200 CNA·HHA, Ctrt. Homomtk· tton llioCIIion l bring blctk Full Tlmt & P1rt Time oqulpmtnl with dtop fryer, 1304)875·5332 , rentolo. C~mmsrclsl sloro· bard with 70 rounds ol am· PSI $2 1 00 Per 100; 1". 200 tr1 nudtd IO provide In bttwttn 8'30am 1 Cuhler, Full nmt a Part l hallow Pry.r, 4 bawl alnk, , rronta available for IEiase . mo on bandoleers Included PSI $35.00 Per 100, Ail home llrviOt ' for thl 10'00lm Mcnciaw lhf'u Bit• Tlmt Booldcllper, Full11mt IMhiUII hood 1nd coHon W•nt your own home? ' 1 ·3 Bedrooms Foreclosed Vacancles·now. $100, (3b4675·2352 BnraeSs Ck.ompreaalon Fittings. 1 100 tltlllty/dlubltcl In Maoon, · • ' Coo- & Doll. Avlli~ to Cindy moohlno. Eight loot Own your own land? Wa dol Homes From $199/Mo., 4% C.tteli. Wlynt. PUtnam urdly. worlllll 1111111 ·Bend rtiUmt urvlng windOw and 1 cash Cl)l {740)446·3384 lo quail· Down. 30 Years at 8.5% Cl~an 2br. WID Hookup . Toytor mede Burner .Bubble RON EV.t;N' ENTERPFIIS. Counlltl artl. Clll 1-888· NHd !ladlll ta uti Avcn. clo Dally aeAtlntt PO Box rtglsttr. Alklng $12,800 fy · for your new dreaq~ APR. For Listings , 800·319· Reference and Deposit. No Driver, 10.5 degree iolt ,.!lka ES JackBDn, Ohio, 1·800· . • 49 41182 Will Train (740)448·3358 728.08 Pomoroy, OH 45711f (740)742-3033 h$o. 3323 EKI. 1709. , Pols. 1304)675·5162 new. $11 0. {3041675-5458 537·0526 www.marykl~.comlbapancer47. Your Mary Kay lndapandant We a re expaneling our cl... ...u. Head Stlrt Cook -=-------- ==------- r ·:.::=.. . ". . . I · , r I ·N-. h"H.:d' = r ==------- r I j . I r•o ! j\o C' town lpllki!l;-,.. r I ;·p. · m: 1.'::' I j R-. --"-' •-• a--· P91•• j j r·o c:c.:===:.,--- I .. ~..;... =·~e·-=---':-ln_u:-m-wh-ee':-"1.. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ~)3';~~ 7311 ' AAnQVES An!•· ni: g:une in the long time home ofWeU- ston basketball. Labeled with the name referring to h tm D errow .L coac Ule Rocketswillm<>VI'intoanewhome 1. · 1ongtime ...r. next searon. Despite a v.Want cuon "~·~ ••d uum ·L u•e u~~n ~· gold led by a 1 .,...., 25 - point performance by :..5088:=·---..,::-:--::-- junior guard Buzz Fackler the 98 300 ex Good Mmuders feU 60-57 . WeD. condition ·Aaldnu $a 000 ston used a 15-6 second pen'od run to (740)37&-2589 · · build a nine-point halftime adv:mea. Harley C.vldson, 1200 lit h Fa ld Sportoter/aport, low miles tage, en ung ~n as c er 104U, (740)742·3146 scored 21 of his 25 points in the d half keep the "·- d BoATS & Mo10Rs secon to ......u "'· · · lit FOR"""" ers m e game. Mei~ jumped to an early 6-0 2000 Baas Tracker, 14' , 1 d •'- 6 02 "''""' ---'· open V·hufl, 9_9 Evlnrude ._ ea at u•e : as Fackl er, atrcl<8 trolling motor ·onap Matt Williainson and Ryan Hannan all on c..;.,., aM accesaorieo Jn. scored oivm · g·Le "--u~-- .Le ..;..o., lead.A eluded. $4800.00 OBO. ,.. u1 tvoala "''" u1 ~•1 740-949-2727 quick timeout by Coach Derrow seemed to CAMnRs & turn the tide as the Rockets scored the last ~ MoroRIIoMrs . lOpointsoflheperiodwhilelheMarauders 'Were held scoreless for the 6nal six minutes. 1Q88 Aegai1B' Flberglua, 4 cyilnde< Meto-ruloer mo- Michael Ebem gave Wellston their first lead tor, pltaoure 11<1 boat, of the night at 8-6 with 1:52 to play in the $3000; 19n ~nnebago firs motor home, 24 camper, t quarter. $2000 OBO. (740)742-4800 Meig~ finally fou{ld the hoop at the 7:45 mark of pen·od two when Fackler brought r I r: 1 100 WORKERS NEEDED Start Your Buslneso To· Ramodeled 3 bedroom. ln . 1 bedroom house In Aacine For the Discnminating Ten · Buy or sell. Rivenno Anti-, · Alllmbte craftl, WOOd day... Prime Shopping Cen· Mlddlepon, call Tom Ander- $325/month {740)992-5039 ant . Deluxe 2 BA , Near ques, 1124 East Main onlltm1. Matet1al provided. tar Space Available AI Af· son after 5pm, (740)992Holzer, CIA, Appltancos SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740- ' To S480+ wk. fordable Rate. Spril'!g Valley 3348. 3 bedroom home Minersville Furnished Including W.&D , 992·2526 . Russ Moore,~ Elcottt. Prompt F'rofesslo- Many Benefits Available PleaH contact: Olvld at FrMintonnatlon pkg. 24 Hr. nal Ollcteet & Confidential. Such As: Compelltlve Wag- (304)675-1~ 1-801--428-4750 epm to Bam. {740)388- OS, Ftald Meals, Paid \laca· 1'119. . tions, Employee Olacountl NURSING IUPIJMIOM Attention - - - - - -- & Available Insurance, In· SceniC Hilla Nursing Ctnter Leader~ Wanted Why wail? start meeting terest~ AppliCants May Ap- 11 R• Structuring for opU- lntetnatlonal mall order, free Ohio alngles tonight, call toll ply Dally Mon.-Sun. 9... mal RN Supervilor CoYer· booklet printing proyldedl rrae t-800·765-2623 ext Come See U1l Ravens- 1ge. · 1821 . · wood Cart Ctnttr, 1113 we art lOOking for dedicai· waahlngton St., Ravena· ed, dependabla, caring 1..80()~218-7543 ..a. ........... ,..,....,.,. • ._~ wood, wv. Refertn<lll Re- RN'a for the 3·11 and 11-7 www.Money-Oreams.com """""'""'............ qulred. . ahlft. NewWa.... andBene~..__ _ _ _ _ _... th Package. 'P1eau Call . COMfi GAOW Pam Caldwoll at (740).4* RICtplionllt tor bu8)1 doc· lllop Online 0 wtTH USI 71"" for~ ~~-·~·. tor'l olllce. Knowledge of r. orcancet., .. TrtbunHientl'* "•aJ•r wtll ~ f'MPO"Iolble tor no ,_,.IMn the coet Of tN .,..c.at occupied by the error Mel only tM first ln..rtlon. POIJCID: Oh&o v.llly PubllaNng ......._ . . tight 10 edit, Nfect. . ., rw.uaa frclfn tM publlcMion or omllllort or an .,.,..,....,,....L eorr.ctton will be mede In thl flnt n•llable ldiUon. oonfldentW. • Current r.c. en._.. .... • All,... •t~~t~~ldVerUIIIIJMnta.,. ·~ lD the Feder11 Fair Hou1lng ~of 1HI. IIIOipU ontr M1p Wlinlll::lldl mMUng EOE ...ndlrda. W. will not IOMPt 1ny actvera.lng In vlol ..lon of ttt.law, Ottcriptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbrevl1tions • Include Phone Number Ancl Addrtll When Needed • Adl Should Run 7 DIVI -~1 6nal lKC Reglstsred Labs , 94 Chevy 5· 10 Bluer. 4•4. or Black. 40. Tahoa/LT, Auto. A/C, l:hocolate f140)441.Q931 Leather, Loaded . Garaged. • . Nice, 79K, 57200. (7401379. ~j(C Registered Pomoranl·• 2748 Puppies. Ready to Go. 85-SIQ.Pu. 350 V·8 Bored 7401441· 1182 30ovarRolltrCam.7SOED ~FA ~~m~an Kindeens. ~;n~~r~·· T~~ 1f~: . ....a aner "'Y'" week ys. hausl, Ti'action Bara, Tan. l740)446-3 166 noau cover, new tires and · tab Puppies, AKC, Shols wheols, Groat lntor1or, Naw •nd Wormed. V•IIDw and P~lnt Job. Vary Nloe Trude . !llack. Bolh parents on $4,000. Ph. {304)675-3101 . ~remises . $275. (740)258· . · 1888. W~l hold with depo~t. 97 Chevy 5 "10• V6/Vor1ec, ·• Auto.. AJC. PS/PB, AM·FM ·~;;;;;;;;;;:::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; r;. Private Party Ads Under $100 20 Words 7 Days • Each Item Priced • No commercial Ads • No .Tickets/Purebred Animals Or Garage/Yard Sales • limit 3 Per Person Mall To: Ohio Valley Publishing, 825 Th ird Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 HOW iJlV.Ided the "Derrow Dome" in Wellston Tu-~-· night hoping to spoil the Rockea' ,. ~lock. brick, oewer plpn. 1958 lnternaUonal Oump windows, Unlels. etc. Claude truck. Excellent Shape. Wln1tro, Rio Grande. OH 1988 Chevy Van with Led· Ill 740-245-5121 . der Raol!. Phone (304)895- REACH OVER 185,000 PROSPECTS AD NOW ONLINE . . . F LIVIXIOCK ·c !IRB ~~ F-250 4x4, 351 5 speed, sunvisor, running boards, bedllner, strong run· nlng truck, best reaaonat»e offer. 740·992·7456 1990 Oodge Grand Cara· van, Auto: Front and Aear A/C Heat, Ltather, Power Lockst Windows, Moonroof, Aluminum Wheels. 73.000 miles. $4000. (740)368· 8700 97 A81ro Van, 58,000 mllaa, air, cruise, tilt, PW, PL, AMIFM cassette, dual air bags. ABS, oaats 7, like new. Must Hill $10,000 :::"'.s.i:0401379-2134 · - 1 , BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondlllonal lifetime guar· antee. Local references furnished . Established 1975. Coli 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 0870, 1·800-287-0578. Rogoro Waterproofing I- , . . , . . - - - - - 11988 5 yr. old blue eyed, blonde paint gelding pony, $350.00. Call oHer 5 p.m. 740·949· ~494 . For Sale- ·AAnislerod Angus -., · Bull· Champion H11is Ext . BloodHno. (740)446·7410 · Regls1ered Bleck Angus . Bulls yearlings & older. Sires BDCC Traveler, Champion Hill EXT, Cham· pion Hill Wide spread. WLC Clips, gentle guaranteed. $1000. (304)372·2389 r'a ..I.Ml"Kl.h~u~ -I!~~ I $S2QO . , For Sale: 65 GMC 5-16 SJ. orra PU· V8. Aed. Auto, New R.-r, Good Condl· : T1me for Frost Seeding Pas- lion, $1600. 89 Ford Ranger · ture and Hay Fields. PU· Blue, Ext. Cob, 4 cyt., 5 ATV Broadcast Seeders, 12 Speed, Good Condition, Voll, High Quality. Fila most $2000. Coil (740)446-4514 ATVs. $295. or (740)446-3248 altar 6pm. Jim's Farm Equipment Inc. V.wo & 40)4:16·2484 4-Wils r I C&C General Homo Malntenence- Painting, viny( sldlng, carpentry, doolo, windows. baths, mobile home repair and more. For free eltlmate call Chet, 740-992.:.632=3·-~---- Superior Home Malntance We do ell Repairs ~ homes, Inside and Out tarpantry, Plumbing. (740)441· 0113 r I ar~~---:-, Eu:cnu~ REiolUGERATJON o.s. the Marauders to within two at 1 williamson then tied the CDOte.f at 10-all MIDDLETOWN, (AP) The U.S. WOllJ=I1°S curling team has won two of its first three matches in Salt Lake City and made school bulletin boards in soud1west Ohio. Ann Swisshelm, a member of the team, was born in Middletown and has fumily and friends foUowing her progress in the Olympic games. So far, she's done go;· IN THE COIIIMON PLEA.S COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO . PEGGY SUE STORTS PLAINnFF -va• H. D. HIVELY, ET AL. DEFI!NDANTS Hay & Bnght Wire Tla Straw, Year 'Round Delivery & Volume Olacount Available. Heritage Farm. (304)675·5124. ii{\\ ' 1'111<1\IHJ\ I LL.-..:FOR~S.;:Wl;;,...,J · AliTOS 1989 Dodge Dynasty 3.0 Engine. Auto, transmlulon, new tires, new struts, all fluId changers, new fllter11, car runs real good . $1,000. 080 or lrtdt lor 16ft. open car trallar. (304)n3-~54 or IMvem..,.ge. 1992 Camaro RS· teal, vary good COI"'dlllon, T·tops, CO playar. llntod wlndowo, $4988 ooll (7401882·245~ or 304-882•3407. 1882 CUIIIII Clorl, 4 door, ''oollont condition. $2486. l8~5 Orand Am, $3785. 18114 Grand Am, S3885. 1895 S-10, $37~5. 1~95 QMC lull olzo truok, S57tlli. t ~ee Blazor. 4 door. loaded, 15485. COOK MOTOAI (740)44e-01 0:1 I882 Nlllln Stlnzo. Fully l.Oided, 11185. 11180 Ford <.tel a ve, 4 Door, 83,000 eot~•1 m1111, 1085. 1817 'lbyoll Coroll1, Auto, AIC, l.ikt Now, Low Mllll, $2100. (740)25MOI2 I~~~~~ Bulok Parll Avo. Ello. . Condition, lolded, All Hrvlcal. Lt. Bronze metallic. 1oo,o3t mllto s~~oo . (304)875·2&24 ~ 9114 Chovy camaro V·6. Auto, tranaml11lon, 118,000 miltl, In good condition ~ · :nice lnttrlor, new 1\ru, red noono. (304)862-3358 1eve Chevy Mont a C1no za.4, tlntlj) wlndowo, C/D l)llytr, loldtd. opona mod· 41, 15885 (7401085-4433. 1~85 Chryolor LHS. E•o. • condition . Loadod. Ono . Ownor. DIC/81/G~ w/Ch1r· · cool lltlhtr. 133k mllto . $11300. (304)875·7121 IIIIHI Fo111 Probe GT. Whlta, 58K, Power Stall. Win· ;ctowo, Door Lookl. Sunroof. co , Loathor, Chromo Whoolo. 17800. (740)378· 2311 . 1&~8 Hondo Clvlo ox. · otando111, 17,800.00. 740· . 882-3117 1999 Hondl t\OCOrd LX. 40R, 4cyl., 911Vtr, 30,000 I"IIH, PS, POL, EIICIIIInl Condition, $14,&00. {740)379-2398 afllt 8pw. 98 Satum. Sl t , 4 Door, 5opd, AM·FM Cuoollo, TIH, Cru loo. 76 ,000 mllaa. $4200. 1740)368.0334 ltWIIIoton Watlllon 1111. Malgo 57 Meigs 6 10 18 23 57 Wellston 10 15 22 19 ll6 IIEIGI- Travis Siders 4 2·7 10; Mall Wllfiamson 6 0.0 13;Ty Ault 0; Doug 0111 0; Ryan Frazier 1 1·2 3; Buzz Fackler 11 o-o 25; Ryan Hannan 3 o-o 6; Zach Bush 0. TOTALS: 25 3-9 57. WELLSTON- Dusty Fultz 1 0.0 2: Mlohaol Eberta 5 2·3 12; Tol Thacker 9 1-1 19; Brad Young 2 t-2 6; Brant Dei'· row 3 3-5 12; Jordan Lackey 3 2·4 9; Travis Downa111 1 Q. 0 2; Collin Crabtree 1 2·2 4; Morgan Johnson 0. TOTALS: 25 11-21 58. THREE·POINT GOALS - Meigs 4 (Fackler 3, Wllllamaon 1) weuaton 5,(Derrow 3 Young 1 Lackey 1). were shown on television . " It was really interesting for the first time to actually watch;' Spurlino said. "Seeing there was more strategy involved in it, that was interesting to me.'' The team won . its first two matches, including an upset of Sweden; before losing to defending gold medalist Canada 6-4 Wednesday. Public Notices in Newspapers. Your Right td Know, Delivered Right to Your Door. ·' Hay: Mixed Grass, Square or Round Bales. $1.50 square. $12.50· $15.00 Round. (740)256·6140 Crown Clty. 1990 Oudl 80, Auto, Loaded with Sunroof. $2000. (740)448·2519 JV Flesldenllal or commercial wiring, new service or repolta. Mealor l.k:ensed oloe· trtc:lan. Ri<lenllw Electrical, WV000306, 304-675-1798. 4x5 Round Bales of Hay, $10 each. {740)367-0166 Must have rellabla automobile Apply 301 Vine St. After4 pm RACINE PIZZA EXPRESS Gun Shoot Forl<ed Run Sportsman Club Friday, February 15th 7 p.m. Special Banallt Song Fast lor JOY FM Friday, February 15· 7 pm ADDISON FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH Slngera Schadulad ara JOY FMTRIO, Glorylanct 88!iavars Earthen Vessels. New City Singers, The Es1ep Family Everyone Welcomal HEAD "'Hlr.>TQPEN ENROLLMENT FOR NEXT SCHOOL YEAR February 18th, 9 am· 4 pm Woodtand Site . 3088 State Route 180 Gallipolis Gingerbread Houea Second Street, Middleport February 19 ' Clay Elementary 11802 State Route 7 Gallipolis Junction Hiland Road & Route 7 Pomeroy Please bring: • chlld'e shot record • social eecurlty cards • Income for current 12 monlha • medical or Insurance Information I now while Unknown; THE UNKNOWN HEIRS., NEX1 OF KIN, DEVISEES, ADMINISTRATORS EXECUTORS, ' . SPOUSES, . SUCCESSORS AND ASSIGNS 01' GEDRAL, USA CASE NO. Addree- Unknown: 01.CV•178 THI! UNKNOWN I!MifiS, NEXT OF KIN, NonCE IV DEVIII!ES, PUILICAnON . ADMINISTRATORS, · EXI!CUTORS, To: THII UNKNOWN SPOUSI!S, HI!IIIS, NIXT OF KJN, 8UCCE880RI AND DIIVIII!I!S, AIIIGNI OF ADMINIITIIATORI, RICHAIID I!XICUTORS, FIII!DI!IIICK IPDUII!S, HOLZI!R, SUCCIIIORS AND DICIAIID, ASSIGNI OF DAVIS Unknown; GI!DIIAL, THI! UNKNOWN DI!CIAIID, HI!IRS, NI!XT OF KIN, AddmMI Unknown; DI!VIII!IB, JI!PF GI!DIIAL, ADMINIITRATORI, Addre11 Unknown: IXICUTOIII, IPDUII!I, THIUNKNOWN HIIRS, NI!XT 01' KIN, IUCCI!IIOIII AND AIIIGNI 01' ALICI! DIVIIIII. HIVILY, ADMINIITRATORS, DI!CIAIID, IXI!CUTOIII. MAR.IOIIII IPOUIII, SUCCISIOIII AND MATHIWI, AIIIGNI 01' Jl!l'l' DICIAIID,IIOII!IIT GliDRAL, Add- MATHIWI. DI!CI!AIID, Unknown; LilA OIDIIAL, Adclnll VlfiGINIA HOLZIR, Add-• H1ppyAd 50th In Memory ettete btl quieted In 1111 Plllntlll, Peggy Sue Storta, and th•t Peggy .Sua ltotll tie found to be the owner .In Ill tlmrle abtolute ollhe ,.. ••tat• d11crlbtld In the Compl1lnt; 01 In th1 event thlt the Court ehould lind thlt the Dallndlnta' 11111 11 euperlor to Plaintiff'•• Plalntlll ,.q111tta thla Court to Add~-• tlnd th1t the Unknown Dalendante h•v• You .,. h•r•bv bun unjuetly notHiecl thlt hive anrlohtd 1nd th•t bun n•med Ptalntlll bl entitled to Dtltndlnlt In the raoelve lhe YIIUI ol lOtion • • • • thll unJuat Peggy lUI Storti, enrtohment. Pl1lntllf Plllntlft, VI. H. D. further reqUIIII thll Hively, 11 11., 1h1 btl gn~ntlcl 00111 Del•nd•nt•. Thll 1nd 111 other relief, utlon h . . blln lither In 11w or llllgned equity, whiOh 1h1ll btl CIM No. 0 I •CV• ,.~~ 171, 1nd 11 pending ~cr· In th1 Court of dllorlbed In d11d Common "••• ot rtntdld In Voluma Mllgl County, OhiO. 37t, of th• The obj1ot ol the OftiOII ll100rd1 ol Complllnt dem1nd1 the Rtoorder ol th1t the tltl1 to MIIIJI County, Ohio, being •ore• 1-tlcl In llo. 24, T In M1mory 7, 11. 14, lolplo Townahlp, end llllgned Auditor•• P1r011 No. 17• DECEASEO, AND RICHARD HOLZER, DECEASED, · Add~-• Unknown; THE UNKNOWN HEIRS, NEXT OF KIN, DEVISEES, ADMINISTRATORS, EXECUTORS, SPOUII!S, IUCCI!880RI AND AIIIONS OF F.R. II!AILI!Y AKA FRED II. BIASLIY, DI!CI!ASI!D, rou ,.., .. ,, .1. ,,r ,..1 00311.004. You •~ required to 1n1wer thl Compltlnt within twenty·llght (21) dlyl lltlr lht 1111 publloltlon ol th 11 Notlot, whloh will btl publlthld onot 11oh Wllk tor IIX (8) ••••••• • ,, ""'•7.0/ • Jenlfer Roee • "Bird" Sellen • • • • • B/1/MJ • 2/IWJ • • Our preclouo an1el • who will alw•1• brt. . . wun~~h to cur hwl•. • IU_Ivw_ke. Mill JOU 10 muoh, toda1 • and alway111t • ,._..., .••••••• .. . • :1M. - - • .110 Help Wanlld Local GM Dealer seeklnQ experienced service advisor Apply In parson DON TATE MOTORS 308E.Maln Pomeroy, Ohio • Thl 1111 publlo1t1on will b1 1111cle on the 1 11 ot l"abruery, · . , 1nd the twenty· eight (21) dlly• lor an1wer will oommeno1 on that dlte. In thl 0111 ol your lellurl to 1n1w1r or olhtrwlll n1pond . •• rtqUIIIId bY thl Ohio Rule• ol Civil ::Ia • ,e .... • ~ • a.ua I co,mt Into our lives, quickly go. stay for and a ,,, •• 1 Prooadurt, Judgment lntvtr tht same. you and so wry much. Love, Mom by dellult will b1 l"llldlred qelnet you and lor thl r11111 dtm•nded In th• Cf!!nplllnt. DliiiCI thll 3rd d•y of J1n111ry, 2002. Merllnt Herrl1on, Kenny, Oirtnee,,l Cletk ol Courta Orann~. Brian 17, 24, II, 2002 Shelly, ~ 7, 14.11.1002 :;:;j !!l ' two fuUowed by a Fackler three cut the We Us!On lead in half and prompted a Wellston timeout.The Marauders would get no closer than that the rest of the woy however as • the Rockets converted 6-of-7 free throws , down the s!retch to seal the win . : Fackler led all scorers with 25 points, ! Williamson added 13, and Siders scored to ' with Hannan adding 6 and Frazier 3. Thacker led the Rockets with 19; Derrow and Ebem scored 12 each with Lac key hit- : ring for 9. ; Williamson pulled in 9 of the 24 Meig~ 1 rebounds; Fackler had 3 of the 4 Mei~ steals; with the Marauders committing ) 2 , turnovers. Wellston won the game 78-48. Lee Graham led Wellston with 26 points. Carl. Wolfe led Mei~ with 15; David Boyd added 10 and Doug Dill 9. · Meigs will wrap up the regular season on · Friday at Alexander and open sectional tournament play at Vinton County High School ort Monday night when they face New Lexington . very well. mg. "It is still amazing to me that Cousin Abby Spurlino of Springboro also teaches schooL she's ac:twlly in the Olympics and we're actually going to said Her second-grade class at SpringSara4 Markus of Germantown, boro Elementary has been studying the Olympics and is following one of hef cousins. Markus teaches fifth grade at the curling team through clips Germantown Elementary posted on the buUetin board. The US. women won their School, where students are p:uticipating in Olympics-related activ- opening match 8-7 over Japan ities, including a version of curl- after trailing 4-0. Some highlighn; . 1800·18001b big rDund balee of good mixed hay. Will load 516. bale. (304)675-7608 .~16 with 6:40 left in the first l)alf. B=t Derrow and BradYoung both connected from threepoint =ge for Wellston with Travis Sider.; scoring two straight two pointers for Mei~ to make it a 16-14 Wellston leaP with 4:11 to go until intermission. Jo!d:m Lackey hit another Wellston three-point bomb followed by buckets tiom Eberts and Lackey. Hannan brought Meig~ to within seven late in the period but a Dusty Fultz hoop pushed the Rocliet lead back to nine at 25-16 at the break. The Runnin Rockets came out of the thinl-period gate with an 8-3 run. Tel Thacker accounted for six of the points for Wellston with Fackler hitting a three-point shot for the only points for Meig~ in the first 3:29 of the second half Williamson and Fackler hit consecutive buckets to cut the Meig~ deficit to 33-2. After Mei~ got the Wellston lead to under 10 points at 36-27, Wellston went on a 7-1 run to increase the margin to 43-28. Mei~ could get no closer than 13 points as each time .the Marauder.; scored, the Rock·ets wauld counter on the offensive end. Ryan Frazier :md Fackler wrapped baskets around a Brad Young two pointer and the count after three periods was Wellston, 4 734. Mei~ did not fold in the final period. The Marauders, playing catch-up. cut the WeDston lead to 10 at 53-43 on a Matt Williamson three-point basket. A Williamson Middletown native watched in Olympic curling \ ' -=' _,. - SENTINEL C0AR£SP0NDENT WELLS"'ON The M etg!IV~ar•uue~> . • •-- ·-~1 - i In one week With us · Display Ads 8Y ,._ •- (dtyal . .,.,. .380 to go wllh Truclt. ltuellng hi tlfloloncy hMt (7ot0)448-ml! (ovonlngo) (7ot0)441-c998- !lpm. 1JUmP IYI*M· Wa cany a compltlt lint ol - l e " Chryllor Clrruo LXI, CD par11 & - .. Player, Loathe< lnltrlor, Mo!OIICt(J!IS •aNNETT'S HEATING I $7500 OBO. 42.000 - .. 1..~------"· l:OOUNG (7401441-1411 (740)258- 1252 O< {740l25e- , - ~~-1117 1816 2000 Polarll400 ~ -.orvb.CGr,.w•tt Star Auto Saito acrou • · Only 2 ,.,... ol trom bank In RaclOo Ohio gao - . lkvod New Conpmith Corona Eltctrio Type- affordable utod ca;. and dillon. l,otOOO. (740)379JWriler, 520. Mk:ruwave Con, , _ 740-94 9-2451 260 ___ , -----Wood Grain with ca11ero, .;...;;;~;.;,;.;;.-., Weight bench, No TRIJCKS 2001 Harley Davfdoon 883 Qhts Included, $15. FOR.,... 510 Ac:lual Mlloo, 1. Hugger, 1)674·5221 _ """'-" Brand Now Condlllon. $8500. (740)379-2601 BUll.DING 11985 GMC I Ton Crow Cob SlJJololm Dual! 8 2 Diesel 13200 2001 Honda CABO, now C,~--tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiill_,.l. oeo.Y(7ot0)4*3Sit =~= ~~~~.. We Cove Meigs, Gallla, And Mason Counties Like No One Else C~n! Wprd Ads The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 www.mydllllyeentlnel.com - - - - " ' - - - - van. Public No11ce It 11 projoctod lhat I 00 peroono with NOTICE It he~by . vuloue dl1obllltl. . g 1v1n that on will Ull the eervlct Baturdly, February ooven dayo per wHk 1.8, 2002, at I 0:00 lor varlouo aC11vltlel, a.m., 1 public •••• Including will btl held at 211 tranoportatlon to lobe Wilt Second StrHI, 11111, medlcel Pomeroy, Ohio, The . lppolntmtnta and Farmaro link 1nd ...cr~~tlon/lel•ure llvlnga Comp1ny, 11 IC11vltlet. atlllnglor c11h the The Mel go following collllllr1l: lndue1rlu, Inc. 1117 DODGE IIAM ln¥1111 commtnto 1100 VI MAGNUM 1nd propo1111 from 4X4 8LT LAIIAMII Ill lnllrtlllcl public; TIIUCK111,441 MILES prlv1te 1nd par•· SILVER GRI!Y WITH tran111 opetllora TAN CLOTH Including taxi INTEIIIOR, AUTO, operttort, tor the AIR, AM·FM provl1lon ol CA881!TTE, POWEll 1111ntpollltlon DOOR LOCK,POWER 1ervloe Ia Plrtona WINDOW&, CIIUISI!. wIth vII y I n II The Farmara 81nk dle•bllltlta which 1nd llvlngt enoounllr Compeny, Pomeroy, tt11napollltlon Ohio, rtaerve• the oonotrn• within our right to bid 11 thl1 urvlot - · Hie, and to wlthdt11W Oper11oro who •~ the ebovt collateral lnle~atld In ofterlng prlot to nle. Furth1r, prop01111 to provldl Tht l'ermert 81nk nrvlo• thould 1nd Be v 1n 11• oont1ot Robett A. Comp1ny rtllrVII Wood, Auxlll•ry the tight to ~ject any ltrvloea Director 11 or allllldl eubmltlwd. Melgl lndutlrltl, lno. The above 1310 Carillon Street; dllorlbad ooll1teral Byracuu, Ohio 41771 will btl aold "I• II• to obt1ln lull dtllllt whtrt Ia", wllh no ol the typt ot 1xpreeHCI or Implied t111n1portat1on warrenty glvwn, nrvloe th1t Ia l'or further natded prior to 1n1orm1tlon, or lOr en prep•rlng 1 propoul. 1ppolnlment to Publlo Milling will lnapaot COIIIIIIII, btl Mlrch 13, 2002 II ptlor to 111e date 1:00 p.m. 11 tho M1lgt oont1ot 8hllll lndualrlea Oltlce In euch1n1n 11 812· SyrecuM, Ohio. 2138. ·· Written oomment1 or propaHII mull btl ·ca) 13, 14, II, 2002 1ubmlttad within 30 310 dlly1 to tht 1gancy 11 thl lbOVt lddrtll, with a copy to the P bll N0 II 01 u c Admlnlllrtttor, P• t The Melg• Moore, Otllce ot lndu1trl11, lno., Tran11t, Ohio whloh 11 1 prlvlte Dep1rtment of nonprofit corpo~tlon Tr1naportatlon, PO lnllnda to·1ubmlt •n Box Ill, Columbua, 1ppllo1tlon lor • Ohio 43218·0181; oapltal grant undet (8t4488-llll). lhe prov111on1 ol llotlon 48 USC 53 10 (2) 14, 21,2002 o1 the Ul DOT 21c Flcllrel ------Admlnl•tr•tlon, . . 1mendld, to provide lnlntportatlon urvlotl lor the parlonl wlih Dltlbllltlll within Mlllll tind G•ljl• Countlto ot Ohio or p1r1on1 with 0111bllltloe. Thle eppllc1t1on will requeot ant .o11ndend ' �' .. .. Sentinel •,_,Thlll8day, Feb. 14, 2002 French official: Judge was pressured before vote SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - France's Olympic chief said the French figure skating judge was " manipulated'~in to voting · for the Russians in the pairs competition, · a stunning revelation in the sport's biggest scandal.since Tonya and Nancy. Didier Gailhaguet, also the president of ·the French figure skating federation, said Wedn esday night the j udge was pressured before she voted fo r the llussian pair that barely won the gold medal over the Canadians on Monday night. Hours earlier, the new president of the lnternatioml Olympic Committee told the skating union it must inm1ediately solve its judgi ng controversy, which has become the biggest story of the Salt Lake City Winter Olympics. "It's our games. too;' IOC director general Francois Carrard said in announcing the highly unusual warning. "We are concerned J ar the athletes. It is our concern that this be settled expeditiously." Gailhaguet said judge Marie-R eine Le Gougne "has been somewhat manipulated," but he denied any wrongdoing by his federation. "Some people dose to the judge have acted badly and have put someone who is honest and upright but emotionally fragile under pressure," Gailhaguet said. "We cannot continue to let our judge be lambasted in this way. What is true is that M arie-~eine has been put under pressure, which pushed her to act iti a certain way." Tliat "certain way" is at the center of the maelstrom over judging at top-level skating competitions. Le Gougne is one of five judges who favo red Elena Berezhnaya and Anton Sikharulidze despite the couple's obvious technical error in the free skate Monday night. That was enough for a 5-4 decision that gave the Russians the gold over Canada's Jamie Sale and David Pelletier and enough to immediately raise the ire of the fans, who booed the decision, and of Canadians everywhere. On Wednesday, the C anadian Olympic Association appealed to the ISU to hold an independent investigation of the judging. Southern Coach Jay Rees, who then . took over the microphone. Rees recognized the late Dr. Kenneth Woods who played a role in the team's from Page Bl success by treating two team members event were Nick Bostick, Chris and preparing them to . play in the Bostick, and Rusty Cummins. Also games . Next Rees surprised Scott Wolfe absent was Dwayne Dill, manager. for his many years of service to high Also, recognized were cheerleaders school athletics and his contributions to Missy Cummins Rees, Tracy Riffie the 1982 season. Rees cited Wolfe for Buckalew, Lori Warden Brinager, Cindy his 22 years as a sportswriter for all of Evans Brown, and Michelle Johnson . Meigs County schools, and especially Graham, and advisor Megan Manuel. for coverage of the state team. Absent was Melodi Cundiff Easterling Rees then gave an elaborate introduc·and advisor Rita Matthews. Others recognized and introduced liy tion to the two men who made the sucWolfe were Laren Wolfe Riffle, score- cess of the team possible, tagging them keeper; Jim Lawrence, clock; Chris as the itwo winningest coaches to ever Wolfe, Purple Demon; Andy Hill, mas- sit on the Southern benchi-assistant cpt; Tommy Hill, Bus driver; and Chuck · Coach Howie Caldwell, now the Eastern varsity mentor, and then head coach Hannahs, Sta.tistician. After all the cheerleaders, support Carl Wolfe, now head coach of the staff, and players had been recognized, Meigs Marauders. As the two embraced Wolfe asked fur a round of applause for at center court, a thundering standing the team. The applause lasted several ovation emerged and lasted nearly a full · minutes as Wolfe introduced retiring five minutes . Reunion www.mydallyaentinel.com The Dally Sentinel • Page B 7 BRIDGE - Hill's Self Storage 29870 BMhan Ra.d Ra¢lnt, Ohio 4Sn1 740-141-2217 ' • . ,. t .,, ~ '""'- '. ~· Houra 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM 111&11 mo. MANLEYS SELF STORAGE 97 Beech st. middleport, OH (lO'xlO' &10'11201 (740) 992-3194 992-6635 Shade River AG Service *Ahead In Service• 35537 St. Rt. 7 North • Pomeroy, OH 45720 12 1:1% lwMt Horw Mel ................ SS.OO/SO Stull 12% . _ . Horlt Mel ................ $4.40150 Hum.. Prklt 21% dot food ......... Economy hel1 :1% atock !ltd ..... 7 trace Mineral Blockl ....................$4.751100 18% Layer Crumbel1 and brains 740-985-3848 ••coly PIBft All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized . Cast·IH Parts Dealers 1000 St. Rt. 7 South Coolville, OH 45723 740-667-0363 II< I ( t r\ K ~ • K H ,. per month lt!111d· ¥ 6 When La dy El iz.tbcth and Cou nt l'aLIday in 1fl l3, J ohn Donne wro te : . l·b il, Uishnp Valcii tine, whose day th is ME WHEN I WUZ A I Ill'\ Rooftng, Decks Remodeling, Drywall, and Additions II Owner: 1\orry Lamm ..... (740) 992-0739 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUOION FRANK & EARNEST · · POST OF FIG~ •Gngea du ce d hi s que en to win th e tf ick . Uac k • Bucket Truck tiJ<.• C illll l' •Complete Remodeling Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 p layi u ~ Sou t h smo o th , Stop & Compare • 740-992-1671 ~ THE a CELEBRITY CIPHER dec eptive . jac' k. ll owcwr, West was11 't f(oo lcd . She kne w th at if her husha,d had started wi th Q- 10-7-3 o f hea rt s, •'· FREE ESTIMATES 7/WfFN h l' <ll't <;(.' Vl' ll, BORN LOSER turn ed 1'/r e t hrc L•, Today·s ctus: Z equals M 'BCLU'N hea rt fo u l'! )1 - h i~.d u:s t , PCNU not I.Mne Warrstty Free Esllili!Es DR Bissel Cort 740-378-6349 M1.<4ERE HE ' CO>"\EY Fl>.EY 'S 104 Ftnh Sh"eet, Racine, Ohio • 7 Steve R. lllhlle, Owner Forme~y of Zeoli's RV Bedllners •Nerf Bar • Tonneue Cover ., 740-742-3411 ..JJ Feb. lot Open The, Frl 10·5:00 p.m. Sat. 8:30 • 1l:OO Georae K. Vat. Feb. 1·March 1 Shop will be rex houn & days March 111 Sorry for your lnconv. 985·3616 Chris • Ventvlsor • Buc Shield & Full Line or Otber Accessories 31345 Noble Summit Rd. Middlepon, Ohio (740) 992·5822 FREE ESTIMATES! take a fine sse. South kn ew that h e needed a mi sdcfens e -- and th e tlllickcr o n e t ri L'S fi>r th at, the better the chance of <c1ccc·ss. l MEAt>!, n!AN a nd to 4058th Strwt l k i ll~ ll iOrt.' H l llhll iilll~ .111d pl'r~ i ~rt•m in tin• vt• .•r .lhl•:ui \VI II t.: 11.1 ph:1~in• qu ,llitie~ to a ~·h i~, v~· ol'i~·(l i·~·t· ~ vou c-~ ~ 1abli\h fiH yu~L r~· · l f. (:~nd for vuu . Bill's Tire Shop hut if Vt) \ 1 pu t Oli11tkn on .nul let ir ·bl•. n o t h i 11~ \VIII l'Ona· of i1 :tnd m·w~p.1p ~· r . balanc:e, ahockl& 11ru11, radiator new II P.q. Un:-; 175H. ~ti'\t4.' )'~)\Jr Zodl.1l· ~i t-til. _-. . ·,t ;- ljl.J.,ji... ' .. ' ,. • " ' 1<;, _1, 1 Advertise your business on thls'page·. , for one month for as low as $2S · ~. ~ ·. ' ' Phone 992-21 55 ., ~om! jump Ol l ·lirl' by Mu~·r ay 1-lil l St ntiun, Nc""' York, NY III !51" II< sur<· t11 ' -lr, do ....... boll Inti, etc. iff",,.,,. :1 ah c:lll. St· •ul fo r ~· om A~t ro­ G mph pn•di tti cm~ h~r maili n ~ $2 tn A strn ~ Gr.1ph, .;/o t h i~ •llanmentl, computer ... wi ll h:wt• a · tltat'l l ~uwrn yo u ill the yc.•ur 1y1tom, computer ~~· ~ - ~vcryo m· tlmt". Cct Ullck rsun t li ll~ tlw inn,, L,I Ircs · We'ye added to • t 211-i'l'h. tml.ly ~o i kd tl·ndo..· u t:il'~. Complete esbauat ~ U'"· ~tKi: Lii71Ll~ ~OIIH'O II C 111i gh1 ~·how ~Cll ll t' our servtm; •• th.tt ,Villcum riblHe tn vottr ~u tn' "~ (304) 273-3271 882·2342 r c lllrll I c uH0 Y ~~ •. ·N I 1 16 7 • • Wife to husband, "It says on the cover'of this catalogue if we don't make a purchase they'll give our address to every catalogue company in the · -. - • • -!" I0 Compl~re rh e chvclcle quoted by fill ing in the mis\ ing wordt you de\lelop from step No. 3 below. @ PRINI NUMBER ED lETTERS IN TII ESE SQU ARES I €) UNSCRAMBlE .l ETTE RS TO G El ANSW ER · I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Afloat · Lymph · Fifty· Packet · CAP OFF Whi le in the drug store I overheard the pharmacist say to his customer , "Take thi s medicine every four hours, or as often as 'you can get the CAP OFF." T hi~ P'-'rSOil d v('SJ t't l ll'l'd .1 kd ur t.:; ~ h l' nr he needs \111- f rid .1y, f l'b . 15, 2U02 Raventwood, WV tt the ~:rrrthday----- IIJ) - -When New Haven, WV •Residential of EGT O NT • Sou th run s fo r ho m e w ith o tiC spad e, o ne h eart, five d ia m o nds and two clubs. . M./UAIUUS FIELDS PLUMBING letters lr----------, du cks th e fi rst spade-, 740-992-5232 HOWAADL. WAITESEL Roofing· Home MalntenanceGutterc-oown ·spout Free Estimates 949-1405 TI'N Rearrange s his rcmaini11 g h t.:·art : o ne dow n. No rc that if bs t Advertise in ~~~ this space for High Bl Dry Seli~Storage · s100 per 33795 Hililllil 1/J. Pommy, Ohio mo·nth Voltaire four scrambled words be· KR E J J-h..., rus la.•d to \Vin with the spad e ac e TIIAT? JMNRCZ.' WOlD GAME fdliod by CLAY R. POLL-"N -~---- ., S0 L MYT l--r,-r,-r,7 : :-r,-r,--l ti >Oi ed. lie kn ew how __ .__.__,__..__..___, to defeat the contract. ' COULD BE WORSE MN S© ~Jtl)A- ~ ttfS" Huwevl'r, £~1st wa, u ' t WMAT CW BCLU ' .I I'· I o ne who w;1s about to WEST SHADE BARBERSHOP Cto•IJon. 30,3111, BGNE CW low to form four simple words. holil i n ~. dumm y's kin g. declue r immt• di atcly c.1 ll ed for the spade ja ck, fei gning so m e- PEANUTS Steve's Truck Accessories 0 Afte r wi nnin g w ith · \I '""""""'-"'"-----' Bryan RHVII New Homea, Room Addltlona, Geregea, Pole Bulldlnga, Roofa, Siding, Dtckt, Kltchene, Drywall &More ABCUT THAT'!! lose 2·81bs. euervweek 748-992-7036 We stock all major brands sunset Home Construction heart HfRBHllff IRDfPfDDfDT DISTRIBUTOR •Good selection of new & used tires • 011 change $18.95· Mike Hill Owner t\RS . GOD· '~~:~:~' h c;1rt t w o , anno Llll Cin g an initi al li ve.-c:ud WILL YOU NMIY 'E V U of the universe can exist Without a clockmaker ... - wnh her partner, W e st drop ped th e S.HUT UP VDE - GAECMAU VPUE PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I cannot Imagine how the cloctcwork tl ol l .· BIG NATE unbecoming to you. You should be com1111 to us. in this Interior & Exterior space Free estimates: Insured for Wolfe Home maintenance .$50 per (740) 949·1521 month nr th e I.J ttL'r a nd to main L1\n commtm ica- If yeur weight Is Advertise EYU th ret, -c rrd holding. So , iu th e hop<' it was Salisttdb l g.amleed, l-Ui Pd. I Mo. RMNUGNU, ZGOGDBGK WMPNE th e sc vc11 . Th at card w as consistl' n t wi th an tw o - G ODPGVBU.' o ri gina l h is by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are· creatf'!d Irom quotations by famous people, past and present Each letter in the cipher stands lor another. he wou ld h.1vc rc - . oflll Dlrt•Mulch (walled) 51 "Doc:k the Halla" ayllablaa 52 Summer In France 53 Edmonton Oilers org. 54 Two, In Tijuana simple ami stra ig htfor. ward. And West led fo urth - highest. from her lu ngc•st and strongest: the he<1 rt fi ve. Dc·,·larer tne d th e ei ~ h t Ji·o111 th e dummy, but East pro- · DO •New Hames • Top • ~&moval • Trim • Stump Grinding Cellular • Sind oTOPIOII 50 -tight Th e au c ti o n w as Tree Service HOUSE PHIDTIDG Lama 29 Predlco· menl 30 Mild brew 32 Politician Landon 34 Herd of whalea 37 Beyond the uauel 38 PooUc conlracllon 41 Clothoa ttl~l 49 Soft color co ntr,lct --. I JONES' oH1ullng •Limntone Tye Brlnager, Richard Wolfe, Tom Roseberry, Kent Wolfe, and Zane Beegle. Back· · Coach Carl Wolfe, Earl Pickens, Scott Frederick, Robert Brown, Jay Rees, Coach Howle Caldwell. (Scott Wolfe) earrings 51 Bank. often 21 Law ouncet 27 Roe, e.g. horoe Pointed 45 Llvealock oncloaulto 47 Columbua' home 48 Kitchen 43 way tu d c·fe at th e :1.~ in thi s deal. How did th e play gu) l ., 20 Tlbel'a - 22 Bump or knot 23 Airline employH 24 BaHery terminal 25 Eight w itl'1 111 in ds wo rki ng in t ;ullh~ Jn t o li nd ~ YOUNG ·UN, TATER ,! ' product 46 Some All th e .1 ir "' th y 1)ioc r se. Good de fe nders are li ke a n1.1rricd couple, BARNEY porta 5 Survey choice 6 Graba a bite 7 Graceful 8 Khan of note 9 Even 11 we speak 10 Geneuc loHera 11 Iowa hra. 12 Grlmr, 16 Profle, briefly 18 Wood ash choice IS, T.loiiS BELONGED TO Financing & 90 Days Same As Casb Available 1982 SOUTHERN REUNION - Pictured are team members, front, l·r, Allen Pape, F.a~1 Allp~u ~~:U..r 4 28 Uproar 29 Short limo 31 Well· . founded · 33 ·Marry oecreUy 34 Royal residence 35 Tu~ 36 Commuter vehicle 39 -to be tied 40 Curb 42 Can opener 1arge1a 44 Makea a tin r m arri e d o n thi ~ fille&.ttfterct14.,. .. ,.,-1w' «m fJ4t for (740) 949-1521 COACHES EMBRACE- What became the two wlnnlngest coaches to ever sit on the Southern bench, Howle CaldWell and Cart Wolfe embrace after being honored at halftime of the Southern-Meigs game last week during a reunion for the 1982 Southam State runner-up teem reunion. ·· ~: c~ 1\1~fl. 1'\urt h OJ•~i1in" 3 Watermelon 1 1Nr l'•u 1 N'r 213 N. Second Ave. Middleport, Oh 45760 Tonia Reiber Licensed Massage Therapisl In this space w...t Su11th (740) 992-1705 1-877-466-1234 CHEERLEADERS -Missy Cum· mins Rees, Tracy Riffle Buckalew, Lori Warden Brinager, Cindy Evans Brown, Michelle Johnson Graham. Back· Megan Manl.lel and Laren Riffle. ~arden nj!o.lt:r· Scw1 h o r ig inal SUPPORT STAFF -Jim Lawrence, keeper; time Chuck Hannahs, statistician; Laren Wolfe Riffle, scorebook. IU I ... QJ81:1 4 K Q76 ¥ J I0 I ' L\ ~I:\ I'S ( 4)'\>, " '7 2J Q t Stlu lh mEIGS miiSSfl&f THERftPY Advertise 125 ... 10 I •• Vul nL•t'l<bl,• Uuth www.mar)'by.eomlpaiCedeek 740.992-7599 t:.. .t Cre<c 740-992-2802 J:REE ESTIMATES l.i~7~1 "' .\ 7 ! ~ Free E$timates Servin& Ohio and W.V. wv 11031712. Cleek Independent Beauty Consultant 114 Hl&h Street Pomeroy. OH "'S769 COMMER<W""' RBIOEIITIAL ~ r. 11W ~ Y All6$l and Dri"cs• Stencil lby Koy hOt 01 you New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Rooting ... .. Replacemcnll, • Walko acttanced901nll0t BUILDERS IDC.· "--. ,\unh • J 10 We..& 6 M5 3 Flal Wori<. .. -"""""' oldn BISSEll 1,.. f • Footcn, Walls, Steps • a •mokeuo •OCJIIOI~ to a:' r - ACROSS 54 Shaggy flow• 1 Dried mMt 55 Goddeoa of & urge wlldom antelope 56 Uoe a 11 Singe< Dlon compau 12 Broadway'• 57 Pu1a on the "Mill-' block 13 Nota 58 Frighten 14 Canida"• · capital DOWN 15 hchenge 16 Sllllnooa 1 Mock at 17 Sklit vent 2 Lamb'a 19 Eve's allal ~~ CONCIEII/ILO<K/Il!CX -.-.good ...- .-. ·"'-"""'""" ·Paige se.: se. Pomeroy fatles 1110602171 fverJ Tbiii'Sdly &SUnday lloeB Open 4:30 Earty birds start 6:30 Prtgresslue ttlp One Tlllrsdays Progressive Coueroll an Sundays Beauty COIITIAOOIS, IlK. Racine, Ohio ~sn1 Fan; PHILLIP ~ ,._ ,. ALDER P/1 MARY KAY" I NEA Croasword Puzzle · PI SCES (F•·b. 211-Mordr 20) -- ·rl'rnt wi th r ~' ·" P '-'L't Lh ~,~t· t hin ~ thnl ,h,·~c.·rw to he l,lkl')l u•rio~1~l y tc•llt1y. Till~ i~ ,·~pc.·­ diilly lnu• in inv(liVI'liWIIh ur C IHI ~·~~v<.H~ w\n•n· ld"'' ' lity ri1 i~ht hmt 1 11U1lh ..·r. AI~ JES (M.>r<h 21· A)'ril f'J) · -- "T'ry not t~l bt• om " I wld ymt ~o" t(\lLiy II' \!llla•rhintx ycHl w.m1cd .muthl·r .1~.1in't h~·nr~ ~lt1 1 .1~ yt1u Jll l·• illll'd , . I.IIJI\A (Sept. J(·r~ta nd i n !J: . TAU R US (April :!11- M.t\' 211) -- M.l i Llt:lill Ctl lttro l ~f y{H ir flll,LJH·i.d a1r.11r~ • .1n d don't kr .o 1h er~ din•n you (Jthl·rwisl.:'. T he y nuy llH',IIl W<' ll, but dunn·s are they 'll bt· wrona.. GEMINI (M"Y 2 1-J un c 20) .. _ Be f.1 ir. lntt fir m todJ.V wh t•n 11t.'gotiatu 1~ ~1r wmkin~ ot ht·r~ nn .1 dt.'nl. If ~my~ ClLIC.' i s .1\lmH·d HI )ll't .~dft~ h , with th~·rc n,uJd h~· a fi n .~1 1t· ial l o.\~ . li.1 r .1 ll. CANCE R (J une 2 1·J uly 22) - Sh u t ym1r llt Qu th to day C(lllCl' t ll il l~ p iLked up by uth l·r~ an d Llll ~e mi ~ m m uf you, :m yt hinp; that hou to dn wi th yn ur bmi ue~ \ af' fit ir~. he it wh,,t )'t.lll'rr du l n~ nr wh,1t yuur firm ~~ c n;w ti n ~. L c.•11.k .~ lm ym1r bchJ\f m:~y be dl· t rirm•nt :~l. · LEO (Jtliy 2.1- Au ~. u~llitlly yml'rc II very II.'Vt•1- ·22) .. 2.1.(lc·t. .l(~pu i ncm re of \'llll r s m ;JV ~l't'k your he lp rClr ~~u r dy H• lf:- i\ h fl\Holl~. w.1y to ~ay Yo u r an tind ;I " no" :~nd still rt•· 11\ ,1111 a~~nc.· iarcd ~UlllfVotl Wi,h . wirh the SCOi l PIO (O r t. 2-4- Nov. somt•t b i n ~ at wn rk irtM:l iH }.il't ~~IH1 f j ud).lll l~'llt, V II~Gll (A11~. h i~ nr lwr lhll a't j11~t 22) ·-- 'rbt~ nnly way ·~ r wth~·r t' :LU lwlit' \'t' in yo 11 wdt~y i~ if ym1 tit~l bl'lit'\'l' 111 your~,·lt'. Any d1t11bt~ m1 ynur pMt \nll ht· ) to da y rmdd be f.1r su perinr to the id ('.\i of others w ith whom you \vork .. lt m:ay mkt• a lm of ~ u ts on yo ur. pa n to prove vol1'rc righ t. . · , SAG ITTAIU US (Nov. 23. l>i:!!c. 21) - - I t'~ impon nnt h l · Jay t h<~ t you trt':lt an impurt:mt im 1e wit h j ud~rne n r n n~l C~l r uh u: t tha t is riaz, ht nnd prnp!!!r imtcat.l o ( rmtk illjl:, un~tr it.\ hlc conuuio m to n pp~·a~ e ~OI I1C frk mlt C AP RI CO I~N (Occ. 22· Jnn. l'J) -- Wlum 2.1-S,•pl. J'l' f· :!2) -- Yom wa~· u f dni 11 ~ hc,1ckd JWr~U il . but tml.ty ~'mt cm1l J hri n~ c.•uto tiorl!l into the l'kltlrl·, wlm: h wou lll di~tort tht' pktiii'C fi,r ym1 :1n d duutl . 2.1 ) - · - Be.• :1lert !otby. bt•cm~c :m L'Qn lrac:t l n~ wm k nr 't'TVin• (nr anotlll'r tnd.1y, \'u t ym1r tcnm in wri t· il8r i!' ~' 11 WII t. the m hl·r tO nffi x ,l~n :n ure w lt. r11:1h a v~· rh al �' ' NASCAR 2002 PREVIEW • • : : :Whets Inside Mllp County's Hometown Newspal*' . • Spotlig~ht: Alasting Love ' Lentes cleared of· criminal wrongdoing ; 2002 GRAND . MARQUIS · i.C0212 2002RANGER $21~470 2002 ZX2 #C0102 . IC0096 $11J375 . ' ~ : : fierd tops RedHawks, Bl 2002 VILLAGERS SAVINGs UP TO · $11J988 . : ft--aL .. · "' llla!IID ~CI{lles L ~ash, 82 $4_,000 . . Miller's 2001 report made public this week DetMis, A3 . BY BRIAN J. REED BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ~ . 2002-liNCOI.lN.. .NAVIGATOR ·· $17;,662 ESCORT MUSTANGS 2001 2001 .:Dow tops out . at 10.000 . NEW YORK (AP) : Wall Streel stalled in lack. IC1ster trading Thursday as i(lvestors collected profits :' flom the market's latest a11vance, but the Dow Jones , ·~u<!u.strials ~ scratched ouQ 15 Passenger 2001 2001 2000 2001 TOWNCAR NAVIGATOR WINDSTAR MYSUQ.UE weoHer Ford Motor company's ··ESP" . ' F·3SO · SABLES . TAURUS Details, A1 . . :. 2001 (two) (two) 2001 ': : : Hlp: 481. Low: JOS 00 $5700· .' $20495 (two) 2001 UPTO VB, Automatic, A/C, Tilt, Cruise #C0163 •. SAVINGS 504x4 2002 TAURUS SE ll N C ,O lN . AMEIICAN LUXUIY . 2000 2000 COUGAR .MOUNTAINEER : ~,l;.ir , fir:s~ ,.,t41i .. . , ti<We ·t 0,000 in more than a · · n10nth. . The Dow closed ·. up : 1.2.32, or 0.1 percent, at helped by a burst of last-minute buying that j!.ushed the index above the rnilestone and to its best close since Jan. 10. . : The Dow has now risen. · 376 points in the last five . sessions. ·m,oot.99, ·EXtended semce Protection on all New and Used vehicles.• ' 2000 Lincoln Continental 1996Ford Explorer XLT Auto, Y8, Power Equip, Leather 2000 Mercury Mountaineer All Wheel Drive, Auto, Y8, Leather, Mbonrool, ..... IIOTORCRAFT ·' FAST · BE or less • Diesel vehicles may be extra. .. ~ tt.ty up- U.. people that know vour ••hlclo IMtat. M.C1'CMW TMIMED ss_,900 ss.,soo • ServiCe In s up to 5 quarts of Motorc;aft't!nd:..,w Motorcraft oil filter • Perform Multi-Point Vehicle Inspection • Lube • Check and fUI necessary fluids • All In 29 minutes ve• lftllntnaolftt to $8_,900 Power Equipment ----------------------- ~tnaat Auto, 4 Wheel Drive, AC 1996 Pontiac GrandAm Check and adjust camber and toe. Addnlonal parts and labor may be required on some vehicles. · 4 Wheel Drive, Auto, V6 1997Chevy Lumina WHEEL ALIGNMENT 2-wheel$2495 4-wheel $4995 $1 D.95 1997Geo Tracker ss. soo : Q•lly 4: 4·9-Q-4 .• ----------------------M•torcraft.. FORD FACTORY BUG SHIELD WIPI;R.", Starting · · srorling at at s45oo Installed sto:::ng $ SPLASH GUARDS Sta~ng 00 TIICMNICIANS KEYLESS ENTRY $1 0 . Sta~ng $180 \· ... : : < 2 Sect~' · . ~alendar ' tlassifieds :Comics ·• . Oear Abby FORD MOTOR CO. FLOOR MATS ' tnli 25: 4-10-11-12·16-22 . . . . Jndex : Editorials j; - 12 ..... . ., · AS 82·4 85 AS A4 : Movies A3 A3 Sports 81 · ObituarieS . Weather r A2 :. : :0 ~2 Ohio Volley Publishint C.. . load limit lifted t COUNTY COMMISSION Bv BRIAN J. REED . )N.VA. W. fNlute all mtr~or brtnde: Goodwar, Flr..tone, G.neraJ. Mlohelln, Bnctu-R~M. Contlnenu.l, UNIROYAL, BF Goodrich. Mounting and ~•nc1ng ~v t. txtr~~. Span's weight BREEDOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM · P•lly 5: 8-Q-7 We wll meet or beat an~ compelllr's advertised price on 1he same.flllll.· Rutland couple still in love after 65 years Sheriff makes request for additional funding . ~HIO · elck 5: 3·9·7 : Pick 4: a-o-1-1 . · Buckeye 5: 4·9·11·17-33 . Rick 5. dey: 7·8·7 :. .: P,lck .. dey: 8·3-0-o .,.. Auto, Y6, AC, Auto, AC, nit, Cruise Save Thousands New Price/ . . Broader stock indicators · fell. The Standard & Poor's 500 index was down 2. 03, : : Qr 0.2 percent. at 1,116.48, and the Nasdaq composite index lost 15.79, or 0.9 per: .c ent, to 1,843.37. POMEROY -.A report from a special ' prosecutor has cleared former Prosecuting Attorney John Lentes of crimiHAPPY COUPLE - Rutland Postmaster Margaret Edwards, right, presents Norman and Allegra ~ nal wrongdoing in the handling of assets seized in the Fred Will with candy. balloons and stamps during the couple's 65th Valentine's Day celebration on · Priddy drug forfe.iture case. Thursday. (Tony M. Leach) The report, prepared by former Franklin County Prosecutor Michael Miller, was released to Common Pleas Court Judge Fred W. Crow IH in July, 2001, after an eight-month investigation which included interviews with 23 witnesses. Crow subsequently referred the report to Prosecuting Attorney Pat Story. It was only made public, however, after a ·Story. appeared earlier this.week in The Columbus Dispatch . In September, 2000, Crow ordered a special investigation into the manner in Lentes which Lentes and his staff handled the BY ToNY·M. LEAcH for over 60 years and we're going to continue seizure and disposition of. nearly a thouTlEACHOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM doing·so for many more." sand motor vehicles, farm equipment and other property RUTLAND - Sixty-five years ago, Cupid . According to Postmaster Margaret Edwards, from the Priddy property in Rutland. shot his arro"\' into Norman and Allegra Will Allegra and Norman can always be found Miller was charged, Crow said, with investigating ''the mailing cards to family and friends inside the and the effects have yet to wear off. location, possession and disposition of assets without court The Rudand couple, who were married in post office. • order, and the Prosecutor's condttct."The investigation ulti1937, recendy celebrated their a "Those two are always mately cost Meigs County taxpayers $53,,000 - Miller i!Sth Valentine'saD · _\oge.the~ Allegra and I l•ave toget,her and have been loyal eventually reduced his fees from $55,000 to $38,000, and by attendin~ .....~nJ~•.. ....£l!/l1Y!d.ta£1Li.!thel''s customcrs.pf,t!J.e pQSt. offi<;e.,fur . . attorn~ys representing Lentes and other elected' o'fficlals tton at tHe! ''. utland Post compatly for over 60 manyyears,"saidEdwards,"We charged S15,000 for their services. ~ffice. folloWed by a romantic years and we're just wanted to throw a sinall The vehicles, guns, appliances, mechanical equipment, dmner at the MeigS Seruor , party for them to show oqr household belongings and other property in question were Center, in Pomeroy. golng tQ conti/IJIC appreciation." . seized in April, 1999, by law enforcement officials during a When asked what ~~e sc;cret d11ing SO for rn.my During the party, the couple drug investigation, and Priddy later forfeited the property to of their marriage was, both more. ·" was presented with heartthe county as a term of his plea agreement. L~ntes used agreed · that friendship and shaped balloons, candy, cookies Norman Wl!l, Rutland and an assortment of Valenunderstanding are the keys to a Please see Lentes, A3 long,loving relationship. tine's Day stamps. ''We've never had any knock-down, drag"True love is what has made us happy all of out fights during our marriage, and we don't these years," said Allegra. "We have four chilexpect to have any in the future," said Nor- dren, six grandchildren and several great , man, as he put his arm around his wife. "Aile- grandchildren. It's been the best 65 years of gra and I have enjoyed each other's company my life and I wouldn't trade it for the world." HTIJr whole country is talking about homePOMEROY Meigs County Sheriff Ralph Trussell land se1=urity ... My }11b will need an additional· is to protect the people $178,000 in order to operate his office through the rest of of Meigs County ami I intend to do tlrat." the year, Trussell told the . Meigs County CommissionTh da Ralph TruaaoU, ers on urs Y· Melgt1 County Sheriff Some pfTrussell's line items .,. . were subject to the cornmis- . not including $30,000 in bills sioners' five percent cuts at the which were left unpaid beginning of the year, and.he because of a salaries shortfall at said ' yesterday he needs addi- the end of the year. tiona! funds in all of his line Trussell's $600,184.50 in . items in order to contir:me appropriations, as approved by serving the public through the the commissioners, and the rest of the year. additional a111ouncs he has Last year, he spent $663,000, , requested be appropriated are as follows: sala ries. $400,000 (28,000 additional); supplies, 8.000 (12,000); food, 9,000 (6,000); tires, 2,000 (2,000); housing, 72,000 (38,000); contract repairs, 8,000 (17 ,000); gas and oil, 12,000 (13,000); contract services, 8,000 (9,500); training, 0 (1,000); travel, 0 (500); medical for prisoners, 2,000 (7 ,000); uniforms, 4,000 (2,200); and other, 9 (2,000). Trussell also made an "optional" request of $40,000 to be spent for new cruisers this year. "I feel this is a reasonable and necessary request to pro- PI••• see Melp, A3 FROM STAFF REPORTS POMEROY - The legal load limit reduction in etfect on the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge since Jan . 18 has been lifted, the Ohio Department ofTransporiation announced. ODOT's District 10 office in Marietta reported that commercial traffic can now travel "Our earlier decithe bridge at 100 percent legal si"n to reduce the load. " .. The reversal is the result of a bridge's legal load recent review of new load rating limit was based · analysis. upon the ctmml"Our earlier decision to reduce tant's recommenthe bridge's legal load limit was based upon the consultant's ~cdation prior ommcndation prior to analysis to analysis review. review," District 10 Director felt it was George M. Collins said." We felt it was important at that time not to important at that . postpone the .issue of public safetime not to post- . m ~· pMe~~~~ John Coen,' an ODOT bridge public safety. , engineer, said that after careful review of the original bridge data, the consultant found an error that GtiDrge M. Collins, ODOT District 10 Director had led to the load reduction. "After viewing the corrected analysis. we found that no load reduction is required," Coen said. The bridge, built in the 1920s, is scheduled for replacement in 2003. The project is estimated to cost $33 mijlion and ODOT expects a bid will be awa.rded in December. . Physical Therapy .• Occupational Therapy Therapeutic Massage Therapy • Speeeh Therapy. "When you chooSB''your therapy provider; consicfer Holzer Medical Therapy Center• W~ accept all forms of payment INCLUDING AETNA . 748-448·980- Check All Our Inventory On ~r Wtblttt Ratee good .I tflllt of publlcltfori. 'Prieta include flllbllll; tax~. ~~~~~~~ J 1 Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis MEDICAL CENTER Discover t,he Holzer Difference . {.740) 446·5121 • 1·800·816·5131 Veterans~orial Skilled Nursing Center in Pomeroy www.holzer.mfg ~~ AI f • • .. A• 1 A I I • • .- ,.I fJ: --' ! • . . 992·21 04 . . � 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 14, 2002