http://66.213.69.5/files/original/43ff6f81c4e916d0a764a22f8c859595.pdf 096fc9eff92f3365689ec786dc216e69 PDF Text Text . • - ' Bengals hire John Cooper, Bl .. • a1 . Melp ~unty's What's inside , I I AM!IIIICAN •..,_ #C0096 LUlCUIIIV · UPTO . $llJ988 $llJ375 Commissioners, school board reach deal SAVINGS liZ #C0102 . Spotlight: 1,.00 Years of 4-H i LINCOLN J1 Hometown News,.per $5700·00 Portland Elementary to be . transferred for community use Virginia upsets Duke, Bl BY BRIAN J. REED BREEIJ@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Meigs County Com~1issioners accepted the Southern Local Board of Education's terms for the transfer of the Portland Elementary School on Thursday, finalizing plans for use of the building as a community cen- Deaths HaFVey E. Allensworth, 54 Gene Rice, 79 LeonaK Roach,99 ter. At the commissioners' regular meeting, School Board President Ron Cammarata, Superintendent James Lawrence and Treasurer Dennie Hill presented a sale agreement which the commissioners approved, setting down terms of the sale, . including a stipulation that the county will return to the school board proceeds of any future sale of the school property. Under the terms of the agreement, the board will be entitled to 60 percent of the building's original appraised value "· if sold before 2012, 50 percent if sold before 2027, and 40 percent if sold before 2077. The building was vacated at the end of the 2001-0;:! school year, when the district consolidated its elementary students in the new Southern Elementary School. Portland Community Center Inc.. a non-profit community group, hopes to develop the property into a community center, to include an interpretive history center about Morgan's Raid and the Civil War Battle of Buffington Island, according to JeffThornton, president of the board of Details, A3 $20,970 2G02 TAiaiSSE l002fXPI..OIER SAVINGS UP TO $23802 $4~000 4 Door, #C0253 #C0163 $17662 " .. Weatl1er Hlp: 50s, Low: :JOs Details, A2 <HI WEEK - Meigs County Commissioners Jim Sheets, Jeff Thornton and Mick Davenport, · joined by county 4-H agent Chip Haggerty, second from left, declared March 3-9 Ohio 4-H week in Meigs County. The commissioners will hang a Centennial banner, shown here, on the front of the Meigs County Courthouse next week. (Brian J. Reed) Economy grows commissioners. : WASHINGTON (AP) -:-.The U.S. economy grew ~;the fourth quarter at its fi!l:est pace in a year, pow~ted by the biggest jump in consumer spending on cars ... aJ>d,~· gQ.Qd$ , - since 1986, the government reported Thursday. The latest snapshot of the economy's health as measured by the groSs dOmestic product suggests that t)le recession, "!hich began in Man:h, has probably entled and may turn out to be the country's mildest ~turn ever, analysts said. GDP, the total output of goods and services produced within the United States, grew ·at an annual rate of 1.4 percent in the final quarter of 2001, considerably stronger than the 0.2 percent growth rate first estimated, the Commerce Department .said. Lotteries 01:110 Pick 3: 2+1 Pick 4: 1-2-0-7 B11ckeye 5: 7-18-19-25-30 Pick 3 dey: 3·0-Q Pick 4 dey: 5-7-4-0 .. WHEEL ALIGNMENT 2-w::l!l~~: :::::~~ ~.995 •• tabor may be required on some vehicles. · TIRES · W.VA. Deily 3: 5-0-1 . Daily 4: 9-2-5-7 Cl~ 25: 1-3-8-9-20-21 We will meet or beat any competitor's advertised once on the same tire. We fealure all m.jor brandl: Goody..r, Flrn10nt, o-ral, Mlchtln. B~one. Conli'ltntal, UNIROYAL. BF Goodrich. Moun11ng and balancing may be txtra. ----------------------$1 Q95 FORD FAC I ORY MCIURCRAFT • Service lniile up to' 5 BUGSHIELD .. quarts~~!fl~~ starting at Motorcraft oil filter • Perform Muhi·Polnt Vehicle Inspection • Lube • Check and fill necessary fluids • AU In 29 minutes Of less • Diesel vehicles be e>etra. FORD MOTOR CO. I FLOORMATS s4soo Installed SPLASH .G UARDS : KEYLESS ENTRY Starting at Starting at $1 0 · Pair ~ Sta~ing$180 Index .. i SectiDR Calendar 12 PaiU AS Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies 84-5 Weather . A2 Obituaries Sports 86 AS A4 A3 A3 81-3 . C 2002 Ohio V1iiey Publishina CO. The group has applied for a $100.000 grant through the Ohio Scenic Byways program, and the county hopes to add 4-H Centennia t 0, - Please He County, A3 i . POMEROY '"'. . 0 ~. . BY BRIAN J. REED POMEROY - Ohio 4-H Week is always observed the first week of March, but this year's observance is extra-special, because the youth program turns 100 rhis year. The Meigs County Commissioners signed a proclamation Thursday declaring March 3-9 as 4-H Week in Meigs County. · 4-H has changed a lot since its inception. Members still experieace fairs, projects and camp, but school enrichment and entrepreneurship programs, youth-at-risk activities and urban gardening . are also included in the program, which is no longer exclusive to farm kids. Ohio is considered the birthplace of 4- H, and this year's statewide Centennial celebration is intended to increase public awareness of 4H, energize current 4-H members and volunteers, and to recruit additional members and volunteers in all 88 counties, according to David "Chip" ·• Haggerty, Meigs County's Extension agent for 4-H. The current 4-H program and its "learn by doing" approach to education was started 100 years ago by a Springfield teacher nan1ed A.B. Graham, who observed the difficulty many students had in applying science to real-life situations. He believed they needed a way to pf:!ctice Jfhat they learned in a school outside the walls df the classroom·. He recruited some students for an after. school club he created that would apply what they learned in class to the world' around them. The idea soon became the foundation for the "Boys and Gids Agricultural Club," the fore runner to today's 4-H clubs. It's now the largest youth organization · DROP BOX- Residents of Pomeroy can pay their water bill In a more timely fashion now that a new drop box has been placed behind the Municipal Building. (Tony M. Leach) world, with more than 6 million members in the U.S. al<me. Haggerty estimates Meigs County membership at around 600, in · 40 clubs, Meigs County's 4-H clubs remain relatively traditional, Haggerty said, with. community clubs - many of them devoted specifically to livestock - showing fair projects every August. Most of Meigs County's 4-H'ers are still rural kids. Eastern Local School District.claims the most members, and while youth in M~4c 'dleport, Pomeroy and other towns are jus~~ welcome to join 4-H, they are fewer.in number than farm boys and girls. , While Ohio 4-H Week is coming up, the program's Centennial celebration will be a year-wide celebration. Meigs County 4-H members and advisors will participate in a Power of Youth Pledge, which charges them with community service, and a nationwide youth conversation, which will address · the needs of young people and their organizations. "The whole purpose of 4JH is building life skills," Haggerty said. "That includes teaching kids to be responsible, teaching them leadership skills, and making good decisions." "Even tho11gh 4-H has changed a lot in the last 100 years, those basic objectives haven't changed at all;' he said. Water bill payment now made easier ' :--~~~--~~~-, 11111,... txtrl, Ubar not lncludlcl '( ' • • • • Veterans Memorial Skilled Nursing Center in Pomeroy EXPERIENCE I 992-2104 I "' 1I ...J .• -- lEACH POMEROY - Paying the monthly water bill will be much easier now that a drop box has been installed behind the Pomeroy Municipal Building. Mayor John Blaettnar said Thursday a new drop box has been placed behind the building so residents can pay their water bills in a more coilVenient and timely fashion. "Before- the installation of the drop box, people wanting to pay their water bill had to do so by either going to a specific business downtown, where the bills' were collected, or visiting the water office inside the Municipal Building," said Blaettnar. "The process was very time consuming and a change was definitely in order," he added. • Several weeks ago, the downtown location discontinued collecting water bills leaving customers with no choice but to take it to the water office or mail their payment in. "Now, people can pay their bill by just driving up to the box and dropping the payment inside," he added. "However, people .can still pay their bill inside the water office" if they choose to do so." Blaetmar said the drop box is conveniently open 24-hours a day for "those on the go," and all payments placed within the box are collected on a daily basis. .. . i740).446-5121 • 1-800-816-5131 AI .VANf AI i M. ·111erapy Center ' Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis Mon - Frl 9-7; BY TONY TLEACHOMYOAILVSENTINEL.COM . "When you choose your therapy provider, con$ider Holzer Medical Therapy Center.' · We ?ccept p/1 forms of payment INCWDING AEJNA 'l . BREEDOMYDAILLYSENTINEL.COM • Occupational Therapy . Therapeutic ..Massage Therapy • Speech. Therapy . www.Unplkeflm.c6m .. Commislioners declare Ohio 4-H Hteek in Meigs County Holzer Sat. 9-6 · -- .. MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www .holzer.org �; The Daily Sentinel Ohio ) s.turct.y, March 2 PageAl· l!li/l!, 0 0 00 00 0 <1 00 0 00 00 0 W. W!. 0 \fa a.~ ' Sl1owerl f....... .... U'i' ·""" :ZL. • • Q~~ · ·· ~ ~ F1unioo Snow • "Big Tobacco has gotten to where they are because they've figured out how to involve kids," said Michael Renner, head of the Tobacco Use Prevention and Control Foundation. "We're going ~o stop them in their tracks." The foundation is one of seven trust funds ·created after the 1998 national settlement. As part of that settlement, tobacco companies agreed to stop ad campaigns that are attractive to -children. Ohio is third in the nation among adult smokers, and four out of I 0 high school students in the state say they used tobacco within a month, according to government studies. That's why so much attention is being given to .t he four-year campaign called "stand"- as in "stand up" against smoking. w w loe Rainy forecast set for Saturday lower 40s. Chance of rain near BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS · Rain is forecast for the I 00 percent. Exlended forecast: region on Saturday before a Sunday... Partly cloudy with cold front moves through late in the day and changes it to a chance of rain showers in the morning, a chance of snow snow. The snow likely will contin- showers by afternoon. Turning ue on · Sunday, the National colder. Morning highs 42 to 47, temperatures falling into Weather Service said. Highs on Saturday will be in the 30s during the afternoon. the 50s, dropping into the 30s Chance of precipitation 40 percent. on Sunday. Drier conditions will work Sunday night ... Mostly into the area for the early part cloudy with a chance of snow of next week as high pressure showers. Little or no snow builds in from the west. accumulation expected. Cold. Sunset tonight will be at Lows in the upper teens. 6:23, and sunrise on Saturday Chance of snow 50 percent. Monday .. A chimce of snow is at 7:04 a.m. ·showers during the day, oherWeather forecast: Tonight... lncreasing cloudi- wise partly cloudy. Colder. ness. A chance of rain after Highs in the lower 30s. Tuesday... Partly cloudy. midnight. Lows in the upper 30s. Southeast winds 5 to 10 Lows near ~0 and highs in the mph. Chance of rain 50 per- mid 40s. ' Wednesday... Mostly clear. cent. Saturday... Rain. Breezy and Lows in .the upper 20s and mild. Highs in .the upper 50s. highs in the upper 401. Thursday... Partly cloudy South winds around 15 mph. with a chance of showers. Chance of rain 90 percent. Saturday night ... Showers. Lows in the upper 30s and BreezY' and mild. Lows in the highs near 50. cannot be found in the budget, officials said Thursday. · ·' "We're prepared to close schools if we have to do that," said school board Pr~sident Gail Littlejohn. "If I have to go· to a company and ask for $1 million, I'll do it. This is a comrrlunity problem and it takes a community to fix it." . The goals outlined Thursday by Littlejohn and Superintendent Jerrie Bascome McGill included better coordination of math and reading instruction, expanded training for teachers and administrators, controlling unruly ~tudents with stricter' discipline policies and tying the quality of student work to teat her and administrator evaluations. ... Killer wanders in school AMHERST (AP) - A convicted murderer is suspected of entering schools in Amherst, Norwalk and Huron to steal .• ' police said. · AI DeBoe, 44, of Toledo, left Wednesday when the Powers Elementary School principal confronted him, but he then drove to Norwalk and rifled an employee's purse at League Street Elementary School, police said. · · Norwalk police arrested DeBoe a couple of blocks from the school. He was charged with breaking and entering and receiving 'stolen property. . Amherst police Lt. Dennis Seger said his department had not decided whether to file charges. Predator faces more charges CINCINNATI (AP) -A man convicted in 1'996 of sexually molesting a child has been indicted twice within three weeks on similar charges involving other children, a county prosecutor said Thursday. •· A Hamilton County grand jury on Thursday indicted Clyde Herald, 48;- who is accused of fondling a, 6-year-old girl in December 1999 at a. children's book store in suburban Nor·wood while her mother was shopping elsewhere in the store. The victim recently identified Herald from a photograph pub~ lished last month in The Cincinnati Enquirer, said Prosecutor Michael Allen. The indictment charges Herald with two counts of gross sexual imposition. If convicted, he could be ·sentenced to five years in prison "on each charge. · On Feb. 8, another Hamilton County grand jury indicted Herald on four counts accusing him of stalking and harassing a 6-year-old girl and her grandniother for 45 minutes on Oct. 3 at a store in Springdale, another Cincinnati suburb. Herald co.uld be sentenced to 19 ,years in prison if convicted of those charges of felonious assault, endangering children and menacing by stalking. POMEROY Meigs County Recorder Judy King .has reported the foUowing recent transfers in real estate: . Buddy McAngus, Bonnie • . McAngus, to Brenessa Lee l - . Phillips, deed, Pomeroy Vil!age. Scottie H . Smith, Esther P. Smith, to Susan J- Tuti!e, deed, Chester. John G. Hudson, Patricia A. Hudson, to Timothy Caldwell, deed, Rutland. . William J. Lute, Jerry Lute, Judy Lute, to Steven R . Took.er, Vickie L. Tooker, deed, Columbia. Roscoe Mills, Sandra ]. Mills, to Timothy A. Curfinan, Brenda K. Curfinan, deed, Sutton. Salem Township Trustees to Ohio Power Co., right of way, Salem. . · Harvey Cesco Jr., joy L. Harvey, to Columbus Southern Power Co., right of way, Orange. Earl R. Cremeans, Betty A. · Cremeans, to Columbus 'Southerp Power Co., right of · ·way, Orange. ' - Erin L.Nash,AdamT.R.am· · seyer, Rita T. Ramseyer, to Columbus Southern Power .. ' .Co .. right of way, Bedford. ' Eddie M . Halim to Colum. bus Southern·Power Co., right of way, Bedford. . . Jeffrey C. Harris, Deborah M. Harris, to Columbus Southern Power Co., right of way, Lebanon. · .. ... .. ::-·z. 0' . - YOUNGSTOWN (AP) -Two people were fatally shot in the head while their van was stopped at a busy intersection Thursday morning, police said. Driver Hope Houser, 34, of Campbell and passenger Wynn Bogan, 23, of Lowellville were found slumped over Itt their'seats at 7:10 a.m. with the van still in geat, said Liberty Townshipo Police ChiefTony Slifka. · Houser picked up Bogan and John Staples, 24, of Youngstown, to do janitorial work at a rest stop on Interstate 80. Bogan and Staples work for You11gstown-based Burdman COLUMBUS (AP) - 1\vo Ohio congressmen were left Group, a nonprofit agency that helps find jobs for the mentally without Democratic opponents in the November election as handicapped and make living arrangements. county boards of election on Thursday certified the petitions of candidates who filed for the offices. . ><., ~~ Reps. Steve Chabot of Cincinnati and Robert Ney of St. ~~ ~< Clairsville were the only candidates in their districts to qualify . for the Nov. 5 ballot. ~< & No one filed petitions against Ney by the Feb. 21 deadline. , ·(1/ c>IJJ{c',/ ~~ ~< Democrat Michael Gann fell short of the required 50 signatures ,., ~~ ~< of registered voters to qualify against Chabot, the Hamilton " County Board of Elections said. ~~ ~< 'f' In northeast Ohio, john S. Keytack dropped out of the race' ~~ -v ~< • for the 17th District, leaving state Rep. Ann Womer Benjamin ~~ ~.< of Aurora as the only Republican on the ballot. " ;~nl•"' • y "-' 5 Chabot, Ney have no opponents ,tee ~·~ ... ,, .. ~~ ~~ ~~ NAACP wants·to help CLEVELAND (AP) - The Cleveland chapter of the . NAACP has _asked a federal judge to allow it to represent other local branches in a dispute over leadership training required by the group~s national office: At issue is mandated training for chapter leaders on rules and procedures of the civil rights organization. The Cleveland chapter's request to represent other local branches on the issue is pending before U.S. District Court Judge Donald C. Nugent in Cleveland. Last year the Baltimore national office of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People ousted George Forbes as president of the Cleveland chapter for failing to attend required training seminars. The NAACP later expelled 16 of 33 local board members for the same reason. Arts group threatens action CINCINNATI (AP) -An arts association that says it has lost more than $76,000 from performances canceled due to the economic boycott of Cincinnati is threatening to sue one of the boycott's leading advocates. "We have sent the Coalition for a Just Cincinnati a letter saying that we have instructed our attorney to file suit against them if they don't pay us for our losses and stop discouraging artists to cancel performances," Steve Loftin, president and executive director of the Cincinnati Arts Association, said Thursday. The coalition - one of 14 groups that have called for economic sanctions against the city - mailed letters to several entertainers booked to appear in the city, asking them to boycott Cincinnati until city leaders pay more attention to police, . racial and economic issues. The push for a boycott came after three nights of rioting over the fatal shooting of an unarmed black man by a white police officer last April. The officer was later acquitted of charges in the shooting. DAYTON (AP)- City school officials have announced four initiatives aimed at improving the performance of students, teachers and administrators, but they are still St'arching for ways to finance their plans. . School closings and new taxes are possibilities if the money .;. ~~ ,,.. ~·~ ~~ ~~ ~< ,. ~~ ~~ .Y'. • • . ' .._. ,. ~ ~ .~ ~~ ....... • ~~ ,. Sunday, March 3, 2002 Middleport Church of the Nazarene 6:30 8 ~~ ~~ ~~ ~~ ~~ \ CeneRice Leona Kay Roach appointmen1 necessary The Daily Sentinel VISIT OUR GRAND NEW LOCATION! Reader Services Correction Polley 68 GANDER LANE In front of Wai-Mart 773-9560 Our main ooncem In all atorlea Ia to be accurate. Hyou know of an ·error In a atory, call the niwaroom at (74il) 992·2156. • • : -~ • '-• •••• •• ••• •• ••• •• ••• •• • • : • : • : • : • • · • • : • : • • · •• • .•• :• • • ; . ' L . 'I Ext. 12 Newa Ext. 13 or Ext. 14 Other service• · Ext. 3 Circulation Ext. 4 Cloaallled Ada Ext. 5 • news Cmydallyaenllnei.CQI11 • • www.mydallysentlntl.com • •••• ·••• •• :• •• •• ••• •• •• General manager To send e-m•ll ':•.•• •• New1 Departmenll The main number Ia 992·2156. Department of!entldna are: Advertlalng • EMS nans marriage has been filed by Timothy J.. King, Pomeroy, and Paula A. King, Mason, POMEROY ~ Units of W.Va . the Meigs Emergency Service Dissolutions have been answered calls for assistance granted to David William on Thursday. Units responded Proffitt Jr., from Kathy Jo as follows: Proffitt. and to Bonnie S. CENTRAL DISPATCH Henson and BrianT Henson . 7:45 a.m., Willow Creek Road, Melva Tracy, Holzer Medical Center. 12:11 p.m., Pomeroy Pike POMEROY - Marriage Road, Evelyn Gilliland, Holzlicenses have been issued in er. Meigs County Probate Court 7:21 p.m., Happy Hollow Road, Sam Williams, Pleasant to J. Guadalupe Palacios, 34, Portland, and Cheryl Virginia Valley Hospital. 7:24 p.m., Dexter Road, Sellers, 33, Portland; La~ Lee Lyons II, 21, and Brandi Tracy Owensby, Holzer. ' 10:48 .m., Crew Road, Nicole King, 25, both of Chester; Stephen .Franklin Mildred Lambert, Holzer. Spires, 'P, and April Dawn Ross, 25, both of Middleport, Licenses issued File suits Accident investigated POMEROY -Two vehicles were damaged in an accident on West Main Street in Pomeroy at the entrance to McDonald's Thursday night. Police Chief Mark Proffitt reported that Bethany Harris pulled out of McDonald's into the path of a truck traveling east driven by Jason Goodnite. Neither of the drivers nor passengers were injured in the collisiop. There was extensive passenger side damage to the truck driven by Goodnite and minor damage to the front left of the Harris' vehicle. She was charged with failure to yield right of way. . Come on in POMEROY Again, Pomeroy Police Chief Mark Proffitt is urging those with Premier- 8.80 Fioderal Mogul - .98 unpaid bench wa~rants'to pay USB-20.85 Rockwell-19.75 POMEROY- Leona Kay Roach, 99, Pomeroy, died ThursGannen -76.18 Rocky Bootl-7.02 up. day, Feb. .28, 2002, in Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, General EJeotrto- 38.50 RD Shell- 51.t1 ''If they come in and take POMEROY Divorce GKNLY-3.90 Seal8- 51.37 Pomeroy. Hal1ey Davldlm- 51.211 Shoney'a ~ .34 actions have been filed in care of them, they will not be · , . Born July 7, 1902, in Jackson Cou!lty, W.Va., daughter of the Kmarl-1.12 . Wai-Malt - 62:Q1 arrested. Neither will they be , ... late Charles .and Nellie Apkrum Kay, she was a homemaker, and Meigs County Common w~a-31.01 Kroger- 22.15 Pleas Court by Mary P. assessed further charges,'' he Lands End - 48;92 wigliSrl·!... 1*'1 a former employee of Gerlach Shirt Factozy in Point Pleasant, Ltd. - '18.o1 Dally IIOCk reporta are Shuler, Pom.eroy, against said. NSC _;_ 23.79 the .t• p.m. oloalng W.Va. Dehis R. Shuler, Langsville; However, Proffitt cauOak HI Ananolal-18.96 quotee of the pr811ioos She was also preceded in death by her husband, Lawrence OVB-23.88 ~ ~'$":~=~ . , Roach, iq 19~4; a son, Keith Gordon Aeiker S~.; and five broth- and by Paula R . Stanley, Rut- tioned, those that choose to BST-37.01 land, against Dennis W. Stan- ignore the warrants will be at Adveat Inc. of Gal- ers and four suters. Peoples - 20.80 ley, Rutland. . brought in and incarcerated Pepsico - 50.50 llf'OIIe. · Surviving are two grandsons, John Franklin Aeiker of An action for dissolution of and then seen by a judge. ·:. Pomeroy, and Keith Aeiker Jr. of Long Bottom; a granddaughter, Keitha Whillatch of Long Bottom; 29 great-grandchildren, 31_ great-great-~dchildren and IWO great-great-'great-grand- · .ovchildren; and several nieces and nephews. ~: Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday in Wilcoxen Funeral Home, l)'oint Pleasant, with Pastor Carl Swisher officiating. Burial will ~'be in Lone Oak Cemetery, Point Pleasant. Friends may call at' , t)ie funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Saturday. ., .:······························-,· ···················-··················.• I · County Sat 8-6 Sun 10..5 LOCAL BRIEFS . GROVEPORT- Harvey Edward Allensworth, 54, Magnolia, Texas, died Monday, Feb. 25, 2002, at Conroe Texas Medical Center. "" john w. MoneD, Ronda M . He is survived by his mother, Betty Allensworth of GroveMonell, to Jeffi:ey J. Winken- port; IWO sisters and brothen-in-bw, RaeAnn and David werder, Mary Jo Winken- Warton of Delaware, and jeanie and Mike Burt of Reynoldswerder, deed, Columbia. _ .burg; a brother, Joe Allensworth of Columbus; and three Camilla GatreD to Elmer nephews. · Glenn Rowe. Jr., Linda Faye He was preceded in death by his father, Raymond "Cub" Rowe, deed, Middleport Vii- Alle~s':"'rth. !age. Fnends may call at the Myers Funeral Home in Groveport Mary J. Murray, Mary A. ~n Frtday from2-4 and 7-9 p.m., and at Groveport First Bap" Hart, to Charles B. Wolfe, 1t!.t Church an hour pnor to services on Saturday at 11 a.m., Heather L. Wolfe, deed, Syra- W1thpr..Greg C.o oper an~ the Rev. ~avid Warton officiating. cuse Village. G~vest~e semces .and. mte~ment will be Saturday at 3 p.m . Jam~ A. Meehan, deceased, at Rivem_ew Cemetelj' m Middleport. to Elizabeth A. Meehan, affi- · Memonal contrtbuttons may be made to Stowe Baptist Cendavit, Orange/Olive. ter, 911 Parsons Ave., Columbus, Ohio 43206. James Patterson to National City Bank, sheriff's deed, Racine Village. MIDDLEP T - Gene Russell Rice, 79, St. Petet\burg, Isabelle Brandeberry, Fla., formerly Middleport, died Saturday, Feb. 23, 2002, at ' POMEROY - •Foreclodeceased, to Duane D. Largo Medical Center in Largo, Fla. sure actions have been filed in Duflield, deed, Rutland. He was born Aug. 5, 1922, in Meigs County, son of the late Meigs County Common Frank Herald, Jr. to Robert Russell and Ora Nuckles Rice. He was formerly emplqyed as L. Smith, Lolci A. Smith, deed, an ironworker with Charleston Local 301, and was a veteran of Pleu Court by .Mortgage Electronic Registration SysOrange. the U.S. Army during World War II. tems Inc., Flint, Mich., against . Marion D. Slater, Iva]- SlotHe was a member of the Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Ameri- Herbert L Miller, Racine, and · er, to Gary S. Kapp, Rita Sue . can Legion, Middleport, Masonic Lodge 363, Middleport, and, others, alleging default in the Kapp, deed, Sutton. Scottish Rite Valley of Columbus. He was a member of the · amount of $14,428.91; and Julie E. Dillon to Village of First Baptist Church of Middleport. Beneficial Ohio, Inc., Pomeroy, deed, Pomeroy ViiSurviving are his wife, Edna Marie Kapple Rice of St. Peters- Elmhurst, Ill., against Renee )age. burg; his_children, Doris M . and Dennis Walburn of Jleverly, Dinah Tesh, Gary Wayne andDav1d R. and Sharon Rice, Robert C. and Rebecca Rice M. Stone, Athens, and others, Tesh, to Pollyanna Strupe, and Debra K. and William Chancey, all of St. Petersburg; II alleging default in the amount · of$7!,651.02-. · deed, Rutland Village. grandchildren, 12 great-grandchildren and eight step-grealA personal injury lawsuit William Dye, Linda Dye, to grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. has been filed by Juanita I. Michael E. Cremeans, Dreama He was also preceded in death by his brothers, Gerald and Whytsell, . Long Bottom, Cremeans, 'deed, Salisbury. Cecil Rice. against Kenneth H. Sheppard, Howard S. Ebersbach Jr., Services will be 11 a:m. Saturday at Fisher Funeral Home in Paula R. Ebersbach, to Ebers- Middleport, with the Rev. David Snyder officiating. Burial will Marion, and others, alleging bach Family Revocable Trust, follow in Gravel Hill Cemetery. Military services will be con- personal injuries sustained in a March 2, 2000 automobile deed, Lebanon. ducted by Feeney-Bennetr Post !28 of the American Legion. accident, demanding damages Stephen E. Jenkins, Donna Friends may call at the- funeral home tonight from 6-9. Jenkins, to David Jenkins, Masonic services will be conducted in the funeral home at 8:30 in the amount of$250,000. A civil suit has been filed by Ruth Jenkins, deed, .Middle.: .tonight. . ' Alma D. Ford, Belpre, and portVillage. Memorial contributions may be made to American Diabetes others, against Angelo Iafrate Association, 1221-A Ohio Ave., P.O. Box 1115, Dunbar, W.Va. Construction Co., Guysville, 25064, or the Ohio Masonic Home, 5 Masonic Drive, Springand others, alleging property . field, Ohio 45504. ' damage in excess of$25,000. • ~.~ ~< ~~ .. " Harvey aneiiS\Wi lh ' ~ -.: s LOCAL STOCKS . Two killed at intersection The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 _Meigs .County land transfers Frld.y. Mllfdll.1012 TOLEDO (AP) - Hip-hop music .Attorney General Betty Montgomery. and body piercing. are the attention The ads will begin airing statewide Frigrabbers in the state's new anti-smok- . day. ing campaign aimed at keeping children It's the ,state's biggest campaign to from lighting up. date to . s~op children from smoking. Television commercials in the $50 The mon~y is coming from the 1998 million campaign rolled out Thursday national s~ttlement with the tobacco are edgy and use words young people industry, in which Ohio was promised as much a~ . $10 billion over 26 years. understand. One features an eyebrow pierced 15Already, though, some of that money year-old who says she's "freaking sick" is. in danger ofqeing diverted. · of seeing so many people smoking. Gov. B!)b Taft proposed this week "I stand for not smoking because using about $224 million from the fund that's what's right for me. You cool with to reduce ~making among children and that?" says Brooke Moore, a student at minorities •to baiance the state budget. Oakwood High School near Dayton. Montgomery said Thursday she Another spot has a hip-hop flair with hopes that money will eventually be a student who waves away smoke and repaid .into the anti-smoking fund to shakes his head in disgust as he is sur- pay for future advertising campaigns. rounded by smokers at home and on his . The state's current advertising camway to school. paign sought the input of young people "Kids pay attentio'n to ·kids," said before hitting the airwaves. · I ....,_ l:n-141· I • """'Y Friday. Mllrct11, 2002 Ohio starts new anti-~moking campaign Ohio weather $<my PI.Clouoy .. On the Wtb · (UIPI21~ Ohio Yltley Publlohlng eo. Publlhlcl tv.ry through Friday, Pomoroy, lilt.-.. Mondly 11t Court St., Ohio. Stoond-otou -lion. 110010110 pokl at Pomon>y. Mtmlitr: The Allocllttd p - lnd tho Ohio N - r , _ _ , Send odd- ....... tlono to The Dally SOnllnol, 111 Court. St. Pomon>y, Ohio 487ee. fromPigeA1 ~5,000 from the bond lll-oney set aside by the Shelly Go., which is mining gravel at tbe battlefield site, as a local nlatch. Shelly has posted $100,000 bond to the Ohio Historical Society for its mining work, and $50,000 of that has been spent for historical markers ielapng to the battle. File divorces · "This doesn't just benefit the Portland community or the school district,'' Commissioner Jim Sheets said. "It benefits the entire county." The commissioners also: IIi Approved vacating Ours Road in Lebanon Township and Putnam Drive in Olive Township, following public viewings and on the recommendation .of Engineer Eugene Triplett. • Approved appropriations adjustlftents for the Recycling . and Litter Prevention program. SublcrlptiQn I'll. . lycamw or motor,_ .OneOne- 12 Ontmonth 18.70 .,04 Appearing Dolly 150 otnll - - 1101 doll~ng to PlY tho carrtor ..Y,.,.,n 1n .....,.. dtreot 1o ·ThO Dolly SOnllnol. Credit wiN bt glwn comer ooch - · No MJblonptlon by mall ponnltttd In • - willfe homi ·CI~ IIMoe Ia avt~llable. Mill subsatlllllml lnatde Moll• CCII.dY__ _ t3Wooke 26Wooke 82 Wooke -out' 13 Wooke $27.30 $53.82 $105.56 This Friday and SOturday at the Pomeroy Eagles Club "one of Charleston's top bands" Stone Street Band 8-12 each night Members and Guests Welcome Mllgo County ·120.25 26Wtolcl $68.88 52W- $109.72 asv. Practice • • Dr. LlmAry will be n-loalling his offiu but will COfltmw his~ with P/e1141Uit WUky Hospital . · He iJ 1m II/IJ!rll'ed prwillerfor AE1NA, 111 111ell111 most other insurtmces. · PLEASANT VALLEY l{OSPITAL ······················~············································;: r • ' �• "\ Opinion The Daily Sentinel PageA4 the Bend Smokers' graves surroUnded by old riends :Th__.e_oa_ny_s_en_tm_e_I_ _ _....;;B;;;;;;;;;..y PI lilly. Mn dl1, 2002- The .Daily Sentinel 111 Court 11., Pomeroy, Ohio 740 lt2·21H • Fa: T4041Z.I187 -.rnydallyeentiMI.oom DEAR ABBY: I think the poster for an anti-smoking campaign is . fantastic. For a number of years I've had my own idea fot a poster: Imagine a cemetery arch with these _words w:itten across the top: "WELCOME TO MARLBORO COUNTRY." In the background would be headstones. One reads "Virginia Slims," another reads "Joe Camel," then there's "Paul Mall." What do you think about this idea of mine, Abby? - EX-SMOKER WHO GOT SMART DEAR EX-SMOKER: Any;tijing that gets the message out ;;wpuld be. a public service. How :)gout additional headstones in the : background engraved "Chester Fields," "Philip Morris" and "Benson Hedges". Like smoking, it would take your breath away. DEAR ABBY: My husband and id~a Ohio Valley Publllhlng Co. I Den Dlckerton Publl•her Dl8nl Klly Hill Controller Ch8rt.ne Hoeflich ' Genen~I·MIMgtr 1m- _ . . - · .,.,., , , _ k JOO....., A/1/fflm .... •""1-f 10 . , . , . . . . ., . . dpftl • •,.. ......... lllttl ~-·.....,., N• •llllpo4 J.wrr wiiiH ,.t/11'*- Lffln owW N"' , . N - ~ Lfllm If> liN _ w.... • ,...... ,u. , . . , _ ..,..,...... - ........ ... ......... o/tlw OfiiD _ , I'UNct,.. c..'; MiftwW ~ 11.11,.0 IIIII,.,U1 11f11ML NATIONAL VIEW osure· '' . .. SAINTS AND SINNERS This may have been one case where aaess isn't necessary • The New1-Sun, Kendallville, Ind., on 5nron and public access: The public has a right to know who gives advice to our president, vice president and members of Congress .. However, releasing to the public minutes of those meetings . would hinder our leaders' ability to .gather "good, solid, unvarnished" advice, as Vice President Dick Cheney has put it. Investigators at the General Accounting Office, an agency created 80 years ago by Congress to investigate how tax dollars are spent, told the White House they would sue to make officials identify the industry executives - including some from now-collapsed Enron Corp. - who met with the energy task force. Bush has refused to hand over documents from Cheney's group, saying to do so would encroach on their ability to seek outside views. · We agree that minutes of the disc us~ions should be kept private. We need well-conceived legislation and leadership which balances the competing demands of business and the public interest and promotes economic development while protecting employees, the environment and the general welfare. Our elected officials must be judged by the policies they seek to implement and the facts and philosophy supporting such policies. To open the deliberation process to public scrutiny is to open it to further political hay-making by those in the business of politics, rather than good gov~n:une\}t. , _ ,. TODAY IN Hls'TORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Friday, March I, the 60th day of 2002. There are 305 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On March 1, 1932, 20-month-old Charles A. Lindbergh Jr., the son of Charles and Anne Lindbergh, was kidnapped from the family home near Hopewell, N.J. (Remains identified as those of the child were found the following May.) On this date: In 1781, the Continental Congress adopted the Articles of Confederation. . In 1790, Congress authorized the ftrst U.S. Censt\s. In 1845, President '!Yier signed a congressional resolution to annex the Republic oftexas. In 1864, Rebecca Lee became the first black woman to receive an American medical degree, from the New England Female Medical College in Boston. · In 1867, Nebraska became the 37th state. In 1872, Congress authorized creation of Yellowstone National Park. In 1940, "Native Son" by· Richard Wright was first pub" . lished. · In 1954, Puerto Rican nationalists opened fire from the gallery of the U.S. House of Representatives, wounding fivecongressmen. Iri 1961, President Kennedy established the Peace Corps. In 1981, Irish Republican Army ll}ember Bobby Sands began a hunger strike .at the Maze Prison in Northern Ire.• land; he died 65 days later. Ten years ago: Sen. Brock Adams abandoned his re ~election campaign after eight women accused him in a Seattle Times report of sexual abuse and harassment. Five years ago: Severe storms hit Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessee ·and · Mississippi, and spawned tornadoes in Arkansas blamed for tWo dozen deaths. Rescue teams f1>ught snow, high winds and wild dogs as they tried to bring help to an eafthquake~d~astatcd region in northwest Iran, where the death toll was estimate<! at 3,000 . • One year ago: Afghanistan's ruling Taliban, defying international protests; began destroying all statues iit the country. Seven foreign oil workers (a Chilean, an Argentine, a New Zealander and four Americans) who were kidnapped the previous October in Ecuador's jungle were freed after a ransom was reporiedly paid. . Today's Birthdays: Actor Robert Clary is 76. Singer Harry Belafonte Is 75. Former U.S. Solicitor General Robert H . Bork is 75. Actor Robert Conrad is 67. Author Judith Ross~ ncr is 67. Rock singe.r Mike D' Abo (Manfred Mann) is 58. ·Sen.johll Breaux, D-La., is 58. Rock singer Roger Daltrey is 58.Acto.r Dirk Benedict is 57.Actor Alan Thicke is 55.Actor- . director Ron Howard is 48. Actre" Catherine Bach is 48. Country singer Janis Gill (Sweethearts of the Rodeo) is 48. f>ctor Tim Daly is 46. Singer-musician Jon Carroll is 45. Rock musician Bill Leen is 40. Actor Russell Wong is 39. Actor john David Cullum is 36. Actor George Eads ("CSI") is 35. Actor Mark-Paul Gosselaar is 28. Actor Jensen Ackles ("Dark Angel") is 24. Rhythm-and-blues singer Sammie is 15. . Thought for Today: "People are trapped in history and history is trapped in them."- James Baldwin, American author (1924-1987). ' Page AS Dear Abby ADVICE I built a house next door to his parents 35 years ago. The four of us farmed the land we were on. About the time we started having children, my in-la',Vs' health went downhill. We took care of them until they went home to God. My husband was an only child, so everything went to him. Now our children are grown and have their own places, except one son. For five years; he and h~s wife Frld.y, March 1, 2002 and young son have lived rent-free in the home of my deceased in-laws. Our daughter-in-law is demanding that we deed the house and some land to them, or they wiD move and we wiD never be allowed to see our grand<on. She told my husband that we did not work for the house and land he inherited. I'm sorry, but my husband was a loving son who took good care of his parents. It was never for the land. Not once did he demand . anything from his folks. He always believed, "Honor thy father and thy mother." Our son goes along with Iris wife and insists they wiD move and take theit little boy away from us. My husband says no decent person would use a child in this way. He says to let them go, and if they make demands one more time, ·he wiD pack them up and move them out then burn down the himself house. I'm afraid of what might happen, Abby. \Please help me handle this.SCARED TENNESSEE GRANDMOTHER DEAR GRANDMOTHER: f don't agree with his . methods, but your husband is absolutely right about not giving in to blackmail. P.S. Try to persuade your husband not to torch the house. It might come in handy for visiting guests or even seasonal help on the farm . DEAR ABB:Y: I am 21 years old and my boyfriend, " Donnie," is 34. I have three kids and he has four. We have become very close over the three months we have been dating. We don't spend much quality time toge.ther, and I have a hard time talking about my feelings with him. I ' didn't plan on falling in love with Donnie - it just happened. The problem is my family doesn't approve of him. After all, be is still legally married to my cousin "Dixie"- but they've been separated four years. The three kids l have are from his cousin "Dennis.'' What should I do? - IN LOVE BY MYSELF DEAR IN LOVE: You say you have fallen in love with you r cousin's husband and your complaint is you spend little quality time together and can't confide in him ? It's tlmc t Q end this "family affair" and come back to reality. "Separated"· does not mean divorced. The man is married. (Pauline Phillips and her daughter Jeanne Phillips share the pseudonym Abigail Van Buren . Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, C A 90069.) '' I l l No baseball -in Heaven, and maybe for agood reason · After the 1 999 American League Championship baseball playoffi, l wrote in this column, "We don't know what a day in heaven wiD be like, but we can be sure of one thing. There won't be any sports played up there." "If somebody so much as suggests choosing up sides for a little game of ba.1eball, God wiD remember the nearriot that erupted at Fenway Park during the fourth game of the series and he'll break their bats in two." Even the ·sports writers took off on their beloVed city the next day.A Boston Globe writer emptied his bottle of venom on his fellow Bostonians in these words: "Every dod, who threw a bottle in last night's free-for-all, here's the"final line on your performance: 'You're a loser."' This wasn't the only time that Boston , "the city ·o f culture," acted like a burich of rowdies. I was living in Boston when the Red Sox won the Ainerican League pennant in 1967. jim Lonberg, who pitched the pennant-clincher, almost got his arm pulled off by the fans as he left the field. Autos were vandalized in Kenmore Square. ~ ·· ..;:~ i ·' Some fans didn't want the Red Sox io win the World Series against the St. Louis Cardinals. They were afraid the celebration would reach the riot stage. Fortunately, the Red Sox lost the sevJ. enth and final game. 1 MEIGS CO-MMUNITY CALENDAR Terry·McCauley." In the words ofTV crime reporter an<:t: former ptosecutor Catherine Crier,: "Sports have gotten more violent in thO: last 10 or 15 years." She was speakini during the highly-publicized trial of a father accused of killing another father. when the two got ·into an argument a< their sons' hockey practice in Reading~ Mass. • Much of today's sports rage involve~ COLUMNIST parents and other adults. In a recent bas-· ketball game in Texas, a player chasing a But, that was then and this is now. God ball ran into the grandstand and acci-: is a forgiving God. "He pardoneth and dentally fell on a woman spectator. He~ absolveth all those rwho truly repent." husband grabbed the player and chokeq But, sad to say, · things have only gone him. · from bad to worse. God has not changed When ·r was. a sports writer I once; his mind. The ban on sports in the heav- · called for an end to night football game~ enly places is still in effect. in the high schools after 11 beatings and That goes for football, too. If on some ·a stabbing occurred following four high nice autumn day when he is walking school football games in Cleveland. ·· • through the douds, the Referee in the But, the games - and th e violence -: Sky hears someone yell, "Hike!" and he go on. . . . , senses there is a football game in We used to thmk sports butlt characprogress, he will let the air out of the ter. But, 1fwe want ou~ young people to pigskin and send the players in for choir · d~velop character, havmg a pa~er ~U~ praoti<;e~ --· lliiijii ••'· 4•,~ .., · · ,.. "<:~II ,_,do mop<. for tl~em. ~ap.~o\\M~ . He will recall th'e bottle barrage. that fmlet'eague team. ·. , .. ;1 went on at a pro football game in CleveA few paperboys _may , foulent cu~ land last December. Instead of being tomer rage by throwi!'g the paper m ~ repentant the next day, the fans ·were puddle ev~ry_ chance they 1 g~t. ~ut.t~'!: " I urge to. k1ll IS usually subhruated mto-: more d efi an t. 0 ne Ieiter-wn·1e· r ,sa·d t , .. • really wanted to see a bottle hit referee something less s~vere. ; •: Community .Calendar Is published as 11 free ser· vice to non·proflt groups wlahlng to announce meetings and special events. The calendar Is not designed to promote sales or fund·ralsers of any type. Items are print· ad only as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific . number of days. SATURDAY Township Trustees, Satur· lee and Anointed in concert COOLVILLE- Missionary day, 7 p.m. township build· Sunday, 6:30 p.m. at the Middleport Nazarene service, White's Chapter ing. Church. Wesleyan Church, Coolville, Saturday 4 p.m: and Sunday BOTTOM LONG 10:30 a.m. Greg Rast, mis· Gospel sing, Saturday, 7 MONDAY sionary to Oxlord, England, p.m. Promise of Columbus PAGEVlllE - Columbia at Faith Full Gospel Church, Township Trustees, Monday; guest speaker. l.,ong Bottom. Refreshments. 7:30 p.m. at the lire station . SALEM CENTER - Star HARRISONVILLE - . Har· Grange and Star-Junior SYRACUSE Sutton Grange 878 meet in regular risonville Lodge 411 stated Township Trustees, Monday, session Saturday, potluck at meeting, Saturday, 7:30 p.m . 7:30p.m. Syracuse Village Hall. 6:30 p.m . followed by 7:30 at lhe hall. Work in Master meeting. Members urged to Mason degree. Refresnments. FRIDAY POMEROY- Meigs High School Band POMEROY Pomona altend. . Boosters, MonSUNDAY day, 6:30 p.m., high school Grange 7:30 p.m.. Friday at MIDD.LEPORT - Eddie band room. Plans for PORTLAND - lebanon the Hemlock Grange hall. George Plagenz • na . upcoming fund-raisers will TUESDAY be discussed. All band par· POMEROY - Salisbury ents are encouraged to Township Trustees meeting, attend. 6 p.m. Tuesday, township hall, Rocksprings Road. RUTLAND Rutland Township Trustees, regular MIDDLEPORT - Middle· meeting, Monday, 5 p.m ., Rutland Fire Station. port lodge 363, F&AM 7:30 p.m at the temple . All Master TUPPERS PLAINS masons invited. Friends of the library, Eastern library, Monday, 7 p.m. WEDNESDAY · . PAGEVILLE Scipio RACINE - . Racine Youth league organizational meet- Township Trustees, regular, ing, 6:30 p.m. Monday at the meeting, Wednesday, 6:30 high school. p.m. Pageville town hall. ..... • WEST'S VIEW \ '' .. :. I ' • " Pickering doesn't polarize, but political process .does H It's not easy to decide which weapon wielded in the character assassination of Judge Charles W. Pickering Sr. has done more dishonor to our democracy: the lies and half-truths that have · falsely caricatured an upstanding public servant, or the pedestal-ready selfrighteousness with which these lies and half-truths have been told and left hanging. "Hopefully, this destructive political process will stop," Rep. Charles W. Pickering Jr., (R-Miss.) . said last week, voicing a · son's frustration over a father's ordeal. On this point, at least, the congressman has reason to be hopeful. The process will stop, all right. But not until aftet the Senate Judiciary · Committee meets on Thursday. That's when the committee's Democratic majority is expected to vote down Judge Pickering's elevation to the 5th Circuit Court .of Appeals. And while that vote will almost surely end · the political process for the 64-year-old federal judge from Mississippi, abruptly releasing him fro1p the Senate's pincerlike grip, the political destruction he has suffered at its hands has no conclusion. It remains a shameful testament to the grossly abusive, modern-day confirmation process. Don't just take my word. "Opposing a nominee should not mean destroying him," said the Washington Post - not exactly the conservative voice of empathy - in editorializing on the Pickering nomination. ''And the attack on Judge Picketing has become an ugly . affair.... The need on the part of liberal groups and Democratic senators to portray him as a Neanderthal - al!"thc while denying they are doing so - in order to justify voting 'him down is the latest .example of the degradation of the confirmation process." And so, a man whom James Charles Evers, brother of murdered civil rights activist Medgar Evers, praises for a racially "inclusive approach to politics" is transformed· by the attack-jargon of · Diana West COLUMNIST some other such agency" as evidence of theocratic impulses only an ayatollal> could share. 1 : Abortion rights activists also weigK in on the Picketing appointment. hi some 4,000 cases on the ,federal bench; Pickering has never actually beard an: abortion case. Still, as a political conJ servative, he's been tagged by Nationaf Abortion and Reproductive Righ~ Action League's Kate Michelman . a; "part of·a continuing effort to has~eO: the reversal of (Roe v. Wade)' and the end oflegal abortion." Pickering's per~ son a! opposition to abortion may b( clear from his record as a Mississippt state senator, but as a Legal Timet analysis -of Pickering's judicial career points out, he's testified that he woul~ "consider it his 'duty as an appellate .. , judge to follow"' Roe v. Wade. S~ much for hastening the landmark deci.: sian's reversal. The subtitle of the Lega[ Times article, by the way, is''You won'C gee the full story on Charles Pickering_ Sr. from liberals' portrayal of life an& . record." : That portrayal, however, has bee~ gulped down as gospel by Senat.;: Democrats eager for guidance on which to reject a conservative nominee 10 the appellatt: court who is not only: ranlted "well qualified" by the Ameri-;C can Bar 'Association, but who, as :t nominee t.0 the federal bench in 1990• h b. · • as een confirmed unanimou~y onco;: before by the full Senate. Sen. Dianne . · a! £ Feinstein, C i orn~~ Democrat, repeat..; edly uses the word "polarizing"· tO: explain the Democrats' expected rejec.; tion of the appointment. What is polar.; izing, however, is not Pickering, but the persona1 smear campaign against him.' Senate Democrats may wash their h an d s o f t h e mattfr by voting " nay'; •. tomor row, but that s not ve~y likely tO' leave them clean . : the inflamed Left into a knuckle-dragging throwbac~ who, as the. N atiohal Women's Law. enter's Mama Greenberger puts it, acks "commitment to protecting the ' rights of ordinary citizens." Evers- no Republican - writes of Pickering'! "admirable record on civil rights issues," beginning with his 1967 testimony against a Ku .Klux Klan leader accused of firebombing a ~ivil rights activist's home (testimony that cost Pickering his re-election as local prosecutor), but Greenberger se~s fit to denounce the man for an "antagonistic view of civil rights for minoriti.es." Then there's what People for · the American Way calls Pickering's "disregard for the separation of church and "by repeatedly State " demonst r a•ed ' . using his position on the bench to promote involvement in religious pro.. f? fi grams. Proo · A rypica1 examp 1e rom the PFAW report concerns the sentencing of someone convicted of conspiracy to' commit murder. Pickering . spoke of the man's need 10 parricipate in "the study and consideration of effects and conseq'uences of crime ... in a civilized society. This," he explained, " may be a program through your church or some other agency or organization so long as it is approved in advance by th e probation service." As (Diana West is a columnist artd edito>i.J N atio nal Review's Byron York has writer for The Washi~glon Times. She cap; noted, the PFAW report underscores be ·contacted vi~ 1 the words "through your church or · dwdt@washingtontlrnes.com.) I . : : Brand New 2002 Chevy Z71 Avalanche 4DOor 4x4 • Vorttc V-& Power • AMJ1FIIl>t1t1oo • Air CondHionlng 2001 Oldsmobile· Intrigue GX S8dlil\.... ~, • CD Sy1t1m • TIH & Crulee • A~ " • Air CondHJonlng • Power Stll • Po- Windows • Power L®kl •POWI!Stot Window~ Loeb • Alum. Whitis •CO Syaltm • Crulee Control • Tilt Sllet'lng • Vortoc 6000 V-8 • CD System • Automatic • Locking Dill. Condlllonlng • Till& Cruln ·53~V-8, ' Cruise Control • Z11 Equipment • Till Steering • CO System • Locking Olfforentlol P.ontlac Grand .,, '" Prix SE Sedan 2001 Chell)' Camaro • Aluminum Wheels • Power Sot, • CD System Windows. • Automatic • Keyless Entry . • Air Conditioning ~ Convert! ble ._ • CruiH Control • Tilt Steering Locka • CD System •Tilt& Cruloe • .. '. • .I . . ,( • ... . ' 'I ' �· Pw A& • Tht Dally StnUnal Momina wonhlp II am ~venina - Pastor: Rev. David Ruuell Sunday School and Worship- 10 1.m. EveninJ Serv~1- 6:30p.m. W~y7p . m . CUtdl oiJ- OrloiApooMik VonZandt liOd Wan! Rd. Paaor: James Miller Sunday Sd.ool - 10:3() a.m. Evmin& • 7:l0 p.m. RIYerV*r Ap»tolic Wonhip Cenler 873 S. Jrd Avt: , Mid:tkport Kevin Konkk:. Pastor Sunday, I0 a.m. and 6:00p.m. Wednesday, 7:30p.m.: Yowh Fri. 7:30p.m. Chun:lo or J..,. Christ Aponoli.: Failh Rew Lima Road Sunday, 10 a.m. and 7:30p. m. Wedneiday, 7:30 p.m. Uberty A.....bly or God P.O. Bo:c 467, Dudding Lane Mason, W.Va. Pastor: Neil Tennant Sunday Servict.:!l.- 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.01. Ba pi i~t Hnpe Raprl" Church ~Southern) 570 Gnini S1.. Middlepon Sunday school - 9:30 a.rh. Worship - I I a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Sc:rvice - 7 p.rn. Ruthmd t'inl Bapdst Chun:h Sunday School - 9;30 a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. First Southern 811pdst 41872 "Pdmcroy Pike Pastor: E. LamarO' Bryam Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship - 8: I..S a.m.• 9 : 4~ am & 7:00p.m. Wedn~;:sday Scrv i ~c:s- 7:00 p:m. fo'irsl Baptist Chun:h Pastor: Mark Morrow 6th and Palmer St .• Middleport Sunday School · Y: 15 a. m. Worship - 10: 15 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service- 7:00 p.m. R11l'in~ Flnt Baptist Pastor: Rid Rule Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:40 a.m.. 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7:00 p.m. Silver Run Baptist Pastor: Juhn Swam;on Sunday St·hool - !Oa.m. Worship - II a.m.. 7:00p.m. Wednesday Servj~es- 7:00p.m. MI. Union Baptist Pastor :'David Wi.c;c man Sunday School-9:45a.m.· Evening - 6:30p.m. Wcdnesdlty Services - 6:30p.m. Bethlehem Baptist Cburth Great Bend, Route 124. Racine, OH Pastor : Daniel Mecea Sunday School- 9:~0 a.m. Sunday Worship - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Bi ble: Stud)'- 6:00p.m. Old Bethel Fm WUI Bapdsl Churth 28601 St. Rt ?,.Middleport Sunday School - 10 a.m. E\'ening - 7:00p.m. Thursday Services- 7:00 Hillside Baptist Church St. Rt. J'43justoffRc7 Pastor: Rev. Janx:s R. Ar.:ree, Sr. Sunday Unifi ed Service Worship - 10:30 a. m.• 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. VIctory Baptist Independent 525 N. 2nd St. Middl eport Pastor: James E. Keesee Worship- IOa.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Faith Baptist Chun:h · Railroad St .. Mason Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - I I a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 1 p.m. Second .t: Lynn, Pomeroy Pastor: Rev. Craig Crnuman Worship 10:2!i a.m. Sunday $chool9: 15 a. m. 212 W. Main St. Minister: Anthony ~is Sundlly School - 9:30 a:m. Worship- 10:30 a.m.• 6 p.m. Wedne§day Services- 7 p.m. • Harrisonville Rna.d Pastor: Charles McKenz.ic Sunday School9:30 a.m. Worship - II a.m.. 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. Bearwallow Rldgr Chun-h or Christ Pastor: Tcrry Stewllrt Sunday School -9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 un., 6:30p.m. Wednc§d ay Services-6: 30p.m Zion Church of Christ Pumcroy. Harrison\'ille Rd. (Rt..l 43) Pa~ tor: Roger Watson Sun dn~· School - tJ:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. , 7:00p.m. Wcdnc.liday Services - 1 p.m. Tup~rs Plain Church of Christ Instrumental Worship Service- 9 a.m. Commu nion- 10 a.m. Su nduy School - 10:1 S a.m. Youth-5:30p m Sunday Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm Seoond B•ptl1t Chun:h Rave1 wood, WV Pastor; D~ vill-W , McClaW :Worship- 10 a.m. Yoolh Fellowship. Suilday' - 6 p.m. SalemCentu Pastor: William K. Manhall Sunday Sc~- IO: t~ a.m. Worship-9:15a.m. Bible Study: Monday 7:00pm Snowville Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wol'!lhip - 9 a.m. ,, Hlckorr Hills Churdl of Christ Th~ Chute~ of' It~~~~ Chml otLatiA.r-Doy Salftb Piooror; );o,qi)IIIO SlliUifj< ' Wonhip - 10 a.m. Eut Letart . Pastor: Brian Harkneas Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. - Pa~tor : On-.id RuSsell Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Worship · II a.m. St. P1ul Lutheran Chutth I nilt·d \kthodisl Graham Unlled Metbodilt 1159 N 2nd Ava. Middleport, OH Wonhip - II a.m. 992-7028 MI. Olive United MeUtodlJI Off 124 behind Wilkesville Pastor. Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonbip ~ I0:30a.m.. 7 p.m. Thursday Services -7 p.m. Mile Hiii.Rd., Racine -Pas10r: James Sauerficld Sunday School - 9:45a.m. E-vening- 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 -p.m. Ton:h Chun:h Co. Rd. 63 . Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhl Nonheast Clusler Alfred PastCI(: Jane Beattie Sunday School - 9:30 a.ni. WorS hip - II a.m., 6:30 p.m. Chnler 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy Rl. 7 on Pomeroy By-Peas P11kk. Rev. Robett 1!. Smith, Sr. · Sunday School -9:30a.m. \'!onhip- 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 1 p.m. Mlddlepor1 Cbordt tithe N~ Pastor: Allen Midcap (' • Sunday ~hool · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednclday Services • 7 p.m. Pastor: Allen Midcap , We Fill Doctors' PrescrlptiOf'IS 992-2955 Pomeroy Crow's •·r~.;,. HOME Dignity and Service Always Eatabll1hed 1913 •lot I.IG ~and yvur tllought1 with tpgcfal eart• 992·2121 106 Ave. 'l«-11-ua.t 228 W. Main St., Pon1erov1 992·5432 FlOWER 106 BUITERNUT AVE. PO~OY,OH 6noufler'J ;tlrt & 6afttp TOIWIIII 174 Layne Street llarnes H. Andelson 992-6454 "Flowers for all occasions' ~~-.e New Haven, WV 25265 Fam~lly~==~ "Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken" FUNERAL Florist Gallia Academy advances sy......., Flnl Vol..,. ....,b)'lerlon Middleport Presbyterian Sunday School • 9 a.m. Woitihip - 10 a.m. l"l\' lllh -11.11 \d 11 nli , y . ' MulbeiT)' His. Rd., Pomeroy l I nill'd Brl'lhn·n ML Hemaon U•lttd Bmbrtn In Chrilt Churth Te11as Cc;mununity off CR 82 Pastor. Roben Sanden Sunday School'- 9;30 a.m. Wor1hip- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30 p.m. ' Eden United Brtthrtln In Cbrial 2 l/2 miles north of Reedsville on Srate Route 124 Pastor: Rev, Roben Markley Sunday School - II a.m. • Sunday Wonhip - IO:QI) a.m. &:. 7:00p.m.· Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. · Wednesday Youth Service-7:30p.m. South Bethel New Testament & LOHSE PHARMACY Full Goopel Llplbo"" 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Paator. Roy Hunter Sunday School- 10 a.m. E-vening 7:30p.m. Tuesday & Thursday ~ 7:30 p.m. Reeclrrilk Fellowthlp Church ·ofttie Nazarene Putor: Teresa Waldeck. ~unday School • 9;30 a.m. Pastor: Jane Beanie Worship - 9 a.m. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Thursday Services - 7 p,m. Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES Unl .... Filth Church 10 30 '\,1/an·IH' Mtlp Cooperati~ Parish RuUand Cburth or God Pastor: Ron Heath SundayWor5hip-10a.m.,6 p.m. Wednesday Service~- 7 p.m. 740·992·2644 MI. Oll\'t Community Chun:b P111tor. Lawrence Bush Sunday School-9:30a.m. Evening- 7 p.m.· Wedneday Service - 7 p.m. Wednesday Sel'\'ices - 8 p.m. Mt. Moriah Church of God Main Pomarov. Oh Worship -10:4la.m., 7:30p.m. Wodne&day 7:30p.m. Sunday School - 10 a.ni. S1, RL 124, Racine Pastor. William Hoback Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evening- 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Pa5t or: Roy La.win~ky Saturday Services: Snbbalh School - 2 p.m. Worship - 3 p.m. Fallb G01pel Churth LongBottom Sunday School - 9:30a.m. HoeldnaPOrt Chiii'Ch Grand Street Wurship - 9:30a.m. (Jgr. &. 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (3rd & 4lh Sun) Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. ( 'hurdt of ( ;ml Oldest Sunda)r school- 10 a.m. Wor5hlp - 11 a.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Township Rd.;'46sc Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Wednesday Services· 10 a.m. Sunday School • 9:45 a.m. Wor5hip - I I a.m. """ni«<attiA..,IDbly ' Mone Ch•pel Church lletbel Chw<b Salem Commualty Chun:b Lieving Road. West Columbia, W.Va. Pas1or: Clyde Ferrell Sunday School 9:30 am Sunday evening sen' ice 6 pm Wednesday service 7 pm Worship - 9 a.m. Sunday School-9:45a.m. Dye.vme CommunHy Cbun:h Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. •~-....en .a.&~~ Dill .:t"'lu .:funeral ,.ome S..tliltciiUftr • Mill 1111, Oft 457641 740r992r5141 .... R. fltloor· '*'590 IAat M Slrltl • P-.y. OH 45769 . 740·992-5444 Blessed are the pure in heart;jor they shall see God. Matthew My oroce Is·sufficient for thee; for my strenoth Is made p~rfect In weakness 11 Cor.12:9 ~.... Cooper a consultant Spring Training Thursday's Games L Angeles 3, Florida 3, 1.0 innings St .Louis 5, N.Y. Mets 2 NY Yankees e. Cincinn·ati 3 Pittsburgh 6, Detroit 3 Atlanta 11, U. of Georgia 3 Minnesota (ss) 6, Cleveland 4 Oakfand 16, Milwaukee 13 San Diego 10, Seattle 9, Col· orado 15, U. bt Arizona 1 S. Francisco 5, Chicago Cubs 4 Baltimore 3, Montreal 0 · ' · 'il Minnesota (ss) 6, Boston 0 Harrilonl'llle Presbyterian Cbun:h Pastor: Edsel Hart • Sunday School - 9:30 ~.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m. name MLB Worship . II a.m·. Haul Conununlty Church Comer Sycamore & Second St. , Pomeroy Sunday School- II a.m. Wmship - 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Sen'ices- 7:30p.m. County~ 1411 Bridgeman St, Sy111Cuse Rev, Mike Thompson,Pas10r Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening - 6 p.m. Wednesday Service -7 p.m. OffRt 124 W.Va. 316M McQuire Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio Pastor: Wayne Balcolm Servicm!: ~u rs. Niles 7:00pm New church No Sunday service established. Pastor. Rev. Krisana Robinson Sunday School - 10 a.m. SYt"I<I*Misaloo Cool•llie Ulllled M - t Pamh Pastor: Helen Kline Coolville Chureb Main & Fifth St. Sunday School· 10 t.m. Wonhip- 9 a.m. Tuesday ServiCCII ~ 7 p.m. White Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street ' Coolville. Ohio Ingel's Carpet Fallh Valley Taben.le Cbun:h Bailey Run Road Pastor: Rev, Emmett Rawson Sunday E\'ening 7 p.m. Thursday Service - 7 p.m. Pastor: Brian Hartness Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship- II a.m. Wednesday 7 p.m. Our Saviour Lutbtran Churdl Wiilnut and Henry Sis, Ra-.cn8wood, Syra(use First Churcb of God Bill Quickel , Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Sunday School - 11 a.m. Worship · 9:00a.m. Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Hartford Churth of Chrislln Chmtlan Ualon Hanford, W.Va. Pastor:Jim Hughes Service & 137·C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 Middleport Community Cburdt l7S Pearl S1., Mlddlcpon ._... Putor: Sam..Andenon Sunday School! 0 a.m. Evening · 7:30p.m. } SL Jebn Luthenm Chbrdl Pine Gro\'e ' Sunday-9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday -? p.m. Mornlni: Star '~"'" l .ulhtTan Retds.llle Chun:h or Chrisl Pastor: Philip Slunn Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Wol'lihip Sei'\'k-c: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Chui'C!h of Christ lnteneclion 7 and 124 W Evangeli st: Dennis Sargenl .~............ Sl. Rl. 160,446-624/!;~~148~. . ' Sunday Schoolltf.zo.n·a.m. ' Relief Society/Priesthood 11:05- 12:00 noon Sacrament Service 9-10:15 a.m. Homemaking meeting, 1st Thurs. - 7 p.m. Pastor: Rnhert MusM::r Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a. m., 7:30 p.m. retlnesdny Service 7:30p.m. De1ter Churth or Christ Pastor. Nalhan Robinson Sunday 5chool 9:30 n.m. Norman Will, superinlendcnt Sunday worship - 10:30 a.m. Harri10nv1Ue Communlly Chun-h Pastor. Theron Durham Pastor: Rev. Margarel J. Robinson Services: Wednesday, 7::i0 p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. Bengals .·Pro Baseball God's Temple or Praise Ctnnei·Sutton Cannel &: Bashan Rds. Racine. Ohio Pa11tor: Dcwayne Stutler Sunday School - 9:30 a.!JI. Wbntpp . 10:4.5-a.m. Bible Srudy Wed. 7:00p.m. I. at ll'r-Da.\ Sai 11 h Lanpl!llle Christian Chun:h Services: Saturday 2:00p.m. Pastor: Dcwayne Stuller Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Wedne9day Services - 10 a.m. "Once you've won once, you kind the list in late February. of get the monkey off your back "I want to be there in November:• and twice, you kind of vindicate the DiMarco said. "Someone is going to first one," DiMarco said. "It's not win $900,000 this week. Unless it's about finishing second or I Oth or me, I'm going to. get knocked off." 12th anymore. It's about winning." As well as he is playing, ·that "someNo one has won more than once one" could be anyone. on tour this year, but through the first Right behind were two guys who eight weeks of the season, no one has won a lot of money without any. troplayed better than DiMarco. phies last year, Ernie Els and Vijay That's why he's leading the PGA Singh, joined by Steve Allan of AusTour money list, although by only tralia and Greg Kraft. S14,000 after Kevin Sutherland Kraft is still remembered at Doral. picked up $1 million by winning the for that 5-iron he dumped in the lake Match Play Championship last week. Pl..se see Dorel, B:l · DiMarco is nqt interested in leading NBA Salllor The Believel'8' Fellowabip Ministry New Lime Rd .. Rutland MIAMI (AP) - A pattern develsunny California to oped early in the year for Chris chilly Florida, DiMarco. DiMarco was still the H e was tied for the lead during the guy everyone · was chasing after a 7final round of the season-opening under 65 gave him a Mercedes Championships. Two weeks one-stroke lead in later in the Bob Hope Classic, he was the Genuity Chamtied for the lead in the final round pionship. before finishing sixth. Coincidence? A week after that, he not only was DIMarco "He's playing tied for the lead in the Phoenix beautifully;• said Open, he went on to win by one' stroke for his third victory in his last Tiger Woods, who was two strokes behind. three seasons. Confidence? So, no one was surprised that while Never higher. the PGI\ Tour switched coasts from ' Thursday's Gamel Cleveland 114, S. Antonio 107, OT Miami 100, New York 86 Utah 114, Memphis 70 Phoenix 107, Indiana 100, OT · Rt .338, Anliquity Plllltor: Jesse Morris Faith FuU GOflpel Church Long Bottom , PalitOr: Ste\'e Reed Sunday SchoOl - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Friday - feiiO\llfihip !ICrvice 7 p.m. Aorida weather only suprise at Doral ·Pro Basketball Full G0111pel Chun:h or lhe Uvln1 llethany Laurel Clltr Free Mtthodllt Cbun:h Paslor: Donald Balis Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wol'llhip - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesda}' Service - 7:00p.m. Evungelisl Mike Moore Sanday School - 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m., 6:30p.m. · Wedntidlly Servicts - 1 p.m. Abu.W.I Gn« R.F. l. 923 S. Third St., Middlepon Pastor Teresa Davis Sunday service, 10 a.m. Wednesday service, 1 p.m. Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip ~ !0:30a.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. CJII'ton Tabernacle Churth New Life Vldory Center 3773 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis, OH Pastor: Bill Staten Sunday Services- 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m. RutlaDd Rev. Mark Michael Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thur!lday Bihlc Study and Youth- 1 p.m. Bradford Chun:h of Christ Comer of St. Rl . 124 & Bradbury Rd. {ItMinister: Doug Shumblin Yourh Minis1cr: Bi!l Amberger Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - 8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 7-:00p.m. ( 'hrbtian t nion Salem St. Pastor: Rev. Paul Tay lor Sunday School - 10 a.m. Even ina - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Sunday SchOOl-9:15a.m. 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport Paslor: Mike Foreman Pastor: Emeritus Lawrence Foreman Worship- 10:00 am Wednesday Servk~ · 1 p.m. Clifton. W.Va. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 7 p.nl. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Appe Life CenWr "Full-Gospel Chm:h" · Pasion John & Pany Wade 603 Second A-ve. Mason 773-5017 Service time: Sunday 10:30 a.m. Wednesday 7 pm . R!><k Sprl... Pa.•uw: Keith R~r 1iy1ell Run Holiness Church Rutland Cburth or Christ Sunday School-9:30a.m. WQrship _. 10:30 .a.m., 7 p.m. Pllstor : Arius Hqn Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m. Rullaad Fm WIU Baplilit rome..,. WHieyln Bible Holiness Churth 75 Pearl St., Middlepon. Pas tor: Rev, Doug Cox Sunday Worship -9:30p.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servh.: e- 7:30p.m. Bradbury Churtb of Chrisr Pa<~tor; Jim Eaton 39558 Bradbury Road, Middlej)Ort Sunday School -9:30 a.m. ' ~nrship - 10:30 a.m. Harvea Outreadl Mlru.trits 47439 Reibel Rd., O.ester Pastors: Rev. Maey and Harold Cook Sunday Services: I 0 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Pas1or: Rod Brower Worsh.ip -9:30a.m. Sunday School- 10:35 a.m. Pine Gro~e Bible HoUnea Church If2 mile off R1. 32S Pastor. Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wooohip - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedne5day Service-7:30p.m. NCAA Man'1 · Thursday's Gamn · $). Joseph's 91, St. Bonny 84 Villanova 67, .Syracuse 61" · VIrginia 87, Duke 84 · Xavier 68, La Salle 53 SMU 63, UTEP 61 Tulsa 67, Rice 62 California 91, Arizona St. 80 fnisno St. 72, San Jose St. 60 La. Tech 80, .Boise St. 67 Oregon 67, Southern Cal 65 San Diego St. e4, N. Mexico 71 Stanford 76, Arizona 71 tJCSB 54, Cal St.-Fullerton 52 UCLA 65, Oregon St. 57 l:iNLV 73, Air Force 66 U)ah 72, Colorado St. 62 Wyoming 76, BYU 60 Suriday School - 9:30a.m. Worship I0:30a.m .• 7:30 'p.m. Wednesday ~rvice - 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:00p.m. Purl Chapel Sunday schoo l- 9:30 !.m. · Sunday worship -7 p.m, Wcdn~sday prayer meeting- 7 p.m. Calvary Bible Chufth Pomeroy Pike. Co. Rd. Pastor: Rev. Blackwood Community Churdl Pastor: Wayne R. Jewe ll ~ S~ O.urdl Sunday Services- 10:00 a.m. & 7:00 p.m. AAh St., Middleport- Pastor. Gl~nn Rowe Thursday ~ 1:00 p.m. Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. Sunday Servict - 6:00p.m. Rtjolcfn1 Lift Chu~h Sunday School ~ 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m. Rose or Sharon Holiness Cburcb l.eadiilg Creek Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev, DeWey King Thursday's Garnee Dletrtc:t Tournament Division II Gallia Acad. 62, Circleville 39 Washington C. H. 71, Warren 61 Sd~rnllle Mine mille Pastor: Bob Robinsoo Sunday School ~ 9 a.m. Worship -IOa.m. Calnry .Pilgrim Chapel Boya Pastor:: Brian May Sunday ~hool - 9:30 a.m. Wonh.ip - 7:00 p.m. Wednesday _!ible StiJdy - 7:00p.m. Pastor. Rev. Franklin Dickens Service: Friday, 7 p.m. Community of Chrbt Ponland-Rncine Rd. Pastor: Mi ch~te l Duhl Sund.Jiy School . ,9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 11. m. Wednesday Ser.'ices - 7:00 p.m. Pastor: Rob Brower Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - I NJO a.m. Prep Basketball Faith Fellow~p CI'WIIIde for Christ ( )llwr ( ·hurrht'' li..th (Middlepor1) Danville Hollnm Church 310.57 Stale Route 32~ . Langsvlle Pastor: G11ry Jackson Sunday schoo l - 9:30 a. m. • Sunday won;hlp- 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer service - 7 p.m. HIGHLIGHTS' Falrvte'w BUN Cburch ' Letart, W.V1.. Rl. I Pastor: William Justis Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship - 10:45 a.m. Sunday sirvlce- 6:30p.m. Forest Run Pas1or: Bob Robinson Sunday ~hool ~ 10 a.m. Worship -,9 a.m. FRIDAY's While'• Chapel Wesleyan Coolville Road Pastor. Rev. Phillip Ridenour Suhday School • 9:'30 a.m W001h ip - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Sel'\'k:e - 7 p.m. Portland Fil'lt Cbun:h ul the NIWirtN Pastor: Xeilh Rader Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship .., II a.m. FrtUy. ~rch 1, 2002 Wonhip- 1 p.m. RuUaad Cbun:h ar the Nazarene Putor: Rev. Samuel W. Basye FloiWoodo Comm•nily Church Pastor: Rc\'. Amoli Tillis Main Street, Rutland Sunday Wonihip-10:00 'a.m. Sunday Service-? p.m. Keno Church of Christ Worship - 9:}0 a.m. Sunday School - I 0:30 a.m. Pu~ or-Je ffrey Wallace Isl and Jrd Sunday Fomt Run Baptist Aittlqully Bapdat Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wor~hip - 10:45 a.m. Sunday Evening - 6:00p.m. Pastor: Mark McComas Sunday Sc hool and Holy Eucharist II :00 a.m. Page 81 Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:)0 p.m. Wednesday Servi~;ea - 7 p.m. Pasanr. K~ith Rader Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Reds losing again, Page B2 Hey! Madden on MNF, Page B3 O'Brien looks for title, Page B3 NFL news, Page BJ Pastor: Rev. Roatr Willford Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednttday Servicel - 7 p.m. 1 ' The Daily Sentinel F ........ G<opdMiooloo ~Cboudl oldie N ~: Re~ ~G~ Enterprlte llolim'' ' Middleport Chun-h nrChri!lt 5th and Mai n Pastor: AI Hanso n Youth Ministc:r: Bill Frazicr Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wo111hip- 8: 1.5, 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m. Wedne5day Scr.·ices - 7 p.m. Sunday School - 9:30 UD. WOI'Wp - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday ~rvices • 7 p.m. Centnl <..luster A~bury (Syracuse) · Pastor. BOO Robinson Sunday ~hool - 9:45 a.m. Worship - II a.m. Wednesday Scrvice:l - 7:30 p.m. Grace t:phtopal Church 326 E. Main St., Pmneroy Rev. Jameli BertUICki, Rev. Katharin Fosler Pomtroy We:stskle Church of ChrUt 332.26 Children 's Home Rd. Sunday School - II a.m. WoMip · IOa.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. N-- ,_..., Chou'<il oldie PuiOr. Jan Lavender 1\oppen ....... Sl. Ful Pasoor: Jane Bunie Sunday Sdlool- 9 t.m. Yknhip· !Oa.m. TUesday Services - 7:30 p.m. POIQitroy Church ot Christ· Sunday Bible Study - 9:30a.m. Worship: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30p.m. Wedncsdny Bible Study- 7 p.m. MI. Moriah Baptkt Fourth & Mnin St., Middle port Pastor: Rev, Gilbert Craig, Jr. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wor5hip- 10:45 a.m. - Worship-10:30a.m., 6p.m. w•esdly Servicea - 7 p.m. Wonhip • 9~ 30 a.m. Sunday School. - 10:30 a.m. Fii'Sl Sundty or Month - 7;00 p.m. ~ervice Po-. Robert B...... Sunday School· 9 Ub. Sun. Wor&hlp - 10:10 a.m., 6 p.m. W~y Service- 7 p.m. Carltton l•lffdtnomiNdoul Churdt Kingsbury Roed Pastor: Robet1 Vance Sunday Scbool - 9:30a.m. WOf'Sbip Servict 10:30 a.m. Evenin& Service 6 p.m. Cluu"t'h rA theN. .~ . Pastor Mike Adtinl Sunday School - 9:30a.m. .__ llialty Cbun:lo Hemlodt Grove CbrkUu Cburt:h Pastor: Larry Brow n Worship - Y:JU a.m. Sunsfay School · 10:30 11.m. 81ble Study - 7 p.m. • s,~ Slffidly Sehoul - 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m. c..n:b or God or PNplltcr O.J. While Rd. off St. Rt. 160 Pastor. PJ . Chapman Sunday ScMol • I 0 a.m. WoBhip - II a.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Hoor1 Calholk Chw<b 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992·l898 Putor: Jev. Walter E. Heinz Sat. Con. 4:4~-S: 15p.rn. ; Mass- :5:30p.m. Sun. Con. -8:45-9:15 a.m., Sun. M~ · 9:30a.m. Dailey Masli. 8:30 a.m. Silver Ridge WOfl.hip - 10:45 a.m.. ? p.m. Wednesday Servic:n • 1 p.m. Worship ~ 9:30a.m. Sundly School - 10:30a.m Wednesdly Services · 6.30 p.m. ( "allwlic Pomeroy First Baptl!it Eas1 Main St. Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wors hip - 10:30 a.m. ~ Puttlk>I>Raodulpb Appl( and Sceond Stt. 7 pm Inside: Friday. March 1. 2002 www.mydaiiVMnUotl.egm Sunday School 10 am- . .- ATHENS - In 1997, Circleville defeated Galli a Academy for the district title, in wha~ was .the Blue Devils'last trip ·to the finals. Gallia . Academy got a chance at a little long overdue payback against the Tigers (914), 62-39 Thursday at the Convocation Center, and a ticke t to the district finals. The Blue Devils (20-3) will mee t · Washington Court House (23-0), who defeated Warren 71-61 in their semifinal, at The Convo, March 8 at 8p.m. For O sborne, it marked another achievement in his 33 y<!ars as coach at Gallia Acaderpy; his first 20-win seaso.n. : ~qny Moore had another cil!istanding night at The C~vo with 26 points to lead all scorers. He had 20 at The Convo earlier this season ~gaiim Bloom Carroll during t!>e Wendy's Hoops Classic. : /y1oore · scored 26 despite b.ei)lg sick during the game. - 'Meanwhile, Gallia Academy's other starting guard, Andre Geiger, twisted his artkl.e toward the end of the game, leaving Osborne glad tb have eight days before the district finals. "Geiger's injury in similar to otie ' he had earlier this season which forced him to miss one game. It took the Blue Devils a-.yhile to get control of the· game Thursday as they saw a 10-point lead in the second · quarter d~crease to a twopoint advantage at halftime. Travis McKinniss nail ed two 3-point goals in the th. quarter as the Gallia Academy defense began to contain th e Circleville offensive game. McKinniss finished with 12 points on four three-ppinters. The Tigers, who scored 16 points in the second quarter, were held to 15 points the entire second half. WE'RE EXCITED - Virlgnia center Travis Watson, top, jumps on the back of teammate Jason Dowling (5) during second half action against Duke Thursday. VIrginia won the game 87-84. (AP) Virginia surprises Duke CHARLOTTESVILLE,Va. (AP) -Virginia nearThe Cavaliers, who climbed as high as No. 4 in the ly ruined its NCAA tournament hopes in a span of ran kings Dec. 31, still have a lot of work to .do. They nine games, and it needed. less than seven minutes to play at Maryland on Sunday in what promises to be revive them. an emotional final game at Cole Field House, and The Cavaliers held No. 3 Duke then have the ACC tournament, where they've lost scorel~ss · for almost 6 1/2 minutes and six straight first-round games. outscored them 17-0 Thursday night, But Thursday night's game gave them sCJmethirig to turning what looked like another loss build on. In other games involving ranked teams Thursday, it into an improbable 87-84 victory. The triumph gave No. 2 Maryland its first outright was No. 13 Oregon 67, No. 19 Southern California Atlantic Coast Conference regular-season champi- 65; No. 17 Stanford 76, No. 14 Arizona 71; and No. onship since 19&0, ended the Blue Devils' run of five 21 California 91,Arizona State 80. straight titles and could save the Cavaliers' season. Freshman Keith Jenifer, whose reluctance to shoot "Hopefully. we'll realize this is not the end of it. , has often found Virginia seemingly playing 4-on-5, Beating Duke is not our Super Bowl. It's just a start," gave them: the lead for the first time - . and for good said Roger Mason Jr., who had 22 points for Virginia Please see VIIJinle. B:l and was 6-of-8 from the line in the last 50.6 seconds. Top 25 CINCINNATI (AP) - John Cooper, fired last year as Ohio State's coach, is making a part-time return to football as a consultant with the Cincinnati Bengals. ·cooper, who has spent" a career recruiting high school players for college, said Thursday that it will be a new experience helping the Bengals decide which college players can make it in the NFL "I know almost every head football coach in the country on a personal basis," Cooper said by phone from his Columbus home. "Maybe I can .find out a little i'nside information that would help (the Bengals)." Cooper will start his new job this weekend at the NFL scouting combine in Indianapolis. The NFL draft is April 20-2 I. Cooper Ohio State fired Cooper a day after a 24-7 loss to South Carolina in the Outback Bowl on Jan. 1, 2001. Athletic director Andy Geiger said he believed discipline, competitiveness and academic pursuits had aU slipped under Cooper. Ohio State said then that it was paying Cooper $1.8 million to buy out the last three years of his contract, which had paid him more than $1 million per season. The huyout restricted Cooper's job- hunting during 2001 but that limitation 1s over now, he said Thursday. "I don't have any · ties to Ohio State," Cooper said. Ohio State sp okesm~n Steve Snapp said Cooper's obligations to the scho ol ended after a year had passed. "We're happy for him. John's always been a terrific judge of talent," Snapp said. · Cooper had lunch Wednesday in Cincinnati with Bengals owner and president Mike Brown, senior vice president Pete Brown and coach Dick LeBeau. Cooper said he agreed to help .the Bengals scout and evaluate college players this year and next. Financial terms weren't disclosed. Cooper, who won more games than any Ohio State coac h except Woody Hayes, said he had tried to find another college coachin g job but didn't elaborate. He said he wants to stay in Columbus, where his family has settled. Cooper left Ohio State after 13 years and a 111-43-4 record. H e served as a color commentator last fall for ESPN college football telecasts. Rosado's comeback off to rousing start BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Jose Rosado ·might be the happiest man in sprin~ training. "How I evaluate that outing is, 'Wow,"' Rosado said after retiring all four batters he faced Thursday in the sas City Royals' intrasquad game in Haines City, Fla. Rosado, a two-time Al All-Star, threw 20 pitches. He has had shoulder operatiohs the past two _years and hasn't pitched in a regular-season game since 1999. Rosado retired two hitters on routine flies and ·struck out two more to end his outing. MLB "'! threw a 3-2 changeup. I threw a 2- 2 fastball in to strike out the last guy," the left-hander said. "I was aro und the plate after a year and a half." Rosado appeared in two spring training games la.<t year before being shut down on March 19. H e underwent a second operation on his left shoulder May 30. Rosado is scheduled to _pitch agajn Monday against the Cincinnati Reds. .Tim Hudson, limited by a sprained ' . ankle this spring, pitched two innings in a simulated game for the Oakland Athletics in Phoenix. Ariz. "It went better than planned," pitching coach Rick Peterson said. " Right now. he's on the same routine as before the injury. He's just going to miss some games. He won't miss any work." · Chicago White Sox pitcher Jim Par~ que allowed two runs ()~ three hits in an inning of work, then declared himself satisfied with the results. "I broke almost everyone's bat, and no one really hit the ball hard," the left-hander said after an intrasquad game in Mesa, Ariz. ~I'm happy." Pargue, out most of 200 I after shoulder surge ry, threw 20 pitches. Ken Griffey Jr. is nearly recovered from a stomach virus, but it migl)t Ijlke a while longer for him to get over lingering criti cism that his attitude has hurt the R eds. The center fielder thinks part of continuing criti cim1 by forme r teammates might be based on the notion that his arrival from Seattle in 2000 meant the R eds would automati cally become one of,baseball's top· tean1s. Please see Rondo, BZ �\ Friday, St. Ed's on pace for sixth straight title COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) - Lakewood St. Edward into tint brother, Dustin, at 112. Walsh Two-time champion Ryan Lang place with 30.5 poinu. ofl.akewood St. Edwmi won his ~and Mayfield are lied first match and for second pbce ar 18 points.Tile tounwnent continues through Saturday ar Value City Arena. their sixth In Division II, defending Prep ~ c~!rgl: srnight Division I wrestling Iitle champion St. Paris Graham is at the state toumamentThunday. tint with 28 poinu, three more Ten of the 11 Eagles to com- than Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesuit. pete in the tint round advanced Columbus DeSales was thin! (24 to the quarterfinalS on Friday. points) and defending Division Lang won at 130 pounds. III champ Akron St. Vincent-St. Defending state champs Mark Mary fourth (23.5). Jesuit, seeking its ninth state tide, sent eight wresders to the next round Three defending champs from St. Vincent-St. Mary Adam Buzek (119), Ryan Hurley (145) and Jared Villers (189) - also moved· on to the quarterfinals. Bedford Chane!, seeking its fifth state tide overall but first since 1988, took the early lead in Division III with 21 points. Sandusky St. Mary's was second at 18.5 points. Both schools had five wrestlers move on to the quarter- Moos (119) and Matt Koz (215) Gtahani. sent nine ~den to also picked up Wins for . the the quarterfinals, inclUding twoEagles. lime state champ C.P. Schlatter at Those performances helped 135 pounds and his freshman finals. mal 2001, pitched three shutout innings. PIRATES 6, TIGERS 3 Rosado fromPIIpB1 1 "They went froiT) being not very good to good, and then I came and everybody expected us to go the World Series," Griffey said in Sar.,asota, Fla. "All I ever wanted to do was fit m. Griffey hopes to return to the field Friday. He spent five hours in a hospital Wednesday night undergoing tests. At first, Griffey didn't realize he was iU Wednesday. "I came in, worked out and I thought I was a ·little sore from the first day of workouts," he said. Aaron Sele's debut for the Anaheim Angels lasted just nine pitches. Sele, a free agent who signed a three-year, $24 million contract in the offseason, faced three Cal Poly-Pomona hitters in the first inninginTucson,Ariz.Heallowedonehitand ended up getting a double play. New York Yankees pitcher ·Mike Mussina was scratched ·from his scheduled start against the Reds because of a slight middle ear infection. Mussina was examined in Tampa, Fla., and did not travel to Sarasota. But Yankees manager Joe Torre was not worried and said the right-hander would work in the buUpen until pitching in .a game TUesday. MARUNS 3, DODGERS 3, 10 INNINGS At Viera, Aa., Mark Whiten gave Los Angeles a tie with a two-run homer in the ninth inning. CARDINALS 5, METS 2· At Jupiter, Fla., Andy Benes, .t rying to win back a spot in the .St. Louis rotation after a dis' •r· Virginia' fromPageB1 ..... At Lakeland, Fla., Kevin Young hit a grand slam in a five-rUJ? fifth for Pittsburgh. BltAVES 11, GEORGIA 3 ' At Kissimmee, Fla., Mark DeRosa homered, and Scott Sobkowiak and Billy Sylvester had two scoreless innings apiece against the University of Georgia. · ORIOLES 3, EXPOS 0 At Fort Lauderdale, Fla., newly acquired Chris Singleton hit a three-run homer, and Baltimore got a shutout. to start the post-Cal Ripken era. . TWINS (SS) 6, INDIANS·4 At Winter Hayen, Fla., David Ortiz had four singles and Jeff Sinith homered for a Minnesota split squad. TWINS (SS) 6, RED SOX 0 At Fort Myers, Fla., Doug Mientkiewicz had a two-run homer, Casey Blake hit a solo shot and five pitchers scattered six singles for the . rest of the Twins. GIANTS 5, CUBS 4 At Tempe, Ariz., Angel Pena hit a two-run homer in a three-run ninth inning as San Francisco beat Chicago. PADRES 10, MARINERS 9 · At Peoria,Ariz.,AL MVP Ichiro Suzuki had an impressive start to exhibition play with a homer, two RHis, two runs and a walk in the Seattle defeat. ROCKIES 15, ARIZONA 1 At Tucson, Ariz., Juan Uribe drove in three runs wifh a triple and double as Colorado got 18 hits against the University ofArizona. ATHLETICS 16, BREWERS 13 At Ph~enix, Eric.Byrnes' ~o-run homer off Ray King sparked a 12-run outburst that included eight in the sixth inning as Oakland rallied to win. . •. ... . .. . r ~:·~~it The </ :~·.-. ~ '~ < '" fqur_fouls-ln the' fl:rst 17:02. ·lm'e atta .scllred 28 I\Omts for, ~Ike Dunleavy added 15 the Cardmal (t8-,8,11~~Pacpomts for Duke. 10), who. were conun off consecutive home ourt losses to Southern CaliforNO. 13 OREGON 67, N0.19 USC 65 nia and UCLA and avoided Frederick Jones' runner their first three-game loswith a second remaining gave · ing streak in five years. Borchardt, a 7 -foot the Ducks (21-7, 13-4 Pacjunior, scored 10 . points t 0) the victory and at least a share of their first conference over the final 1:44, including 6-of-6 from the line in tide in 57 years. Oregon , remained in first 33 place in the league, and with 1 one game remaining, put itself in position to claim the top seed in next week's confer- ended any shot at a share of the Pac-1 0 title. ence tournament. Luke Ridnour had 17 NO. 21 CAL 91, points for the Ducks, who . ARIZONA ST. 80 improved to 4-6 on the road Shantay Legans had 20 and beat a ranked team for the points, five assists and four sixth time this season. steals for the visiting GoldSam Clancy had 25 points en Bears .(21-6, 12-5), who for the Trojans (19-8, 11-6), kept alive their hopes for a who tied the game at 65 with share · of the Pac-1 0 title. 30 seconds left on consecutive They are one game behind 3-pointers by Erricli Craven Oregon with one game and David Bluthenthal. . remaining. -with 1:13 remaining. The basket gave Virginia a 78-77 lead, and the Cavaliers built it to 82-77 before some late heroics from Duke's Jason Williams made It interesting. WiUiams, held to 14 points on 4-for-13 shooting, had a three-point play with 22.3 seconds left to pull Duke ·t o 84-82, then. missed a free · throw that Would have tied it at 85 with 12.1 seconds to play. He also missed on a 3point heave from midcourt that would have tied it as time ran out. The <;;avaliers (17-9, 7-8) came into the game unranked for the first time this season, having lost seven of nine. After falling behind 77-65 with 6:53 left, the Cavaliers held Duke scoreless for almost 6 112 minutes to open an 82-77 lead. They made N0.17 STANFORD 76, nine of 1 2 free throws in the NO. 14 ARIZONA 71 last seven minutes. Curtis Borchardt was 11Of his go-ahead basket, for-11 from the free-throw Jenifer said he was just doing what he was told. The Blue Devils (25-3, 123), 91-89Josers at Virginia last season, were not surprised by the Cavs' late charge, coach Mike Krzyzewski said. the Cavaliers Instead, scored the last eight poinu of the first half to close a 14point deficit to 44-38, and the·n rallied down the stretch. Duke also went away from its greatest asset .·Carlos Boozer - in 'the final 8:47, after his layup gave them a 74-59 advantage. It was the last shot he took in a 12-for13, career-high 33-point performance. Boozer has made 50 of his last 59 attempts from the field. Hall added· 21 points for Virginia in his final regular season home game, including five straight right ,before Jenifer's go-ahead score. Chris Williams added 14 poif)ts, and Travis Watson had 12 despite sitting out much of _'the second half after getting I ..., - .,." t~a:~~ ~a:~~~~~~ored ~~\n;~f~r ~~e<i:il~~~~ <1 o~~ Tommy Smith had 22 points and 10 rebounds for Arizona State (14-12, 7- 10). The Daily Sentinel• Page 83 www.mydaii'Y!entlnel.com 1, 2002 Friday, M•rch 1. 200~ www.mydallyaentlnel.com Page B 2 • The O.lly Sentinel Mere~ Yankees open by beatin.g Reds SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) - Drew Henson singled in two runs to spark a three-run rally in the first inning as the New York Yankees started their exhibition schedule by beating the Cincinnati Reds 8-3 Thursday. Henson, a third baseman expected to start the season at Tiiple-A Columbus, singled in Nick Johnson · and Bernie Williams, then scored on a double by Kevin Elster. Brady Clark answered with a home run in the bottom of the first off Sterling Hitchcock for Cincinnati's first run this spring. The Reds lost to Minnesota 13-0 Wednesday in their exhibition opener. Alfonso Soriano, Williams, Henson and Elster all had hits off left-bander Lance M LB Davis, who failed to last his scheduled two innings. Hitchcock struck out four in two innings. l1e pitched just 70 innings last season while b:overing from arm surgery in June 2000. Before the game, Yankees manager Joe Torre said he wanted to see if Hitchcock has recovered. · Other tlran Sean Casey and Todd Walker, Reds manager Bob Boone played few of his starters. Boone has said that because of a relatively late reporting date for players this spring, he doesn't plan to play his reg~,~lars much until next week. Brian Bohanon, a left-bander who is .trying to win a spot in the Reds' starting rotation, retired all six Yankees he faced. DoraI the University of Aorida and lives in Orlando, the Aorida Swing has never been too memorable. · from PapB1 Singh '1ind Els can relate to · on No. 18 three .years ago, that. Both played well enough to costing him a chance at his win last year, and win often. first PGA Tour victory. Ten players were another Els was positioned to win the stroke back at 67, Snd one of first three tournaments of the them was Woods, playing on year until one swing, one hole the Blue Monster at Dotal for or one round cost him. It was the first time since 1998. the first time since he won He made only bogey. his first U.S. Open in 1994 missing the sixth grel!h with a that he failed to win on tour. wedge and failing to save par He played bogey-free at from the bacli .bunker. More Dora!, a course on which he importandy. Woods . saw his. has contended before. putts roll instead of hop, a "I can't push things;· Els refreshing relief after n,ot get- said. "I did that last year a litting many bounces f~n the de bit, so I'm surely not going poa annua greens of:p.!ifor- to do it this year. I'm playing nia. '\,1 good enough." The first round has rarely been a problem for Woods, who has been under pllr afier every first round this •year. The tro~ble has been •.~riday -he has yet to break',par. DiMarco and Woodsi were among those who cajj'ght a break by starting in the,iafternoon. The temperatu'J was 42 degrees when the sup rose over Miami, but it was litde warmer and a lot cainler by the time the late starte~ were midway through their rounds. . DiMarco wasted no · time. He chipped in for birdie on , , No.,1 an,d1~~rdie putts o\ie· Singh got into the hunt with a burst ofbirdif'S, finishing his morning round with four straight and not paying any attention to what he was • doing. "I knew I birdied the last .two;• he said. "I didn't koow I birdied the last four. I played quite decent. It does lea~e you in a good frame of mind finishing off with four in a row. I'll be a lot more positive, I guess." . · : David Duval was at evenpar 72 despite hitting into the water on No. 18 for a double bogey. He'll have to play ·hard Friday to make the cut, along with 17-year-o!d Ty Tryon. The high school junior Jvld a 73, meaning he has yet to break par as a pro. 1040. THAT'S A LOT OF WEIGHT TO CARRY ON YOUR SHOULDERS. a ~ (' of~!~~ ;-8·.. . _..,..... into "'·~ ihe thi.c:tc:of.things. ~J only mistalq! W,as missing the 17th fairway and failing to ~t upand-down for par frofu the· bunker · DiMarco's previous! best round at Dotal was a ~9. In fact, for a guy who wi'nt to Trying to do your own taxes is qulie a burden. Fortunately, we do It for a Uvlng to make sure you get . everything you have eomtlng. And to lighten your load. Call 1·800·HRBLOCK or visit brbloek.eom • H&R BLOCK NEW YORK (AP) -Boom! Just like that,John Madden is in, and Dennis MiUeris out. Madden is carrying his inimitable mix of enthusiasm, opiniom and analy!is to "Monday Night Football," leaving Fox Sporu and agreeing to a four. year, S20 million deal with ABC Sports to pair with AI Michaels in a two-man booth. Miller - a comedian known for obscure references not football smarts - leaves after two seasons and declin.. . ing ratings. Dan Fouts and Eric Dick.. erson also were taken off ABC's prime-time NFL bro~dcasts, while · Melissa Stark stays _as a sideline . reporter. · · • · . "I had this opportunity and I want, ~d to do whatever it took to get it jlone," the 65-year-old Madden said · · Thursday. "This is where I want to · · finish ." Med .ll 618 EAST MAl~ ST POMEROY, OH 45769 992-6674 ' HOURS: Mon·Frl 9 to 6 Sat9-5 ' PL~SANT VALLEY HOSPITAL CO·ED FLAG FOOTBALL TOURNAMENT Point _.,, Pleasant, WV Saturday, May 18, 2002 ,,., • opportunity to be part of 'Monday Night Foothall."' He'll also work for ESPN, appearing on NFL studio shows and possibly "SportsCenter." While . with Fox and CBS, Madden Madden was one of dozens of NFL announcers workiitg. each Sunday. and viewers didn't necessarily get his game in their market. Now, Madden moves to the only game in town on Monday nights. And ABC .g~ts the strongest N~L color analyst Its ever had, alonf; With the so~ - ~f buzz that Miller's hiring only mmally generated and that "~onday Night Football" really hasn t he~d smce the days of Cosell, Meredith. and Gilford. Mirrormg a general TV trend, the show's ratings declined seven straight years, including a 9 percent drop this season to a new low of 1 1.5 (each rating point represent! a litde more than 1.05 .million TV homes). Fox's NFL games averaged 10.2, down 4 percent frpm wt season, while CBS stayed at 9.5. "I don't want to put too much pressure on John - he's been with us all of 20 minutes now - bur;• ABC Sports !?resident Howard Katz said, "yeah, I expect .the ratings to go up." . Madden "has a tremendous know!~ ball d f . . .. edge o f 1oot an o te1evmon, Mi ha Is ·d "I · • . . th c e 531. cant unagme e . blending not working almost perfectly from the first telecast." Madden's ABC debut will be at the Aug. 5 Hall of Fame preseason game between the Giants and Texans. ABC will air the 2003 Super Bowl, Madden's ninth as a broadcaster. , Madden said Thursday that Sum-' merall's departure from Fox - the • Rain or shine -~ · O'Brien I would welcome·any Buckeye title· · . : . COLUMBUS (AP) - It doesn't matter how many teams · ' have their names on the trophy. A championship's a championship, Ohio State coach Jim O'Brien said. . '.. ' Trying to shed the disappointmept of blowing their 6.rst shot . ·.. lit clinching a share of the Big Ten tide, the 18th-ranked Buck. eyes travel to Michigan on Saturday for their final opportunity · · ~t getting a piece of their second title .in three years. ' ·.' • "I' don't think having it by yourself or sharing it mattert;' · . ' 9'Brien said Thursday. "If your hands are on it - \f there are · other hands on i t - I don't think it really matters:· ·· The Buckeyes lost at home to Michigan State 81-76 on Tuesday night. At almost the same time, No. 25 Indiana - the other Big Ten co-leader coming into the week -was losing at -1llinois 70-62. That created a four-way tie for the top spot that lasted 24 hours, until Wisconsin beat Michigan 74-54 Wednesday night : .. . to capture a piece of its first Big Ten men's basketball title. in 55 · years. · Now the Buckeyes (19-7,10-5) want to join the Badgersand possibly others - at the top. . . O'Brien said there is no stigma to not winning the title outright. As an example, he cites Ohio State's 1999-2000 co.championship with Michigan State. :. ·· ~'People referred to us as having won a Big Ten champi: · onship. Our guys got rings out of that. We consider ourselves : ·· as a team as champs of the Big Ten. Now, someb~dy else hap-. : ··. pened to be champs with us," .O'Brien said. "But I don't think that's an issue whatsoever. We would be thrilled if we could .get a part of this thing:' . . ., Michigan (10-16, 5-10) has little to gain except for spoilirtg· ' the .Buckefyes' b!~, ~Y-. Be~een .~he, .9ei!Eiri,Y.~ ~~~·1 ~ a. · · · · · ~·· · • .: · large bit o incentive: . ' · ' "They· had one team celebrate on them in Wisconsin;• Ohio , State captain Brian Brown ·said. "Now they're going · be ready. We beat them the last time and now they don't want to be swept." O'Brien said he expects Michigan to do its best to try to close out the regulat season on a. positive note. ·~'In general, they'll be playing to get some respect," he said. Boban Savovic, Ohio· State's senior swingman, said he expects · Michigan to play as if it also were going for the tide. "We're going to have to pressure them a lot.The who.le team will have to step up, especially on the road," Savovic said. "Michigan is a good team, but if we take care of our business I think we can win the game." Seedings in the Big Ten tournament also ride on the outcome of this weekend's final conference games. The Big Ten's rules to break a tiebreaker are only slightly less complicated than a strategic-arms limitation pact but, suffice it to say, Ohio State still could be seeded anywhere between second and fifth HE GRABBED ME - Ohio State's Brian Brown, right, is intentionally rou•eo in next week's tournament. · Adstln Parkinson during the first half last Saturday. (AP) NFLPA encourages c;pmbine Free agency begins with most teams in attendees to do workouts salary cap trouble_ ' · at 8 a.m. • Games bellln • $50 entry fee per team • Must be 18 years or older • Name .Of :1 apteln: -----'-------~---..,-- • • Add...~ - - - - . . , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - .City: - - - - - elbde: ·_ __ .' tZip: - - - • Telep.. pne: ( .) - - - - • E·mall: Plcasdill·out form, detach and mail with team roster (8 men 8c 8 women maximum) and cnll')' payment. All checks must be madc·out to the "Pleasant Valley Wcllncss Center. • tit: Mil I'IIIIMt VlfiiY W.llnm Celltlr, Attn: Cooltl PI-. Foo111111'ollrutnent, 2120YifltYIIrM. Nit Plltiunt, WVIIIIO · . . ~ ~---~-----------~----------~ . PLEASANT VALLEY WELLNESS CENTER 304-675-7222 INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - · Bill Polian has done everything tO motivate players at the NFL scouting combine to work out. He's sent letters to reassure them. He's made personal appeals. He's even used testimonials. Every year, though, Polian, the · Indianapolis Colts president, is disappointed by the 1an1e thing: many players show up and choose not to run, lift or jump. This year, Polian and the NFL have added a new partner in their quest to change that trend - Gene Upshaw and the NFL Players Association. Upshaw, a Hall of Fame player and the ' · NFLPA executive director, sent a letter to agents explaining that workouts can only help their •! clients' stock . and asked them to encourage client! to participate. Btu wiU anybody listen when workout! begin Friday? . "No, I don't think so:• Polian said. "I've tried over the years any number of different way1 tO .ask players to work out, and there arc alway~ some who don't." . Those numbers seem to increase ·each' year, although no statistics are kept. Usually the players' choice comes down to I .I the a!ivice he gets from his agent. J ! One of them, Leigh Steinberg, believes Upshaw's letter could change the counseling top prospects receive. · •' . ".This is your certifYing body for agent! and unless an agent has certification fi:om the union, ., it's impossible to represent individ1,1al players:• ! • Steinberg said. "You have to keep in J11in~ that • what's voluntary in 2002 may become manda- . NFL .--------------------------, . . I • Name Of t•m: ' I ~ • I. netwOrk didn't renew his contractplayed a role in his own move. "I was going to be working with a new partner, anyway, and to have the opportunity to work with AI Michaels ....,.. you just can't beat that," Madden said. Fox outbid other networks in 1994 to lure Madden and Summerall, thereby lending legitimacy to its new status as a sports broadcaster So why let him go now' In part Fox didn't want to keep. an h. dd. c h un appy Ma en wr a year, t en h . h c ave to start Its searc ,or a new . . fi h · top announcmg pa1r a res m 2003. Unlike Miller, Madd en comes by his football bona fides honestly. He coached the Oakland Raiders to the 1977 Super )3owl championship and his .7 50 regular season winning percentage is the highest in NFL history. Aptf/11, 2001) • Double elimination • ••I'· " -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ~s. • Ordnance (lelds 'l' Michaels, on "Monday Night football" since 1986, is Madden's first new boothmate in more than two decades. Madden and Pat Summerall were paired at CBS in 1981, then moved to Fox in 1994, along the way becoming the signature voices of NFL games. Madden had one year at $7.5 l))illion left on his contract with Fox, but the network agreed to scrap that deal after Madden rejected a three-year, $15 million extension and asked permission to talk to ABC, an industry source told The Associated Press on · condition of anonymity. Madden and ABC then hammered out a contract worth about $5 mi)Iion per season, another source said, also on condition of anonymity. It all happened in about six hours Wednesday. "This is something that came very quickly: I'm numb, but even through the numbness I realize how lucky I am," Madden said. • "Every broadcaster would Jove an to r--------~i------------------------, ~trtdiM,...,.,. =Madden moves to MNF; Dennis Miller, Dan Fouts sent home tory tomorrow." In the past, players and agents such as Steinberg have cited minor injuries, an unfamiliar environment, the sequence of the tests, travel and Jack of sleep as reasons for not taking tests. Many of the top agents run their own camps to get players in shape for the combine and hold private workout! for p'<9iected high draft picks. Upshaw addressed diose concerns by writing that NFL teams wiU use an athlete's "best workout" numbers to evaiua!e him. 1b Steinberg, who has represented many of the NFL's top players during the past 27 years, ... the letter wa~ a surprise. "This is the first time I've seen a union-management partnership in trying ·ro encourage participation in the combine for the draft:' Steinberg said. "I think we'll see part of that this year and over time, we'll see a ripple effect." . Steinberg declined to say what advice he would give his clients thiJ year. Throqgh the years, tilough,. Polian said the NFL has attempted to adjust to players' concerns. The league now runs the weightlifting tests and sprints ~6 houn apart so·piayl:n do not produce slower than normal times. They've tried different running surfaces, to ease concerns about· what is often called the RCA Dome's "slow" track, and each year, about 50 injured players return to Indianapolis in April for another medical check in what is dubbed Indy. 2. · Polian has even asked his own stars - like Peyton Manning, Edgerrin Jam~s, and Marvin Harrison - to lend credibility to what he be)iev,:s are inaccuracies about the. combine. a . NFL ter. 1 Gone from the championship squad are linebacker Jamie Sharper and receiver-kick returner Jermaine Lewis . in the expansion draft. DT Tony Siragusa retired. On Thursday. Sharpe, safety Rod Woodson, defensive Rob Burnett and wide receiver Qadry Ismail were released. Another team tearing apart its roster is the New York Jets; who lost their fifth defensive starter from 2001 when they cut strong safety.V ictor Green on Thursday. Previously, the Jets released linebacker Marvin Jones and tackle-end Shane Burton and saw Houston grab cornerbacks Aaron Glenn and Marcus Coleman in the expansibn draft. Buffalo cut quarterback Rob Johnson, whom the Bills kept over. Doug Autje a year ago. . The Dallas Cowboys cut center Mark Stepnoski, safety George Teague and tight end Jackie Harris. 1 ·-· --·· ,_ ~ ·····--- • BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Judging by the quality of players released by NFL teams this week, free agency should be very interesting this year. But judging by the difficulty of getting under the salary cap, free agency might not be much fun at all. The $71.1 million cap went into effect Friday, with such former Pro Bowl players as Jessie Armstead, Blaine Bishop, KeVin Hardy and Shannon Sharpe available to all bidders. Unfortunately, most of those bidders barely have room to breathe under the cap and won't be spending much in free agency. But with the notable exception of exparision ·Houston, which has roughly $30 million to spend on free agents, there isn't much money to go around. And many of the significant players for the 31 established teams are under contract. One of those teams is Baltimore, which won the Super Bowl a{ter the 2000 season, but now is dismanding its ros- Richardson remark saga still • on-go1ng FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. (AP) - · The drama surrounding Nolan Richardson deepened . Thursday when he met with · Arkansas' chancellor and athletic director, canceled a news conference and skipped practice. The basketball coach had a 90minute meetRichardson ing · with chancellor John White and athletic director frank Broyles that ended without resolution of Richardson's status. Television station KATV in' Little Rock reported that Richardson rejected an offer to buy •out the remaining six years of his $1.03 miUion-a-year · contract. The university wouldn't say whether an ofkr was made. "Th~ discussions from this morning are continuing," White's office said. "The university expects to resolve the situation soon and we'll have no further statements until that time." Sports information director Kevin Trainor said he expected the discu&<ion to f!'SUme friday. Richardsmi, who led the Razorb~cks to the 1994 national title, canceled his regu- . lar news conference Thursday, with assistant coach · Mike Anderson meeting with reporters instead. Richard<on's agent, Kevin Scanlon, had said Richardson would apologize at a news conference Thursday for an outburst against reporters and hard-to-please fans. At mid- . afternoon, the school said Anderson would meet with reporters. "Coach Richardson was not at practice," Anderson said. "He Was attending to some business of a personal nature:· After practice, junior forward Alonzo Lane said the university should keep Richardson as coach. "It would be the right thing to do to bring him back;' Lane said. "They just don't know what he means to this program. He built this pla(;e and he's been treated rough." Athletic director Frank Broyles sought the meeting after Richardson, at a news conference Monday, denounced reporters and the R.uorbacks'' most critical fans. Richardson complained he was treated differently because he is black. · · A magazine's Internet site reported Wednesday . tliat Richardson would be asked Thursday to quit for $3 million.White and Scanlon disputed the report by HawS'! Illustrated, saying there was no effort being made to buy out the last six yelrs on Richardson's contract. At the end of the .day, it hadn 't changed its story. ' ·- -- ----··-------. ·- ·-··-------·------ .. ------· ··-~- ---· -~ ---... - �' Pete II 4 • The O.lly Sentinel www.mydaiiYMntlnel.com Qtribune - Sentinel ~ .1\e C LA 5 5 I P I E D · •• I Hill's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45n1 7-2217 Sl)ade River AG S.ervlce HOWARDL WHITESEL Roofing- Home MaintenanceGutters- Down Spout · Free Estimates 949-1405 TFN "Ahead In Service· 35537 St. Rt. 7 Nonh • Pomeroy, OH 45720 Equlnt12 s-t HorN feed ................ $5.00150 s-tS1uft 12% 12% Sweet HorMieed ................ $4.4()15() Hunter~ Pride 21% dog food .........$6.95150 Economy Beef 12% stock fled ... $6.751100 In one week With us Tracelllnerat Blockl ...................... ~.75150 REACH OVER 285,000 PRDS·PECTS PLUS YOUR AD 18% Layer Crumbela ..................... $6.2 BISSELL l\egister Rac1ne, Ohio 4 5771 74G-985-3M8 CONCRETJJII.O<KIIliCK • Replacement F1at Work , Replace.mnts. • Walks and Drives • Stencil Crete Free Estimates 'serving Oh io and W.V. WV HOJI 712 • Bucket Truck Windows • Rooting OIMMERCIAl..l REIIDOOW. FRE!= ESTIMATES Display Ads Monday thru Friday All OIIPIIy : 12 Noon 2 a:oo a.m. to s:oo p.m. HOW IQ WRITE Ali All = r ~.r_______. l'EasoNAI3 1 11 one """""""'~~·~... I .: AII ·Amerlcan Longaberger Bua Tourl Drasden/Homestead. Basket Included, $62 . Prlzul 6·15-0.2. Seating llmlte<l. Hurry I 740-742· 2824. Bored With Your Workout Routine. Ell:erclse your 1110 mind end body. Start today.. Jay Clark Kenpo +<arate Hn..P WANTID 740·742·2546 . Footor Parenti. Looal Agency In Ohio · /HOUR TO START 1ng qualltled couplet to boo (upon completion of training come Foster parents in Looking for a New JOI or Lawrence, Gallla, Jackson, CAREER??? Meigs areas. There wm be Ttlen don't miss this oppor5 to 10 lam~los chosen to tunllylll become part ol the pilot CALL: 1·888-874-JOBS :~"';'0::,~11:: ::F'~: 100 WORKERS NEEDED per day reimbursement In· Assemble Cflfta, wood panles Call items. Materlal provided. tarested (740)634-3379 ask tor Rot>To S480+ wt<. ttl. II you have pravlouoly Free lntonnatlon pkg. 2~ Hr. calle<l, pleaaocall"'l"ln. • t-80t-426-4750 _...,;.:.__ _-=.._ _ :--::--::-':-=-:-:-=;,:._-:Shop Clftllne 0 2 Small Engine Mechanics. . www.marytl.ay.com/bapencer47. Call (740)367·0222 Of' Stop Y0<1r Mary Kay lnd~ by 376 Addloon Plko. I!Muty consultant, Brtdfltl tpenctr. AccenToAComputer? h Earn $450 .·$1500. Young, 5 yr. old churc In MonthlyPT . lfw>WANl'ED Team laywo for Agont Staff Child Welcome, Smal Sal· posltl"" who lolnterttted & ary, Some Babyolttlng Ra· willing to learn. Pleaae qulrtd. (740)357-2308 pickup application II 806-A McCiure'a Aeatauranl now VIand Street. hlrtng all 3 looatlons, full or CNA's & Resident Assla· par1-tlme, pick up appllca· tants. Applications Are Now tion at location & bring back Being Accepted For CNA's between 9:3oam & & Resident Assistants . .10:0Dam, Monday thru satMany Beneflts Available urday. Such /Vs: Competlliva Wag- MiddiiiOn Ettate• wiU be eo, Paid Moala, Pakj Vaot· hl~ng Suppon Ataoclotoa tionl, EmplofH Discounts (dl..- - ) ....... & Available lnaur""'"', In·-care - - · . .,..,.. terosted AppiiOants May Ap- c~~~d m~:,t:d b.fk· ply Dally Mon.-Sun. 9.... ~reenlng. Mull have ,;: come See us! Ravena· era license Startln w wood c•re Center 1113 Is $8.3! J>8r hour. glr in~ Washington St .. Raveno· estod, contact Rhonda Ball wood, WV. Roleroncso Rtt- at (740)448·9676. lippllca· qulrod. Ilona will be. taken Monday Computarallntemet UMre lluough Frldav, 8:00am· Wan lad . $ 1•o 00 mo/Pt, 4:00pm $5000. mo/FT. Ntecl & ladltt to ltll A -. Free B9oklet 888-229-6288 (740)118 3388 · 24hr. Recordlngorvl~t www.-syouro.com Pan·timt RN and Part·timt LPN'I tor 100 be<l nursing . Customer Service feQIIty Exceilenl opportunl· $1Q00-$5000 ty f · hal-'ng and ,.. PT·FT or 0 -... . I • • Tralni~I'O't'ldtd 600- :::.od~:Pe~= ~~~ $2-=:~:'i~~l;,:e 188 Dig Into 1 New Carttrl Htavy Equipment Training llclanolor PraiH & Worship 1•8 565 780 tum, any lnotrumont. Into & Programll Loam to optfllt Appt. call 17401448 •9043 care ~tor Erde~y Man Trackl\081, Backhoel, Bull· Tuo., Wad, Fri. 9:DOam· In his . (740)448-4051 dozero. Call NOW 1.fl00.810.3&20 0 "40)olo48 3413 OOp ( 7 )388 1: m or call 40 •. r" • . 8459 · · Chlldcara Woil<ora nte<led Eam up to $350 In one tlly to woil< with boyo a(IM 12· pluo .lrH plcturta. Invito GivEAWAY t7 In 8 relldenUal oettlng. your to your homo ..__ _ _ _ _ __,. No experience required, for 1 profaulonal picture .'"--••· kltleno l'tlor Muat havo High School Dl· party. (740)6711:2417 -·, ' lorna cal 17401534- 1217 bOinod h.. to a good homo P . ' EARN WHIIT YOU ARE only, (740)&43-5288 Ilk lor Lisa COI11ey. WORTHI Woil< From Home lllack & Whlta Border Are you lOOking for the "P' $550-$7000 PTIFT Colly/Colly Mix. Rod Collla ponunlty to join a winning Onfo011o0neTrelnlng lrllh ttltor Mix. Young adult team and become prrn of a Provldodl molal. Very Loving. fall growing health care In· www.MoneyMontyNow.co (304)675-4013 Loa.. m. . duotry? Scenic Hlllo Nursing m (800)514-89 13 · Cont.er Is offering · Nurse ' AI~ Training Cia- ba· Full Timt LPN. No WHk· Mille German Shep. Syra. ginning MilCh 11, 2002. 1t 'Ia ends, Holidays, or Eve· old to good home (304)675·. a 75 nour course, lasting for nlngs. Apply In Peroon at 11 days, Monday through Mod~al Plaza, 938 Sl Rt 1i Good Hom 0 I 3 Friday 8:30 to 4:30. Thll lo 11!0, Galllpollo. (740)448· Cell Fl ~Y opponunl~l Stop by 9620 clawtd (740~ 65~5 y tor an app lcatlon or G8 Ill II1 I ad h · • a er contact Amber Campbell po ocat omo 8:00pm lnllructor, at (740)446-7150, heaHh agoncy hlrtng pan· _ time & weekend RN'o. May 1 J..M>aAND Attention load to FT. No homo htalth ..___tiFouNoliiiii-_.11 Ltadtnl Wanted expanenoo necauory. ~ lnttrnallonat mall ordtr, trtt Compa11tlve wa~1 pluo ~ound: Stock t..b Dog, NJ. IX>o~tt prtntlng provided! mNttgo. Apply s1 30&4 91 dlton, Ohio aroa. Call Rt 1&0, Golllpolla, or pltOnt (740)387·7966 after fl40)441·13i3 8 1.6()()·218·75<13 :30pm. www.Monty·Drtamt.com HMCIIIIII lUI Drlvw Lott: lllaok A Ton Malt oo. -o r I frl- 0: 0n"' ::l""' ..::.!. r ~ry· ~~~7 'f,' :"n f/!!tt oall AI Dtltwllltr: tw.l•8273 woil<iVZ· 8800 atllll1 ' • Lott: Malt lloJtt~ Anowtro 10 8ooobv· VIcinity of 2nd Ave., Gtlllpalla. (740)441· .e136 0'111. Lott: ca Malt I, Fiully Vol· tow with Lil#>t 91rlpao. Cor· ntr of Krlutllfek and 1588. o01131 :~~~~;=~ 111 PlaiH~M C;,-1•~Uf.~ ne · . uro • - " ' ' 111i 1•1, 2nd, 9·2, clothing, dlllltt,lumlture,mltO. r ~ l'AJD !l.w£. . Pr.l'l.~As.\Nr ~:::;_.-., . Riel< Poaraon Auction Company, lull time aucttoneer, cornpllll auollon 18f'VICII. Liolnted tSS,OtWo & Well VIrginia, 304-773·5765 Or o.....,l rogulatory compiJ. ance hliiOry, lnterelted candidates llhould tpply to: Roctcaptlngt RthabllltoUon Ctnttr, 3875i Roclclptlngo Road, Pomtroy, · Ohio 457&g, Kyta LH, RN, Diractor of Staff Oovalopmor\t. 740·992-8806. Equal Opporlunlty Em!>oyer Encour· aging Workplaoo Diversity. n __ All,.., ...... ilduu:M~ k'lthiiMIAf r r ,... IUbtiCt 10 thl,.... and much, much more. Free - - - - , - - - - - Polr -lng Act ol 1111 - - Klllogol lo tdvwdw •ony _...,.,...., llmM•5on or delivery· setup· concrete looters· underpinning and up to 50F of utility lines. Now through Marctl 15th, chooiiYO<Ircoloro. Cole's Mobile Homes, 15268 US 50 Ellt, Athens, Ohlo45701,(740)592·1972. llurtmll' lloo-an ,.., aalar, rwllglan. eu flml.., ltltUI or,.....,... Otlgln,oranyl-to mekeMYiuch proloronoo, l i m - or d'··• 1 .~- • -nm w I ~~ Forsalabyowner: Nlcebl· lloval home on 1 acre near Che-. Three bedroom, ~ • two baths, one...r garage, . tamlly room .with fireplace, INQnCEI sun room. New central heat· OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lng & ole system One ml· lNG CO. rooommando lhat nuto off Route 7 but 81111 prl· you do bu~ntao whh peop1o vata (740)965·S981 you know. and NOT to Hnd , · mc>naytnrou(lh tht mall until Must soil now due to health, Re.plr8tory Therapl1t. Full yoU have lnvHtlgattd thl 2 bedroom house with denmo Po~tlon. Ohio Ll· ollorlng. tachod goroge, 306 N. 4th eenoe<l RRTi CRT. Mon· St .. Muon, $20,000, 304· day· Friday, 9:00am· Ston Your Bull-a To· 882·2156, 3C*232-7310. . 5:00pm. Compttltlvt Wt~. •~ C • Rttlremint Plan, Health ln· day... Prtmo ~....,.ng on Now Home. VInyl Siding, ourance. Contact: Bow· !!~~ ~al~ ~ Shingle Rool, 3 Badroomo/ man'a - r a , 70 Pin. a'· Spring 1 2 Bath, $499 Down. Call St., GaUipollo, OH 48831. Plaza, CoN 740-446-0101 . (740)446,11570. . S bu 1 ,.. 17401448- 7283 1 1 ntU or" New h0<11t· financing avaR· RN Houaa Manager needed :;:::., ~~'\',\' ~artony, abl• 0% down. 1800 sq ft. lor 1DO beO oklllod nursing 2 1i2 bath, 3 Bedrooms, facility. Thle If, a fulltlme parte 10 mention.. 1 1•000 • custom oak·ttlm & cabinets, dayohlft pooltldh. Excallont (740)387-01! 12 ~a tlreplace, large opportunlly lortha ~ght can· MONEY kitchen/dining, 2 1/2 car g&· dldalo to work with an ••• Lo rage on 1 1i2 acral. ctllllonll nursing ttam. Ex· TO 1\N $119,900. Porter area. ctlltnt ltlnlng pay, oppor· (740)446-4514 till Spm or tunltlto lor proltltlonal Get Caoh Faolll $100. (740)446-3246 alter 6pm . rowth nd btn.nll tnt • .,., Q lilies 1 gtttd a dldal .,.,;.ld tr· """"' aoy ua ~ ono. New Roo( WindoWS, Siding 1 10 .can ~ Never Laavt Homel unde & New Dock. ThrH Bed~:Z:; ~~&::. Dopoo~ed-1:'tckl~ A~· roomo, One Bath, D0<1blt opri Rd Pom.roy Ohio ::~ 1 :nk 1~ RO:bot~ Car Garage. Two Storagt Kyla Loa, Baac~. DE Mtmbar Bulldlngl, $92,000. Shaded 487 0 , RN, Staff Dovtlopmtnt FDIC/EOL 17• 1goe, ~ Lot. (740)446:11<176 -~1 1 t 7'"-~ · ~" na or a ~...~. l'loorESI!IIONAL Panlally Rtmodtle<l homo, Tolclng apptlcatlono tor ••• 2 Bedroom; 1 Bath, Full pertonood malnttnanco "'""'"CIS Butmtnt, Llrgt Unai18Ch- ':!;, a.• , :::".1: ;''1,':: I i e ':f cOntact eo. r . . __ gr=t~~lv~~.8o= :.~ ~ya~oou: ::.~: r ----. 1 Yellow Westinghouse Electric Stove wtth self cleaning oven. 1 white +<en: · more HO plus Waohen : white Kelrinator Electric Dryer. All work fine, $75 . h 5200 1or a 11 · ·c a8 ' eac or (740)245-5186 . . Appllancea: Aecondltlone~ washers. Dryers, Ranges, Refrigrators, Up To 90 Days Guaranteodl we SoU Haw Maytag Appliances." French City Maytag, 740-4~·7795. For Sale : Reconditioned washers, dryers and refri g- ' erators. Thompsons AppltRenl . ance. 3407 Jackson Avanue, (304)675.. 7388. . I j I 110 Help W1111ted ' ·Experienced ·Managers ' 'I' ' ' I ~ n Credit worl~y buytr looking lor 3•5 bedroom· ...... to ·~ buy, Gallla, Maaon or Melgo, pleaoo call Jim, (740)992·3167 r1D r Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom o~rtments at VII· •Or~ Manor and Rlveralde Apartments In Middleport. From $278·$348. Call 740992·5064. Equal Houolng Opponurtltltt. ........,, Rtrnodlled 2 Bed·-"'r R' room Apt., tov11 ol~gtra· tor, . Ulllllltl Paid, $400/ . month. 48 Olivo St., I HOUII!i FOR Rim' s ~4,0)44eTo~:-.Appll JW., I - . 0oo --- m I'' •· i For patching crew, order puUing crew, and shipping crew. Will pay Call I MERCIIANIIH: • : (740) 843-1249 "'--iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiioriol: 7 "'~· General~ Kl~h...: •·~· •• -· Knife Sot. New, paid $60,' Sell, $30. Nlca 2· chaol o(, drawero, $20 and $30.· Chlldo Dllk, 4 Drawtro,' $15. (304)695-373i · . :according to experience. -r: r Taking applications for ' Alexis Taylor Gardens :--:-=----:--:-7 F.ormal Drtotta lor Sal1-. Sizto 11 · 15. Call (740)37112748 . ~?io~t~:e:.:~c-:l (740)448·8308 or 1;80(!291·0096. II you dont oaJI ut wa both toul F n •u11 11 ma rtl 11 ~ ~nngo. IU. Qullllitll r~mtl, 125. ·Ttltvltlo.. 13 color, 13&. C•!t (740)288·11121 • Grubb'• Plano· T nl _.. R I u tprr '"· Problomo? NeW Tuned? .call Th~ Plano llr. 7 40-448-4825 • lndtpandont Htrballfo Dlo ' 1rlbutor Call For Product Oppo~· nlly (740)441 - 1981i u · . JET . AERATION MOTORS : Ropalrod, Ntw l Rabullt In Stock. CaH Ron Evono, 8D0·537·g528, • f' i. TRUcKs .FOR,_ .. _8AJ.E,_. · .... • trr;;;;;;,;~;;;;;;,;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;; fjj11 ; 1990 GMC Club Cab, 350 engine, Automatic, 4K4, Good Condition, High Miles, S6500 080. (740)446-1021 riO HOME IMrRoVEMJ!llm> I, . I BASEMENT WIITERPROOFINCI Ui"teonditlonal lifetime guar anlee. Local references fur nistled. Established 1975 Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446 0870, 1-600·2117·0576 Rogers Waterproofing. !• r I King Slrt Mattrtll • Bo.K lril • Sp ngo, RSirigtrator. Allin : Good Condition. (304J87&; &182 • King Slro Wattrbod 12 draworo underneath 'm~· rorod bookcaH htai!boanl $150. (740)4411~962 .'· . Lovoaeat. $100. Hldebed, $100. Living Room Chait,. S30 Full Size Mattreoa ·' 580 · · (?40~o48-S 7 ~ · · Middleton Doll, $100. Ae-cllner Chair, $50. l..ampa. $10. (740)887·3814 .• ,. Racine American Legion 602 Ham & Turkey Dlnner Sunday, March 3rd 11 :30 a.m. Cost $6.00/persDn . Public Welcome Roofs & Siding · ~ . ·· , . (740) 99~·3987 ~ itt! Owner~ Operator. John Dea,n TFN : Pomeroy, Ohio 992·5$08 WICK'S 0 RAVLINGaad EXCAVATING •Hauling >limestone oGravel• Sand •Topsoil •Fill Olrt ofllulch ' "":"~~·~h · .......... ~.1 h l.. , l ni h .. hl ... ~ ..... , •• ., •B&as -· - · ~ On Saturday, March IBJ071 A762741 2 , 2002 at 1'0:00 a.m. 1991 Chevy Dually, Vln lhe Home National . 12GCHC39N4M113115 Bank wiU ofler lor sate at public euclton on The Ierma ol tho the Bank parking lot aale are caah. tho following vohlctaa: The Homo Nallonat 1991 Mercury, Vln Benk reserve• the 11 MECM5347MA62569 rlghl to r~jecl any or 8 ell bids or to ramova 1981 Cadillac , Vln any unit from the 1111 11GGAD6888Bi13412 ·a1any lime. 4 Arrengomtnlo may 1883 Ford, Yin be made to Inspect 12FALP73W2PX2p272 any ol the above 8 named vehicles prior 1985 Saturn, Vln to the · l~le by calling 11G8ZG8280W14i21 740·849·2210. 1973 White Dump (2) 20, 21, 2&, (3) 1 !ruck, Yin • s . (740) 992·3470 Sinitgo I Satf;la A•t g..armtoo:t, l..ife<i'ne Warranty (740) 949-1521 ~fE~jt.)f.t~lt' 217 E. 2nd ~~ ~.J!~ @J~/1&<;%: ~'!ji~ -.;:;;;;--.; =~~e;~ ~· ~-9~ PUBLIC · ,. .. .-.. . ".....,.~, . Carpenlry, Masonary, Roofing, Plumbing, Electrical, Painting, Decks; Siding, Gutters, Pressure washing, Heating/Cooling, Cohcrete 1-sn-466-1~34 morris I Independent "We featrtre Valvoline Products" . W'elnitalf~iddllners- .•75& Repairs 6 Parts on.all makes of farm Equip. and Dozers 742-2455 . Free Estini!tas DA Bssel Ca1L 740-378-6349 HERBALIFE . SERUICE "mm 11181/ness" Equipment Dislributor . I Lost -27 lb. in 32 days. • Oil change $18.95 100% We stock all major brands natural/Guaranteed 740-992-7036 . Mike Hill www.hetbs4liell 1 ~ . >d 2/2 1 Sunset Home Construction WEST SHADE BARI;JER SHOP Bryan Reeves New Homes, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall &More . . FREE ESTIMATES! 740-742-3411 Bedllners •Nerf Bar • Tonneue Cover • Ventvisor • Bug Shield ·& Full Line of Other Accessories 'I;·"'"\ ,1,. I<~ 4/18/01 '-lut l itll l l \llhi l,llilll !)hi, Clo!!Cd Jnn. 30, 31st, Feb. l si Open Tuc, Fri 10-5:00 p.m. Sat . 8:30 • 12:00 George K. Vue. Feb. 1-Murch 1 Shop will be reg hours & dnys March lsi Sorry for yOur ineom·. (740) 992-5822 985-3616 Chris RIVERVIEW MOTORS ~;e~ FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE AREA High Bl Dry .. J ·.~~~~""'1.1'-.0....0 :• Self-Storage Many Income Tax Vehicles to Choose From Plus Eagles 2171 Dance Band "Stone Street" 8-12 . March 1st & 2nd LOST Black &Tan Mala Foxhound 11447 on ·&Ide Kingsbury Area. If sean please call AI De11Willer Homa 992~273 Work 992·6500 Cell 591 -8838 !':1!...... Commercial & Residen1ial Hnlues 6Collectibles na ... Qi '"Specializi.ng In Log Homes macks Pocket 1991 GMC Sonoma Ext Cab, Topper, 4x4, 134K miles, Auto, AC, TIC, Lots New, Very Clean, Excellent Truck, $5000. (740)441· C&C General Hoine Mainte 0013 nence-- Painting, vinyl sid 1997 F-150, Extended Cob! ing, carpentry, doorS. win ' Very Good Condition dows, baths, mobile homo $10,995 OBO. (304)675· repair and more. For froe estimate call Chet, 740·992 4994 5323. 9t S-10 truck 4x4 4.3 Lt. eng. 5 speed $5000. El.EcnuCAIJ · 85 S-10 truck 2 wd, 2.81iter fbl.lUGERATION eng. automatic $1000. 304675·3702 Residential or commercia 95 Ranger•. Blue, 5• lift kit,. wiring, new service or re 33' Super Swaml)6rs, pairs. Master Licensed elec 5spd., CO, Nice Truck, trk:lail: · Ridenour Electrical, $10.500. (740)753·3596 WVQ!\0306. 304·675·1786. NOTICES r~ 11 New Homes & Remodeling ~ Garages.~o~~~~;;~;~~oncrete ~ I' . 1977 Fom Truck, 6 cyl; Auto, $1500. (740)245·5229 /fn. J.D. CONSTRUCTION ttl e. wa r ~ 1_1! . ' dre~ers,b ckh~s, : j ~ ~~,~~: ;:Io~f. I lfn...tln.M':o.lfin..I!IA.tli':o.Ar.o. 1ft!~ fll!!J ll.!!J !ll!!l li!!J 11l.!1J ~~· I p.m. Good Uaed Appliances, A... Umllod Or No Credit? Gov· APAin'MI!Nrs · . conditioned and Guara,. amment Bank Finance Only FOR Rmr teed. Washers, . Dryers, . At Oakwood In Barbours· . Ranges, and Refngerators, ville, WV 304·~·3409. 1 ,.. ~ 1 and 2 bedroom apart· ~e start at $95. Sl<a~s . New OO<Ibl' Wide on Prl· ments, tumishod and unlur· A(.J'fo)':~?;3u:6 Vine . t, . vale Propeny 1-5 Aorea . nlohad , security deposit re· '--'-- - - - - Call (740)446-3583 to pr.: qulrod, no pots, 740·992· Mollohan CarpeL 202 Clail< · qualify. 2218. . Chapel Aoad, Porter, Ohio. . (7~0)446·7444 1-877·830·' Over 10 uoed homes priced 1br. Fumlshod, Newly Re- 8162 Free ESIImates Easy under $3000. Will help with modele<l. No Pets. Dtpolll, llnanelng 90 days 18 dollvary. Call Nlldd 740·385- Ralera no ~" Required . caoh . v(saJ Master Card, 7 5 304 9948 ( )6 ~ . Drive- a·lltlle save alct. • Pilot Program- No Credit/ A nlc:e 2 bedroom upataira New and Used Furniture : Sad Crtdlt and Firat Time apan.m enlln Mlddlopon, call Store below Holiday inn Ka· , Home Buyers. FA5 and .,_..,gs, (740)992·8849 nauga. Ohio. Used mattress · BEAUTIFUL APART·=· stead of. renting. Cal) MI;NTS AT BUDGET PRI· s, ,,couc ea, un s, (740)446·3218 CES AT JACKSON ES· baby Deds, · ent~rtalnmant · 1 . TAT!B, 52 Westwood Drive ~.sO~~=· dinettes · 1m's & . trom $297 to $383. Walk to · slliJI) & movies. Call 740· 1 446-2568. Equal H0<1slng ACREAGE · SroKilNG 1·-.· . Opponunlty GooDs · Counw homll, nice lots, Christy's Femlly Living, located on At 33 '1twaen 33140 New Lima Ad ., Aut· Winchester Modol94, 30 30 : PomeroyiAihent. Pal 740- land, Ohio, 740·742-7403. oallber, Uke New, $250 . . 992-2187 for -111. Apanment, homo and traler r40)245·5229 · rentals. Coflmerclll store· · Excellent lor building, 2 aero Ironto available for IH&tt. •~llatiot, 2 mlloo from Rutland vacancies now. ~,.....,.., on Cremeans Rd. (740)742· - - - - - - - - · - - - - - - · 2803 Clean 2br. WiD Hookup. . Reforeooe and Dopoalt. No Buy or ttll. R1verlne Anti· l.ot lor Sale- Appro•. 2 1/2 Polo. (304)675·5162 quos, 1124 East Main on acres, cleartd & rudy lor SR 124 Pomeroy; 740-; building, gravel drlvtway, Cloa~, Roomy 2br. quiet 992·2528. Ruaa Moore,. water & etectrlc available, building In Polnt .Pieuont. owner. , , Portor area. Asking $300. mon1ft + Rlltrencti · • $13,995, Call (740)446· +Deposit. (740)446·2200 Sue'l Selectableo on lha 4514 from 8·5 or (740)448·. In Mlddlapon. Dolls, glass·, 3248 aflar 6pm. Efflclancy Apanment for ware, Aladdin mantels, and. Rtnl. Utllllleo Included. more. (740)992.()296 • REAL FBI'An: $300 Single, $325 Couple, / WANJm . ~40)256·1789 or (740)4-48· Mlsaiu.ANrolS 'r • • · u.":' • · 1 1141 ,..~ '"~--..,;"""""iiiiiiiiii;..-~ • ~~~=;~,t;~~~:~:~ BI.ISINEllS OI'PoRroNrrv M-• 2 ::!:!•r»F~~ Central Heat & Air. Includes stove, living room fumiCure , 12x1B Ele\lated Deck ask· 0181 . · ing $25,500 . 080. Call Mobile Home· for (304)675-6281 alter 7:00 (740)446·1279 rlm\oi"""~H~OOSiliiOUl ..............~_,~·: aaine 1 1 sa 2 bedroom rOObtle home lor rent, 'no ~ta , (7~0)992· 5858 Bedroom Mobile Home In 2 NowHav~ (304)B82· 1l07 • 2 Bedroom Trailer on 218. $250/mo. water Fumlohad, Deposit and References Required. No Pets. •• 008 7401 ( 201Q"1 '::-'"'--:-:-~:---::--2br. 1ba. In Country. Front/back porches. $275. mo $100. Depoalt. Ref. ,Re· qulred. No Pets. ~304)5763117 or (304)562·9303 Beautiful River VIew Ideal For 1 Or 2 People, Referen· ces, Deposit, No Pets, Fostar Trailer Park, 740·441 · 1960 Hlllcreot, Nice Condl· tion, 2 BA, Gao Fumaoe, Central AC, 1 OWner, $7500. (740)256-1914 1969 Sprucerldge l4x6C , good condition. Will help with delivery. can Harold. 740•38 5-7671 . nowo-,,.uut,. r'd 14x7o 2 bedroom . total 15x9o s1001mo. 740< electric, $:lOO.DO a month, 992·2167. . • $150.00 deposit. No pets. · 740-~42-2714 \1 11 ~1 II \ '\111..,1 S38.900.DO· 28'•48'·. total electric· 3 beOri>Om· 2 bath2K6 exterior wan• thellTK)o pane windows· skylights All of your home repairs, ado Thll wttt'not . dlllons & remodeNng. 24hr knowingly"'"'""' emargoncy lllrYice, sanlor -~-~~ 101 _, , oltlzans dl&eount. 22yra. • ntateWhleh 11 in oxp. (304)576·2065 vlolotloo oltho taw. OUr David's Home Repair. rMdtra.,. MrWr Plumblrtg, Electrical, PaintInformed thlt aM ing, etc. (740)256·9373 or dwttllngt actnrUMdln (740)441·5707. thlanewap P"'.. DQ-It Cleaning ,..,....,.. on an..,.. Lll ut make your life much opporlunlly baM. tulor call Sholla 304-875u~.2g38 Have ref. """"'"" Moving HauHng: Cltan · FOR SALE Out Buildings, Buementl, ., Garages Estates Tr&sh 8 r 1 ~ llQ:~! , _ 1•17 Etc. odd Jobi. •Cali a~fia~ 2 tn~U:h~ (740)446·780<1 l~n. 3BR, 2 Bath, Large llv· l B Cl lng Room with Fireplace, 1 s':'rv:. p~:~:onal•=~ 101120 Covere<l Porch, lng at affordible prices ~Ox10 out building, AsklfiQ · $65,000. (740)388-8830 Reoldentlal. ofllco, remodel· Ing tnd conotructlon clnn ·Cape Cod Style Homeorup;...,con_~nUal. w.l·297i oiiiR, 2BA, Fult -mont ••• and Ga Remodefe<lln . 11199 (ca~ 11.-..n win wm 8abysl1 In my homo. '""'' ' • Monday- Saturday. Call ,doWB, furnace, central air, 1740)3&7.()437 Aak for Peg- Hptlc and root). Fenced ndara back yard. Shoestring Ridge gy u . $127.000. (740)441· riO I 0\ ',) Ill I 110\ ..... . TUIINID OOWN ON tl RNSANDLPNS mtralal Drtvar LIOanH with tnca,(740)14 1248 IOOIALIICUIIITV/111? . 048& 1 ·3 Btdroomt ForeoiOitd 112 Btdroo~·,:~: AroadloNuralngcanttr achOOI buo olaoaltloatlon. NoFttUnltttWtWinl R h Btyl 3 Btdfoo 1 HomttFroml11t1Mo.,4'11 houHApor1mtnts lncludto ~uii•Timo . poaltlono art PI'I'Aouo bUB drtlllng tkpa~· Ara you an antrgttkl moll· 1-888-882·3348 ~~~~ La • LR DR tlJ'!Ch Down, 110 Yurt at 8.8'11 W.ttr Stwag.. Ttoth, 1 IYIIItblt on afternoon lhlft tnca and - - work• \latad peroon loolclng for • APR. For Llotlngo, 800·3111- $350/Mo 740.448- 0008 • and Port·Tlmo Pctltlont are ~~:urt· oohool ohlldren ttwatdlng carttr? Soon. lc Will Do Ironing In my ~· .CIA$75 ~ G::,~7t 3323 Ext.' 1701. " · avallablt on Mldnlg/1t thlft. p . 1\blllty to po~orm Hllll Nursing Ctntor ofttra a homt. Pickup A Dtllvtry l)3 Ont and Two Btdroom 2 Wt offer uctlltnt bonttlts tho dtiiiH u explained In wondt~ul fi'IIPiolrmonl op- Avalltblt (304)8?&-e383 · 2 btdroom, 1 1i2 bath 1\partmtntt In Mlddltpon. that lnoludt Hio111t lnaut· lht but drtvor NIH and reg. portunlty. provldt uool· · Stlzt ·tho opponunltyl houtt tor rent In Pomeroy. 1740)ig2.fl 857 , anoo, 401K, Ult lnouranot, ulatlonl. l\blllty to lift 30 lbt. ,.nt tkllled and lnttrmedlata 111 ,800 btlow mont coni· Full -mont with gatagt, oompttltivt wagn and op- Mutt bt wiling tD partfolpata care w1ttt a oomprehtnilvo lltd ·~reloal Gmt tamlly kltchtn appllancta, wid Pomeroy, largo 2 be<lroom, ponunltlot for ld'llnot• In dNg lnd aloohol ttttlnW rahab dopartmtnt. Wt are r1D HoMEs hookupo, no ptll, $4211/mo Ntyloro Run, wid, o/rtl, tur· mtftt. ". you would llkt to ' finger pnnt chock. Prtftr· currtntty -~ng CNA'I or _ .,.,M ~~1~~::0. Clo~~tt~ 1>u1 utilltiH, ront dlocount nllhe<l , tg. y•:.e.•llo, no join our tttm, apply In per- tnet Ill•~ to qualmtd proto STN.o/1. PitoN apply In ~ •"" i:lo'UA • HoiZtr 1 BtdroOmt 3 Full avalloblt, rtftroncat, dt· ptll, f140)w.l 1011 t>etwttn 8:00:.4:00 or ont or t1111 Hnd Stan pa· poroon or call J.,. Darting Bath't · ln·ground ' pool petit, (740)8Q2·51102 ctll Kathryn Bumtrvlllt, ron11. for mort lntormatlon at 1 yr. old hooM, 3 be<lroom, 1182 For dttolll anci !lpaclouo 2br. 1ba. Duplex D.O.N. (740)448-71&0 2 both, cia, vaultod'colllngo, appointment 17401448• 2 BR HouH, Chtthlra, OH. wlth Wallttr/Drytr Hookup Aroadla Nurolng Ctnltr Nalllro of woil<: 40 houre l looatod In tht country on 4 3139 . Control . Air, . No Ptll, 1480. month. Otpotlt/Rolor· Eall Main Str..t wnk during oohocl year. tcrol, 17&,000, daytlmo l37&imo. plut dtpoolt. oooo Roqulrtd. No Polo. In CoolviHo, Qh Roopontlbla lor tht oatt ~=NJ!'.io,. .:'~E~~ 740·998·8805, after 740· Wtnt your own homo? (740)446:4043 aftor Spm Point Plttoant (7~0)448· (740-887·3188) · and tfllclint tranoponlni of 180 per -~ for 2 or 3 742·16()7. Own your own land? Wt dol 3 be<lroom homo MtnlftYitlt 4270 · EOE chlldron, pa,_, and •"· houre wttkly Call Sora . Call (740)11& 3384 10 quell· aru, rlvtr Yltw, $4&0 ptr Twin River Towers accept• AVONI AI Areulll> B~r Aoalall llaff with chlldron't Teo. 740-&Q2;8as1 • 10 Wlndtor Ct. 11/targt ' ly tor your new draam month, roforonoao roqulrtd, lng applioatlona now lor ectlvltltt. Porlormo any lei> ' rooma 2.112 batht, Full 110mt. dopooll roqulrtil, no ~to, . Unlllavallable Sail. Shirley Spoors, . duty . aulgned by a ouporvt· ~-mont, Largo SCrHntd 1 &7&· 14n. . TrwNINGDUIII'I..., Porch. Hnltd 2 oar~· oftor&pm. · March1~2D02 3 be<lroom, In Mlddlopo~; 740·992·8 101 In 010 ., to romaln In ~ 11 ~ A d 11 1br. Hud Subolol1ed apt. lor Botto Broo. 1\inuoomonl ccrmpllanct with Ferloralb ragt.(301)117&.·23!1& ca .om n oroon a tr Now Hav~· 38R hO<IM In tldtrly and dlubled EOH Co. Ia looking tor tnthull... Pt~ormaooe Stondardo or llpm, (740)1182-3348. town, juot romodoled, now (304)07&-8879 tlo 1 dl ld ,1, rl g1 llotn~ng agoneltt. Qalllpotlt co,.., Coli... ' 1994 14K7D Sunohlnt carpot, palnL nics yard and ;;,.,'~002 ut:,.~~~ 1num.; ~carttro C'- To Hom~ Homo , total tltolrlc with Rttl Log Homn. Cablno ont car dttoched gorage. Upotalro Fumllhod 1 Btd· '""'lcatlono/ Rooumtl a"• ~•-yt740·"" to ouetome. • •• ""'" 16 ynro and ablt to lroYII. •uuo - ••• , hoot pump, 2 bedroom, 2 don 740 &!18 Free 2393 infonna- No PIll, would conoldor a rOQm ~pt. · u t1111teo Pald. Woolrly pay, living facllltttt. muet ba ttnt to: Carol 1.80Q.~14.Q482 , bath, otovt, rofrlgorotor, · • • LHII to own. PIHH can (740)440·8519, (740)446· Contac1 Ul at 740- .286() YO<Ing, COl Hood Ston, PO R:m-o5-1274B, wuhoridryor & Wlltt ooft· 3~·882·2241 $375 per 4827 ' lox 1084, Galllpolll, Ohio onor, 8x10 out building, all month $350 StcurltydtpOoS Brlok L.aytrl Notdod for 4&831 by 4:00pm, Maidl 7, 117U MI!Cii1•ANiiXliJS on 1D0x50' lot, 135,000. MOBilE HOMES PACE New Oak Hill H.S. Call 2002. • • • 1994 Buick Skylark, 70,200 S FOR RENT (800)882·8100 or Repon 10 mll11, exc,ellent tlondiUon , FOR ALE PUOJ Program, Renter• . job trallor Htlp wante<l canng lor lht $4,400 tlrrn. Day phone I Hooded 304·736·7295 ·· · · elaerty, oarot Group Homt, Old bOIIItl tor tale Milk 740•992 .2ij 96 evening 740 • ' · Storage Space lor rant 4033 Domino'• now taking appll· "now paying minimum wage. glass, Avon, Vloka, Prell, 892.0092. ' We have approximately 20 St Rt 7 S, 4 Bedtooms, 2 square feet. with metal calion• tor safe drivers, Gal· new ahlftl; 7am·3pm, 7tm· make offer. used homes for under Bath, Fully Equipped Kitctl· shelving. Located In Clly ol llpolll and Pomeroy loca· _6pm, 3pm·11pm, 11pm· Mlnolta video camera large 3 Bedroom on Route 2, $2,000, caii1 ·B00-837·3238 en, $1001 month. (140)387- Point Pleasanl: Inquire at tiona only. Apply In person. 7am, call740·992-5023. naeda battery 3~·773·5452 (304)675-5332 lor Into. 0299 , (304)674·0102 I Family Yard Solo Satu~ Maroh 2002 Krodol ~TTENTION:, :=~~~~=·= r!~ . L\1\1\I'S r t "==" 1c"'::>'.:.::- 1r"-.. ~-Rlb:Nr_CE . .l ~tes, 1 1~.._....... aiM. Valid drivers llconM an appointment (740)378- rooms, di\'WAII, Interior and own depondalllo ,,.... 9887 · painting, trtm dOors, win· portauon are required. dawl. Free Elllmalll. Solettkptrionet p m -. Indutlltal Equl-" (304)675·7738 Flexible hou~. paid lralnfng, Salel and Job contract travel opportunltiH aveRa· Sales Paraon. E)lperience All Makes of Lawn Mowen~ ; ble. (804)288-8830 Required. For additional Small Engines: Kerosene ••_. p Information HHtefl and salamandlrl Torry Pyleol - ·0 arm Cell (304)675-oC006 Repaired. Call Mike nouronco, 40)446 71104 17 l..ooki'W tor a dependable live In Houl8keeper, 1 a · ' Wanted: Old. Pinball Ma· chines, Juke Boxes and Other Coin Operale<l Equip· rnent. Huntington. (304)429· .3333 11" Homll & Gardtn Party Ia Gao111M Portabla Sawmill, now tltrtng. Stan your own don~ 1\aul your logo to the home baled bu,.f\811 wfth mllljuatcaM304-675·1957. little to no 1nv11tment. lnllr· biB self-starters for door~to- views coi"Mjuctl;d Monday, AE Construction door aaleo In Point .Maroh 4. Call Pot Mil lor tor remodeling, roollng, bath Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. Sliver, Gold Coins, f!lroof· eats, Diamonds, Gold Ringo, U.S. Currency,. M.T.S. CcHn ShOp, 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 7404-48·21142 •·~--·~~~~~~~~!"""~~~ · lll!tP\YAN11!D W.wll CABLE TV SALES· Region· al Clble martcatlng & audit· lng company 11 aeeklng highly n\otlvated respor\11· · r 6 116 3 Bedroom, story In ~ , country setting In Gallla Moon Light Eacorta. Full County or F'olnl Plaaunt Servkie Male and Female area on land Contract. Elcorta. Prompt ProfeuSo.. Down Payment Amount nat Dlacroet & Conlldentlal. (Nogollable), . $350 per Bpm to 6am. (740)388· month. Conttct Todd or 1799. Jtnnlltr. (740)250-102il Why· walt? Start mtttlng Ohio singles tonight, caN t~l frH 1·800·788-2823 ext 1821. lutlnest oavs Prior To Publication Sundar Display: 1:00 Thursday far Sunday1 • Start Your Adl With A KI';'WOrCI • IftCIUCII Complete DIIC:rlptlon • Include A J!rlce • Avoid Abbr1vl1tlons • Include Phone Numtt1r And Addr. .s Wh•n N•eded • Adl Should ,_un 7 D1y1 Successt~l Ads Should Include These Items • To Get 74D-992-7599 Private Party Ads Under $100 20 Words 7 Days • Each Item Priced • No Commercial Ads • No Tlckets(Purebred Animals Or Garage/Yard Sales • Limit 3 Per Person Mall To : Ohio Valley Publishing, 825 Third ' Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 A Great Selection of Dependable Pre-Owned Cars 2 Blocks above McDonalds lower Pomeroy, OH 33795 Hiland RtJ. Pomeroy, Ohio YOUR LAST STOP CAR SHOP · MON-FRI9 AM · 7 PM SAT 9 AM· 2:30PM 740-992-5232 MARY KAy· Beauty FIELDS PLUMBING and brains New Haven, WV •Rtsldentlal Frorn gorgeoye mcBeup ~ 405 5th StrHt •Commercial to lnakttvougn lkkl care. FHI·DOOd flagronctllo tc*'ltllcaiiY ~anca:d lormulat. Mary Xoy hao olt you t o look anct Hvoomort. Paige Cleek Independent Beauty Consultant I 14 Hl&h Stroot Pomeroy, oH 45769 740r992·lBOl W\6/W.m~comJpt.lpdeek e;: (304)0 882-2343 WV l.lo 10212431 • - ,- Mirror IExclu1~ive Dealer ll''acto,ry Direct 1.n•~w · YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Addltlono I • • • • • Remodeling New Qar•u•• Electrlcel lj Plumbing Roofing & Guthtfl VInyl Siding I Polnllng Patio and Porch Dtcka Free Es~mates V. <(. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Pomeroy, Ohio TFN Advertise your~buslness on this page •.' for one month for as low as $25 .. ,. Phone992-2155 . ' '• I - ·I' I • FOOlers, Walls. Steps • • Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Siding • New Garages &75-5234 CONTilabiS, IlK. Tree Service New Homes • Vinyl (304) 675-1333 P/1 JOlES' BUILDERS IIIC. ' • j .... .' . �Page B e • The Dally Sentinel · ALLEYOOP 81UDUII: -~ ... ' PHILLIP - 1 VI. .... ,. . tlri ~filii .. . ..... ... .. llttl?5) • to ' r e • • II I I 4 ) ~ 1 • A K t5 • K 7 f t • At 2 J f, I>taler. South \iuln<!rllblo: Ea~t ·West liuutk Wrq l'ittttA F.Ul I NT Pan J NT All pull · OpenlnCitad; • 10 Last Wc'<'k, I covered dis~arding =:-;~~~~·· one may b<· f01n'd to discord when partner is ]codt'Olii"SL', ing J los~r, or when dc~cl<nl~t is runnilll.., a " • BARNEY AS 31 Lib monkey 41 Ouelor suit. In this deal, you arc •, East. Look at your hand and North's, the dummy. Defending against three no - MY HOME ALREADY ATOUC~ OF· T~' OU't:DOORS!! 17 Like a 57 Pony ot leoJ*d "Tank Girl" 19 Sudden 51 ConUnu· 21 Dawn oualy ~~ 59 Bolora, In 22 Drill ogt. varM 23 Yelle 10 Full axtenl lnaulta 11 Winter mo. 28 VIII dllll't 29 Thurman ot DOWN tllma 30 Low-drift· 1 Wlaecrack lng clouda 2 Till 32 ·Ftn-.·pt-·--'c-3-Sprln•«n- 34 Clock ,... break•Umo sound 4 Elting 38 Soft molal piiCM 38 Born aa 5 Roman poet 6 Motel poymant 33 Secure 1 langu~ lint 9 Coup d- 35 Hull bottom 10 Ponytail 37 Below alto 40 Pockota 11 DJ albuma 42 Thick with 18 Flip 1 coin II'HI 20 Lar,ar ol 44 Venom po nt 45 Oil lob 22 GOOMiflg 46 Long way 23 Protrude oft 24- Qitar ruler - 47 'Bald held 25 Per 41 Zaua' 28 Enlreati apouM 27 Sari 49 Gush ovar · wnrar 50 KWh bill 28 Pl'llyer •plume' fix in.Spcwts Cheshire mayor asks for SCR suspension 51 Germ1n 1rtlcle 31 Detactive'a 54 Balloon lind aciund West, leads the· heart 10 . Dcdarcr wins with dummy's ace BY KEVIN Kl:).lY KKELLYillMYDAILYTRI6UNE.COM CHESHIRE - Cheshire residents and !.merican Electric Power have agreed to disagree on the effect operation of anti-pollution technology at the Gen.James M. Gavin Power Plant will have on the community. In the past week, Mayor Tom Reese asked the utility to suspend operation Florida's Matt Bonner has his shot altered by Kentucky:s Tayshaun Prince during the second half of Kentucky's 70. 67 win Saturday In Lexington, Ky. Prince led Kentucky with 13 points and Bonner had 16 points for Florida. (AP) Story on Bl . and continues with a club to your king. You contiuuc with FRANK & EARNEST '''t~AMICS"1 ·•• YOU N~l> TO MAIL TtltM AT T~T WINI>Oyl. THE BORN LOSER I m\~Kf./\,t..roU..~TC~ IN UK£ \!-\(. ~CN&:e>lf>.J.. UOI'll I I ":ii ! ~ :1 i I • -.t . ~ BIG NATE PEANUTS When he said," I Jove '!'OUR STORIES AAENT you," it was a dark ROMANTIC and EN006H stormy nlqht. MARCH 1 I Geneva P. Haskins, 94 · Jo Ann James, 63 Joseph Sidney Manuel, 68 Etta Jean Ross, 63 Marjorie M. Wolf, 90 Sadte Roberts, 94 Eva Lee Pygman, 70 James A. Maynard, 33 Geneva Leonard, ·79 John W. Campbell Sr., 75 Details, AS by Luis Campos C.lebrity Clpl'ler cryptograms are created from quotations by famous people, past and present. Each lelllf In the cipher stands for another. Today's clue: L equals D WH TEYJZH TJ 1. EJ is his entry? There is only one candidate: the dub queen. Sitting Eost was Steve Lodge, an English international. He discarded the club • . oce. Declarer had to play another club, but West, Mike Nardin, \von with his queen and cashed three heart tricks for two down. Note also West's heart-two lead at trick four, a suit-preference signal for clubs. Finally, observe that South played badly. With two stoppers in the suit that the defeme has led, no fear of a shift, and two high cards to knock out (the ace and king of clubs), it is usually right for declarer to duck the first trick. If South had done that here, then East, when in with the dub king, would not have had another heart to play, and the contract would . have come home with an overtrick. PGT WXAP JBHYAJWH heart suit, but where 1 II. Deaths CELEBRITY CIPHER NHJNKH. RH JXY VHAJWH EGXDPE WXTE PGYLTPCNT VHEEHY RH WXTE M.1rrh :! . .2!1!}.:~ ~PI.'Jfll ~\J bs t ,mti ;ll dfort in th e yc::~r a h ~.·11li on b rin~ ing \·arinus ~c:~mt·n t s uf yo ur litC into bt·ttcr b.d.mn·. News USA Pagea111 (l1ve) (CC) Although ~O IIll' tram itiom lllJ.\' be ditllndt, t h ~.· ~.·nd rL(.o ~11 lt·~ will bt· Tl'W.lrdi·n~. I'I SCES (Feb. :?.O- M:1rch 20) ~~ YllUI' words , ~poh·u (lf p ~.·nnc:d, cou ld l.1t\'f come bac k tn h:umt ynu. l~c l'Xrcp tinn:lll)' ~ u a rdt•d n.· ~ardiug ;'l ll}"thing ym1 put in writing. or e\"Cll wht'n uwk in~ v~.·rbal c tltum i ll1 1l'IH~. Trying to patdJ 11p a broken ro m:1nn•? Tht' Astro - Graph Matd1 111:1k1.·r C;lll hl'lfl ·yuu umll·rH:md what to do tu lll:th t'lw rl'!nt iun~ hip work. Mail $2 .75 to Matdunnh•r, 1.:/u thi1o newspaper, P.O . Uox 173H. Murray Hill Stat ion, Nt'\V York, NY lOt51>. ARIES (M:m·h 21-April PJ} -- If )'tl\1 nn·d In !4C' l hl~l·thl' f with w tneolll' nhm1t a m:tttl'r I.'<'!H.'Cf11i 1 1~ liua!KC'~ ur ~C'l'l lri ­ tit.• s, don ' ; he in :1 ton big a rlt ~ h to · dn so .· You ' ll have lwrtn hKk l.ll l' r in tin· d,l\', TAURUS (April 2{1 ~M.Jy ::!IJ) -~ A ~ :1 ruk, p.1rt11tnhip :u r.tngcn t t· nt ~ .lfl' mu.tlly not what yn11.rl' lnoking f(ll', ~o of its selective catalytic reduction (SCR) units until it, and a solution to a "plume" that plagued the village last summer, has been effectively tested in BY PAM WILUAMSDN Meigs students enjoy Dr. .Seuss story time POINT PLEASANT - March 2 may hold no particular significance for some, but in 1976 it was a day that would live in infamy as the small town of Point Pleasant was rocked when a man armed with a sawed-off shotgun and a large quantity of dynamite bombed the Mason County jail. The massive explosion killed Bruce Sisk, 19, and his wife Harriett, 18, both of Letart; Sheriff Elvin .•.~P..l:~;"Wedge; Deputy Kenw:tl). Lave;jailer Ernest Hesson; and injured 11 others. · The horrific episode began with the discovery of the murder of the Sisk' two- month-old child on Saturday, Feb. 28, 1976. Murder charges ' had been filed against Harriet Sis~\, by Sheriff Wedge following the discovery of the infant, Davi Callinc, in a makeshift grave near her home after family membets reported her as being abducted. Sheriff's Deputy K.W. Love and Troaper J.L. Searls of the West Virginia State Police discovered the grave less than 600 feet from the family's WOlD GAM I 0 Rearrange Weather letten of the four acrambled wards b•· lew To form four simple words. Hlp: :JOs. Low: Teens Details. A3 ·1 J A N I O D -,.:-..,...:..:.-r-...:;,..:..,..,-1 1 I· I I I 1 1-· I~======~:-.J 0V R F A l--r r --l ·Man accused in fireworks fire must remain hospitalized ;....,.. --;;2 ..;; 1 . 1 . 1 . 1 . . ~:;;~~:;::;:~ R y A talent agent sat slone laced 1 1 1 watching a comic do his routine. L==·==·=====:., "Why aren't you laughing?" lhe r comic asked. "If I do," the agent 0 Mp E y replied, "you'll want more.-.--." 14 Complete !he chuckle quotod '-....J..-..1.-.J.-...L...-L. . ...J. by hiHng in the mi.,ing words you dovolop from slep No. 3 below. rl -="T"~r-"T"-1· E K p 1.. "'-o: 1- 13 · I · L • . t) IRONTON (AP) - A brain-injured man found incompetent to stand trial in the deaths of nine people at a fireworks store in 1996 will remain hospitalized at least two more years, a judge ruled Friday. · Judge W. Richard Walton of Lawrence County Common Pleas Court made his recommendation after reviewing a report from a mental hospital that said Todd Hall should Ie I I I Is , I' PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES 3 4 5 I UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS Muffin • Brine- Would- Somber- BEFORE Getting tired of our neighbor complaining about his age, my husband sighed, "Everyone was young at one time, but not everyone has been old BEFORE." ren1ain in its care. Index d(ln't kt anynnc p11 sh hi111 or hl·t~t.·l f on yuu. (_ lp~.·ratt' i nd~.·­ pctnJcml~· tn lw frl'C nf Cll t:lJI glcntl'lltS. • CEMINI ( M;~y 21-June 211) - - , S\:hedul~ ynur fl gL•nda me ~ thm,hca11y, nnd Hil'k to ir. If tht'n· is any bpst' in ~· our outlittt', o ther~ ..will think yutl have ;Il l t lu~ time in the world. and will dump rln·ir jobs on \'011. ~ If th ere Ol fl' pt•rsons iuvt)lvcd in your commcrci.ll d c:~ ling~ with whom .you've lll'lll'r ~k·alr bcfnrc, t:tkt.- thiug~ \'ery sl~lwly. Wait until you know whom to tntst. , SCORPIO (Ort. 24-Nov. on- Uune 21-july SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 2311Jcc. 21) -- R co;pn mibilitics LEO Ouly 2J - Au~ ..22) -- Smll l'o ne might th ink tll:lt you l.ll' k COll ra~c if you avoid prob lem~ w here yo u know the odds :1re st;lt' kcd :ljplimt . you. hut b~· the l'llli of the thh pe~~n will aJmirl.' yui.1r ~oodjtld~llll'1l t . VlltCO (AuR 2J -St· pt. 22) -- Umally yo u're .1 r.1 thcr t-tOOJ JiHCiter Wht) dOl'~ll 't ·~· turn ;1 de ;'I f 'ear to ~l) lllld ad~ v i c~.· from oth~·~~ . b ut you 111igh t sc.•~.: littll' \'irruc in th~· ir s ug~t'!<tiom . Yuu ' ll bt! n~l lf. LIBRA {Sept. 2J- tkt. 2J)d;~y, comics' Pear Abby 2·2) -- Hold from nuking :Jny majm judgml'nl L11lls , nn matter how pre'l$urcd yo u get. Pos rp n nc lll:Jttl'TS tmtil yo\lf conclusions are more certain. 12) -; Trot1 bk is in the nir co tH'l' rn i n~-t heanay inform .1~ tion convcyt'd to _you by a t:~ IL ativc tfi cn d. C h~.·ck it out hcfurc n·pt.•ating it, oi- vou cottl d be hl'lt.i ac~LO llnta ble' for spn•adi ng, :1 lie. CANCEl~ Calendars Celebrations Classifieds ynu may have f:11led I{) :m e nd . to prupcrly in the p.1st might make their pre sence ft'lt . It m;~y bf." ~'ainful;but you'll t~d grt:'at abo ut gcuing th(' m out of the waY,. CA I'i{ltORN (Doc . 22J :~n. I!J) -- Don't make th e mi~mkt' of trying to champio n :m tlllp(>p ul :~r c m st' . It's not a good day to try to ff)i~ t your view~ on ot h t· r ~, :~nd the recc~ttio n you'll get will he anything bLJt friendly . Editorials · . · Obituaries Region Sports Weather Cll002 C6 C2·3 02-7 insert Cl A4 AS A2·3 . 81·6 A3 Ohio Valley Publishins Co. Please ·~ Tracedy. A6 READ ACROSS AMERICA - Bruce Davis, 4, had the "Read Across America" spirit, wearing a Dr. Seuss-insplred hat during story h!)Ur at Access Gingerbread House pre-school on Friday. Emily Bass, children's librarian at the Meigs County District Public Library, shared "The Cat In the Hat" and other stories during the story time. Sha(on Gantt, a teacher at th.e school, and Sadie Fox, also 4, enjoyed the story as well. Each· child took fa book home, a gift from th.e Ohio University Telecommunicl!tions Center, through the "Ready to Learn• program. (Brian J. Reed) A celebratidn in honor of a legend •• ' BY BRIAN J. REED ·., America" is considered the biggest BREEO@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM ~~~e -day literacy celebration in the IDDLEPORT l u.S., if not the world. Last year, 35 -. Readmg W a ,t,million readers celebrated the child IS enJOY" :event, and this year, more were able for · both expected to joi11 in, with celebrachdd and adillt, tions in all 50 states and several but on Friday, it took on s!'ecial foreign countries. meamng across the country, as the + Country music singer Garth JD'oy oSf reading and thl ebbirthdday ohf Brooks was. this year's honorary r. euss were ce. e "rate w1t "' . · cna1rman. ~ A "R ea d Across trienca. ~ Seoss was born on March 2. "'for parents, grandparents, and Since the late author's birthday fell iiends who wish to continue a on Saturday this year, the celebra- yt,r-long celebration of the joys of rel aing, the NEA offered the foltion was held on Friday, so school children across· the country could lowing advice: celebrate with their teachers and • Keep reading to the child even classmates. a~er he learns to read on his own. Organized' by the National Edu- R~lld books that are too difficult cation Association, "Read Across Please see Seuss. A& Seuss was born on March 2. Since lhe lat~ author~ birthday fell on Saturday this year, · the celebration was held on Friday, so school children across the country could celebrate with their teachers and classmates. Jury awards Langsville woman.S&M Suzuki, dealership, boyfriend found negligent BY BRIAN J. REED BREED®MYDAit'YSENTINEl.COM POMEROY - In what is believed to be . the largest jury award in Meigs County's history, a jury awarded $5.2 million in general damages and S1 million in punitive damages Friday morning to a Langsville woman paralyzed in a 2000 motorcycle accident. In her civil suit fil~d in Meigs County Common Pleas Court, Crystal Wright, 24, alleged that ASK Powersports of Lancaster sold her boyfriend, Tim Brown, a Suzuki motorcycle, knowing that the bike's front wheel rim was faulty and that the' tire was leaking air. Hours after Brown took delivery on the motorcycle, he and Wright were"involved in an accident on Ohio 325 which left her paralyzed, and she has Please see Jury. A& . AQUAIUUS Oan. 20-f<b. JIJ) · ~- Ch1.·ck th(' mirror to fi~un~ mit JUSt the di~nlptin~ w ho may be force in your houselw)J dny. 1r the fit~. '-lo :t nw:t r 11lpa sn i111 >~ge thing~ will rl'Hi rn to normal. '> I PAMW®MYDAIL~EGISTER .COM ZCYZ LJXDKGT PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Painting Is a nail to whk:h I fasten my Ideas."- (French cubist painter) Georges Braque 4 Str:tiiMI- 21Jira... You may MoyorTom Raeae they do to us," said Reese. "There are lot of things here that . need to be considered." SCR was installed on two units in 200 I to reduce nitrogen oxide emissions from Gavin, AEP's largest coalburning plant in Ohio and the sec- and biggest in its seven-state system. The move WJS taken to meet federal clean air standards by 2003 and earn "energy credits" from the federal government for early. com pliance. AEP has since announced it will operate one SCR unit this year and will inject a chemical mixture to lessen the effects of the plume. · Report cited A report by the Agency for Toxic Substances Disease Registry, a division of the Conte's for Disease Con- • E Y M.' ------'1 ) =~--------....;. ~a hmlay. "J% want them to do testing smaller plants or laboratories. AEP officials said SCR and the fix in the lab or in smaller has passed the bar on an industrysituations before they do wide level and will continue to be to us. There are lot of used on one unit this spring. "We want them to do testing in the .things here that need to lab or in · smaller situations before -be considered., Small Read Across remembers • ·mertca. a.tragedy i 'W M s1.25 8 Bantu trump , your partner, the heart jad. (if ynu wanted to unblock ;tt trick one, that is fine by me) . Aft,•r South ducks, W<·st overtakes with the queen anJ return' the heart two. Wlw would you discan!' Although , five clubs makes here because trumps arc· 2-2, North is right to go for the nine-trick game. It's the old story: Unless you know a suit is wi\lc· open, try to win nine tricks, not II. Yo.u know partner is establishing his me tmes end1r lumlahlng 7 Bring up • • I a........ ij 11 f I .$ Z II S3 12 Sayllrmly ~· 13 .... Hlgen " .. Of 14 EYIIII 15 Dog name 5I Comic· 1& Pool length -thud Eul ijl7 3 41 EIIMIMCI =.. :rc 11 ·U.S. 35 fatalities concem capita, A2 MapleS, B1 -UT- I- • Duet n1lghbor number 4 ls"hlilr 45 Tuteen Ty ""'"all • k Q J 1\f~l ...... INSIDE Cozy atmosphere reisns at Taking a bite out of crime, Cl U lummot, 10 44 MON.EY TEMPO NEA Cro11word Puzzle ACROSS ALDER C.· • March 1, 2tX!2_ ~rlday, www.mydallyMntlnel.com .) ;;' . .. .. ---·-----·-"<W--. ,--·---- .. ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 1, 2002 allensworth kay rice roach