http://66.213.69.5/files/original/fe02a8b4157881c2aed5ba7f0430c8a1.pdf 78f0f1a1c896d54487dabd1579d79732 PDF Text Text / I . Page 8 8 • The-' Dally Sentinel ' • AUEYOOP NJ:A Cro .. word Puzzle PHILLIP ACROll 1 l'roihy ALDER I Knolaor bllmpo .,_ II E""ll'• .,.., uo-·a 12 ........ - K.Jtt ... -.•• .. , • It. ' 4 At t l w... •• •111 n a - .AIJII . • 14WIIhll "''' J Q IWIY 11 UVI 11 AclrHa · OUIIIWIY . 17 Faculty held 11 Get dirty I • Q ,... 2 . 6 Q II I .AQJIOt • X 141 •• a..t1a •• w-. Nen.. r:uc •• ,_ •• All..,u ..... Gel•Up-lnd- 21~ "'"" 44PIIIIe 41 Agile 51 lllln dloh 54 LIIIWII~ on Ope"'"' ti.ad: • A '-------', 31Tepeover 33 Aden'• 34 57 GoHout 5I GrOll DOWN 1 Guoh out 2 Whim 3 Sword P~"f OF Tttf POfT~Y · ~ ANI> t..OG" eooKS JUST vlfNT UP FO~ NO ~ttYMf 0~ llfASON• BARNEY C'MON !' TI-IAR 'BIT IN' LIKE CRA*."tAN' I'M OUTTA BAIT "•• 18 ~ light 4 IJmoal bOll 5 Itch IHoiiVIn . COUIIna I Plop • 8INiy 1111~1 :e::..... 31-PiiYW'rfihi 20 Dellvar a 21 ·What's Inside 34 Tllurmenol ·fllm1 37 Cld4 22=~ mlllld ::==.. 41 lllroh bfnl ..... .- ·-·1 = Buckeyes sutVive, 81 Deaths Kenneth W. Luman, 82 Randall Randolph . Ralph E. Oiler, 77 Eddie L. Patrick, 33 John Westfall, 83 ~r~ S. Netter, 54 Details, A3 P" "<I P" ..... TI-l( E:>DT Tl-\lt>(, 1M Tf\C. WORLD Wfl-~1 WOU..D &. H-I( 5EC.O~D FOR. YOlJWCUD&. TO (,0 Ot-H, ~iRic.T OICT1 &.ST Tf-\ll'I.G 7 I ii---i -----...· TEN INCHES OF F"ESH POWDER~ • .. • • 0 I I I 0 0 ~,, i~---·~~-·--~-~~ -I e=~~==~~~--------~L-------~~-~--·-~··------~ PEANUTS I'VE OFTEN WONDERED WJ.I'I' 'lOU DECIDED TO 15ECOME A CACTUS WI-lEN 'lOU MIGHT AAVE SEEN AN ORAN6E TREE .. I , lnveston cautious 0 . .I NEW YORK (AP) Caution 1dominated stock tradlng Thursday a~ investOrs made modest purchases -of blue chips but.. aiso collected profits, limiting the market's. advance and ,giving the tech · sector a losing session . ' .; Wall Street's gains grew · out of news from the govSt. Patrick's Day was eelernment that companies are . ebrated In a big way Thursrebuildlng their inventories . day at the Senior Cltlzens Analysts said· investors were Center. Many of the also cashing in wins from senlol'EJ arrived wearln' the the past month. green. and two Holzer Hospice staff members, KeJJI The Dow Jc;mes industrial Templeton, grief coordinaaverage closed up 15.29, or tor. and Anita Moore. vol0.2 percent, at 10,517.14 unteer' coordinator, cosafter falling 130.50 Wednestumed ,. as leprechauns. · day. The Dow. bas gained ·5 en tertalned :' t/le group and percent in the past month, passed out shamrocks. and on Tuesday hit its highAbove, Moore does a dance est closing level of the year, with senior Elsie Smith as 10,632.35. Lotteries OHIO Pick 3: 3-4-3 Pick 4: 7-9-6-7 Buckeye 5: 11-13-15-23-25 Pick 3. day: 2-7-9 ·· Pick 4 day: 7-6-8-2 SC:RAM·l~S ANSWERS Frolic- VIola - Vapor- Jabber- PRICE !THURSDAY I passed a used car lot where they advertised cars .'like new'. After browsing·around the'lot I concluded thaf the only thing that was like new was the PRICE. MARCH14l W.VA. .Daily 3: 8-9-o '· Dally 4: 9·3-3-6 Cllsh 25: 2-8-10·16-18-20 Index 2 Section• - 12 ...... Frid.,y, M:lrch 15, 20(12 Yuur sclf.-c:ontidcnc~ hot~ grown considcr;~hly. h1 ,.ituation!i wh~o.•rc you lll :'IY hav._• bCt.•n c:ontcn t to be :t f.lllo\\'cr. in t hl• n·ar aht•ad vuu will now wa~u to t<tkc o'l, a more comJmmJin~ mlc. Plsc;:r:.s (feb. 20- M:~rdJ 20) -- If you d m rem.tin thick ~kiuned <~g.Jiiist c.:ritici~m todd)' you can take on a taltcrin~ · !<itu:.tion and reorganize it. There arc always those who w~nt thing~ fixed , without ~ hanging anythlnK. GPt a jliiiiF' on life by untlcrstomding the intlucnn:s thar'll p;"vern you iu rh~ year nhcaJ. Srml for your Anro~Gr:~p h prt•dk .. tion!'.. by 111:1iling S2 to Asrro- . Gr~ph. r./u thi~ ucwsp:~twr, 1•.0. llox 175K, Murroy Hill Station, , N•w York. NY 10 15(). lle' sun.• to U<1te your Zodiac sign. ARIES (M.irdt 21 -April 19) ~- The comcqucl lct.'s .of your . beh:tvior or aclivities rnday could a,lvcnclv affect othen if V011'rc too "Cif-in,·o lvec1 to ~CCO~IIiZL' their prub\Cnl!\. Think ur. tlu.·m, anJ they'll think of y<~t1. TAUilUS (Af>ril 20-Mny \ ·20) t .. :- Although you're not prone ro get :mltry too e:uily, when yuu .Po. ynu c:<1n hold a prolonged grudge:. Sho11ld. you get hot under tltc cOllar today, try' to be forHivi ng. · GEMINI (Moy 21 -J un• 20) -- If )'OU .l llow fc1.• lin~ s to govern your attitude today, ~mall i~sue~ could cause you comid(.•rable fn15tr<1tion. Take time to think thing~ nut, and J,robll.'tns wiU ev<1porate. CANCER Uun< 21-July 22) -- Ch;mccs are vou'll reMTt't it if you choo5c ·to igt'lorc your good jml~nH~lH toJtty n.nd deride to p:1s~ along gos- . stp. You could cause trouble for the persom invnlvcd. LEO (Jr1ly 23-Au~. 22) -KidJinK yourself about reality c.:mtld cotuse you to makt" a very bad judgment call tod;ty. · You\·e got thC' brrdtu to fip;ure thin19- our without r.csortin~ to hood\-..·inkins yourself. . VIRGO (AuK. 23-S<pt. 22) -- Stand up for your rights to ... dr~y aud don't :~How anyonl! to coerce you i~to involving yomself in sumethinK in which, you do wan.t to pilrticipatr. lle your own persnn. LIIJRA (Sept 23-0cr. 23) - Calendar Classifieds Comics DearAbby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather - Think of your competitors ' :a being bener than you or at least as ~ood as you <1re, and you'll fare very well today. Underestimating thenl would leave you vulner;tble to defeat. SCORI'/0 (Oct. 2~-Nov. ' 22) -- Thing• you enjoy doing you'll do with gr~!'lt efficacy torlay, but when it comes to ·tasks or a"signments you find diuasteful, it'll be quite ai10ther.story. ~ rant in Middleport, where she worked as a waitress. A private funeral service for Ackerman was held Monday.• , The indictment was filed on Thursday BY' BRIAN J. REED morning, shortly before a preliminary hearing BREEOil>MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM· to determine probable cause was to be held in POMEROY - The Meigs Co~nty Grand · Meigs County Court. , . . Jury has returned a three-count indictment Crow contmued Qualls bond of $1 molhon against Eric A. Qualls, accusing him of two cash, set last week by County Court Judge counts of aggravated murder and a count of Steven L. Story. kidnapping in the March 7 shooting death of Qualls' next court appearance will be an initial pre- trial on March 25. A final pre-trial Rebecca Ackerman. Qualls, 26, of Middleport, pleaded innocent hearing was set for April 15. ' to the three charges on Thursday afternoon William . Eachus of Gallipolis is lead trial before Common Pleas Court Judge Fred W. counsel on Quails' behalf, and K. Robert Toy Crow III: The two aggravated murder charges of Athens is co-counsel. Both were ori_ginally carry possible death penalties, and all three appointed by Story last week, and attended charges carry firearms specifications. Crow set Thursday's arraignment,' as did Meigs County ~ase for trial on May 7. Prosecuting Attorney Pat Story, and assistant .-/ Qualls allegedly shot Ackerman, 24, at point- prosecutors Christopher E. Tenoglia and Linda .· blank. range just outside The Corner Restau- Warner on behalf of the state. Weather. S©"RJ!lA-L££!fs· ..... BIG NATE ualls arraign Happy St. Patrick's Day! . -In · THE BORN LOSER RACINE Villa e seeks ~ fun s·for water plant . 3-count indictment handed down 23 Rft-K:e 47 Tiny loll 24 Mr. Fudd ol 41 · - - , Leaders in time! of cartooM mona•url" •end other men 25 "The - · 48 The to their deaths. Most 31110IIdmlp 10 F1m. 17 -~ 50 PluM probably do it withrefuge lllln lllbt. 11 Gloomy 21 Ceremont.l 51 Wind cllr. 311oho out giving the matter . 1ft 52 VItO 1211M... ol lttwkll a second thought, but "SpMd" 30 Ml-'a 113 Plwllx lor II LAX some obviou•ly conVIfMft 40,GO'Uimlll IIIIUIItore 32 :::'Vlln 54 pllltiC sider the sit~1ation . Durjng a speech iu London's Guildhall on July 12, 1945, Dwight D. Eisenhower said, "Humility 1hust olwoys be the portion 'of any man who receives acclaim earned in the blood of his followers .a nd the sacrifices of his friends." llridgi: player• sacrifice cards and tricks, but -- in theory at least -- no blood is spilled. · In this deal, you reach four hearts. West storts with the two top clubs. How CELEBRITY CIPHER wouldlyou proceed? by Luis campos With' a minimum (;-.y C/Plerer'IPIOII,....,.- hom quolll-111' , _ opening, two spades is · pooplt, pul and - ' · &ch lht clpllor alando for anothor. Todlly's clue: w equa/3 P a much better rebid than two diamonds. And when. North re- . OBTR LBX TCHRX 'FVRHU ceivcd spade support, HR YLXHZ HX ~JSBJFTO.~ he upgraded his hand to a game-force from ...:.. VTLIDFHL VJHXXTL a game" invitation. If South ruffs at 'RXJDLNT ABK ·WBXTLX trick tw'o, he foils. If he draws all the UATDW FVRHU HR.' trumps, then, when UBKDJO LBTZ he knocks out the • spode ace, the defendPREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'Uo II the little shadow whiCh IUIII• ers nm fh e clubs. And ac.-- the grill and IOHe IIUH In the sunset.' - Crowfoot, 1111'. if declarer, after learnwarda ing about the 4-1 WOlD · heart break, tries im- TIIAT DAILY : 'UIZIII mediately to drive out - - - - - - - Ultd ~y CLAY I. 'DIU.N _.;__ _ __ the spade ace, East Roarrongo I'"'" of tho ducks the first round, leur ~eromblod wordo ~· wins the second, and low lo form lour olmple wcrda. 1.....---._,--, give• 'his partner a RHUSTH spade ruff. An even1 2 tual diamond winner I I I 1 1 . is the defense's fourth ........... Tttf Hometown Newspaper Wlllllnga 5I CIIIHna 21 <Mtlllghll 7 FIUII w~r FRANK & EARNEST Melp County's 55 Tornado .... :::r . ...... 21 lluggtfl l ....... • 41 Ylldng - -·23 De&ler. Soullt YM!nenable: EMst·Weat ~0/<f INSIDE: 2002 Home .mprovement Edition Thursday, March 14, 2002 -.mydllllyMntlnel.com · C> A3 63-5 B6 A6 A4 A2 A3 B1-3 A2 2002 Ohio Valley Publisloina Co. BY TONY M. lEACH TLEACHI#'MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM RACINE - Tentative engineering reports on Racine's proposed water treatment facility were discussed during village council's recent meeting. · · Engineers Richard Sanson and Aaron Pennington of SIECO Inc., Lancaster, presented council with a draft of the prelimiilary engineering report on the village's prop.osed new treatment facility. ~ffer reviewing the reports, Mayor Scott Hill and Clerk David Spencer informed council they recently filed fot a grant through the DistreS<ed Area Program for · money that would help fund the project. Council adopted an ordinance which will require cross connections on certain water hook-ups ·throughout the village. This is a · requirement of the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and will prevent back flows into the village water supply. Council approved a resolution declaring the following items as surplus: a 1984 Ford dump truck; a snow plow; a 1990 Ford one-ton flat bed truck; and a 1992 Ford fire engme. The resolution authorizes the mayor to offer the equipment for sale to the townships, and if the townships are not PluH IH Racine, .U Freeman appointed to health board BY BRIAN J. REEO BREED®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM • Templeton works the crowd. Recognized. as the best dressed couple at the hollday fling were Mary Lou and EU&ene Hawkins, right. of Middleport. (Charlene Hoeflich) Environmentalists win concession in bill limiting EPA fines in Ohio . COLUMBUS (AP) - . The Ohio Environmental Pro;Jtection Agency would have five years to clear · its backlog of pollution cases under a bill a Hou•e committee approved Thursday. The original proposal would have given regulators up to two years from the bill's enactment tO impose fines in cases where the EPA had been aware of a problem for at least three years. POMEROY -Dr.Joseph Freeman, D.O., was elected to the Meigs County Board of Health during Thursday evening's annual meeting of the Meigs County General Health District Advisory Council. The council, made up of the presidents of township • boards of trustees, the president of the Meigs County commissioners, and village mayors, or those officials' designees, meets each year to appoint a board member and to hear reports on the board's activities and the accomplishments of the health department, which the board of heiUth oversees. Freeman. who practices family medicine at Holzer Meigs C linic, replaces Dr. Scott Smith, D.0. State law requires the board to include a physician who lives or practices in the county. Ed Durst, ·president of the · Meigs County Township Trustees Associatio~. was .re-elected president of the Advisory Cou ncil , and Marco Jeffers was re-elected secretary. · Scott Wilford, Southeastern Ohio regional coordinator for ihe Health Advisory Network, discussed the network's activiti es in light of the anthrax scares following the Sept. 11 attacks . According to Wilford, the Ohio Department of Health ' suspicious substances from every has tested more than I ,600 area of the state including Meigs County, but none were determined dangerous. Auditor Nancy Parker Campbell presented information about the health department's operational budget, and the effect that a voter rejection of the board's proposed 1-mill levy renewal would have on the budget. Ba.•ed on a year-end carryover of$22,000, Campbell projects a $208,000 operating deficit at the end of next year if the levy is not renewed. The annual meeting was held at the Meigs County Multipurpose Senior Center. , The bill also would limit the time the agency has to fine polluters in new cases. That deadline J:emains at five years from the dlscovery of a problem. . Backers say the measllre is designed to give businesses and developers more certainty about when pollution cases will be resolved. Opponents say the bill could allow polluters· to e~cape penalties by arguing that a problem existed for years before a formal . invcstigation .began . n While environmen,tal activists won the concession on cases already under review, they failed to get the Hquse .Energy & Environment Commi ttee to · force companies to inform the EPA of violations in writing. The committee voted 11 - 6, mostly along party line• with Republicans prevailing, to rec ommend the bill for passage. The EPA h_as about 240 cases under review. . SAGITTAit/US (Nov. 23Dcc. 21) -- Uad fe<iing. could result tod<1y if you or a friend expect r(Jo much fron1. one · another. Give each other free~ dom of ar:tion, and nil will tum out well. .... CI\PRICO/lN (Doc. 22Jan. IY) -- Small domestic issuu could be blown tQtally out of proportion today if you · allow petty things to domin;uc, such a~ Attention Aetna Sulascrllaen • " The Holzer M~ical Center Emergency Department offers highly qualified doctors and nur.ses to help you with any medical emergency. Your Holzer emergency service coverage has n0t changed ·and emergency room charges remain covered by Aetna. "' • how much mmconc ~pent on a r;ocial activiry. Let it go. '• For more i~formation, or if yo~ have questions, please call (740) 446·5568. AQUARIUS Uan. 20-f<b. 19) -- •Follow' your ·own advice tod<1 y imtead of li.~tenintt to do-gooJrrs who butt imo your busin~:~s. e5pecially 'i.vhen it comeHo the pcnonol affairs of you~ loved ones. " \J . "' . - MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference . www.holzer.org . �• ' The Daily Sentinel . Saturdtly, March 18 FINDLAY (AP) _1-. It felt like another day on the campaign trail. Yet there was no talk about school funding, budgets cuts \)r health care. Gov. Bob Taft and his top lieutenants were sweeping through rural Ohio selling the "Third Frontier Project" - the governor's plan to spend $1.6 billion on upgrading technology and creating jobs. The Taft admi!listration has put a priority on getting the entire state to embrace the idea, which includes a proposed $500 million bond issue that would go before the voters in 2003. Much of the money would depend on appropriations from current and ,future Legislatures over the next 10 years. The toughest· sell for the bond issue may come in farming towns in northwest •• ~ ol Columbuo 142"/41' I W.VA.. KY. it." Gov. Bob Taft IOd his top lieutenanls were sv.ee~ throultl nnl "'nird 12 the Ohio florGer l'l1ijett' - the 8lMI IOI's ... _to Spend S1.6'iraion on uPWadini technology ana creaiing jobs. Ohio and Appalachian communities in the south. There's concern in those areas that·the technology grants would go businesses and universities in big cities. "! heard those comments the day it came ~ut;' said Martin Kuhlman, Putnam c ounty •s econonuc· devel opment director. "Lets face it, it generally goes to the 1arger areas. I don •t lenow. h ow you avo1'd e2002 Ac<:uweather, 1r1c. ' dred feet of Broad Street within its borders has a reputation of being a speed trap. . SuMy Pl. Clouay Cloudy Showin T·Morml Rain Flurries Snow l,ce Its police department takes in nearly $400,000 in traffic fines CINCINNATI (AP) - The 624-room art deco Omni each year - more than 90 percent of the village budget. Netherland Plaza Hotel will be refurbished and get a new name · this summer. The owner, Belvedere Hotels Ltd., said Thursday the new CLEVELAND (AP) - U.S. Rep. James A. Traficant Jr., on name will be Hilton Cincinnati Netherland Plaza Hotel, under percent. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS a franchise agreement with Hilton Hotels Corp. Weather forecast: Sunday night...Cloudy with trial on bribery and other charges, renewed a rape allegation "There is no doubt that Hilton will drive a much greater volTonight ... Showers likely a ch~nce of rain. Lows near against an FBI agent and claimed another agent harassed a staff ume into our hotel and the downtown market," said Michel with a chance of thunder- 40. Chance of rain 40 per- member of his. U.S. District Judge Lesley Wells earlier told the nine~term Sheer, president of Belvedere Hotels. storms. Lows .50 to 55. South- cent. Sheer declined to say how much the company plans to invest Monday... Cloudy with a Democrat that he cannot raise an issue of misconduct unless he west winds 10 to 15 mph. can fmt show evidence to support it. in the hotel, which opened in 1931. ImprovementS include · chance of rain. Highs in the Chance of rain 90 percent. · Traficant, although not a lawyer, is representing himself on Saturday... A chance of rain upper 50s. upgrades to elevators and bathrooms. in the morning, otherwise Tuesday... Mostly cloudy charges he received gifts and free labor from businessmen for his partly cloudy. Highs in the with a chance of showers and political help and took cash kickbacks and free labor from staff . mid 50s. Northwest winds 10 thunderstorms. Lows in the members. On Thursday, Albert Lange Jr. testified that the owner of his to 15 mph. Chance of rain 40 upper 40s and highs in the company paid nearly $25,000 to repair Traficant's dilapidated . 'CLEVELAND (AP) - "Fast Eddie" Watkins, a notorious mid 60s. percent. bank robber who claimed to have taken $1.5 million in 5!1 night ... Mostly Wednesday... Partly cloudy. boat in Washington and $1,750 for late rent to the club where Saturday holdups from co¥t to coast, died Wednesday at Lakewood hoscloudy. Lows in the mid 30s. Lows in the mid 40s and it was docked. pital. He was 82. Extended forecast: highs in the upper 50s. During his 43-year criminal career he threatened but never Thursday... Partly cloudy. Sunday... Cloudy with a resorted to violence. He spent more than 50 years in jail and chance of rain. Highs in the Lows in the mid 30s and CINCINNATI (AP) - Lawyers for a Cincinnati woman prison, and escaped numerous times. upper 50s. Chance of rain 50 highs in the mid 50s. who said she drowned her two children in a bathtub to exorThe Pittsburgh native wa~ about 13 when he left his mothcise the devil·will argue her case is different than that of a Texas er's.home in nearby South Euclid and went to California to see woman ·convicted of drowning her five children. his father, a con artist who taught the youngster his trade. Andrea Yates, 37, was convicted in Houston Tuesday of two In the late 1930s, Watkins was involved in three dozen . ' · capital murder charges for killing three of the children. Her trial holdups in Cleveland that brought him his first stint in prison. NEW ROME (AP) -Police in this tiny village 011 the west- is in the penalty phase and she could be sentel}ced to death. ern edge <>f Columbus may rue the day they gave Jim Bussey II Bridget Stovall, 24, of Cincinnati, goes to trial next month on After that, each time he was paroled or escaped from jail, he a speeding ticket. . . two counts of aggravated murder for drowning her 4-year-old went back to robbing banks. Bussey founded the newromesucks.com Web site. The site is daughter and 20-month-old son last April. receiving hundreds of hits a day and is organizing a march on Stovall's attorneys will try to make a jury believe what .the the village Saturday by folks who think New Rome police offi- Thxas jury did not - that the defendant had no understanding cers have abused their power. that what she did was wrong. New Rome has a population o[ only 60, and the few hun- Hotel to.be refurbished (': --@·-·~· . Traficant alleges 'miscondud Rain enters weekend forecast Bank robber dies at 82 Drowning cases different ·Protesters plan march Foster-care agencies sue to ~ say they aren't subject to audits COLUMBUS (AP) - Private foster-care agencies have asked a federal court to declare that they are not subject to review by state Auditor Jim Petro, who has released a series of audits that, in some cases, have found significant instances of misspending. The Ohio Association of Child Caring Agencies claims in a lawsuit filed against the state in U.S. District Court that its agencies do not operate with public money, and, therefore, are not public ~ntities that Petro · can audit. a llu· Sinn 380011 ...sataa ...... night and weekend minutes 3000 wltll1 '-PII MIYict contnct Clll thlt ATilT WlrtftSI OIIRII A<Mnt1.. plan Get I 5165 for $Z9·9!il Suggested retlll price: $79·99 Mall-In Nokia reb.1te: $so.oo Your CDStl $39.119 W.'ll Mn WIIWI tilt $15 ldlvltlon IH. ·v.., .... • 10111 "'sas. pliln an be )'OUrs for life If you come In to an ATio TWireless dealer today. - Reader Services 11at11e lllaeli. DIAL&R You-.. P'-q11111dou. W.~ ,..,....,. IOINonha..o..l/fltt. •M"HI p;;L,OH~7to --HOUitlk . • Pri. t:OO • 5:10 fturt. ~UI:OO .............., Dr. Eric Hasemeier .Medical Director Nawa Departments The main number Ia 992·2156. Depanment extentiona are: • ,/ 00 ,. , 0 • • , f I' ' ' < o I o 594~79.79 Advertlelng · Ext. 3 Circulation Ext. 4 Cleulfled Ada Ext. 5 To ••nd a-1111111 On the Web I ' . 'I • ' 0 ' • f GUYSVILLE -john Westfall, 83, Guysville, died Thursday, March 14, 2002, at the Marietta Center in Marietta. Born Dec. 5, 1918,he was the son of the late Okey and Della POMEROY Basket Tenney Westfall, and was a retired oil and gas well driller. . bingo will be played at the He was also preceded in death by his wife, Hazel Westfall. Salisbury Elementary School Surviving are a brother, James Westfall of Hartville; a sister, Tuesday at 6 p.m. Tickets are Mary Barnes of Ravenna; and several nieces and nephews. $20 for 21 games with .extra Services will be 3:30 p.m. Sunday in White Funeral . Home, games at three of 45. RefreshCoolville, with the Rev. Hal Zug officiating. Burial will be in ments will be sold. The school Carthage Cemetery, Guysville. Friends may call on Sunday will benefit from the games. from 2 p.m. until the time of the service. Basket bingo Barbara Sue Nutter Sign-ups continue BELPRE - Barbara Sue Nutter, 54, Belpre, died Thursday, MIDDLEPORT - InterMarch 14,. 2002, at Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital, Parkested individuals still have an ersburg, W.Va. BornApril1,1947,in Pomeroy, she was the daughter of the opportunity to sign-up for late Rollin and Milly Hawk. She was a. graduate of Carthage- the Middleport Youth League Troy High· School cl.SS of 1965, worked at Arcadia Nursing ai the Middleport Council ·Chamber from noon uniil. 3 Center and .was a homemaker. S~e is survived by her h~,~sband,Jim; two sons, Ron Nutter of p.m. until Saturday. Pleasant City, Steve Nutter of Little Hocking; two brothers, Rollin Kay Hawk of Guysville, and Don Hawk of Bellville; and four grandchildren. . CARTHAGE - A spring Graveside services will be 11 a.m. Saturday at Coolville revival will be held at the Cemetery. There will be no visitation. Arrangements are by Community Carthage White Funeral Home in Coolville. Church March 21-23, 7- p.m. Memorial contributions can be made to the Humane Society. each evening. Sammy Anderson will speak Spring revival 164, F&AM, Master Mason at the Chester firehouse. Par· ATHENS - South East Ohio ' Woodland Interest Group, Monday, 7 p.m. at the Athens County Extension Office, 280 W. . Union St., Athens. Speaker, Dennis Cavalier, forester with AEP , on the global positioning system which has applications in local woodlands. Door prize. Visitors welcome. For more Information, . call 740·669· 3131. degree. Dinner at 6:30 at the ants urged to attend. American Legion Post. Inspection at 7:30 p.m. at the MONDAY POMEROY Regular lodge hall in Racine. meeting of the Meigs Local Sr;hool Board, 7 p.m. Monilay · SATURDAY POMEROY- Meigs Coun· in the board office. This is a· ty Retired Teachers, Satur· meeting postponed from ·day, Trinity Church. Speaker Tuesday. from Serenity House. Reser· POMEROY Pomeroy vations, 992·3214. Chapter 186, Order of the POMEROY - · Return Eastern Star, Monday, 7:30 Jonathan Meigs Chapter, p.m. at the hall. Daughters of the American Revolution, luncheon at Melgs Museum , Saturday, 12:30 p.m. Margaret Parker to Premier - 8.47 Federal Mogul - :oo speak on bicentennial plans. AEP-44.93 RockWell - 20.93 USB-21.87 Arch Coal - 20.S2 Phone 992·61 03 for reserva· Akzo - 46.94 . Rocky B9ot• - 8.98 Gannett- 75.20 General Eleclrlc- 40.41 RD Shell - 54.44 AmTech/SBC- 38.69 tions. LOCAL STOCKS GKNLY-4.80 Ashland Inc. - 44.77 Hll1ey Dl'o1d8cn- 54.70 AT&T-15.55 Kmart-1.53 BankOne-40 Kroger - 22.24 BLI-13.43 .. Lands End - 46.86 Bob Evans~ 27.30 Ltd.- 17.61 BorgWamer - 64. 18 NSC -24.18 Ch~plon- 2.95 Charming Shops- 7.49 Qak HIII .Financlal - 19 OVB-24 City Hold!Og - 15.62 BBT-38.47 Col-24.03 Peoplas-22 DG-15.54 Pepsico- 50.12 DuPont- 47.59 Sears - 52.09 Shoney's - .35 Wai·Mart - 62.27 Wendy's - 32.24 Worthington- 14.94 Dally ltock reporta are the 4 p.m. closing quotes ol the previous day's transactions, provided by Sm~h Partners at Adveat Inc. of Gal· Racine ~m PapAl interested, the mayor is to advertise the equipment for sale by sealed bids to the public. Cou'ncil approved the first reading of an ordinance which would allow Rutland Fire Chief David Neigler to send out requests for bids on a new fire truck. There has been an application for $150,000 filed · through the Distressed Area Program for the fire truck's purchase. Council also addressed the problem of junk vehicles and unsighrly properties located throughout' the village. A council committee, along with Marshal Dion Jones, agreed to look into the matter and send notice letters to violators. People receiving a letter will be ordered to clean· up 'the Clothing • e-away II¥ _ LITTI.E HOCKING - A spring doching ~ to anyone in need wiD be held at the Onm:h ofChrist at little Hocking U.S. 50 and Ohio 7 South on Apn1 4 and 5 fiom 10 :un. to 5 p.m. Soup dinner SALEM CENTER - Star Grange 778 .and Star Junior Grange 878 will meet Saturday night fora potluck supper and fun night, 6:30. Plans will be finalized for a soup dinner at the hall on Sunday, March 24 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Singing set RACINE -The Branham Family Singers of Kentucky will sing .at Mount Moriah Church of God in Racine at 9:45 a.m. on March 24. Sale under way RACINE - God's Cloth, ing Parish in Racine is having a half-price clearance sale on all winter goods. Due to overstocking, good winter clothing and many other things are being marked down. The shop is open Tuesday through Friday, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. 1 Immunization dinic POMEROY Meigs County Health Department will conduct a childhood immunization clinic on Tuesday, 1 to, 7 p.m. at the office on Memorial Drive. Parents/ guardians are to accompany children coming in for shots·and are to bring along inununization records. Donations are accepted but not required. property, and in the case ofjunk vehicle, have them covered, placed in a suitable structure or removed from the property In other matters, quotes were received ·from M&L Contracting for a replacement wall and sidewalk at the corner of Tyree and Elm and the installation of two storm drains and a wider sidewalk . along Ohio 124 near the new elementary school. Action on the two projects is expected to be taken during council's next meeting. Council also approved the hiring of Shelly Walker to work three hours a day, five days a week, during the water/refuse collecting period. Walker will assist the clerk and learn the village's computer system; and authorized the writing of a letter to the Mountaineer Power Plant expressing concern over uS CR." II polls. 0 -. . I 0 1, I o ' I I ... ' I I ' - - - ·-----··-- - - - -- - - f ". . younelf wbeo a ' professlolllll can (USPS 213-110) Ohio Volley Pubtllhlng Co. -r: St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45789. , Subscription rates ay - complicated fonns. And our pleasure to 12% Beef Special 50# • s395 14% Pig & Hog 50#· $495 Save Even More On Quantity bdp you fll't every Ofl/2 Ton Or Over cent you deserve. Coli 1·800-HRBLOcK or visit hrblock.com Big Red Nuggets 50# bag sl295 understand the Publl111e<l every afternoon, Monday lhrough Friday, 111 COurt St. ' Pomeroy, Ohio. second-claea poatage paid at Pomeroy. The Aoooclale<l Prou and tho Ollio N - Auoclotlon. · Poolmaollr. Send addreu corree· Ilona to The D.llly Sentinel, 111 ·COurt . ot motOf routo ca- ' Other services www.mydaiyeentlnel.com 0 0 John Ono$2 $8.70 Ext. 12 Ono mallh · Ono yur ' $104 50 cents Ext. 13 Dally Sllblorlberl not doairlng to pay tho carrier may remit In actvanoe direct to Ext. 14 Tho Cally Sondnot. Credk will be given newsOmydaiysenHnel.opm i . 1, error In a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992·21 ~8. or • -- - - - - - -- o our main concem In all stories Ia to be accurate. If you know of an NIWI ALL AGES . ALL TIMES 54.00 , · Correction Polley Genenlt mar111ger ~ • VINTON - Ralph Eugene Oiler, 77, Vinton, died at his · residence on Thursday evening, March 14,2002. He was born Dec. 3, 1924, in Vinton, to the late Walter and. Sally BoggS Oiler. He was a retired milkman for the Spring -Hill, Guyan and Valley Bell Co. dairjes, with 20 years service. _ He was employed by French City Meats Co. for I 0 years. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army during World War II, and was a member of the VFW Post 4464, Gallipolis, Vinton American .Legion Post 161, DAV Chapter 53 and the Gallia County Senior Citizens. He was a member of Clark Chapel Church. Surviving are eight children and their spouses, LaDorina and Arnold Pope of Newark, Keith and Gloria Oiler of Langsville, :Lenni and Keith Lemley of Holiday, Fla., Jeff and Joyce Oiler 'ofVinton,Jennell Oiler ofVinton,Josephine and Tony Pineyro .of Greensboro, N.C.,Jennett and Doug Ousley ofVInton, and :Randy and Teresa Oiler ofWaverly; 15 grandchildren and12 :great grandchildren; four brothers and three sisters-in-law, .Eddie Lee Pabkk .The Daily Sentinel on the ATilT Wlrelen Dl(lltal Adwnt.p Assoviams (74o) o Ralph E. Oiler WendeD and Juanita Oiler, and Harold and Judy Oiler, all of Zanesville, Lawrence and Ann Oiler of Columbus, and Charles Oiler; and two sisters and a brother-in-law, Mildred Rice of Gallipolis, and Emma and Sterling Tackett of Sunbury, He was also preceded in death by his wife, Elsie Mae Petrie; four grandchildren; and a brother, William Oiler. CENJ'RAL DISPATCH Services will be 2 ·p.m. Sunday in Vinton Baptist Church, 1:24 a.m., South Fourth, Doris with the Rev. Jake Fry :ind the Rev Steve Rollins officiating. Haynes, PleasantValley Hospital; Burial will follow at Vinton Memorial Park. Friends may call at 7:37 a.m., Pine Grove, Roy McCoy-Moore Funeral Home,Vinton, from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. . Parker, treated; Saturday. 9:40a.m.·, Elm Street,Tommy Military graveside rites will be conducted by the Vinton Lane Sr., St Joseph's Hospital; American Legion Post 161. 3:24p.m., Overbrook Nursing Center, Josephine Stiles, Holzer Medical <;:enter; 5:06 p.m., Rocksprings NEW HAVEN, W.Va.- Eddie Lee Patrick, 33, New Haven, Rehabilitation Center, Robin died Wednesday, March 13, 2002. Braggs, HMC; 1 . Born Oct. 2,1968, he was the son of Ruth Blackburn Atha, 7:13 p.m., Elmwood Terand the late Eddie Joe Patrick. race,John Young, HMC. He was also preceded in death by a sister, Anna Shoemaker. POMEROY Surviving in addition to his mother are his stepfather, Paul 12:11 p.m., Spring Avenue, Atha of Keystone Heights, Fla.; two children, Casey Manley of gas leak, no injuries; Middleport, :md Prycen Lee Patrick of New Haven; grandpar4:57 p.m., Pomeroy Pike, ents, Wilburn and Inis Blackburn, . and Haskell and Opal ChetWiggle, HMC; Patrick, all of Inez; Ky.; and several aunts, uncles, cousins, 5:18 p.m., Welchtown nephews and nieces. Cemetery, assisted by SyraPrivate services were held by the family. Arrangements were cuse, brush fire, no injuries. by Fisher Funeral Home. RUTLAND 5:15 j>,m., Middleport, Richard Wermeeke II, treated. Why lonnent __l_1 510 W. Union Street Medical Athens, Chi~ , PARKERSBURG, W.Va. Randall Dylan Randolph, infant son of Donald Jr. and Karen Burns Randolph of Parkersburg, was stillborn on Wednesday, March 13, 2002 .at Cam"den-Clark Memorial Hospital in Parkersburg. · Surviving in addition to his parepts are his brother, Matthew Hunter Randolph of Parkersburg; his grandparents, Randy and Mac Huffman of Coolville, Nancy Burns of Middleport, and Mike and Bell Burns ofWest Columbia, W.Va.; his great grand·parents, Aletha Randolph of Hemlock Grove, Retha Day of Coolville, Ola St. Clair of Pomeroy, and Violet Burns of West Columbia; and numerous aunts, uncles and cousins. Graveside services will be 2 p.m. Sunday at Wells Cemetery in Pageville, with the Rev. Charles Domigan officiating. There will be rio calling hours. Arrangements are by Fisher Funeral .Home, Middleport. POMEROY - God's NET in Pomeroy will have Friday's Fun, Food and Fellowship :from 6 to 10:30 p.m. A free CHESTER Chester :meal and games in a safe . environment are available to Township 'Board of Trustees, ·youth 9 through adult. Those special session, Saturday 7 under 9 must be accompa· a.m. at the Chester town hall. nled by an adult. SUNDAY CHESTER - Chester Ball : RACINE -Annual lnspecAssaciatlon, Sunday, 2 p.m. : tlon, Pomeroy-Racine Lodge 6oo anytime minutes No Appointment ~ecessary 7 Days A Week • 9:00am - 9:00pm 0 o Randall Randolph FRIDAY · RACINE - Racine village ;water board meeting at the ·municipal building Friday, 2 ·p.m. ...............I. .CI- ' Network Providers For • Medicare • Aetna • Anthep1 • OU Employees • Central Benefits • Olfio Health • Medical Mutual At BELPRE - Kenneth W. _Luman, 82, Belpre, died Wednesday, March 13, 2002, at Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va. · .Born May 30,1919,in Patriot, son of the late Clarence Golson and Dora Null Luman. He was a Merchant M.arine Veteran of World War II, and a member of the Hockingport Methodist Church . He is survived by his wife of 54 years, Maljorie Blake Luman; three sons and daughters-in-law, Philip and Jeannette Luman of Belpre, Kelsey a,nd Debbie Luman Mari.etta, and Kenneth Jr. and Linda Luman of Belpre; two daughters and sons-in-law, Yvonne and Courtney Johnson of Spokane, Wash., and Melinda and David Dye or Chesapeake, Va.; one brother and sister-in-law, Clarence and Kathyrn Luman; two sisters, Edith Massie and Edna Rodgers; nine grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. He was also preceded in death by five brothers. Services will be 1 p.m. Sundayin White Funeral Home, Coolville, with David Dye -officiating. Burial will be in the Evergreen Cemetery in Belpre. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-8 p.m. Saturday. . Community Calendar Ia :published as a free service :to non-profit groups wish·Jng to announce meetings :and apeclalevente. The calendar Is not dulgnecl to :promote seles or fund·rala:.... . of any type. Items 11'11 '"printed only •• apace permlts and cannpt be guaran:taect to be printed a apec:Hic number of days. 9:30a.m. - 5:00p.m. funds have been spent fo~ pur· poses not allowed by law o~ haVe been spent unreaso~bly;• according to the lawsuit. It described the agencies as vendors of services that aren't subject to audits by Petro. In April 1999, the . Ohio Department pf Job and Family Services asked Petro to audit the. state's child welfare system, after audits of private agencies in Franklin and Montgomery counties revealed misspending. Petro has audited 13 so far, and was expected to release the results for twO more agencies Friday. "We just felt that this was the only vny we were going to get this issue taken care of,' said Penny ~. executive director of the association, which represents about 65 agencies. . Wyman said the lavmlit, filed March 4, was result of Petro's series of audits of 25 randomly selected child placement agencies that contract with county chi!dren's services departments to find foster homes. "The special audits ... have defameq and harmed private agencies by repeatedly and erroneously suggesting that public on Thunday night, and Keith Kapple on Friday and Saturday night. Music on Thursday POMEROY - Units of the Meigs Emergency Service will be provided by the Jarvis answered 10 calh for assis- family, on Friday by Josie and tance on Thursday. Units Erica Cremeans, and on Saturday by Ddivered. responded as follows: EMS n1ns MEIGS CALENDAR Urgent Care!! > LOCAL BRIEFS • There's no guarantee the money would be spread evenly throughout the state. Univenities and companies would compete for research dollars. and a governing board would award grants. Location wouldn't be a factor, said Bruce Johnson, the state's development dUector. "I'm not sure every community in the state is going to be getting its,fair share of research dollars, but · all · will benefit through more jobs;' Johnson said after making ~ pitch to business leaders in Find- . . lay. .. . ... Conunurutles and regtons need to con- . sider their strengths in pursuing the technology money he S3ld. Those areas that ha de ded f: · d [; ve pen. beolnft arnuJnghruan manddeudacturmg wont e out, o on a . The Deily Sentinel • Page A 3 witrw.mYd-llyMntlnel.com Friday, Merch 15,2002 Taft wants rural Oh~o to embrace tech plan Ohio weather ........ '" ,." ' H&R BLOCK each wilek. NO &ubleripllon by mail permitted In areas where home carrier NrVIc:e Ia available. Mel subsatDtlon lnoldo Molgo c;,;.uy- 13 Weeki 2tlWeeka 52 Weeks I ' $105.56 Aoloo outoldo Molgo COunty 13$29.25 2tlWeotie $56.68 52$109.72 50# White Salt .Bucket SJ 49 Chester Landmark 36361 St. Rt. 7, Chester, Ohio (740) 985-3700 Toll Free 1-866-259-3321 $27.30 $53.~ • 21% Protein •tO% Fat 618 EAST MAIN ST • POMEROY, OH 45789 992-8674 HOURS: Moq-Frl 9 to 8 Sat 9-5 �.•. ~ ..... ,, •. .. ~ .. ... - . . ... . • l Fdd•v. M•rch 15, 2002 Opinion The Daily ~ntinel • PageA4 Clloftll af s- Qrial AI WWW·II!lld!t!lyHOt!pti.CQm Suaday Sehoal 10 am........,........,.pli""E...... -7 pm Wr.daadty 1 p.m. 1 I ~ .... WudRd. ( .t llioll< PaJtor: JIIDCI Millflr Sundl.)' Scboo{. IO:JO a.m. • 161--~Ooordt Mulbony Avo.. - , . , 992 51198 Puror: Rev. Wtlter E. HeiDz Bveoiq 7:30p.m. I The Daily Sentinel 11-v..., ,,,...·..Ar•·.• j :. .. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-t92·211M1• Fax: 740-t82·21117 .. .,.·- :·- www.myd•llyHntlnel.com ApoaiDIM: Wonllip C...... 873 S. 3<d Avo., Middlepon Kevin 'Konkle, Plltor Sunday, 10 a.m. lind 6:00p.m. Wcdnelda)', 7!30 p.m.; Youth Fri. 7:30p.m. ApoaiDIM: Fai!h · Ch•rlene Hoeflich General Manager Diane Kay Hill Controller Utun to tll~ ' rdiloran wk0111t. "-"1 thoMIII H ltstl#ulll JOO word~. AU kttnJ an ••b.J«t 1o dili111 dttd rfuut In sirntd Gild i11d1Uil tldtlras UJI UllplwM 1111MHr. No '""""" lltttn ~t~iU H pdUshN. Llntn Jltt11dd H U. f!XH/ kiiW, .....,,,., .._..,. Churdo OCCbrlat Mason, W.Va. Pastor: Neil Tennant Sunday Servlces- 10:00 a.m. and 1 p.m. Miniller. Anthony Monis Hope Baptist Ch"""' (Swthem) ~70 Grant St., Middleport Sund-ay llCbool ~ 9:30a.m. Worthip ll a.m.and6p.m. Wednesday ~ice - 7 p.m. Next? • The News-Sentinel, Fort Wayne, Ind., ort targeting Iraq: If the United States next targets Iraq in its war on terrorism, the government needs to lay out a stronger, more specific case to its allies and its own citizens than it has thus far. Despite some mixed signals - for example, German Chancellor Gerhard Schroeder said President Bush told him the United States wouldn't attack Iraq - the signs are that Iraq is next on the list. Secretary of State Colin Powell has told congressional panels that President Bush is considering "the most serious set of options that one might imagine" for confronting Iraq and its president, Saddam Hussein. He even said the United States might have to oust Saddam on its own. But before the United States delivers an ultimatum to Iraq, with an obligation to follow through with military action, the world needs to know more. As always, this will chafe intelligence agencies, which . al...iays strive to conceal any hints of the sources and methods they use in spying. There's always reason to be concerned about Iraq. More than 20 years of evidence proves that Saddam doesn't flinch from astonishing brutality in governing his own country and waging war against others. . But if we can't convince a single government to support us in a fight with Iraq, Americans o~;~ght to wonder whether the case against Iraq is too weak to merit t\).eir support. TODAY IN HISTORY I BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Friday, March 15, the 74th day of 2002. There are 291 days left in the year. This is "Buzzard Day" in Hinckley, Ohio.' Today's Highlight in History: On March 15, 1919. the American Legion was founded, in Paris. · On this date: In 44 B.C., Julius Caesar ":~S assassinated by a group of nobles that included Brutus and Cassius. In 1493, Christopher Columbus retu rned to Spain, concluding his first voyage to the Western Hemisphere. In 1767, the seventh president of the United States, Andrew Jackson, was born in Waxhaw, S.C. In 1820, Maine became the 23rd state. In 1875, the Roman Catholic Archbishop of New York,John McCloskey, was named the first American cardinal, by Pope Pius IX. In 1913, President Wilson held the first open presidential news 'conference. In 1956, the Lerner and Loewe musical "My Fair Lady" opened on Broadway. In 1964, actress Elizabeth Taylor married actor Richard Burton in Montreal; it was her fifth mauiage, his second. In 1975, Greek shipping magnate Aristotle Onassis died near Paris at age 69. In 1977, 25 .years ago, the U.S. House of Representatives began a 90-day test to determine the feasibility of showing its sessions On television . Ten years ago: Democratic presidential candidates debated in Chicago, criticizing President George H.W. Bush's handling of the Persian GulfWar and its aftermath, and dashing over economic issues. The United Nations officially embarked on its largest peacekeeping operation with the arrival of a diplomat in Cambodia. · Five years ago: President Clinton spent a second day at Bethesda Naval Medical Center, recuperating from surgery for a partially torn knee tendon. Greek frogmen and U.S. Marines evacuated hundreds of foreigners trapped in Albania by that country's descent into anarchy. One year ago: Chechen men -wielding knives and claiming to have a-bomb hijack¢ a Russian plane carrying 174 people after it left Turkey and forced it to land in the holy Saudi city of Medina. (Saudi special forces stormed the plane the following day; a .flight attendant, a passenger and a hijacker were killed.) Actress Ann Sothern ?ied in Ketchum, Idaho, at age 92. T<iday's Birthdays: Country singer Carl Smith is 75. Former astronaut Alan L. Bean is 70. Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg is 69. Jazz musician Cecil Taylor is 69. Actor Judd Hirsch is 67. Rock musician Phil Lesh is 62. Singer Mike Love (The Beach Boys) is 61. Rock singer-musician Sly Stone is 58. Rock singer~musician Howard Scott (War) is 56. Pomtroy Wesllkle C'burcb of Cbritt 33226 Children's Home Rd. Sunday School- II a.m. Wonhip . IOa.m.• 6 p.m. Wednesday Services ~ 7 p.m. 4 _ - ---.-.......... - --- _ _ ,.....c::::- Rutland ftnt Baptilt Church Sunday School - 9:30 a.ffi. Wonhip • 10:4!5 a.m. .._..,. loW Bapliot East Main St. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. Flnt Soudtem Blptbl 41872 Pomeroy Pike Pastor: E. Lamar O' Bryam · Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship ~ 8:15a.m., 9:4~ am & 7:00p.m . · Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m. Youth Minister: Bill Frazier Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship- 8:15. 10:30 a.m. 7 p.m. Wednesday Sen·ices 7 p.m. 4 Keno Church ol Onilt Worship - 9:30a.m. Sunday School- !0:30a.m. Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace h~t and 3rd Sunday SAINTS AND SINNERS Dreams of transcending hate form base of new world As the war on terrorism continues with no sign of ending, what should our mood be? One of anger? Hatred? Fear? A call for retaliation? During the Civil War, Gen. Ulysses S. Grant, in a lette_r to his wife, said, "People who talk of further retaliation and punishment either do not conceive of the suffering endured already or they are heartless and unfeeling." The little story that follows tells of another kind of response. A former colleague of mine in the newsroom whose name was Sam relayed the following account. Sam had a history teacher at Hiram College in Ohio who was a Quaker. The professor had a small son, Steve, who was the apple of his father's eye and, as proud fathers do, he frequently spoke of him. Sam admired his teacher and they kept in touch after Sam graduated !Tom Hiram. So it was in 1978, that ·Sam learned the professor's son had been mutilated and killed by the Vietcong during the Tet Offensive while he was a civilian serving in the pacification forces. Sam· wrote to his old teacher to express his sorrow and condolences and received a response soon after. What surprised .Sam was that nothing in the reply reflected rage or ·anger against the Viet~ong. Instead, the father wrote warmly about his memories of. his son. One line at the end of the letter remained with Sam. ' "I like to think," the professor wrote, ~-­ George Plagenz COLUMNIST "of what he might have been." In subsequent years, their paths Sam's and the professor's - crossed a few more · times. "And whenever we talked of his children," said Sam, "he would recall Steve. 'You remember Steve, don't you, Sam?' he would ask. He would smile, his eyes would water and he would use those same words he had used in his letter to me in 1978: 'Oh, Sam, what pe might have been.' These words were never spoken through clenched teeth; there were never words of anger, only a wistful smile of regret.'' " I have never known how he could do it," Sam would say to me, "to live without hate or anger when all that had happened to him would seem to call for hate or anger as a response." · There are those who will tell us that when we. are victims of injustice or cruelty or brutality, hatred and anger are the only proper responses. Unless we keep history's inhumanity alive in memory, it will repeat itself, we are warned. This is not true. It is not forgetting past hurts or present injustices that gives . occasion to new hurts and ~Jew injustices: It is bitterness and anger over the past that do this. Some few people refuse to look back. in anger. They are the unforgettable people, perhaps because they are so rare. Rev. Martin Luther King Sr., who lost a wife and a son to assassins' bullets. said, "I am not bitter. I carry no ill will in my heart toward any man. I refuse to stoop low enough to hate' anybody." Mter his wife was slain as she played the Lord's Prayer on the organ in the church where he was a pastor, King said, "You know it hur.ts, when you live with a woman 48 years, a partner, to have her taken away !Tom you in a minute like that.You know it hurts. But I'm just not going to hate. You want to debate that? You do · that. I ain't got the time. I am going on with my job, being every man's brother." You know it hurts to have your son mutilated in a brutal !tilling, but Sam's old history teacher knew more than that. He knew that anger and remembrance o£ the horror only make it worse. So he turned his thoughts to what could have been in a world "where all hatreds cease" and there is only love and brotherhood. It is in such dreams that a new world is born. (George R. Plagenz is a columnist for Newspaper Enterprise Association.) WEST'S VIEW Documentary cffers tunnel vision of 9I 1.1 ~ impact Most of u~ viewed the attack on the World Trade Center on television as an exploded skyline ablaze. The extraordinary, never-before-broadc~st footage from CBS' documentary "<iA111" showing New York City firemen converging at a makeshift command post inside Tower One provides an eerie new perspective. We watch as order is temporarily imposed over chaos with the arrival of the department brass. We Watch as COLUMNIST scores of firemen make their way through the. vast lobby, unhesitating and resolute, ready to begin what we know is way we read the day's cataclysmic events. their long, last climb into the sky. Long before Sept. 11, of course, jules It is a scene of mort:il doom. It is also and Gedeon Naudet, two French-born a scene of almost overwhelming claus- filmmakers, set out to film the story of a trophobia. The camera fo cuses on the rooltie fireman. That Sept. II happened fire chiefs, resdess, consternated, and during their rooltie's probationary periconfined co a space that quickly od obviously changed the narrative as becomes a colossal blind spot to the they had expected to shoot it. But if the morning's events. On Sept. 11, TV view- narrative structure changed, the narraers watching from thousands of miles tive focus didn't. Or, rather, tli.e Naudet away knew what they were looking at brothers chose not to let it .. ·When Tower Two came smashing down. The documentary conveys no sense of Inside Tower One, however, as "9/11'"s connection between the attack on the camerawork makes dear, New York's World Trade Center and the "attack" on Bravest were in the dark, literally and the World Trade Center. In other words, figuratively. They experienced ihe there is little .o r no mention thit tbis implosion of their sister tower as an atrocity was an act of war that led the ungras pable phenomenon of noise, United Slates to mobilize its armies and smoke and ash. In revealing the tunnel jump-start an international coalition vision of this terrible immediacy, "9/11" against global terrorism. No "Support does, as _its narrator says, "open a new · Our Guys in Afghanistan" message here. chapter ~~.the_ most Imporqmt story of No Afghanistan, either. (Not even our ume. This new chapter, however, Osama bin Laden.) This is not to say that conta!ns an unexpected plot twist m the the Naudet brothers were required to .Diana West . .. use their unique video footage to produce a cross between a Don Rurnsfeld briefing special and "Mrs. Miniver.'' But the absence of a broader context is disorienting. In many ways, "9/1 1" never reaches beyond the story of the day the men of Engine 7 and Ladder I had to fight a really, really big fire. Exaggeration? Not really. "I knew this would be the worst day of my life as a firefighter," says one fireman, reflecting on what it was like to sec: the first plane hit the World Trade Genter. This ·is true. Out of the almost 3,000 deaths at the World Trade Center oq Sept.l1, 343 were firemen. But Sept. 1l was also the worst day of all our lives a~ Americans, and in the relentlessly inti.; mate focus of"9/11" there is no glimps~ of ibis national grief, or the resolve tel fight back that was born of it. ; "Do I feel ~·s given me more of sens~ of self-worth?" says the rookie fireman toward the end, likely parroting ques~ · tions put to him by the filmmakers. "Yes: Do I feel like it's made me a man -~ ' .,,· ' w hats a 101anr ~ S11ch ~ line might work tor film 'noirj but this is real-life as no moviemaker could imagine it. The documentary,• "9/1 1" celebrates its heroes all right, but by portraying their sacrifice, in a his tori~ cal vacuum, a vital part of their story -t and ours - is lost. ; (Diana West is a (o/umnist and editorial writer for T(te Washington Times. She can b~ contacted via dwest@washit~gtontimes.com.) Sunday School • 9:15 a.m. Wonhip - 10:1!1 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service- 7:00p.m. Radoo ....... Bapliot Pastor. R.kk Rule Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:40 a.m .• 7:00 p.m. Wcdnesdq Services - 7:00 p.m. Siver Run Bapdtt Pastor: John Swanson Sunday School - !Oa.rn. Worship - lla.m.• 7:00p.rn. Wednesday Services-7:00p.m. ML Uoion Baptist Pastor : David Wiseman Sunday School-9:4.5 am. Evenins ·6:30p.m. Wednesday S.!rvices- 6:30p.m. - - Baplitl Churm Great Bend. Route 124, Racioe, OH Pastor : Qaniel Mecea Sunday School-9:30a.m. Sunday Wonhip . 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Blblo Sru~y. 6:00p.m. 01ci Bethelll'ree WID loplllt Chureh 28601 St. Rl. 7, Mlddlopcn Sundly School· 10 a.m. Bvonlna • 7:110 p.m. Thlltlday Service•. 7:00 HU!aldo Bopdat Chureh S1. Rl. 143JuatoftRt. 7 Putor: Rev. Jamet R. Acree, Sr. Sundoy Unlllod Sorvleo Wonhlp • 10:30 a.m.. 6 p.m. Wodnooday Sorvlcoo •7 p.m. VletGI7 Bopdot ............. 'l' N. 2nd St. Mlcldlopcn Pu10r: Jame1 E. Keetee Wonhlp • lO..m., 7 p.m. W~y Sel'\llcet • 7 p.m. Filth Bopliat Churm RaUroad St., M11on Sunday School· 10 i.m. Wonhip • II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Forat Ruo Baptllt Putor : Ariut Hurt Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship· II a.m. M~ Morioh laptkl Fourth &: Main St., Middleport Pastor: Rev. Gilbert Crais, Jr. Sunday School • 9:30 1.m. Worahip • '10:45 a.m. Antiquity Baptlat Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:4!5 a.m. Sunday Evenina- 6~ 00 p.m. Pastor: Mark McComas RotludF....,Wffiilopliot Salem St. Pastor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evenlna 7 p.m. Wednesday Services '1 p.m. Bearwallow IUdp Cbun:h of Christ Pastoi':Terry Stewart Sunday School -9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. 'Wednesday Ser,~ices ·6:30 p.m. S.C.od Bopliot Churm RavensWood. WV Pastor: David W. tdcCiaiD Ce•tral Olllttr Albury (SymcUIC) Pastor: Bob Robia.son Sunday School - 9:45 e.m. Worship· II a.rn. Wodnellday Services -7:30p.m. -........ Pulor: Keith Rader Putor: Rob Brower Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship . II :00 a.m. CaJyary PDgrha Chapel Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday School ~ 9 a.m. . Worship"'· 10 a.m. • Zion Churth of Cbril!lt Pomeroy, Hl!.llisunville Rd. (Rt.l4 3) Pastor: Roger Watson Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship 10: 30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. 1\Jppen Plain Churdl ol Christ Instrumental Worship Service • 9 a.m. Conununion - 10 a..m. Sunday School · 10:15 a.m. Youth· 5:30pm Sunday Bible Study Wednesday 1 pm Bndbury Churth oC Chri<t Pastor: Jim Eaton 39.558 Bradbur)' Road. Middleport Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship .· 10:30 a.m. Rutl1nd Church of Christ S,unduy School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Sunday School . 9 ~ 30 a.m. WorshiP, - 10:30 a.m .• 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Heath (Middl<port) · Hlekory Hilla Oureh ol Chrlot Evang:clitt Mike Moore Pll!itor: Keith Rader School - 9: 15 a.m. Worship . 10 a.m. Youth Fellowship, Sunday ~ 6 p.m. The Cbun:h of Jetut Chrl1t of Latt£.... Day S.lntl St. Rt. 160,446-6247 or 446-7486 Sunday School 10:20- 11 a. m. Rcllcf Soc\ety!Pricsthood II :O!i- 12:00 noon SllCrament Service 9·10:1.5 a.m. Homemaklna mecllng:, Itt Thun. • 7 p.m. Sunday School· 9 a.m. Wonhip · 10 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wodnelday Service• • 1 p.m. Lanprillt Chrlltlu Chur<h Putor: Roben Muuer Sunday School· 9:30 1.m. Wor'lhlp- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednelday Service 7:30p.m. I Ill her au Raadl¥111a Church ol Chrlat Pu1or. Plllllp SIW'm Rutland Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m. Thursday Services • 7 p.m. Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Salem Center LongBottom Pastor: Sieve Reed Sunday School . 9:30a.m. WOfllhip · 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Friday • fellowship service 7 p.m. Tht B.ellenn' Fellowship Ministry New Lime Rd., Rutl and Pastor: Re\'. Margaret J. Robinson Services: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. Carmel-Sutton Carmel & Billlhan Rds. Racin~. Ohio Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School· 9::30 a.m. Wonhlp . 10:45 a.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:00p.m. Harrilonl'ille C~unJty Church Pastor: Theron Durham Sundlly- 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wedn(isday • 7 p.m. Worahip · 9:00a.m. Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. Our Saviour Lutheran Church SWJday •chool9:30 a.m. Walnut and Henry St1., Ravenswood, W.Va. PaHtor: Da\'ld Russell Sunday Scho()l· 10:00 a.m. Worship · II a.m. Nonnan Will, auporlnttndcnt Sunday wonhlp • I 0:30a.m. • Chureh of Cbrlat lntei'ICCtlon 7 and 124 W FaUb Valley 'lilbemacle Chun:h Balll!ly Run Road Paator: Rev. Bmmen Rawaon Sunclly E'olenln, 7 p.m. Thutldly Service- 7 p.m. EutLelart Putor: Brian Harkne11 Sunday School • I 0 a.m. Wonhlp • 9 a.m. Wednelday • 7 p.m. SyrteUII Million 1411 Bridaeman St., Syracuae Re'ol. Mike Thomp110n,Paa1or · Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening:· 6 p.m. Wedneldty Scrvi(.."e - 7 p.m. Cool•lllo Unllad Methndlal l'llrlllt Pattor: Helen Kline Coolville Chun::h M1in A Fit'th St. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhlp • 9 a.m. Tuesday Services- 1 p.m. 8L Paull..utheran Church · !tV&niCIJtt: Dennis 5ataen1 Sunday Bible Study • 9:30a.m. Wonhlp: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30p.m. Wednesday Bible Study - 7 p.m. Mlddltport Community Chun::h . ~7~ Pearl St., Middleport Paator: Sam Anderson Sunday School 10 a.m. Evenlnt: · 7:39p.m. Wedl)eaday Service· 7:~0 p.m. Jla<IM Putor: Nathlll Rob6n10n SundBy School-9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Graham United Metbodllt Wors hip -9:30 a.m. ( I s1 &: 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (3rd & 4th Sun) Wednesday Service. 7:30p.m. Hartford Cbun:b or Chrlll Ia Cbrfldan Union Hllllford. W.Va. Putor:Jim Hugh~s Sunday School-1 t a.m. Wonhip · 9:30a.m .. 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. Mt. Olin United Methodl1t Off 124 bepind Wili.egvllle Pas tor: Re\'. Ralph Spires Sunday School . 9~]0 a.m. Worship · 10:30 l!.m., 7·p.m. Thursday Services - 1 p.m. ( 'hurc h ol' ( ;od ML Moriah Church of God Mile Hill Rd., Racine Pastor: Jamea Satterfield Sunday School • 9:4.5 a.m. Bvening • 6 P.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Melp Cooperative Parish Northeast Clu ster Alfred Pastor: Jane Beattie Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship . II a.m., 6:30p.m. Rolland Church ol God Pal(or: Ron Heath Sunday Worahip - 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. C he~ter Pa5tor: Jane Beattie Worship • 9 a.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Thursday Services • 7 p.m. Syratute Pint Church of God lOJO :\atan·m· Middleport Church of the Nazarene · Pastor: Allen Midcap · Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m.. 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Pas1or: Allen Midcap · Reedsville Fellow1hlp Church or the Nazarene Putor: Teresa Waldo;;k Sunday School • 9:30a.m. 992-7028 Pomeroy SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY . We Fill Docrtors' Prescriptions 992·2955 Pomeroy 0/gn/ly end Service Alwsys E•tabllshed 1913 United Faith Churc!h Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By- Pass Pastor~ Rev. Roben E. Smilh, Sr. Sunday School-9 :30 a.m. Wonhip. 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. FuJI Gospel Lighthouse HilllJld Road. Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Hunter Sunduy School . 10 a.m. Evening 7:30p.m Tuesday & Thursday . 7:30 p.m. 3304~ •~.at 111 tlhd UIMlt thou(hh with lfr'ltlll ~rt· 740-w.!-2644 992·2121 106 Ave. I l • Eden United Rrelhl'l'n in Christ 2 1/2 miles nurth uf Reedsville on Stale Route 124 Paslor: Rc\'. Robctt Mari:.ley Sunday School · II a.m. Sunday Worship . 10:00 a.m. & 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Ser\'iccs · 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Youth Se rvice - 7:30p.m :tt•bet ;funeral Jlomt 264 Sotill Sa<... A... • Mloldlop..r, 0114!760 740·992-5141 lnco R. A....• Dlrado1 590 IAol Malo Silatl• P-oy, OH 457~9 740·992·5444 FLOWER 106 BUTIERNUT AVE. PO~EROY,OH 992-6454 'Flowers for all occasions" &nciuffer'll :fin & &afetp ro....,... ';4~~-U4t ~~•e 174 Layne Slreet New Haven, WV 25265 Middleport Pretb,t·terllln Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wouhlp • 10 a.m. South Btthel New Teritamtnt EWING FUNERAL HOME Herr:l10nvlllt Pmbyterlan Churrh Wun,hip • 9 a.m. Sunday School · 9:4!5 u.m. Mt. Hermon Unllfli B~thren In Chrl.~t Churth Texas Cominunity off CR &2 Pastor: Nobcrt Sande rs Sundny School · 9:]0 a. m. Wotihip . 10:30 a,m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Scr\'ice~ - 7:3rl p.m. Pll!ltor: Lawrence Bush Supday School-9:30a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wedncday Service • 7 p.m. 140-661·311 0 Brogan-Warner · INSURANCE SERVICES ~ 214E.Maln 992·5130 .. Syral:ust Firat United Prt~hyterlan P11~ to r : Elder Robert Crow Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worrrh ip · II a.m. I nill·d Brl'lhn·n Mt. Ollvt Community Church Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School · 9:30a.m. . Penlecoltal Anembly St. Rt. 124, Racine Pastor: WilHam Hob~k Sunday School - I 0 ll.m Evenin¥ • 7 p.m. Wcdne~Uay Scrvicei • 7 p.m. e' Faith G01pel Church Loni Bottom Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship . 10:4~ a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. Ton:h Church h' l'e 11 t t'l'O~ I a I Mulberry Hts. Rd .. P t~meroy Pastor: Roy Lawinsky Saturduy Service5: Sabbath School · 2 p.m. Wor5hip . J p.m. Sunday school - 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m. Wednesday Service · 1 p.m. Hoc:kinaport Church Oritld Street Sunday School - 10 s.m. Worship - II a.m. Wednesday Services - 8 p.m. W Salem Comn1unily Chun:h Lieving Rou.d, West Columhia, W.Va. Pastor: Clyde Ferrell Sunday School9: :\0 am Sunday e\·ening scrvke 6 pm Wednesd ay service 7 prn 1'1 1' 111 h - lla1 \d1 l ' UI i' l ~ Mom Ch1pel Church Br:tbel Church Townlhip Rd .. 468C .Sunday School- 9 a.m. Wo11hip · 10 a.m. Wedne~y Services- 10 a.m. Sund11y School- 9:4.5 11.m. Worship • II a.m. Hazel Community Church OffRt 124 Pa!tor: Edtel Hart Sund•y School· 9:30a.m. Wurshlp • 10:30 a.m .. 7:30p.m. God's Temple or Praise 316M McQuire Rd. ro'mcroy, Ohi<> Pastt,r: Wuyne Uakoirn Servi ce~ : Thurs. Nitcs 7:00pm New church No Sunday service established. Dyen111e Community Church Comer Sycamore & Second St.. Pomeroy ( hri -. tian I nion 189 N 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH SerVices: Salurd u.y 2:00p.m. Pastor: Dewaync Stutler Sunday School ~ I 0 a.m. .W~hip - 9 a.m.. Wednesday Services - I 0 a.m. Momlnasa.r · Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday Schoo! • 11a.m. Worship· 10 a.m. Clifton Tabern.adt Church Clifton, W.Va. Sunday School · lO a.m. Wurt;h ip · 1 p.m. Wednesday SerVice - 7 p.m. full G\)!jpel Chun:b or 1he Uvlng Savlur Rt 338. Amiquity Pastor: Jesse M orris Faith Full Gospel Church Sunday School- 10:15 a.m. Worship-9:15a.m. Bible Study: Monday 7:00pm Snowville Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Pa!itor: Mike Foreman Pastor: Emerilus Lawrence Foreman Worship- JO·OO lllll Wednesday Scrvi:?'cs -7 p.m. New Life Victory Ce nter 3773 Georges Creek Road. Galli f'Kllis, OH Pastor: Bill Statc:n Sunday Services. 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday. 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m. Ab11..a..t Grace R.F. I. 923 S. Third St., Middleport Pastor Terega Da,.is Sunday servi'-'C, 10 11.m. Wednesday service, 7 p.m Putor: Brtan Hll'kne11 Sunday Scl\oOI- I0 a.m. Wonhlp- ll1.m. Wodnelday 7 p.m. Dnttr Chufttb of Cbrllt lnael's Carpet Hlble Church Pomeroy Pike, Cu. Rd. Pastor: Rev. Blackwood Sunday School . 9:30a.m. Worship 10:30111111., 7:30 p.m. Wednesd11y Service- 7:30p.m. Appe Ute Center ''Full-Gospel Church" Pastors John & Patty Wade 603 Second Ave. Mason 713-!5017 Service time ~ Sunday 10:30 a.m. · Wednesday 7 pm White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville. Ohio Bill Quickel Ca l~ary Pastor: William K. Marshall St. John Luthert1n Churth Pine Orovc Wollhlp Sorvlce: 10:30 •m. Blblo SJudy, Wodnood.Jy, 6:30p.m. t37.C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 PaSlur: Rev. fl1lllklin Dickens Service: Friday. 7 p.m. H1"cst Oulrut:h Mln.islrits 47439 Reibel Rd.. Chester Pastors: Rev. Mary and Harold Cook Sunday Services: I0 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wedne.sday Services· 7 p.m ~unday I 1alllT-Da\ Sainh F•lrvltw Bible Church Letart. W. Va.'RL I Pastor: Brian Mu y Sunday School-9:30a.m Worship - 7:00p.m. Wednesday Bible Study . 7:00p.m. Stivtrnllle Communi!)· Church Pastor: Wayne R. Jewell ~~h Street Church Sunday Services. 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Ash St., Mrddleport· Pastor~ Glenn Rowe Thursday . 7:00p.m. Sunday School - IO:OOa.m. Sunday Service-6:00p.m. Rtjolcing Life Ch uJTh Wedne!Kiay Service · 7:00p.m. 500 N. 2nd Ave .. MiddJepu n Miners rille Rotk Sprinp l.am"l Cliff Free Melhodlst Church Rev. Les Strundt and Myra L. Strandt Sunday School-9 :30a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.rn.I1Jl(l6 p.m. ~dne5day Service· 7:00 p.m. Wllite't Chapel Wttltyan Coolville Road Pastor: Rev. Philllp Ridenour Sunday .School • 9•30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Faith Fellowship Crusade for Christ BelhiiD)' Bnd!o..a Churdo ol Chrlol Comernf St. Rt 124 &. Bl'ldbury Rd. Ministet. Doug Shamblin Youth Minitter: Bill Amberger Sunday School - 9:30am. Worship. 8:00 a.m., 10:30 a.m .. 7:00p.m. \Vcdnclday Services • 7:00p.m. Service & ' Rutland Churda of lbt NuaraM: Pastor. Rev. Samuel W. Basye Com•unJty of Christ Ponland-RIICine Rd . Pastor; Michael DutiJ Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. WednCsday Service$· 7:00p.m. Pomeroy Pastor: Rod Brower Worship. 9:30a.m. Sunday School· 10:35 a.m. Hysell Run Hollnesl!l Chult!h Rev. Mark Michael Sunday School . 9:30a.m. Worship · !0:45a.m.,? p.m. Thursday Bible.Study and Youth· 1 p.m. Worship- 7 p.m ( llhn ( ' hun· hl· ~ Pearl Chapel Wesleyan Bible Hollneis church 7.5 Pearl St .. Middlepott. Pastor: Rev. Doug Co~ Sunday Worship - 9:30p.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Ser\'il."C · 7:30p.m. C'llelter O.IIJ'dr. ol the NUI.ftne Putoc Rev. Hctben Orale Sunday School - 9 ~ 30 a.m. Worship - II a.m .. 6 p.m. Wednesday Servitts • 7 p.m. Pastor. WilliiUII Juslis Sunday School-10:00 a.m . . Momina: Worship - 10:4.5 a.m. · Sunday Service . 6:30 p.m. Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wonhip . 10 a.m. Pine Grove Bible Holiness Cburth 112 mile off R.t. 32S Pastor: Re\'. O'Dell Manley Sunday School - 9::10 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service -7:30p.m. F........ GoipeiMIMion Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Paslor: Rev. Roger Willrord Sunday SchooJ'· 9:30a.m. Portland Flnt Church ol the Nu.arene 9 &.IlL DanvUit Holiness Churtb 31 0~7 Suue Route 32.5, Langsvlle Pastor: Gary Jackson Sunday !IChool - 9:30 &.11). Sunday worship · 10:30 u.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer service- 7 p.m. R011t of Slulron Holhttsa Chun:b Leading Creek Rd., RU1lal1d Pastor: Re\', Dew~y King Sunday sc hool-9:30a.m. Sunday worship · 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting· 7 p.m. 1 4 Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service• - 1 p.m. Forest Ruo Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday School ~ 10 Lm. Wol'!hip - 9 a.m. Harrisonville Road Pastor: Charles McKenzie Sunday School 9:30a.m. Worship · II a.m .. 1:00 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:00 p.m. 4 F1nt Baptist Church Pasr:or: Mark M~ 6th and Palmer St., Middlepon ...._.PiolaaS..Paal flaPa!wr: Keith RAder Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wor&hip - II a.m. Pastor: Rev. Amos Tallis Main Street, Rulland Sunday Wonhip-IO:OO'a.m.· Sunday Servico-7 p.m. . .._..,. Cb-oCiile N Putor: Jan Lavender Sunday SdtooJ - 9:30a.m. Worship ~ Wednelday Service ·1 p m. .CariHDB ~~~~ Churth Kinpbury Road Put«: Robert Vmce Sunday S<hool - 9:30a.m. Wonltip Senlltt 10:30 a.m. Evenin& Suvice 6 p.m. W~y~ -7 pJa Wonhip • 9:3() Lm. Sundly Scbool· 10:30 a.m. Fant SUDday otMomh ~ 7:00 p.m. ll:t'Vioe Sunday School . I 0 a.m. Sunday School and Holy Euchari~ 11 :00 a.m. Mlddloport Cburm OCCbrlat .5th and Main Pase:or: AI Hanson NATIONAL VJEW US. needs a stronger case in attracting anti-Iraqi ·allies G.... Epk<opol Churth · 326 E. Main St., Pomeroy Rev. J~~.rnes Bernacki, Rev. Katharin Foster Sunday School.- 9:30a.m. Worship-l0;30i.m., 6p.m. Wednesday Services • 1 p.m. . ., I Worship 10:25 a.m. Sunday School9: 15 a.m. 212W. MainSt I) Worship . 10 a.m. Tuesday Services - 7:30p.m. a. Sun. Worship - 10:10 a.m., 6 p.m. Sunday Scbool · 9:30a.m. Y(on!Up - 10:30 a.m.. 6 p.m. Put A: Jane Beattie Sunday SchQol- 9 a.m. Second Lynn. Pomeroy Pasoor. Rev. Craia Cto&!lman Stlvtt Ridsc Putor. Raben Barbet Sllndly Sc~ • 9 a.m. S)'I'IICUie Cbwdl of. 11M NuareM Pllwr Mite Adkint . - TrillhJ Cilardo G,..,. C1utotiu OIOn:il Putot: Larry Drown Ubmy "-blr .rG..: P.O. Box 467. Duddina Lane . llr•n, 1WI JHNUiftUiJin, Tlw opinlo111 upreutd;, tllr cot•'"" HWw are tM C01f1t111•1 oftlu 0AJo lfllll1 hbllsllilrr Co.\' ulilorVU boant. un~n ullln-wiJt 1101N. I liu n li ol ( lir i'l WOtihip • 9:30 LDl SundayScbool-10:30a.m. Bible Swdy - 7 p.m. Den Olckerton Lq~ Worship . 10:...5 UZI., 1 p.m. Wcdocidly Servica • 7 p.m. Suodly Sebool . 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - I0:30 a.m. Dailey Mall • 8:30 a.m. - New Lim~ Road Sunday. 10 a.m. and 7:30p.m. W-y. 7:30 p.m. Publlaher Sua. MIN · 9:30a.m. Wonhip . II a.m. Wcdncldly Smrices • 1 p.m. $at. Coo. Maif. ':30p.m. Sun. Con. -8:4,·9:1' a.m,. Oo.m .r1 - OortA Ohio Valley Publishing Co. .,.,_,,l,.,.m.: ChurdutGod ofPrar' ey OJ . While Rd. off SL Rt.l60 Pa-.PJ. Chapmaa Sunday S<hool - 10 LID. 1 Tht Dally Sentinel• page A 5 ~ """"' Bob !UnMiph Wonbip- 9:30a.m. Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. Appleond-..ss •. Pallor. Rev. O.vid Rwsdl Sllllday Scboolllld Wonlli(>JO a.m. EvfOinc Setviool- 6:30p.m. WedliOidoy Semces - 6:30p.m. et .. PDLII .........." MIIIILif'Otl C'JM)In·H'JI Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 My grace Is sufficient for thee; for my strength Is made perfect in weakness 11 Cor. 12:9 l �Iy the Bend Inside: Page A& _Th_e_o_ail..:..y_Se_ntm_·_ei_ _ _ _ Spring training notebook, Page B3 .Frldey. Mln'ch 15. 2002 . Oops DEAR ABBY: I have worn a hairpiece for about 15 years and have been at my present job for the past five. My toupee was expensive and it's not obvious. I have never told anyone at work that my full head of hair isn't natural. Last wee-kend at a work- related social fu11 ction, my wife astonished me by mentioning to a group of my co-workers over cocktails that I wear a hairpiece. After we left the party, I became angry with her for making this revelation, but she refused to accept why I was so upset. • Then my wife had the nerve to say, "Don't you think they already know you wear a toupee?" I told her I didn't think they had any idea, but that was beside the point. The important thing was that I felt she betrayed a confidence. ,. Durst birth POMEROY - Shawn and Jennie Durst of Pomeroy announce the birth of their second child, Nicholas Allen, on Feb. 1. He weighed three ~~!":! pounds, 11 Nicholas Durst ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Durst have a daughter, Brittany. Grandparents are Willis and Sharon Durst, Fred and Ann Werty and Rose Werry and Jack Follrod, all o( Pomeroy. ADVICE Now she wants to ask someone impartial whether or not she goofed - so I'm asbng you, Abby. Do you think she should have told my work associates about my toupee, and do you think I was wrong for getting upset with her? BLOWING MY TOP IN OHIO D:eAR BLOWING MY TOP: Your reaction was understandable. Some "secrets" are supposed to UMWhears about world . hunger ALFRED - A report on world hunger, especially in the Congo, was given at the. recent meeting of the United Methodist Women at the Alfred Church. . It was noted by Nellie Parker, who presided at the meeting, that the United Methodist Center of Abandoned Children struggles to serve three meals a week to the children in an effort to alleviate some of the hunger. An Easter program, "Women: Courageous Seeker. of Shalom;' was led by Parker with all the members tabng part in the readings and discussion. The worship center featured a cross surrounded by butterflies. Prayer' by Charlotte VanMeter and the UMW purpose in unison opened the meeting. It was reported that 62 friendship calls had been made during the month. Reports were given by Martha Poole, secretary, and Nina Robinson, treasurer, in the absence of Osie Follrod. The 2002 list of district officers were announced by Parker, and subjects discussed were the coming district meeting, remain in the family. Your wife's indiscretion was cruel and uncalled for. It's as out of line as it would be for you to tell her friends she wears dentures and falsies -she'd hit the roof. DEAR ABBY: This is for "Lonesome Teen in Riversid~, Mo." I, too, have a 12-year-old son and an 8-year-old daughter.Their father and I divorced, and he left owing thousands of dollars in child support. My children had not heard · from him in more than a month. When he finally did call, I got on the phone and made my point clear: Money was not an issue. I did not care where he was, or what kind of life he was living. I told him he needed to call his children once a week and tell them he loved · them. I even said he could call collect. I emphasized that if there was contact a member of the Frienqship Circle. Also discussed was having a food booth at the "Gospel On the Levee" on June 1. A decision will be made at the next meeting, April 9. Members were reminded of the Relay For Life, which is coming up soon. Elisa Young led devotions on "Harmony in . Life," Helen Holter read a poem <>n "Friendship," and Judy Harri- son had a reading called "God's Own Son." Cards were signed for John Rose, Paul Moore, Alta Ballard,\ Edison Hollon, Claudia Roush and the Bill Gibson Family. Helen Holter closed the meeting with prayer ·and served refreshments to Maxine Rose, Becky Ball, Elisa Young, Judy Harrison and Linda Cunningham. All ladies of the community are invited to attend. Will meet next Monday, March 18th for nomination and election for a Vice-president Meeting will begin at 7:30pm All members ore urged to attend. ' Ohio State holds off Davidson in NCAA . .· l 'I · National Invitation . Tournament First Round Thureday'a Gamea Butler 81, Bowling GreE!n 69 Villanova 84, Manhattan 69 Yale 67, Rutgers ?5 Memphis 82, UNc.Greensboro 62 BYU 78; UC-IIvine 55 WELCOMES BACK Pro Basketball March 15th - 10 pm - 2 am NilA Thuradey'a Gllmea Cha~otte 100, Utah 82 . New Vorl< 113, SacreiTlEiiltO §!r· . San Antonio 91, Chicago 86 Portland 132, Dallas 106 L.akers 11 o, Golden State 102 SWAMP JEUCE Pro Baseball MLB DRIVE SAFEII DON'T DRINK & DRIVEII Spring Tnllnlng Thurwdlly'a Gllmea St. Louis (ss) 6, Montre.al (ss) 0 Detroit 4, Florida o Texas 6, Toronto 2 Pittsburgh 8, Kansas City 6 St. Louis (ss) 4, Los Angeles 1 N.Y. Mats 6, Cleveland 4 ·colorado 9, Anaheim 8 San Diego 11, WMe Sox 8 Arizona 11, Chicago Cubs (ss) 7 sBn Francisco (ss) 7, Cubs (ss) 1 Atlanta 5, Houston 5, tie Minnesota 10, Boston 7 NY Yankees 2, Cincinnati 1 Baltimore 5, Montraal ~) 2 San Francisco (ss) 5, Seattle 4 PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL CO·ED FLAG FOOTBALL TOURNAMENT Point Pleasant, WV , Saturday, May 18, 2002 (~tmJon dNdiiiN ,. FtiUy, Apnl Jl, 2002) • Ordnance fields Redmen sweep Charleston • Rain or shine • Games begin at 8 a.m. • Double elimination • $50 entry fee·per team • Must be 18 years or older r--------------------------, ______________________________ eName~team: • Name of captain: - - - -- - - -- - - -- - - • City: - - - - - - - - - • State: _____ 'Telephone: ( • Zip~ - ----- ) ________ • E-mail: Please fiU-out form, detach and mail with team roster (8 men & 8 women maximum) and entry payment. All checks mwt be mad~·outto the "Pleasant Valley WeUness Center." Mall tu: P1tM1nt Yahy WeUne11 Center, Attn: Co-Ed ~ F~ Tou~ 2~20 Yallly Drive, POint Pluunt, WV 21110 . ~ ,.j NCAA Mena To~ Thurwdlly'a Gem. EAST REGIONAL At Edward Jonea Dome St. Louie Kentucky 83, Valparaiso 68 Tulsa 71, Marquette 69 SOUTH REGIONAL FlmRound At The BI-LO Center Greenville, S.C. Kent State 69, Oklahoma State 61 Alabama 86, Florida Atlantic 78 Notre Dame 82, Charlotte 63 Duke 84, Winthrop 37 AtARCOAr.na Secremento, Cellf. North Carolina-Wilmington 93, Southam California 89, OT p.m. Indiana 75, Utah 56 MIDWEST REGIONAL , FimRound At Edward Jones Dome St. Loula Kansas 70, Holy Cross 59 Stanford 84, W. Kentucky 68 At ARCO Arena Secremento, Cellf. Wake Forest 83, Pepperdine 74 Oregon 81, Montana 62 WEST REGIONAL Firat Round At The Pit Albuquerque, N.M. Missourl93, Miami 80 Ohio State 69, Davidson 64 Wyoming 73, Gonzaga 66 Arizona 86, UC Santa Barbara 81 Eagles Club 2171 ' PLEASE REMEMBER; · - Egg Is not at a place of busineSs - Egg Is not at a private residence Egg Is not Inside a man-made object "" You will not need digging will not need to climb or the use Daily Sen L-------------------~------~ ·~ · The Daily Sentiner Meigs • 992-2l56 . · PLEASANT VALLEY WELLNESS CENTER .304-675-7222 1. MARCH MADNESS BEGINS! HIGHLIGHTS Wayne's Place RACIN£ - At the recent meeting ·of the Friendship Circle of the Carmel-Sutton United Methodist Church held at the Sutton building, spring activities were planned. Members were reminded about purchasing flowers for the altar for Easter. After the service, they will be given to members unable to attend. Plans · were finalized for a basement rummage sale to be held April 5 and 6 at the Sutton building. Those wishing to donate are asked to take their donations to the church or •A~r~= -------------------~-------~ Keeping Meigs County informed Frunw's ever an emergency, we needed to DEAR jEAN: And I loved your know we could communicate. poem! Readers, here it is: He sends no presents. for ChristOLD-TIMER'S BEDTIME mas and misses their birthdays, but Here he comes, all ready for bed since our conversation, he calls our Wearing nothing at all but a cap children once a week. on his head. . . Here am I - my attire complete My point: Kids ~re not little forever.They do not care if their fathet A smile on my face and sox on (or mother) has money or a nice job. They just want to talk to them my feet. and hear them say, "I love you." We're old and we're wrinkled, but BEEN THERE IN IOWA why should we mind? DEAR BEEN THERE: That's We sleep like two trees - ou.r true. You're a terrific mother for branches entwined. getting that message across to your Who needs pajamas and nighties · former spouse. Other absent parents so cute can learn from you. When sleeping's the best in your DEAR ABBY: After reading birthday suit? your letters about sleeping in the (Pauline ·Phillips. and her daughte'r, nude, I thought you might enjoy jeatme Phillips, share the pse11donyin my poem. (Abby, I love your let- Abigail V.,n B11ren. J'Vrite Dear Abby at ters!) JEAN WELLS www.DearAbby.com or PO. Box ROGERS, COLUMBUS, N.M. 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.) ty Notebook Friendship Circle plans spring ·activities Page 11 . Dear Abby reading program and new prayer calendar. Poole served refreshments to those named and Sarah Caldwell, Mary Jo Barringer and Pastor Ja.ne Baettie, who gave grace. Next meeting will be at the church April 9 with Barringer to have the program, and Florence Spencer to be the hostess. . Fttdey. M8rch 1s. 2002 ••• Meigs Co The Daily Sentinel CHARLESTON, W.Va. l:he Rio Grande baseball learn rebounded from its onetun loss over the weekend and iwept from the University of Charleston (WV) on Thursday evening, 9-6 and 5-0. Rio Grande (8-6) has won 'ix of its last seven games. : The Redmen got a huge game from senior catcher Jake Sperry as he went 3-for-4 with a home run, a pair of doubles and four RBI. Matt Vandine collected two hits and knocked in a run, Fred Brassfield wa.• 2-for-3 with two RBI and two stolen bases. The Redmen swiped eight bases as a team. Jason Wheeler and Brent Ewing also had two hits each. Jonathan Ervin (2-1) went five innings to get the victoty ~nd ·Dan Hepler continued his great pitching, earning his second save of the season. In game two, Jason Willi'lffiS (1-1) pitched six shutout innings and Tim Sutton closed the door with a perfect seventh inning. Brassfield and Josh McMillen each went 1-forJ3 with an .RBI. Wheeler and Cory Maynard also collected hits for the Redmen. Charleston is now 6-8 on the season. ij.l r OSU survives Davidson Brown~ 33 points help Bucks advance blinds OK State ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) - One win later, Brian Brown and Ohio State are thrilled to be playing at The Pit. Brown • scored a career-high 33 points, and the Buckeyes barely avoided another quick exit in - the NCAA tournament, holding off Davidson 6964 Thursday in the first round of the West Regional. "Albuquerque is somewhere I've never been before:' Brown said. "We are very happy to be moving on." · The Buckeyes had been miffed that winning the Big Ten tournament did not give them a better . seeding or location. After this victory, in which they trailed with 4 I /2 minutes left, they had no complaints. "I was a litde surprised at how that worked out," coach Jim O'Brien said, "Let me make this perfectly clear: If you would have · told us in December we were going to be a fourth seed an'ywhere, . we would've jumped up and ~~llli~•.,.~ke ·'you ~.,can\ NCAA GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) - Trevor Huffinait doesn't consider Kent State's victory over Oklahoma State an upset even if everyone else "'v would. Demetric Shaw scored 21 points, and Huffinan had 18 as , the I Oth-seeded Golden Flashes beat the No. 7 Cowboys 69-61 Thursday in the South Regional, registering the NCAA tournament's first sur. prise in its very first game. "I don't think anyone actu'ally believed we we;.., going to do it except us," Huffinan _sat.d . "'T1 vve ' re a spect.a] team. " Kent State (28-5) has won 19 sttaight games, and meets No. 2 seed Alabama, which held off Florida Atlaritic 8678. Huffinan said the team's first-round victory over Indiana last year gave the Golden Flashes reason to believe they rate better than a I Oth seedmg. · They looked good from the start Thursday, leading 30-15 with about 5 I /2 ~ ·.· utes left in the first half an olding off several secondrallies by the Cowboys ( - ). "Our experience at the NCAAs helped us · here,'' Shaw said. "We bnd of don't worry about the things that everybody else is worrying about.'' The closest Oklahoma State came down the stretch was 64-60, on Ivan Mcfarlin's layup with I :02 left. · The Cowboys had the chance to cut it further, but Kent State's Eric Thomas stole a pass from Cheyne Gadson with 45 seconds left. "They came at us, and we just had to fight them off," said first-year Kent State coach Stan Heath. "We weren't perfect, but we showed the resiliency." Oklahoma State hurt itself with poor shooting, finishing 21-of-53 (39.6 percent) from the field. Alabama coach Mark Got- NCAA r- oe eve. PI--OSU,Bl Kent FOR THE DEUCE- Ohio State's Terence Dials (34) goes up for a first-half score against Davidson Thursday In their NCAA tournament first-round game. (AP) Gonzaga gone? Du~e drills Winthrop BY THE .ASSOCIATED PRESS Southern Cal 93-89 in overtime Thurs- Winthrop 84-37 and matching the 'Gonzaga is gone. Southern Cal was day night. fifth-largest winning margin in tournaA year ago, 13 of the tournament's 32 ment history. sunk. Marquette, Oklaliorna State and Miami are finished, too. first-round games were W<?f! by under- . The iwo other No. I seeds, CincinOn a day of upsets dogs, the most opening ' victories by nati and Maryland, play their openingand near-upsets in the · teams seeded ninth. or lower since the round games Friday. NCAA tournament, a event expanded to 64 teams in 1985: ·In the days since the seedings were 13th seed, a pair of Th da , announced, milch was made of how 1 1 12s, a No. 11 and a No. 10 made it out urs y s upset tota was near y Gonzaga was given a NO. 6 seed - a higher, but Kansas (seeded first in the b h f h Of the first round. · AI b h snu in t e minds o many since t e d ...... a ama (No. 2 in t de Bulldogs were ranked sixth in the vv•,e-didn't come here Wl.th our cam- Mi west), h eras like we did two years ago. We came Sciut ), Arizona (No. 3 in the West) an country in the pnal AP poll. That a~"gUmentl was made moot by with the right attitude," said Brett Bliz- Ohio State (No. 4 in the West) narrow-w,·Imt·ngton, wht.ch ly avoided being bounced. W . Zard Of UNC . yonung, w h.tc I' en d ed G onzaga •s Duke, the top seed in the South pulled off one of the biggest shockers of the day by defeating . fourth-seeded Regional, showed how to make quick PluseseeGon.e ,Bl ,r work of an opponent, racing past NCAA I Please HI Kent. Bl . Baseball economics have forced Cleveland retooli WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (AP) Despite losing Roberto Alomar and Juan Gonzalez, the Cleveland Indians remain one of the most powerful teams in baseball. Ouly now the power is in the arms of their young pitchers instead of the bats of their sluggers. With big hitters Albert Belle, Manny Ramirez, Alamar and Gonzalez no longer around, the Indians' fortunes rest with a group of 20something pitchers: Bartolo Colon, C. C. Sabathia, Danys Baez an~ Ryan Drese. '"That's where our strength lies:' said generitl manager Mark Shapiro, who orchestrated the changes in his first offieason after replacing John Hart. · '1'This is· not a revolutionary shift in philosophy or anything. We looked at the, challenges presented to us is the market we play in and YOUNG GUNS - The need to reduce payroll means that the ' Tribe will rely on young arms like those of C.C . Sabathia P11111 1M 1Hbe. U (above) Instead of big bats like previous seasons. (AP) M LB I ,,. Woods, Daly the stars at Bay Hi II ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - Tjger Woods was among six leaders after the first round of the Bay Hill Invitational, not surprising because he's the two-time defending champion. John Daly at the top was another matter. This is the guy who took an )8 on the sixth hole at Bay Hill in 1998 by hitting a 3-wood ihto the water six times. Two years ago, Daly shot 87 in the final round, a worse score than 72-year-old host Arnold Palmer has ever posted 'i n the Bay Hill Invitational. " I've always loved coming here for Amie, Woods and never really·played any good," Daly said .,.,=....,..,· Thursday. "So, it's good to get off to a good start." Woods and Daly were at S-under 67, joined by Angel Cabrera, John Huston, 48year-old D. A. Weibring and Steve Flesch, · the only one among the leaders who teed off late . As far as the fans were concerned, there were really only two guys playing in the morning batch - and they didn't have to roam far to find them. Daly The gallery stretched over two holes, watching Woods work magic on his short game for a bogeyfree 67 and his first opening-round lead since the Canadian Open. Right behind him was Daly, booming big drives and avoiding big numbers. "It was kind of neat to play behind him;• Daly said. "I PleaH IH Stln, BJ ' �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel ) osu froiii .... Bl "We did not play with a chip on out shoulders," he said. "We are not up on a soap opera about seeding. I mean, 'soap box."' The 13th-seeded Wildcats, trying for their first NCAA win since Lefty Driesell coached th em in 1969, rallied for a 59-58 lead. But wi th the crowd standing and cheering for a stunner, Brown took over. The senior scored seven straight points for the Buckeyes, putting them • ahead 65-6 1 with 2 1/ 2 minutes left. Peter Anderer's 3 pulled the Wil dcats within a point with 36 seconds. left, before Ohio State hit four foul shots to stay ahead. The Buckeyes (24- 7) advanced to play Missouri, which beat Miami 93-80. Last season, O hio State fell to lightly reg-Jrded Utah State in the first rou nd. Making their fourth straight trip to th e NCAAs, th ey're sticking Kent from Page 11 tfried said his ream won't have any problems raking Kent seriously in the second round. "When you've · won 19 straight, it doesn't matter what conference you're from, you've proven that you're a good team.'' he said. Kent State was the lone Mid~ American Conference team in the N C AA tournament, because Bowling Green (24-8) and•Ball State (20-11) were passed ova. Huffman said the Golden Flashes wanted to give the NCAA selection committee something to think about. "Of course, we want to make a name for ourselves Friday, March 15, 2002 www.mydallysentlnel.corn around this time. He shot 13-for-19 and eclipsed his career high of 27 points, set ~t week in the Big Ten tourney against Illinois. Martin Ides scored a careerhigh 20 points for Davidson (2 1- 10). At times, the 7-foot-2 senior was the only one scoring for the Southern Conference tournament ch:unpions, Davidson outshot and ourrebou nded the Buckeyes, blocked more shots and had more steals. "I was delighted with our defense," coach Bob McKillop said. "They chased screens, went thro11gh screens relentlessly and passionately, gave everything they had." The Wildcats ,hurt themselves by shooting only 4-for15 on 3-poimers their usual forte - and committing 16 turnovers. Terence Dials added 18 points for Ohio Stare. Emeka Erege had 13 for Davidson. The Buckeyes made the first basket of the game, ·but did not regain the lead ·until 3-pointer right Brown's before the halftime buzzer · gave them a 33-32 edge. and this conferen ce," Kent State's An'i:lrew Mitchell said, "so next time we'tl get two teams in ." The Cowboys star ted just 4-of-19 from the field and W>nt 8:40 between fields goals during one stretch. In the second half, Oklahomo State had the !cod down to five points several times behind Fredrik Janzen's inside play and Victor Williams' driving baskeL<. "We had two guards that went 2-for-14 and turned the ball over 10 times;' said Cowboys coach Eddie Sutton , who fell to· 32-23 in NCAA tourney games. "I've always been a great guard coach and I think that guards play such a big role in your success." Janzen finished with 19 points, and Williams 15. MISSOURI 93, MlAMl 80 • fnwnPageB1 string of three straight trips to the round of 16. The Cowboys held Gonzaga to 19-of-7 1 shooting, including a 7-for-24 performance by All- American senior guard Dan Dickau. "I don't think we're a Cinderella," Wyoming coach Steve McClain said. "I think we're a team with a purpose." · Also in the West, Missouri scored the first 12 points and knocked off No. 5seeded Miami 93-80, Ohio State barely got by Davidson, 69-64, and Arizona overcame a 3-point :barrage by Mork Hull ind UC Santa Barbara, 86-81. . In the South , Kent State started the streak of seeding surprises by topping No. 7 Oklahoma State 69-61. Kent State now plays Alabama, which wos ti ed with 15th-seeded Florida Atlantic with about 7 minutes left, bur won 86-78. Notre Dame defeated Charlotte 82-63 to set up a secondround game against Duke, and fifthseeded Indiana routed Utah 75- 56. In th e East R egional in St. Louis, Greg Harrington's runner in the l:me with 14.6 seconds left pushed Thlsa past No.5 Marquette 71-69. ) Tulsa now takes a crack at pulling off another surprise - and it would come against its former coach. The Golden Hurrica ne next face fourthseeded Kentucky, which beat Valparaiso 83- 68. Kentucky coach Tubby Smith guided Tulsa to the round of 16 in 1994 and '95. In Midwest Regional action in St. Louis, Kansas held off 16th-seeded Holy C ross 70-59. Kansas trailed at halftime for ·o nly 't he fifth time al) year and was behind by five in the second half before recovering. The Jiyhawks will take O!;l Stanford, which eastly handl ed Western Kentucky 8468. Also in the Midwest, No. 2-seeded Oregon beat Montana 81-62, and seve nth-seeded Wake Forest defeated Pepperdine 83-79. WEST ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. 73, GoNZAGA 66 WYOMING Uche Nsonwu- Amadi, the Cowboys' 6-foot-1 0, 260-pound center from Nigeria, scored 14 points, including six straight early in the second half to keep Looking again lik<' a team that opened 9-0 and climlfd to No. 2 in the rankings, the Tigers got a 3-poinrer from Ricky Paulding and five straight points from Clarence Gilbert In their game-starting run. Gilbert finished with 20. AluZONA , 86, T&'i~ IT BACK; WE Kentucky's Chuck Hayes rejects the ST. LoUIS 71, MAllQUETI'E 69 · Mter · Harrington's go-ahead shot, Marquette settled for Travis Diener's hasty 3-pointer from well beyond the arc. The shot was an airball. KENnJCKY 83, VALPARAISO 68 Keith Bogans had 21 points, and Tayshaun Prince made up for poor shooting with strong defense on Valpo star Lubas Barton. Kentucky has won 12 straight opening NCAA games. TULSA ·soUTH GREENVILLE, S.C. shot of valparaiso's Stalin Ortiz during their game Thursday. (AP) ' 15 points as the fifth-seeded Hoosiers won their first tournament game since Bob Knight's departure .. UNC WILMINGTON 93, SOUTHERN CAUFORNIA 89, 0T UNCW made just one field goal in the final 9 112 minutes of regulation, allowing USC to rally from a 19-point deficit. But the Trojans were outscored 13-9 in. overtime. DUKE 84, WINTHROP 37 MIDwEST Carlos Boozer and Jason Williams ST. LoUis scored 19 points each; and Mike DunKANSAS 70, HOLY CROSS 59 leavy added 18 as the defending nationAll"American Dre)W Gooden had 19 al champions won their seventh straight points and 13 rebounds as Kansas rallied NCAA game by double digits and gave without All-Big 12 guard Kirk H.inrich, coach Mike Krzyzewski his seventh 30- who sprained his left ankle in the final ·minute of the first half win season. ALABAMA 86, STANFORD 84, W. KENTUCKY 68 FWRIDA ATLANTIC 78 . Stanford shrugged off a pregame Freshman guard Mo Williams had a technical for turning in the lineup card career-high 33 points, 10 rebounds and late, getting 19 points and 12 rebounds six assists, and Alabama weru on a 10-0 from Curtis Borchardt. Casey Jacobsen added 17 points. run to pull away froin a 64-64 tie. NOTRE DAME 82, CHARLO'ITE 63 SACRAMENTO, CAUF. Matt Carroll and Ryan Humphrey OREGON 81, MONTANA 62 scored 20 points each, and David Graves Luke .Ridnour and Luke Jackson added 19 as the Irish won back-to-back scored 18 points apiece to give Oregon NCAA openers for the first time in 23 its first · NCAA tournament victory years. since 1960. SACRAMENTO WAKE FOREST 83, I'EPPERDINE 74 INDIANA 75, UTAH 56 Craig . Dawson scored 19 points to Tom Coverdale had 19 points and help Wake Forest win an NCAA game eight rebounds, and Jeff Newton scored for the first time since W97. Stars ! knew he was playing good. ;It was kind of cool, because • 3400 v.. • 3400 V-6 p....,. • AMIFM Steiljl • Po- Wlndowt, WHh Ca...Ue •Crullt Control •4 Sfllld Auto. • Powor Wlndowa • CD Syllom Hoclcl . Locks, Mlrrara •T1~111Mrin9 0 ;the gallery watched both of :us all day." : They were treated to an :entertaining round of golf. · : Woods hit only nine ·greens in regulation and :rook just 21 putts, although ·the number is a little mis:leading because several of ·them were from just on the :fringe. Still, "My short game :bailed me out, and I made a :Jot of putts today," he said. : He also did a good job :blocking the distraction. UsuaUy, Woods has to deal : with fans bustling around : him and phot<1graphers :scrambling to get into posi;tion. He did have one odd : moment when a car alarm . ; went off as he was standing , over a 6-foot birdie putt on No. 4. Woods never backed ; off and holed the putt, the ; start of three straight birdies • 4200 B Cylinder • Powor Wlndowa •16" Allrfllnum ,• Pawtr Loeb Whoola •CDSya11m billS! liST llllmDI. PRI·IIWIHI GAll, TRIICIIIID VIlli •CD8y111m • Air CondHionl119 • Tin 81eoring •PoworWindOWI • CruiH Conttol • Power Locka v.. • • 3800 "-Soot. • Aluminum WIIHia WlndOWI • CD Sytllm l Loella • Aulomallc • CniiM Control • Air Condntonlng •11n lllloring • Powtr hot. • CD Sylttm Wlndowl, Lockl . •TI~ •CruiM :looked at the number of young arms : and felt that was the best route to go." : Shapiro was under orders from :owner Larry Dolan t<1 slash payroll, which reached $91 million last season. · :In order to do that, Shapiro had to Jose :Gonzalez, Alomar and Kenny Lofton. : That puts added pressure on a pitch: ing staff that could be one of the best : young rotations. in the league. . : "I think guys are ex,ited and ready ·co rake care of.that," the 21-year-old . Sabarhia said. "You can't replace guys :like Robbie, Kenny and Juan, bur you ; can get guys working together and do . : It will be quite a change at Jacobs · Field this season, where fans have grown used to seeing lots of runs from ·:both the home and visiting teams and : knowing that no lead is safe. : The best example of that came last :season, when the Indians rallied from a ; 12-run deficit to beat the Seattle • Mariners in baseball's biggest come:Jl':.ck in 76 years. : · "In , ~he past, our hitters kind of :overshado"!'ed our pitchers," manager · Charlie fv\anuel said. "We were always • able. to come back from big deficits. • Taxes, Tags, Title Faas eXIra. Rebate Included In sale price of naw vehicle llalacl where applicable. "On approved credH. On selectad models. Not ralj)Oilalblt fer typographical orron1. Prices GOOd March 131h Through March 171h. • · ... Buick It's all @) (Z) Oldemoblle. godCI IIIII 1111111111' . ~·~ ·-· _ .: I BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The final score was Yale 67, Complacency 65. 'That was Rutgers coach Gaty ~· take on the first postJeaSOn victory in Yale s106 years of basketball. "They felt, why should we fear Yale?"Waters said of his team's approach to Thursday nights first-round NIT game. "I told one player he had to go after this team, and he said, 'Coach, they're Yale!"' Indeed, but the Bulldog. are no longer winless in tournament play, and Rutgers is embarrassed that its proud record at home was tarnished. . · Even the Usually talj<ative Rashod Kent didn't have much to say. He sh~k his head when asked for a NIT homer. · PIRATES 8, RoYALS 6 At Haines City, Aa., Mendy Lopez and Rob Mackowiak each drove in two runs in the ninth inning as Pittsburgh rallied past Kansas City. METs 6, INDIANS 4 At Port St. Lucie, Aa., New York's Mike Piazza, Mo Vaughn and Roger Cedeno hit solo home runs off·C harles Nagy, who allowed six ri.tns and 11 hits in 4 2-3 innings. BRAVES 5, ASTROS 5 At Kissimmee, Fla., Keith Ginter evened the score with a sixth-inning sacrifice fly, and Houston · settled for a tie. Kevin Millwood went four innings for Atlanta, allowing five hits and three runs. He drove in .two runs with. a single and a groundout. reaction. "Thats haw I feel:' Kent said. Perhaps the overconfidence, finally shattered when Edwin Draughan stole a pass in the final seconds, wasn't so unreasonable. After all, the Bulldogs Were 0-3 in 53 years of tournament play. "They were 15-1 at home, they're a Big East school, we're an Ivy League school nobody has heard much about:' said Chris Leanza, who hit three 3-pointers in the second half "It's tough to get up for a team like us." Even tougher when one ·realizes that Yale has nothing but unde!classrnen on its roster. "It didn't matter that we don't have a senior:' said freshman guard Draughan, who scored 13 of his 15 points in the second half ~!We have the guys we need here." In other NIT games, it was Buder 81, Bowling Green 69;Villanova 84, Manhattan 69; Memphis 82, UNC-Greensboro 62, and BYU 78, UC Irvine 55. . . . Yale was.making its NIT debut and playing in the postseason for the first time since 1962. · Yale (21-1 0) will rest until Monday or Tues;lay, then face the winner ofFriday night's game between Tennessee Tech and Day~ ton. · With Yale leading 67-63, Ricky Shields made two free throws for Rutgers with 4.4 seconds left, and Pau!Virelli missed two foul shots for Yale with 3.7 seconds remaining. Herve Lamiz:ma grabbed the rebound and after one dribble threw an oudet pass into the hands ofDraughan, who ran out the dock. TJ. McHugh added 12 points for Yale, and Leanza scored 11, Mike Sherrod and Jerome Coleman had 15 points apiece fo.r ) . Rutgers (18-13). Kent added 14 points and 12 rebounds. BuTlER 81, 8owuNG GREEN 69 At Indianapolis, :Butler got 28 points from Rylan Hainje and 18 from Thomas Jackson and rallied from a 14-point first-half deficit. Butler (26-5) will visit Syracuse on Monday night. • Bowling Green (24-9) got a career-high 31 points from Len MateJa and 23 from Keith McLeod. only once in their careers, below par at Bay Hill, where the rainy third round of the he is trying to win for the_ 1997 Memorial. Woods third straight year. Woods recalls the time they played already has won three in a in the 1996 Skins Game, row at Firestone and the when ABC made some fairMemorial, and no player has · ways look like football fields ever pulled ojf a hat trick at lb=~~,;,;:=::;:;,;;;:::==-======= to meosure their llrives. three tournaments. NOTICE: Ia hertby • opened et the regular Information contact: Being one group apart given the I '1n townahlp meeting to llendy Butcher at 742- · · "I've played well here · in Saturday, March 16, be held on 4/3/02 at 2302 or Philip Erwin at was different. 2002, at 10:00 a.m., t 8:30 p.m. et th• 8911-8717. The truat"When you're playing, th e past, an d you usuaIIY ge t public aalt will be Pagevllle Town Hall. reaorve the right to I u r the r reJect any onll blda. there's a pretty good-sized good vibes when you're able held at 211 Wall For to come back the golf Second Street, (3, 15, 18,11 gallery and then it dispers10 Pomeroy, Ohio, The es," Woods said. "And today, course where you've won," Parmer• Bank and · Savlnga Company, Ia. it almost seemed like it was Woods said. telling tor caah the two holes of a wall.'·' The greens were following collateral: 1110 FORD Woods didn't disappoint, . redesigned, but one · thing 11 AN o E R 4X 4 either. remained the same. lt is 1FTCR1H2LPB27023 . He is hitting the ball well, The Fermera Bank savlnge rounding his game into often hard to separate play, and e~s at Bay Hill, as evidenced Company, Pomeroy, form during the annual Ohio, reeervea the. springtime march toward .by the six-way tie for the right to bid at thla ult, ancl'lo withdraw I d the Masters. ea · the above collateral lt was the first time Woods Four others were at 68, prior to ule. Further, . had at least a share of the including Sergio Garcia, Tht Farmero Bonk tnd Savlngt Brst-round lead on the PGA while Phil Mickelson, Vijay Company reoervet Tour since the Canadian Singh and Ryder Cup cap- the right to raiRtany or til bldl aubmHted. Open in September, where rain Curtis Strange were Th a 'I b o v • . he opened with a 65 and among 11 players at 69 . detcrlbtd ·colfoierii March 16th at MIZWA wound up in a tie for 23rd will bt told "to It· Ernie Els, trying to win whtrt It", with no at .Royal Montreal. Adm: $5 c: h h.rd · h · k .axpretted or Implied Thursday's 6 7 was his ,or t e t t stratg t wee ' warranty rilvan. For . Live Music 8-12 further Information, ninth consecutiv.e round had a 70. ' or fOr an appolntmen1 Wet T & Buns Contest to lntpect collateral, prior to aale date, ·Sabathia rieeds to pitch as well as he Whether we can do that this year we Come Join The Fun contact Shalla still have to see. We'll know when we did last year as a rookie when he went Buchanan at 182· 17- 5 for the Indians to win the AL 21.311. . . starr playing." located home Ever since the Indians· started win- . Central again. But more important is (3, 13, 14, 15,2002 health agency ning AL Central titles in 1995, it's that Colon bec.o me more consistent. 3tc hiring PT & weekend Colon, who aged from 26 to 1.!8 in - - - - - - been the big bats that have carried RN/LPN's may lead to full them. They've scored at least 840 runs the offseason when his true birthd~te _..:.P..:.u:.:b:.::ll:.::c..:.N:.:o:.::tl:.::c.:.•_ time position. each season and finished in the top was revealed, c~n top 100 mph on t.he Scipio Townthlp will three in offense in the American radar gun. Competitive wages. ICOIPI bldl lilr t "I think it's time for Bartolo to step contrtol for tho care League in six of the past seven seasons . Apply at The pitching has been a different up," Manuel said. "He can be a guy like 1nd malntenanoa of . 3084 St. Rt. 160, tht'townlhlp lott and story and has played the biggest role in Curt Schilling. He has better stuff. 1\is oematerl•• lor 2002. Gallipolis, or phone ·preventing Cleveland from winning irs not just his fastball. He has thre.e . out 81tlad blda will be 441-1393 first World Series since 1948. The Indi- pitches. But he needs to lfe more of a . · . ans haven't had one .of the top five pitcher." . HappyAd Colon and Sabathia aren't the only pitching staffs . in the league since BLUEGRASS 1996, and even then they lacked the young hard . throwers the Indians are Buckaya Rldga & Retrogress dominant starters they hope Colon counting on. Cuban defector Danys ARIEL THEATRE .Baez had an outstanding year as a and Sabathia will become. "lt'i definitely going to be a lot dif- rookie reliever, going 5-3 with a 2.50 426 2nd Ave ..Gallipolis ferent style of baseball," said newcom- ·E RA, and now will become a starter. · March 16 · Ryan Drese, 25, showed promise as a er Matt Lawton, who spent most of the last six years with Minnesota. late-season call up 'last year and will be 7pm "Right now, w~'re really dependent on the fifth· stal'tet. Veteran Chuck Finley $10 advance our pitching. In years past, the Indians could stabilize the rotation, and Bob · Info: 740-446-2787 had good pitching, bur they always Wickman headlines a strong bullpen knew they could outscore you when . that should help keep the Indians in 1 they needed to rto matter how many contention. . · "! think this 'has the potential to be runs they gave up. This year will be NEW BULBS; LOTIONS & HOURS 'ffi , the best pitchi.ng staff we've ever pur d1 erent. . Mon-Thurso1 • 9 pm This year, the Indians arc going to together," Manuel said. "We've got Frl &.Sal12· 9 pm <(_losed S~nday nee.d to shut down the opposition's · some hard-throwing guys who will Tanning Specials · bats because theirs might not be good have a lot of success .i r they can throw . ··1: .- , enough t,Q stage those remarkable ral- strikes." Happy Birthday This year, the 11\dians will need it . lies. · that made him a factor early. On Thursday, he couldn't help but notice the noise behind him. Woods was surrounded by, a large gallery on the 18th tee, and they let out an enormous cheer. The prob~ !em was, their backs were turnejl tp. Woods as they watched Daly's tee shot on the par-3 17th take dead aim at the flag and burn the left edge of the cup. "He's playing really well and people love to see John play we!J,"Woods said. Daly stayed in the hunt by saving bogey on No. 13 after dumping a wedge .into the water. Three holes later, he hit 6-iron from 207 yards to 19 feet behind the cup and holed it for eagle, putting him in a tie for the lead. "I like the way I'm playing now," said Daly, who has switched to a slight cut off the tee, which costs ·him a' little distance in return for greater accuracy. Woods and Daly have played in the same group hom Page II . h" : rhe JO . CHIYaOLIT • Santangelo (18) to complete a third Inning double play Thursday. (AP) .Tribe . • A!llo11111lc Reds old ream, gening York's pitching coach in 1993. solid pitching He was a scout for the San : from Jose Linu Francisco Giants this season. <md three hits from prospect "I've often said that it's not 'Eric Munson in a 4-0 victory how much you know, it's how Thursday at Melbourne, Aa. much you care.! really care for : The toughest part for Dom- my players, my pitchers, my :l>rowski was watching Marlins c;oaches," Cloninger said. }Qokie Josh Beckett in his Little said no other coaching pnest start this spring. staff changes are planned. : Beckett, the second pick in Also, Andy Ashby's return ·~e 1999 amateur draft, gave from elbow surgery. hit a up two hits in four scoreless rough spot when he allowed innings, throwing 35 of his 49 homers to Albert Pujols and ·pitches for strikes. Mike Defelice in Los Angeles' Also on hand was Pittsburgh 4-1 Joss to St. Louis' split scout AI Avila, Dombrowski's squad in Vero Beach, Fla. former assistant who drafted Pujols hit a two-run homer Beckett in 1999. The Tigers in the first and DeFelice coilpicked third that year and n~cted on an 0-2 pitch in the chose Munson. second. "I told AI, 'I've never been Ashby, who pitched in only _m ore upset with you, AI, than two games last year before .w hen I saw Beckett today. lf undergoing · season-ending _yoU: would have drafted Mun- elbow surgery, allowed three grass whil e trymg · to cover fi rst 'SOn, Beckett would be with runs and three hits in three b · our balldub;" Dombrowski 1·nru'ngs. aslne. oth er ·games: ~ "The thing that's bugging TwiNs 10, RED S 7 said. Beckett, 21, will start the me is I'm trying to be too iine At Fort Myers, Aa., M hael ith season in the Marlins' rotation at times instead of being Cuddyer · was 4-for-5 and is an early favorite for NL aggressive," Ashby said. "It's two doubles and Minnesota .Rookie of the Year. not that I'm worrt'ed about scored etg · h t runs o tf kn uc kJe. Munson didn't do too bad, how my arm's going to feel." bailer Tim Wakefield, spoiling himself. He stopped an 0-forSan Francisco closer Robb Little's managerial debut with 14 spring with a 3-for-4 per- · Nen showed signs that his left Boston. formance. He will start the ankle sprain may not be os bad YANKEEs 2, REDs 1 season at Trtple-A Toledo. os originally thought, though At Sarasota, Fla., New York's . Elsewhere, new Red Sox he will not throw off a mound Ron Coomer and Nick Johnmanager Grady Little started for at least a week. 'son hit consecutive home runs putting his imprint on the "Nen was much better than off Scott Williamson in the team, replacing pitching co_ach 1 . expected," Giants trainer. seventh. RANGERS 6, BuiE jAYS 2 Ralph Treuel With longttme Stan Conte said. "He's walking fnend and former Yankees pretty good, and the swelling At 'Port Charlotte, Fla., Dave bullpen coach . Tony is less than I feared." · · Burba, one of five candidates .Cionin~er. . Nen was hurt during the to be the No. 5 starter in the Clomn~er spent .15 .years m ninth inning of a game against Texas rotation, pitched fi~ the Yankees orgamz:ttton and Anaheim on Wednesday when shutout innings and Rusty was bullpen coach mne of the he caught his spikes in the Greer had three hits and a post 10 years. He was New · from Page II • Air CondHionlng • Deily Wlpero • AMIFm Ca...Uo • TIH Sloerlng • Power Door Locks TURN THE TWO - 'M LB . UC SANTA BAIUIAJlA 81 The Wildcats had los.t their NCAA tournament opener four times in the past 10 years, and the Gauchos threatened to add to the list. Hull scored 32 points, shooting 8-for11 on 3-pointers al}d making all eight of his foul shots. UC Santa Barbara was 16-for-26 overall on 3s, and it was almost enough to topple the team that reached last season's national title game. EAST has mixed emotions Yale .a postseason I lea: :~~u:~;a~~~ Winner at ast BY THE ASSOciATED PRESS : Dave Dombrowski had lnixed emotions warcl)ing the Petroit Tigers play the !'lorida Marlins. : The Tigers' new president :won his first game against his The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 www.myclellyuntlnel.com Dave Wyoming close. Gone ~ 'friday, March 15,2002 MEIGS COUNTY BIKERS ANNUAL SPRING PARTY • I �__ __ ......... - -. - ' ~ ...... .- • Mllrch 15,2002 FriUy, March 11,2002 t Qerihune- Sentinel- I wl< old "T" Spenlol CLASSIFIED Mel docl<od. of--. f40IItt, Chili: sao End • - . Sol ol ! EncldDPI"" ~ l \5 World- gl od Coa<or 1111111 .Grond NA SE ~ Gao Tracl<lr 4x4, 5 ....,...., 29.000 ...... Sllll ..,. opoed with .... 441,000 111 llhota & dor wrronty. to m11H. Now Paint. Now Top, MANLEVS SELF STORAGE 97 Beedl 5t. mlddl_,. ..,....If OH ,.Ctd 175. - ·~ - · 120. e tool Sat· I (18'a10'&1fx21') r41 :Dloh Syotom. $100. .•!740)448-7128 ·" 1 -= (140) 992-3194 992·6635 r "" ,_._ - 2171 L...,, TttlltfJI 6 s.... ·-•at.s ' - 4dl flrlgllllnsstart 6:30 .. ..,_teplllle BISSEll --y lltursa!ls f'hlresslue BUilDW lilt v«v ="Condition. • Top • Re1110val • Trim • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck • Replacement Windows • Roofing cotWP'W.WIIliOIIllAl FREE ESTIM •TES '" T e 'he P11IN PAINTING pu= Sh;'H'..:bl, l\egi!)ter Tree Service New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages G:, REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE JOlES' .. - ,.2· 235-. $30. 2· P20S ;;.- . $25. Saero FUll 011 740-992•7599 ~F..,._ llumor with pump Coterllll•c....._~ (NOSUND"'YCALLS) $65. Guar· -" ; : - 10 work. (740)387· L.----...;u '-----....lW .______ ""' 7721 : g Comlllry Lala tor Sale. = . " a = ~ 85 Marqutolor Parto. Wl1olo 1999 Honda 400EX. Portoct Jf. Krls • PIImo . . - ,, Hill. en RM~ovor·Sheiua mix ea. 1250 (740)245-6383 Condition. $3650. Call (513)563-27311Y1nlng. puppy I Black lJit>.Goklt<l ' ' (740)44&«)12 ltl evening. 1 Kaniecki · su· 'c f ¥ a-•..:-. 93 Ford Eocort LX 4 lloo< ~lloby lor Nit. Call a t g. 5 tptod s175tJ oeo' 2001 CR. ,80 Nlto bike. LICENSED MASSAG! L~:' rr~ _k 1' f:r y:•.i '1111!:RAPIST Pi(304)875-280t poli<o 7..0~';:;712 or ('i40)387·rn3 . ~"": r~~· •New Homes 10 Yean EK.perience Jilooutllul Ethan Allen Solid 740-992-3354 'I'RucKs • $t,900.'(3041a75-4t35 . SpoctaiWna in: Deep •Garages • WOOd Oval Coli~ Tilble ssue, Swcdish, Shiatsu, !!iolth Bovolod Glan Top Flwris & FOR SuE 2001 l:londo Shadow VLX Craniosacral. •Complete Qt.,. $400, Alkffl(j $276: VliXli!OOIU'S Deluxe 600. t ,500 miles. rcflexoloay. MyofiiSCial ~40)2156 8446 ~ 1980 Chevy 112 tOn, 8 cyl., ::.l'e'1:::0rranty $4,500. and Yoaa Therapy Gift Remodeling '<'i-•••n Unk Dog Konnot CRESS GREENS. You cut auto; 1985 Ford 1/2 ton, 8 . _ Ccrtificatca Available Stop &Compare r,"~o.e •tcio. o8Q. Rabbit $6.00 per bushel, AltU<Iy cyl., $81i0.00 ltd>. 740- 2001 Yamaha Raptor, Btue, $30-4S minutes $45 - 1S minutes ~,!:age $20. Small Dog Ctllto. cu1 $12.00 per buoltol. 1149-2700 -~ Barl, Skid Pllteo, Low FREE ESTIMATES ~· oeo (304)87~ Available Now · through Houre. $4750 OBO. 740-915-3345 . IIJeiiSWe . . . _ ~ • . Man:h. Clllrloo McKion 1982 GMC plck-up,lull·al!l (740)441-1647 740-992·1671 ,.Dinelto SOt $65., Groy Seta Farm. phone (740)443-11442 bed, 89,000 m•lla, now lliltT-IIaM,,Joost • tt 25.. WOOd Dining Table paint Job, whlto apoko 3 Hooda Gold Wing Alpon 7122/TFN ~'w/Sinch $100. Call - . , alum. tooi>OK, uk· Cado. Se.ooo. (304)576· ~304)875-4123 or (304)875lng Sl950, (740)94g.2112t 3259 · ~ 1888 F·250 4x4, 351 5 '99 GuGu EC 250 Dirt b;obro 2000 CB Radio, . FARM opood, 14.200 oeo. 741). bike, $2700. (740)443-1682 1192•7458 IndePflndent >1275. Tempo 20211. BaH , " Polarto, t 1199 400 aport, Ctlledl~les ~. tOO WT Radio, $250. 1988 GMC t 500 pickup Woli<, $1200 OBO. Distributor ~ TOMI', 110 each. Qpti- , . _ Forguoon 362, M 2WD w automatic' (740)245-11283. Amp 200WT, $45. hp, 711' hr.. like now, 120000' ... . good' ' I Lost 271b. $15.800.(740)985-3fW3 • .. Coli • runs BoATS & MoroRs "~40)388-0159 $2,500.00. 3Qolo773-• 10°o Discount 1 ..liloe1rlc WOrking Ringer Time tor Froot Soodlng p... 630 6 8\loningl. FOR SA.I..E in 32 days. on all orders ~ with Spore Patio, ture and Hey Fleklo. 1991 GMC Sonoma Ext • Oil change $18.95 100% j:i75 OBO. Sat ol Ainu tubl A T V 12 Cab, Topper, 4x4, 1:WK 87 Bayllnll with 87 Eacon over $5.00 ..., ltand, $30 OBO. Call Volt. High Quality, Fits moat mlloo, Auto, AC, _T/C, Lots trailer. 50 Ioree outboard We stock aU major natural/Guaranteed 4p)367-7288 ATVo, $295. Now Very Clean Exc:ollont motor. 2 goo Ienke. ski and brands 217 E. 2nd Jim's Farm Equipment Inc. Truc'k, ~. '(740)441- other extras. ·s2,900. lhan Allen Gold· Framed (740)443-24114 0013 (300)875·7845 loaw mos· Pomeroy, Ohio MlkeHIU 104 Fifth Slree1. Racine, Ohio lrror, 35"X35•. Perfect iioaiige~·-------. WNW.helba4lletibe. , . , Mo 992·5908 Owner =·(7~=~· WANI'mBuv 72 Ford F·350, 4 Door. Auro PAlmi & L_...;;.;;.;;..;;,;.;;.;;.._, L---..l.illilill.iW , ______ · ro • Crow Cab, $2000. A•C• 'SSORili8 0 ~< For Rent: Largo Commer· (740)388·9073 aftar4pm __ ;....., · . . - - - . . . , . . - - . . . . . , r------~ · c1a1 Ac1vartlolng Sign, 20 ft., Wanted: Pop Machlno and · P/1 R135. Coil (740)443-1127 a Food Vending Cart. Cal 95 GMC Sonoma, Ext. Cab, ludgot Pr- 'lnlnoml• Shade River AG Service )448-2515 2.2, 5 tptod, Bod oovar, olonl All Typea, Accaea To · CONTRAOORS, INC. "Ahead In Service" Free Gas Fumacee and Air Ralstd hood. RaCing Over 10,000 Transmissions, 111olior Eatlmotu. Call Strlpeo, co Player, New Rebuild Klta, 741l-245·5f77, Racine, Ohio 45n1 35537 SL RL 7 North • Pomeroy, OH 45720 )448·6308 or 1-600· LlvEsrocx tires and clutch. 82,000 Call: 339-3785. 74G-985-3948 29670 Bashan Road • 4-H feed for lambs. hogs, steers, chickens and .()098, ff you don't call ~ mllooon onglno, Rial Sharp . .... CONCRm:IIILO""•RI... Racine, Ohio •webothlo&al 10 month Quartar Walker, ~k, $5500. (740)689· CAMPt:IIS& UVD .... rabbits. 45771 GNbb'a Pltno· Tuning & S700. 8 year Old Walker, MOIOR HoMEs . • Footers, Walls. Stt:ps • • Seed Potatoes 740-949·2217 lllpalnl. Problema? Need $1000, (740)388-11285 '98 Jeep Chorokoo, Runs Flat Work, • Onion Sets Tunod? Call Tho Plano Dr. Very Good. Salvage Title, 1978 Jayco Camper 21ft. Replacements. • Walks • Full Line of Bulk Garden Seeds 740 448 4525 4 yearc*i mule been rode I $3900. (740)448-1882 pull behind, Naw AJC, and Drives. Stencil . little. $1500. (304)578-3.259 sloops 4 Mint Condition. Fertilizer S"""'fically Desi•ned for Ganlen Crops Independent Herbelllo 01.. VANS & $3000 ' Crete •-· • Free Estimates ......,, Coil For Product Or 4-H GOATS FOR SALE. 4-WDs · (304)6S2·3507 ~ It! • • New Fertilizer Buggies Hours =()pportunlty===·.:..!7,_40:.:144,;,;,ct-..,tc:.1182.::. Fkldul11111ood Boerloo,P.""'"'R~ L. ,;;;Sf/fflBfeS • All buggies hove been pahem tested to meet 11178 ·Pace Arrow (Dodge) 1nd 101110 ·-· •• 5ervins Ohio and W. V. 7:00AM - 8:00 PM JET · now lor 4-H projocto. Pro- 1988 Jeep Cherot<oo 4x4, Motor homo, 28ft, sell con· · Agronomy Association StandaJds TFN AERATION MOTORS von Champion Bloodllnsa. Robull Tranamlaalon, Now talned. Root Air, Ganorator, L.-W.:;..;V..;ti0:.:;3~1:,:.7,::12:....1UI L--::;:.::::...:;~:.,;;TFN~ . . •~red New & RobuHIIn (740)245-0486 altar.._, Parte E-'no or A• Full Bath, Sloops 8. Good '" ._ ' · ..,... • "" Shape $4000 or may trade ~.:::lk~ Evano, 1· 4-H GOats, Malo&- 112 boor, builL $1200. (740)443-71128 (740)245-!1235 · t/3 boer, 1 year 1•• ~ 3 p 11ac T-·-'• Ml 1 !II!~ ~ ~J :,...__ _ _ ·_ _ _ _ $75. old billy, $125.$50. (740)448· on ·-...-· n 1999 Brookwood Ultra Lito Love888t, $100. Hk:labed, 0910 van. power lockalwindoWa. 21" traler, tows easy, sell J.D. CONSTRUCTION StOll. Microwave, $25, Llv· ::C:.:Ircla.:_Y_Show __Sa_dd_l-OUt- Now Stereo. Real NICe. contained, 740·il92·3228 New Homes & Remodeling 1ng Room Chair, s35. e . Asking $3,000. (304)875· "I It\ I ( I .._ "Specializing In Log Homes Sweeper, $15. Car Seat, Ill. Light 011, Uke Now. Org. :.37:.:85.:....-~---125· (740)448-9742 ~:,g~llca. S650. t91l4 chovrolot Blazer. 4 iiriiimp;;;;;_ ;;;;HOME;::;;;;;;;;::;;:; Carpentry, Masonary, Roofing, G &PRlubBbe;ldRoofs'C ' t ~ •~.. -'-eel 1c kH whoel drive, 4 door, S.tO •·I!.~ aragcs, o e ut mgs, onere e ill~~' ce.;: ~ Roglaterod Rod Angua, 1htd Body typo. $3900. Call .tMn<U\DIJ1NI'S Plllmbing, Electrical, Painting, Decks, :.:J Roofs & Siding molds · Some bloque waro moot tobacco program. ro- (740)245-9238 . Siding, Gutters, Pressure washing, Commercial & Residential ll....inable. (740)36H42l ~:!,":!~~ioJ!tS:nn~ 1994 Rod F-250 4x4 All typoo of masonry brick, Heating/Cooling, Concrete · ...... $7,00o tlrm: block & atone 20 yrs. expo. (740) 992-3987 tti!'.. MOilLE NOliE DWNERS good house. (740)1182·7989 ·130,000 . (740)388-9055 rlence, tree estimate, · Owner & Operator, John Dean TFN lrtllrtherm & Coleman gaa, (304)773-9550 (740) 949·1521 ol • electrlo lu..- InHAY & 1995 Grand Cherokee Lim- ----~--A..fl:....tln..&Af:..l:o.~ -lng hi efficiency hut GlWN ltod. 4x4, Whlto, loaded. BASEMENT 1-an-466·1234 II!.!} !1 fjj n: pump oyollma. We ca"Y a ~ $9800. (300)1182·2080 WATERPROOFING lln&a -~-':"~'!' lb. round baloo o1 hey, Unc:ond~onal l~otlmo guar· ,..._ ~- $1000 (7 1996Chevy BlazarLS, 4X4, antae. Local references fur· eiNNETT'8 HEATING .i t 2101 • 40)II92·7458 4 door, V8 vortoc, automat· nllhod. Eallbliohod 1975 . .-== WERRY'S too• U.,!!!Jj!~a.84tl Hey tor aale: aq""'" bolaa, ic, 79,000 1111111, PW. POL. Call 24 Ht11. (740) 446- . cruise, AMIFMICD, 0870, Rogers Basement 1 ._.., _,_, 5 1 11'-~ II{! ( 110'wwworvb.comlbonnotl $1 .2 per ball, opprox. 800 $7,995.00. Call 300·773- Wat811)roofing. · WITILE ONES • • baloo. 741).843.9984 5305 evenings. Sptc;lellzlgg lg: · NIW AND UIID. STEEL Now accepting Roofing, Decks Boama Pipe Robar Roundbolosolhayloraale, 1998 Exploror XLT. 4x4, C&CGorieraiHomoMalnl• For Concreto Anglo Ch.,. 1200 lb.· I 500 lb. baloa. loadod, caos/B disc CD, none• Painting vinyl old· RemodeLing, children ;.. Flat ear.' Steal 'orating 740-698·821' leave 11101• higher mile&, $8900.00. lno. carpentry, doors, win· Drywall, and · Day, evening, For Drains, Driveways & sage 740-949-2221 dow&, baths, illObile home Additions LARRY SCHEY ~· L&L Scrap Mil· Square Bal.. ol Hay tor 1997 PontlacTranspo~ van. repair and more. For 1rao and weekend All Open Monday, Tueeday~ Sale. Location· Patriot Rd. 99 ,000 miles, very gOOd eatlmale call Chet, 740-992· care available -~""4!~"'!f:ru:Z 740)379-2839 condHion, va. automatic. 632 il;r;3 ·~~----, S:.turdAy & Sunday: ·Hay & Bright Wire Tie .PW, POL, power sliding Eu:rnuCAJJ 992~6975 (740)446-7300 Straw, Year 'Round Delivery door. cruise control, Rli:I<RJGERA110N • & Volume Discount Avalla- AMIFMICO, $7,995.00. Call !w...i;:;;li];;;;~~.,.J 750 East Stale Street Phone (740)593-6671 or email@ Owner: Terry Lamm 'Portablt 5 Inch Black and blo. Horttago Farm. 3Qolon3-5305 avenlngo. Athens, Ohio wary10<hgottile.oom :wtllte TV, $10. Fold Out (304)875-5724. ;.., 1 · R~- 4 WD 4 Reaklentlal or commercial (740) 992-0739 21 lnoh console TV, Dr, FUIIInj., paltB. Master Uconoodoraloe· ' Chair Bod.color Balge. $10. RCA 1UZU 5 Spd, 120,000 • wiring, new lotYice roSml & mi., $5.500 obo. 1300)875· trlclan. Ridenour Electrical, ·;t25. (304)458·1997 after :epm . Fom!.m!R . 3984 WV000308,300-675·I 788 · 'f'!om Blacl< 0roaa with black and aUver H• Tobacco Plante for 5ale. FOR THE BES!f DEALS IN THE AREA Aulno. llzo a, Alyce Dealgn, Call N~ and ot<ler Plantsl Ona Strap, See through To reSifVB your early spring 'liomach Rod Dross Alyce planting call Dewhurst 11oo1gn ilze 4 rad flowery Greenhouses (304)895· eequln8, ah~lder draaa. 3740/(304)896-3789 ;»>ack dreaa, black, 111ver <end gold aequlno. •~• pe. I I~ \\"I 't ) I{ I \ I ll I'\ '1lll medium. 2 straps. Many Income Tax Vehicles to Choose From Plus 33795 HU.Ni .RJ. A Great Selection of Dependable Pre·Owned Can :(304)488-1997 altar 5pm Al!l1l'l I 1'1antllll Home OWMra FOR_ SALE 2 Blocks above McDonalds Lower Pomeroy, oH· Pommy, Ohio . 1'oA>an HI ollicloncy 90 plus ..__ _ _._! YOUR LAST STOP CAR SHOP 1IU lumacea Including 011 1988 Buick C8 ntu runo .a1d electric gas luma· ry, MON-FRI 9 AM- 7 PM SAT 9 AM-2:30PM All Makes Tractor & '- · HI Elflclonc:y Heat good, many now pono, Equipment Parts Pumpo, featuring Tappana $500.00. 740-992·1933 . Factory Authorized ·Fill lncrodlblt warranty Hiss Fot<l Escort, Auto, WILLIAMS Card Df·Thanks ~I HEATING 1o 4cyl, 4 door, 88,000 miiH. Case-IH Parts EXCAVATION .CQQUNQ (74G)44H41I runJ and looks good, $750. Dealers (Syracuse, Ohio) 1lt' 1-.a7UI87. (740)441·1083 . 405 5th Street JO()() St. Rt. 7 South Bulldozing, • ·: - · - - 1990 Oklo Calala, 2.6. NIW HIVIn, WV Tl'ackhoe/Backhoe, 7 "Quality Home Coolville, OH 45723 -liomoonHo Blue & White $700. 1 40)388-II285 to thank •Realdentlal • land clearing, Septic Improvements" Pallo umbrllll Sat· 4 Swivel 1990 Plymouth Acclaim. tank, ditching, water . everyone who •Commercia Chalre, _Round Tilblo with R11111 Good. $1,100. OBO. . -Com-Prktl lines, site work, IJml)tllla and Stand, $4!0. (304)875-21183 New Homes • Remodel!• helped In anyway 1740)288-844e. Hlghoat Roollna • Room AdciiUona basementslfoolers, during lhc sudden :Oulllty. 11112 Dido Cutllu Cloro. 4 · Sldfna • Pole Blms driveways, ponds ,... door. Iota of optlono, like Decki•Go0 dealh of Raymond. . ,~ovlolon 13' color 135. new condl1kln, 4900 IICIUII (Insured) rr..lldm~tt~• Wft!ltlt 0..1~1111 fromsa $21!. Talovl- mloo new urea boautHul · To Brian Harkness Fraa Estimates 'ilon oa111ne1 oak Call .,. •·~ "40)tieH710 '740-258-1821. ' ......... ,. . for the wonderful 740-11112-305 11192 Rod Ch!YIIor L.aBiron mcssaae, and 10 Jay 335611ail.y Run Rd. """" ·~~~c~, Now 81x Convortlbla, 88,000 mlloo, .blo Rolrlaotllt>r, 1125. Full y.a, A~. T111, COJIIO, 11800. for lhe memories Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 .... Bad' Complole, 1100. (740)288·1882 sh~about Baby Swing, 115. (740)448"Service You '874a 18114 Chivy Caf1\lta, Exoal· Raymortd. Also for MARY KAY · tent Condition. 58,000 Can Count on• all the prayers, Wlll~lno Bpoolll: 314 200 mlloo. "900. (740)448· Owner P81 121.00 Ptr 100; t• 200 --=...-,....-,...._.,,....-,...._.,~ visits, flowers, l'll 1135.00 Per tOO; All GelleAI'DIJ Bryan RHVte oHIUIIng ol.lmuiont ..._ Comprooolon fittings 18114 Dodgl Spl~l v.e. hliJh cards, phone calls, BediLDen •NerfBar 'I n - · mileage, no ~or miDhlnl· tQmeJ ··Sand •Topeoll New Homu, Room Addltlona, food, Doua Hunter, • Tollneue Cover 'liON IVANI INTIR,RII• 011 prabltmo, runo good. •Fill Dirt oMulch 1 mo31t3 Oel'llgea, Pole Bulldlnge, Roote, :U JaokJan, Ohio. 1.aoQ. 11,100. (300)81)8-3>13 llllr and t)lc Cremeens . • Ventvllor • Bug Siding, Decka, Kltchena, Drywall !3_7-81128 :!Spm:::.::..·-,--~:::--::: Funeral Home for a Sbleld & FuU Une From 1J0fG10U1 makeup 1H5 Barolll, •2585 . •J2) &More to ~kthrough rkln well done. Also, or Other Ac:ceuorlea U 111M Corslou, 12e95 end ca,., Peel·gaod I I , ,11 121iee. (4) 8·tO truokt· to lhe ladies of die FREE ESTIMATES! trogroncee to ICienttflconv 1987 to 1H7. 1H3 Ford octvancld IOfmUIOt. \I ' I ' I II I Baptist Church for Mary Kay hal ol you .br1ok t*tt, Rangtr, $211lti. 11111 ChevY • Aoom Addlllonl 6 "WWntttiwa.llntOio. 110. Cliudt Truolt, High Mil-. StHII. lheir wonderful ( /· 10) 9'12 ~•B22 nNd lo look 8*Jt ond llvt tmort. Wlntlrl Rio Grandt, OH Othot11 In Stock. COOK R..,odollng meal. No words can : Cill7..0.24&-5121. MDTOM (740)448.0103 •NNOtrlgll Paige Cleek ever express how • IIIOirlotllo Plumbing till& cavalier LS, 14000. lndependont Beauty • Roollng l Guttoro <1 ~. • call (740)1192·2077 . lharlkful that we Consultant Vlnyllldlng & Painting I May God Bless 1H5 Dodge Splrll, good Potlo end Porch Dacke I~ Hl&h Stroot I :· iliaok lab Pupe. oontiHion, $2880.00. t08K Th•Rsymond Free Estlma1es • Born 1·1.02 (740)-3226. Pomeroy, OH ~5769 V. C. YOUNG Ill ,, (304)811-5192 tiiN HonCII Civic LX. Auto, 740-992-2802 992·6215 Fenlall doQ a mo. old, Air. Cruise, PW, POL, 4 ~.marykay.comfpllaecleek Door, Slack. $59e5. opayod, Ill ohoto, ohl~ (740)388-11878 lind""'-· In one ·week With us I - . 741).7~·252S ,.., ...., payrnento. Coli 13300oeo. (740)317-7253 - - - - - - - - (304)87!H78t or (304)n3fo¥.C RoQ. lab pup. 8103 E h • ~. 95 Ford ~ XLT, Bluo, p1o1 .., 0110 ,good ......,. 4.0. w. e- lilt. 33" ~ t x - * ' - mal 441· 2000- Sunh, Rod. Sur11p11.<...~· Cab. 18695 7t'-lorOII ~ 21,000 mlloo, 2 door, CD OBO. (7WJ<~135 Player, ~· ·Aluminum ~ ~Euler. Boautllul ....._ • (740I44t· t 547 ~7~ ~":".,;..,~: CKC 2001 P T C . . . - - (740)448-3844 dayo or =Tzu pupploo, .00 7,000 oeO, 514,000: (740)448 1lti55 ..... ;go · ~ will hold. (740)268.etll8 7 -·1060 Rotwoilor Pupplto. Fun 78 tmpole, 4 door, 1250, l\olorollcYan Bloodod, Grill Looking, -work. (740)36H030 ~ • Would mal<o ...... Eaolor 85 Lincoln Townoar 302 gift. Mother a"'F;U,.r on E~no. Now-· Muf. tiltH Herloy Davkllon 1200 txohlla . (740)281J.1788 lllf 011 Pump e...,; .wlth ~"''t5Biack, Loll of .... Will • ,000 mlloo, Ex· To Good 3 Collie .,.,. ot. se75 """· In Dllh (740)443pupploo, a Boldor Collie ,._ CD. (740)388.()159 -'"Ill· iiiiiioa,.l !'lllllll. 120. 2 r ~ : I ~ lr ~.._..r~Wos~"'=-.,~ "* Sa"""• rz I j I ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. (304) 675-1333 Authorized Agent 992-5479 Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Wotd Ads Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Honday·Frlday for Insertion All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To In Next Day's Paper Publication Sundavln-Column: 1:00 p.m. Sunday DISplay: 1:00 p. m. For Sundays Paper HOW IQ WR!TE · Ati6D. Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When NeeGed · • Acts Sl'lould Run 7 Days I Sinyor A1111UI Formo ~- 1923 AnguoPtoduc11onSIIt llan:h 2.11, 2GII2·1:0Gpm Union Stoclcyar<ll, Moon Light Eacorto. Full IMvlce Mala and Female Eocorts. Prompt ProteooloMI Dlacreet & Confidenllal. lpm to 6am. (740)368· 1791l. No you on energetic mOtl· MEDICAIJDENTAL BILL· voted poroon ·looking lor o lNG COMPANY hao lmme· ~rlloaNurdl:': Cleen'"IZ ~nic dlalep Oponlngol t,or Poople$ ng o ""a lo rocou Cia mo. 15wondo~ul omploymenl apo $4Mlr. P-tlal. Will train. Call Nowl 7 portunlty. We provide excol· PC R~ulrod. -, lent akllod and lntennodlate Daya 1·81)0.935·3971 Ext care with a comprehanslve 1219 tllllb dopartmonl. We .... . ,..,----..,.---currently aeeklng CNA's or Moonlight EKortl Now STNA'a. Plsaao apply In Seeking Famale Escorts peroon or call Jane Darting and oa,_., Call (740)3118· tor moro lnlormatlon at 1799. · (740)443-7160 Hillsboro, Ohio DFFERINGS 6·'Comlng 2 Bulla; 2(). Long Why wart? Start meeung Year11ng Bulla; 1o- Open Qlllo singles tonight, call toll Purebred HeNotB; 10· Open hi 1-800·766·2823 ext Crollbrod Hllfars; to- Bred 11121 . . Holt0t11; to- Bred Cows I ANNo!JNcEiiDNrs All y..rllng bulla and 1 mo(orlly of till ATTENTION! Mothers Dream! We Nood Holpl Earn up to $1000· $7000/MQ PTIFT lntema· tlonol Mall Ot<lor/E.COm· merct Company Complele Tralnlng.IFrae Booklet 1· 800-565-8834 -.c--•~.·~·.com """ ATTENTION: AN'S AND . . LPN'S Arctdla Nutllng center Full-nmaiPart·llma poal· Ilona oro available on alter· noon and Midnight llhlfta. We otter oxoellont bonolllo that Include Heahh lneurance~1 K. LHo lt11<1pl ~ Stay Homt . . Be Your Own Booal • - - - - - - - · · cotUo quollfy for Toblcco ~ Bottlomont Monln. Earn up to lorocl With Your Workout · $50(J.$8000IMo IIIDutlno. .Exercise your Soiling 8 1 PT/FT lllnd end body start loda -8ll1HI · _Y· SIN Groupe Ripreaenttd 1 11).0705 Jay Clark Kanpo Karate Summltcrest EXT 0880 www.CalhNowAndfoNvtr.com 7<11l-742·2548 'Henry" • SAF >Adam 5522· - -··-· -· -....,...-.,.--,--- 8148 • Twin Yalloy Precl· Chlldcare WOtkera noodod to work with boyo ageo 12· C.t Boer CarT)' Out parmi! lion Mlllcouloo 6807-423 • lor ..,,, Chester Township, TC Stockman 385 EXT t 7 ltl a reoldentlol setting. Uolgs County, send totters Woodhlll Supreme • Cham· No experience requll'od. ol Interest to: The Dally piOn HNI Traveler 8·52 •.fa· MUll have High~ 01lontinol, PO Box 729-20, moua 7001 • Papa Equotor ploma. Call (740)534-1217, l'llmtroy, Ohio 45789. BT Uftravox aol< lor Lila Conley. · , · . -· Computer Technical Sup- All bulla will 8811 with 8 Need 5 ladle& to eell Avon. ..::'~':'~""..for:'~ Breodlng Soundnou Exam (740)448 3358 Mt g4polla.rdathobnail oom compwuve W80M Ul ..-"" Need aomaona to care for 7~127 · ' Auoti-'RonKnlo dlllorontlalandopportunltloe. my mother In Chollhlro, 8 lor advancement If you 'a.m. to 12 noon, 7 dayalwk. NOTICE For calelogl.and other -.ld like to loin our team, 741l-367-o302 ,...,_.s Cogs OJinlng my lnfor· apply In person betwttn . - I n Eckat<l Chapel maUon contact: 9:()0.4:00 or call kathryn Port· time roaklantlal child ·lid. area will be shot. Ralph Wlllllm c. ~ Somorvlllo, D.O.N. care worker noodod lor ohM· Mloe. 10270 Zion Ctwroh Road Aroadla Nursing Center dtllrt ageo 5 to t71n a group Elida. Ohio 45807 East Main Slrttl setting. Muat bo ovaloblelo 'lloung, 5 yr. old church In Phone: (4 t 9)339-4845 COOlville, Oh work 8fr'/ lhlft. MUll hlvl GoUla County, looking lor E·mall: ttrayirOwcoll.com (740-987-3156) high school diploma or & expertencod muEOE GED, veld dr1Yirs llcenoo -no lor Praise & Woroltlp 8,..1 L. Englloll and pa11 BCI chock. Supply loom, any inlllrumont. Into & 9859 Zlor\ Church Road 1':' WOIIKERI NEEDED thrH roleroncoa. Call IIppi. call (740)448-9043 Elida Ohlo45807 oaambltcrofti,WOOd (740)448-4983 or pick up Tul., . Wod., F~. 9:00am· Phoile: '(419)339-3417 ~01111. Matorlal_pravldod. oppllcallona at Golla COIJn. . To ,$480+ wk. ty Children's Home, 83 I :OOpm or call (740)388· E·mall· ~gllahOwcol com "*69. · . · · Free lnfonnatlon pkg. 24 Hr. ShawnH Lane · t.S01-428-47SO ' Bll"'"-----""1 WAND!D Driver Noodod: ·Require· , ''~•v 11) BuY Cllnlcol Dl_or_manta: COL Cla88 B. Tank G""' ~·~· L,~------.,1. & Haz-Mal HI h School Ed. ._ _,.._ _ _... lor an outpatient alcohol • g J Absolute Top Dollar: u.s. and Other drug c0u11181ing ~~:r=~~~~.:·: I Malo pups to give away to Sliver, Gold Coins, Proof· and IQ'Itntlon ~· AI- 401K Plan. ole. Mull apply aood homo. Mixed- Moa!IY sola, Dlamonda, Gold _..a,t1ltlaa - · 1110- In person. Unltod Ene'l!Y, Ringo, U.S. Currency,. nosing, ecroanlngo/ovaluo· lncJ Bu~llt Inc.. Galllpoill, Ubi Call (740)446-9552 . . M.T.S. Coin Shop,151 Sac· t1orw, -olclontchartl, OH. l'uppi88 to giveaway to and Avonuo, Gallipolis, 741). CON conoultatlono, quality aood home. Coil (740)245- 448-2842. , lliiiiUrance, trtlnl<iQI, super· Poatal pooltlono: Clerks/car· 1187 Leave menage. . vilk>n, ctlent caMkMtd, .etc. riersleortara. No. Exp. r&Shallow well purnp and ExpelietiC8 In chemical de- qulrtd. Btnafltl. For exam, Loin' AND 'link, call (7401992·2272 pondoncy. _LPCC, LISW, or -ry. and toating lntom1a· [ FOUND AN " ' - doelaraijon lilt• tlon call. (630)SIJ3.3032 ext. T~nodck CaGoodmper SCoell Con· mont Includes oubstanco 782 8am-8pm 7 days. _,r_ r' ..,.nlod Ij r ,. '-------.,.1 tat . l'rn missing- since Thura· (304}675-4082 day. Have you ooan me? IIJl . I WAND!D Cenllled Daycaro provider. 2 o~enlngs, In Pomeroy, (740 992·3509 . ·-AE COnstrucrtkln remo<l4oll"'l. roofing, both rooms, drywal, Interior palnd~, trim doorl, win- ~ dowl. rH EltlmatH. . . ., ._,_______-=-1" e" -who = '" !.. r :• r AucnoN1it i ~ ~ . ·~- I f'ldo.o> and delivery avlll-. Coil Mike (740)443-7604. Excellent Care fOf elderly persona ltl my CMatlan Coontry Home. r-fon·Smok· or, Mobile. $850. (300)882· 3680 Georges Portable Sawmill, don1 haul your logo to the mil Juat call 304-675·1957. Moving and Hauling: Clean Out Bulkllnr., Baaomenls, Garages. sllttl, Traah, Elc. Odd Jobs. Call (740)443-7604 Will pr818Urv waoh hou808, lrallars, and dacka. Call 441-4238 aakdor Ron or leave m8188ga. Wort< Wantodl Will care tor lidtrty dey/night. Exp. Rei· orence. (304)875-7981 rtD . BlsNiss OProlmJNrry ·I • INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO. rocommtndl that you do buslnesa with people you know, and NOT to oond money through tho mall until you have Investigated the ollering · Start Your Business Tocloy... Prime Shopping COntar Space Avallabla At AI· fordable Rate. Spring Valley Plaza Call 740-44s-ilto 1. ' S - bullneao lor liltnew Rainbow & Kirby parts, bags & bettl and to many porte to mention; Four beauty Ilion IIIUonJ and 24 bulb Wolfe TaMing bod. -oe12 MoNEY 11) loAN GalllpoHo. Ohio· 45631 or day· Friday, 9:ooam· FAX to (740)448-8014. 5:00pm. Competitive Woge, EQE, M/FIH Rotlratnoni .Pian, Hoafth ln· Lo.n ol All ourance. Contact: Bow· Typeo AYII-1 man's Homocaro 70 Pine No Fees, all Credit Commerolallnaurance Cuo- St .. Gallipolis,· OH 45631. aoceptod tomer Reprooenla· (740)443-7283 Call TOll Froo tlve (CSR). Join the team ol 1 """2"'1379 growtrig ,,..__, In-. URGENnY NEEDEP. ·~ aura nee agency. PoaiHon plaama donors, eam $50 to Problams ....,...., Blls Call avollablo April tat. Must $60 per week tor 2 or 3 T.,1 FrH •1•••'"-'"_. 99 _.~. ha\18 portonce 1 hou weekly Co ·~ ~ ~. 1 ance ~. ~~=~ Pla:,a Sa.VIca, 117~5'9": We can Help. All types of cuslomer relation skills, 8851 . ~:· ~tcy'~~ract8 · knowledge ol commercial · n rup lnouranco. Acord appllca· Wlntod: Sol1*no to lake PkorJl!iliiONAL tiona, and basic computor ..,. o1 home. Froo rqom SERvlcEi tkllla. Salary commensurate and board, small salary. with exporlonoo. Sand ,.. (740)357-23()8 aume and reterencts 10, 1«1 lh--Get cash Futii,10D-$500. McFaddin lnauronca Slfv· ............, • Euy Quallflcellona. N1 L.aave ion, Attn: Commarolal 1 1'lwNING Homol Fundi 081'01Un11 Dapt., 4ll Public lied-Chocking Aooounl Noxt Square, Noloonvlllo, Oh Clolllpollo Caroer Colllge Day. l.olno By County Bank 45784.11 q - 0811741). (COrooro Ciou To Homal ol Rehoboth Beach, DE 7153-1905 or (800)982·71183. Call Todoy1 740-<148-4367, Mambor FDIC/EOL Computoro/lntornot UHro . t.S00.2tot-04S2, HIOil-3i7·11108. wanted. Steoo mo/PT, R:if90.08.1274B. ·~ ~-116 u -...- - IOCIALHCIIIIITY-? TURNED DOWN ON ~. n~ro. FreoBookltt. 888-229-11288 1 ..JJ!i!CIJIANI!XlUS 1 NoFHUnltiiWIWinl 2olhr.-RICXlt<llngorvlall . • , •••••••-.. ·-•ltl -~www.w.. n syoura.com ~ 1..... v 2 F'" ~~ 10 '~ to "~ ~ DATA INTRY T-hotltor, PI~ Koy/Pedln··. ., -· condOI PracOia Clalmalor Doctoro. roctly on GuN-· Holt· ~~~. odp Indoor pool and hot tub. I.S00.241).t548, Dapt. 928 ardldo 'Sun Rooort 61)0.227·2390 1 112 Story 3br. 2ba. on Domlno'o Plua ol Point ._.,,perdldolun.com Greor Rd. Point PIMNnt. PlooaanUE188nor/Winllold Sitting on 1 acre, 2 car ga· rtt:N/hh1ng fuiiATime & Part· Disney Beach Vacation. 8 ra9:, fruit trees. SerhJus Time lifo drlvetB. Compotl· nightsJraat h¢el aac~llca Co Ia only. (300)882·3601 live ·Pay • Flexible SChad- tor $1 .00 614-523-87QI~ For SaJi or Rent. House In ""· Apply ltl peroon 420 V~ Doing Ol>ring cloanlng? Qo. Now Haven, One tltory, 3 and Slttlt Pt: Pf. . nate reuub4e ltema to bedroom, 1 bath, Washer/ Eaoort Drivortl . RoUae lnduatriool N. eo. Dryer. Coli tor Delillo. Ovorslzod Loada. Cal Lam- lumbuo Rd., Athena. Hlilh· (304)1182-3585 bert Trucking (304)874· way 50, Albany. 741l-11ii8· 2 br. house • lui boMmont, 3638 8200. ~entral air, WID, atove, re~~~~ .., llridg . Included $42 ooo Help wanlld canng tor the nANIED . 304-it76-3853. • · elderly, Darot Group Home, • To Do . now peylng minimum wage, 2 homoo on one lot In Midnew lhllta: 7om·3pm. 7.... • -- -- - - . dltPort. 168,1100. by Spm, 3pm·11pm, ttpm· Dovldo Homo Repelr. appointment only, (740)992· 7am, cali740·992-5023. Plumbing, Electrical, Paint~ 81M lng, ott:. (740)256·9373 or McClure's R&~taurant now (740)441·5707. 3 Bedroom Houl8 for s.•, hl~ng all 3 locallona. lull or · . _ Camp Conley Roueh Ferrell pa~·tlmo, pick up a.pplcll· All o1 your home ropalro, ad- Lano. (304)982·3685 t1on at locoUon &bring bock dltlona & remodeling. 24hr (740)992·Mn berween 9:30am . & emergency aervlce, senior !O:OOam, Monday thOJ Silt· clllzens dlocount. 22yro. 3 Bedroom on Route 2. urdly. oxp. (304)576-2085 (300)675-6332 · I" :,Ice r. 101 tor' ,. • rL,i•o • No Commercial Ads Moll To: Ohio Valley Publishing, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 456Jl on tht fht _,. """ lnwtiOn. We 11r1t I'IIMIIIIeldiUon. •llcut Houllnl Act of 1111. • This low. -~,:-~&u!~-,.ll ..t:__RPAL,.;Wiiii~ii~iiiil:n!-pl ..._ or New DoubiiWide on prlvall ... accePt.:· H ~- I -- . .. - _ .~, ~~ Furnla Apartment. . Roome and Balh. Claon. No. · Ptll. Rolorancoa and De-Two day promotion. Every· t -3 Bodroomo Fo<eclooad poslt Required. (740)«81 thing muat gol Save Thou- HOmos From $199/Mo., 4% 1519 sandal Register for tree Down 30 y 01 8 ·6% ::'-"':-:-:-::=-:---:-:; Qlfta. This weekend only at ' "' ·at Furnlohod Efficiency Ali· Oakwood Homes of Galllpo- 3323 APR. For Llatlngs, 80().atg. Ulllhlta Paid, downitalreo' 1709 Ill. (740)448-3093 Ext. · $216/month. 919 Second Tl'lt.JWWaplpttl wll not 2 Bedroom House, South Ave. (740)443-3945 •• Wonted: 10 people wanted S R 7 AI k-ngtywith no cradH to buy a new on tate outo · • t<· Graclouo living. t end 2 · hOme. Must meet minimal ence Required. ApproJCI· bedroom apartmantl at VII· ' fttlla which .. In ,.,ulromonta. ,... 11 mately 15 miles South. lana Manor and Rfversldll. .•, "" (740""'1 1"17 ~ vlalltlon ol1h0 taw. Our (740)446-3570. ...--. ' • Apartments In Middleport: , 2 Bedroom, House Front Froin $278-$348. Cell 740>1 lnrorrn.d thai all [ MOIIn.E HoMEs Stroet Maaon. (304)773· 992·5084. Equal Houoln~: -llngoodvor!IMdln 1 _ FOR SA.I..E • 5504 Leave Moosago. Opportunltloe. 1 lhla neftpaper . . story fann hOuse bedModem 1 Bedroom Apark, n.u.bMonanequa~ · 2 3 1989 Clayton mobile homo, room, newly rodoc'oratod, mont. (740)448-0390 •· t 4 70 2 bed 1 both x • room, • P,ttlol. Rolerances/ Dapoe- Newly Remodeled 2 Ba<f' - -. ~~t&pl)l.:~.:: II. No Pets. (7.W)379-25<40 room ~t., Stove.' Ratrigara~! 16 lfoMEs (740) . . 2br.$260. A month+ tor, Utilities Pakl, $400/, 992 9227 1 FOR SAu, Utilities. References ,. monlh. 48 Oliva St.. t99914X60Ciayton2bod- qulrod.•(304)875-2495 alter (740)448·3945 · ~. 3 Bedroom, 1 balh In Ra· room, 1 bath. Good Condl· 8pm. · Now Takin~ ~ppllcatlons-.;.. 1 cine Convonlont ~Uon tlon. (304)875~5 liter 35 WOOl 2 Badooom Town; ' $37,5oo.oo. 740-94g.3228 Spm. 3 bod• dr,roomcarpethoulng ... _mmiOdolodChelhOuse lnct·....:' 111 no~ Sowago, Trashl , 3 bedroom 1 Middleport 79 t4x70 Bayview (wl Dan), bathroom. many Improve· Wotor coli Tom Anderson aftar NowHoat21ncoFu9?:..Cic•A. '1-rontart ~(-8t')""t' ~ta. $350/Mo., 740-~~6 0008. ' 5pm, (740)992-3348. ~. "- ' ··-·..- "~ ~. Plouont Valley Apartments , Porch, Shad and Wooden _ _ . Are leldng ~tlonl lot 357 Roush Lane. 2BR, Sun- Fonco...... of Ramodolluo. 3BR, $395/mo Rolaniricea 2BR. 3111'1 & 4BR. AI'PIIc:ai room, 1.5 Bath, Screened In . $8000, (304)875- and Depoalt Roqull'od. 1 112 tiona are liken Mondax Back Poroh, Fenced Back - milo out 599. No poll. (hrouoh Friday, 0111ce loca~ Yat<l, Now Siding, Now 211110 Dutch Mobile · (740)443-3292 ,od at 1151 Ewrgroon Of. Building, (740)441-1033. 3 bodnoorri, 2 full both, . Point Plouanl, WV, ~ (740)38Nl614. porohetl, Deckl. Very nice Cottage lor rent. b<. kitchen. Numbor lo (304)675·S80i aBR. 2 Bath. Located Near homo 16x80. $34,000 or boill. $176/month + Utilltlsa. ', E.H.O. . · .. · Ewlngton Situated on 4 oomeone l n t - In Ilk· Ro.1 Required. (304)675· ' . , ecrea. $7So down payment. lng over loan. On nice rant· 2495 aner 6pm. Silw! W.A.C., No Payments lor 60 od lot. at Old Town Mobile Pilot Program Renters ' »-days, No Polnto, No cloalng Homo Pali<. Moving Need to .,.~~ ~··736'·7295 ! FOR......,, coato. Contact David . 1• sen tor Pay Off. (300)675- · - · · · 1~ ; 4135 800-333-6910., ' I MoBw! lloMJi2i r 1BJC80 sltae, $1ootmo. 74CJ. 1 ....__ . 1192 2167 Capo Cod Style tlomo· 39x27 1994 Fairmont Dou· FOR"""' • · ·: 2 48R. 2BA, Full Basement blewlde. 2BR, 2 Balll, Must , St ga Spa 1 rent 4!m and Garage. Ro..-edln move. (740)256·8128, 2 bedroom mobHo homo tor ~:ro fee'(' ~th mobil t 1199 (carpet, llnolaum, wk1- (740)258-1597 . rent, no pots, . (740)992· • 1ng t.oc81ed In City <it -.,, lumaco, central air, I Sa 5858 Point Piouant I Ire •• Sepllc an-d roof) Fenctd Inventory Reduct on le . . nqu ..,.. back yard. Shoest~ng Ridge All new and pre-owned 2 bedroom mobile home for (3D4)B74-0102 Rd. · $127,000. (740)441· homos reduced tor quick rent In Middleport, $250 d•l W :".1 0385 oalo. No reiiOOible otter poalt. $250· rent, no pels, . ANI1!D . . roluood. 18 rww and 10 (740)992·6039 . ..__ _roiioltEN'riiiiiia_ _. For aale bV owner: Nice bl· pre-owned homes to ~===:---:--..,.- · color, rwlglon, ... ramllll ....... Of ftltlc:INf origin, or any 1nc.n11on 10 mlllr.e 1ny tuch pNteNnae, llmftatlan or dl8crtm1Mtton •• rKe, PfOperty, 1·5 acres. Call (740~3 to quality. , __ --honby -tty-. r . FOR......,, ,.,.,_, ':ir: ...j,_______ •··rtmonlo, ·- =Sao, !j J I i ::l.r, r level home on 1 acre ON,r ohoosa from. Cole's Mobile 2br. Chaltor. Throe bedroom. two baths, one-car garage, family room with 11-"'·~ sun room. Now ce~;r;;;;;;: lng & sic system. One ml· nuto oN Route 7 but still prl· vale. (740)98s-3sat -, Aero, 'rlvar front, Brick/ vi· yl 3 BR 2 ea~ 2 Fl'"""' ~i. Han...,.,d'itoo~.""..;p: prox 2,000 aq ft. Full Buomont St60000 (740)"" • • · ~ 0638. 1994 Sunshine Home on corner lot 50 x 100 ft., w-r•.dryar, atove, ralriQorator, control air, water 10ftenar, atoraga building a x tO', $35,000.00. Daytime 992·2896, Even4ng 882· 0092 Now hou... nnenct~ avail"" 1ba. In Country. wanted io Rant 2 twtrnnJn Homu. US 50 Eut Ath· Fronbback pon:hoo, $275.1 h<iuoo or trallt<. NiCO-Arei(: 8<18, OH 741).592-1972 mo $100. Depaoli. Rei. A• milt radluo o1 Pol•l qulrad No PelS (304)578- ' 20 < l,lmHod Or No Credft? Gov· 3117 or (304)582·9303 . Ploasanl. (300)B75-3374 ' ommont Bank Finance Only . · • At Dakwood In Barbounl· Baeutllul River View Ideal \I ll\( I I \ \111"'1 villi, WV 300·738-3409. For 1 Or 2 Peopla, R~n· cos Depoalt No Pets F... Now 14X70, 3 brl2bth. Only tor 'Tralllr Park, 740.441· ' rta llou!DuJl ·,;I $975 down & $189. per/mo. 0181 I ,.._ Call Nlkkl741l-365·Wt · • '---·UUt.U>·---~ No CradiU Bad c odltl 101 Nice, Ciaon, 2 Bedroom In 1 ' r Country. (740)258-8574 Appliance&: Rooondltlontlf Time Home buytro/ FAS . Walhero, Dlyers, Rangq. loans/ Government FHA Trailer for Rent Mason. Rafrlgratora, Up To 90 Daye Loans Available. Call (~n3-5288or~304)7.73- Guaranteed! We Sell New (740)448·3218. 5212 ' ' Maytog Appllancoa, Fronoll Over to used homoo priced APAKIMI!NI'!i City Maytag, 74().448.7795. under $3000 WIH halp with n-' ·. 1 dallvAnl . can' Karana 740FOR R.U~~J For Salt: Recondltlona.l • ~ ~ wuhenl, dryoro and ralrl9365.9i(.is · 1 and 2 bedroom apart- 1 endor~. Thompeona .AppiJ. Want 1 new homo? Own menlo, !umlllhod and unlur· , anoo. 3407 JIICkoon A• your""" land? Wo dol Call ntllhod, IICUnty ,... nuo, (304)875-7388. ' (740)4~8 3384 lor your new 1ad ~-. 740·982 ~ kldOYITrorlllna W8l- ~l8.' no ... ~. • . ; :,~.!!'~"::;.:' f:. -··~ 15 Court Stroot. Very ntooi LIFQO antiquo marble top ~~ha';;.."':.ro~~~d~~ •eap~rtmNent, 2G11BRF, 1 112~ ~--= :"" ~J $2,000,oall Htoo.a37•3236 .,c",'·~.!!... 1 K"c"~.·~ 1: L.argooaHootore~ng N ..,._...... • , _ , ~· ~bollllor ••• 1or 1n1o' · Street Pali<lng. Overlooks; 00 ""'· · P ~ nd A'- No PMt:zpm.epm · BuiiNI!ai ,..r. ·~·' . . . ----· UII- . pluo utllhloo, do-:I Good Uood ...,.... •-'11n081' R• AND...,~ d t . pot an rt ertncll. conditioned and Guara~ 1740)448-482e 1-" w1 o1t ere, Olfl.. buldlng In Mlnort· 1 ' · rye • ville; 800 oq. ft., ole, oov· IIAUni'UL APART~ Rangeo, and ~ orod pali<lng, colllng ian, MINTS AT IUDGE't PRI; SomO llart tit 186. Sl<aac8 $300/mo., 814-878-1881. C&a AT JACKION II·J A~lllncll, 78 VIne ll'i:, . TATES, 52 WtotWOO<I Dr1vll ( 40)448-J398 . : Alms & llrom $297 lo $383. Walk to! Mollohan Carpet, 202 eta>lc CRirAGE · . oltop & movln. Call 741).1 Chapal - · Porter, Ohio. 448-2588. Equal Housing· (740)448·7444 1·877-83!!· COuntry homn, nic8 kltl,· Opportunity. : i182. Free Eattmatet, Ealtv ~ted on AI 33 botwMn Chrllty'l Family Living .· llnanclng, 90 dayo oamo u Pomtroy/Athlns. Clll740- 33140 New Uma Rd Aut: · cllh. Vlaa/ Master can~. 992·2187-lor delelll. land, nhlo, 740-742:7403. Dr1vo- O• llttla livo alol. ._ Apartm"'8nt, home and trailer New rtoral Pf'hll ClOWh arw:f Lot for Sale- Approx. 2 til! rontolo. Commercial atoro- cha~. paid 1300 wiH ioll"" acrea. cloarod & tU<Iy lor Ironto avellable lor llaoo. $800 2158-113611 ., . building, gravel driveway, Vacanclaa now. · · water & electriC available. WhlteK~WIIhlraAd Porter oroo. Aoldng Cllan 2br. W/0 Hookup. Dryer Sat. $t60. Lito MOOol St3,e95, Call (740)448· Raft<once and OopoaH. No Almond Wl11~pool w.....,, 4514 from 8-5 01 (740)448· Pats. (304)876-5182 $100. Other Wollhero and 3248 otter 6pm. Dtluxo •~rtment. 2 bed· . Dryers. $65 each. Cal an,t . ,.... 6·00pm (740)443-9088 Loll tor 1818· (1) 0.377 room,21ullboth, oxtrallrgo . · · • acrn· 114,000 & (1) 0.459 kitchen. new appllancea · ....... $15,000. Al~lno Rd. t600sqft .. cltyparkandrlv· ANnQuEs Por1er area, .flat & ready to er view, hw floors, sky11ght, l1 . . __ _ _ _ _ _. . Ill up on. AEP electric, private parking, 4 antlqu<i ' central aewoge aystem, & tlroplaceo, 3t<lllo0t, cen~ol Buy or aoll. Rlvanno Anti· water available. Call ale and gu hoot, $675, rei· qusa. ' 112~ Eaal Main o;; (740}448-451" M·F/ 8·5 or arenca and deposit . Greg' SR 124 E. Pomeroy, 740call (740)448-3248 alter Smith, (740)448-2282 or 992·2528. Ru11 Moore, 6pm (740)446-7313 , owner. r I; "'f':·m =t~~:~ both, 3 Bedrooms, cUllom oak · trim & cabiii:'~J"' nroplaol, lorQO k Inlng, 2 Ill! car geroge on 1 112 oc .... $118,1100. Portor (740'",."-""14111•arwa. ~ ""'" or(740)448-3248altor5pm Partie'". ~ - -·, •r. R-~ .,,...._...., ,..,,..,. 2 Bedroom. t Bath, FuK lllllmlnt, • · - Uriattacho -.od 2 oar go-. 127 Kino:,~r., leo,OOO. (740)44t· PRICE RIDUCTIONI 10.5 Acraa with 1999 . . _ Modular Home Near Glllli> oils. Excellent Con<UIIon. Private, Country _Setting. Stoc:lced Pond. AddiUonal ::':n.;•: ~c·~~~r ~ 7.5 Acroo Available. Call Ja· 2 (300)634-2598 0) Office 1• 80().731·90tt). · Ranch Slyte 3 Bed~. 1 Bath, Largo LR, DR, Kitchen, CIA, 3 Car Garege, 3 Acrot, $75,000. (740)319· 2827 . Retlnng South. Would love to take thla house with usl Groat deal tor oomaone who Wanta 2500aq ' ft ., o4 bocltOOml. 3 blthl, loado of exlrao lnoround pool Groan School District. S182 000 (wall beJaw c:ertt~ flod 'appraloal) (740 )446 • • 3139 1 s=' r 1400 I .,. • o r_ s r: ·1 macks Pocket I ·. Knives & r -ra, i CradH worthy buyer looking 'TWin Rivera Tolor houte to buy, Gallla, Ma· lng appllcatlona lor • son or Melgo, ple8oe call Jim. (740)1192-3187 tbr. Hud Suboldlzod apl.all< 111 kl lor......,.,-~ u ' pe ella-_ .. , • ~ 1 .H.O (304)875-e6'74 r•a · EQvnz.m • No Tickets/Purebred Animals Of Garage/Yard Sales • Limit 3 Per Person AH Na1 ftbltl ach.nt.lng 1n thla ••• r r II aubjoct 101110F•!r Hoalng Act G/11 ... whk:ll-nlllplta -·ony . . riO 20 Words 7 Days • each Item Priced Houoo lor Rio or rent to own w/ down payment Newly ramodolod, 1 b<.,nat· ural gu holt, Clntrll air, county water, lolls 100x200 In Galllpoilo ForT)' 1101 3Qolo 871H1269 clllcrlml-- .. All Makee Lawn Mowers and OUtdoor Power Equipmon1 ~trad. Froo ~~ ,.,.,.._,I~ (300)675-7738 j al!llck and WhHo Huaky, I Wanted. Old Pinball Ma· to: FACTS, 45 Oliva Straet, conood ART/ CRT. Mon· =· I 1\>Do ndltlon. abuH assessment and (740)367 counseling reqUired. send Respiratory ThlriDIIt. Full · ""'ume by March 27, 2002 Time Poalllon. Ohio Ll· have 2 ol my 3 pupa with chlnn. Juke BoKoa and N, they ere 4 months old. Other Coin Operated Equli> llulua and Troy, My namo 11 Huntington. (304)429Mallie. I'm very lriondly. ' . P1oaae Cal Priacllla Dodrill. (740)388-8193. I live on De> drill Road, Vinton. They - · uo. 0 ~ Ll:lat: Malo Chihuahua. au. Hlu WAND!D -'no Pike aroa. RewaM · • o.:~~~ ~ IWANTEOI 1128 Bulavllle Pike. (Would Serious People :ro Wort< called Marc~ a From Home Collt-888-618ploaM call back, we could 0894 not locate addmo). www.SimpiiCallhBiz.com . llowartl ol $500. •Each lor SEam what you are worth llrt Information leading to from home, -ety ol 2 2001 4-wheol· lltlomot/mllll ordlt. • ... Rod 250/400 Ex. Spon .$161)().$5000 per month. wore Ioken on Rt FrH Booklet Ill. (740)443-11130 t.S00.24 t·n54 J "ATTENTION"" Now Hlr· YARD SA.I..E lng For 2002. Pootal Jobo :::;:;~;:~ $13.21·124.60/hr. No ex,. ~onoo Nocoooory. Paid Trolnlng. Full Banallta. For YAJIDSAI..£,. I 1orm1dorv\.11ti Coil 7 n nge. I G --·AI.UJIOU!i·---pl. Dayo 1·888·728·9083 x. 17IHI --"'.:.-.,..-~.,..--· '."ll0a'"J~ 1""· ~ "' 6 ~· AVONI 'An Aroail To Buy or Ball. Shirley Speers, 3Q4. 875' 1429· • A GROWING 8USINESS ~;;;'is::i;'l NEEDS HELPI Work own Flex Schedule From Arry Locallonl Average 1400/Part·Timo·StliOO/Full· Planer & jointer lathe 1 Tlme per Weak! Paid Vaea· aood weldor, 4 trolloro 'dll· tlono. Bonuaes, & Tralnlngl r.,.nl aizea, many other Web aile tlllngo. lloolno Thuro, and WWW/Goaii2Succeaa.com oontlnuea li th• waather 888 ·754- 5430 continuos wam1. 992·7012 Act~wl . Ba Your Own Bosa From "" _. u. - · Homel Foriuno 500 ~· 1.--•rltlii...,...liii"iiili"""""ilii-'.,.J. ny Needa Helpl $1600· ~ ~ PT/FT Free InRick Poanoon AUctton Com· formation CaH Nowl pony lull ume ouctlonoor 1.S00.390-124t aam~ato auction aorvice: www.SallcProlltl.com Uoonood 1188 Ohio. & West : • ,...,leoconl Counoelor. 1 304 773 5785 0.' Good Pay. Good Benefhl. ~.:_., • ~ 7· LSW Roqulrod. can Andy Thompson, (740)533..:3140 , . BloCk·brlck layero only $100 L1rroftw ,' ,"fiJrl • olgn on bonus/ $50. rolorral Wit.I! NtH- ·;;'JfC"" · bonus. Apply at job alta Oak ' HIII High School 5093 St.Rt. - -· I 93 N Oak Hill , OH. 96 Private Party Ads Under $100 1111!! PQIJCIIS, """' _ _ _ ... ...,. .. - . .. ~- P ,.,.__.._,, panllb.. fotnollnCM9thMIM any 1oM or IXptnM thll Nlulll frOM U. pubtlcdon or orniNtOn _..11\nyt oouftdlullll. ,. CUfNIIC ,... 08l'd .,..... • AM Nllf ...... _ . . , . ..... _ _ _ l O E - W.wlllnol Ill! t~ e~ r Thursday for Sundays • St1rt Vour Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete • Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... Includes Free Yard Sale Sign! Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid Dlsolay Ads r r 5 I I IIJRattfiiiiM/ntss'' Repairs 6Parts on all makes of fann Equip. and Dozers HOWARD L WRITESEL I r Roofing- Home MalntenanceG Utters• Down SpOut I· . . . . I ------_.1 !""' HERBALIFE Equipment 742-2455 I i morris rree 949-1405 740-992·7036 •••••••••••••• Hill's Self Storage • LIIIII.LIIIII••••••••··= &-.M:\Iif:ot.4P..,t,;:...& fll!IJ fl.!!! illl!J il.•• e. ;".,':' fu.tu.., r e,. ""' l/lf.\ !11••1 ll!.!J !ll!!J f:.'!lt_!!•• fll 1 II'JII 'i\U! L\r\11\I'S r ( r ~ I o-. I ~. lcHiVRO'~' ' RIVERVIEW MOTORS Checkolt 'I In the cllsslllads Pr1C r' lik; 740-992-5232 FIELDS PLUMBING .740-667·0363 G&R uo. seo. 11-~~ High& Dry SeU-Storage new r•o " ~==============~ Sanitation c... (740) 992-2753 (740) 992-1101 ~(304) 882·2343 sunset Home Construction Beauty and brains 992·3174 it;i;G'4 . 740·742·3411 I F dron448.Q183. " •• . - 'i .. �Friday, March 15, 2002 . www.mydaltyaenttnel.com AIJ.EY OOP NJ:~ Croaaword Puaale IlliDGE ACROII "• PHILLIP J. ALDER ~""' . .AJC U =""~ K t 7 I • KJT U ! ..t WHt • I U.IHI ll'lnw I 11 ..... MXIily IIII'VIOI 11S: 7 hw; 52Goanlhl11111011ce 54 ..... 14 Cry or ..,..,ll'r 1' aawy II~ Il-l" 11 Yildl II lilneill _...., 110 Thi Mircll 11 lmpNoi King 17 Mr... ,...,., 11 CntWtlng 11.1ug ........ 20 Be o1 Ull IIO'=:r. 12 llonn lingle 12 Flilltilllng 22loulorlolh 13 - · · - " Ooplili•-. 31111gFoau 24 llcliuu IIWiroio•llnl coualn 25 Benc1i DOWN ocloia 31 ·CIItu&lrulla WlniW 21 PIUpGit 44 Slin'l 21 .._ a..y 1 Utlllly biH ......,...ian llllliW 21 Japr 111 IIIMI. 22 Sllcky • 41 Wlntir con2 lllyma of aid 23 "'.uoollnno illlitlon 32 mOvtH . ,._ 47 PMWky ol briefly • 3 ChYJoh,) ~ 33 High opiilla 4 FIIMidng 24 til~ .. Lunch A QJ I 7 4 ¥4KQJIIIJ.t4 tQJ tl141 6 U I • tl _. • • • 3 :t • It I t A Ill • J"\,DNIINT llol THI! WIO.I.aO ~ Of' z::AICIJIU .... A Q4J Deller: Wett Vulaerabit: Harth.SOUth S.tlll Pau 4.. WHl 4¥ HM1.11 Dtll. Dbl ' s... ''" ,.... Eltl = Pu• Pua Pau Oprn.lnc lead: • " BARNEY MIZ PRUNELL'Y ~ENT YOU A NOTE, AUNT · LOWEEZ.Y. ' i / ' l~tOI'f T"e t,AMP lcNP T~tAGICfb IN MlJl>, llJT S"f'S LfTTtNG . Mf te~ve 1or" SfNTfNGU GONGlJ~t~fNTLY. ~ ~ THE.'( DIDK'H\N/E:TO 00\H~T.. ~ HE.C.K, l KNOW WHE.Itf. Tr'£'( ~ <:..N-1 (£\ \(1\1 Of 'E:tv\ FIQ:(! 110 ......... 11 ~ti'ellFICI ....... ' t lllolliao 1 ...... ....... I =dli Q llow- ~;\... ~ ., ..... ..,. No doubt you have heard Mark Twain's comment that the coldest winter he ever spent was a summer in San Francisco. However, what location is he referring to in this piece? "In the spring I have counted one hundred and thirty-six different kinds of weather inside of four-andtwenty hours." As we all know, counting the 52 cards inside eight minutes leads til success at the bridge table, An ex,ccllcnt piece of cou-n ting occurred in this deaL It arose during the Senior Swiss Teams at Brighton, England, .last August. The winners were John Collings-David Jones and Ken Forsyth- Wally Scott. They scored 136 out of a possible 160 victory points -- an incredible 85 percent. West's four-club opening promisee! a solid eight-card heart suit. North's first double showed dl!bS. His second double was for takeout. Then, South might have passed and collected 300, but he preferred to go for the vulnerable game bo- 34 ~..0to 31 f:!unkyoclory 37 Out laud 31 Hope or . N.. lili't =· =... '., :::':;.::-" 5 25 • Con~*~.. 0111 lion 27 Spice 7 Maw anctdtr 21 Po- furtively 40 Eight 11111 I Pa.t color 41 lnfureln lhl Angilou 30 Brooding bullring 1 Fong "' Moon end 42 Bogley ond 10 1m...-,.. sun, 110 Sign 13 "AI. • I =pi dapi ~ 55 Actor'o Ill nine ending 57 lnlormont CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campoa Celebrity Cipller CfYIIIOGriiTII aro croated !rom quolltions by faiiiOUO poq>lo, past and present. Each letter In Ulo ~ Slands for anotfter. · Today's clue: U equals W RHKOR J N, LGIWJYG DHJ'XG · RHOOW IHAKOR WBB VKAAD SH OK I G WUT J B 'L G AGGS • 'G A • 'G A ZHUO.' ZJXWOSG PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'Music does not exist until " Is per· lcmned.' - Benjamin Briden ~ 'Strange how potent cheap music Is.' - NoAI Coward nus. BIG NATE GO GET IT, SPIT5Y! • i~e;,~::J;Jl~~ - L-------J. E:;-==:::==~=..,.;:1:1! ~::--=-::::.:·_ _ --l!iliii;;J PEANUTS DOES '(OUR 6RAMPA PLAV MUCH 60LFTHESE DA'i5? l-IE SA'iS HE PLA'i5 .,,.,,,.,.,"' IN IllS MEAD... 6VT J.IE SAVS TilE COURSE TOO NARROW .. West cashed the heart ace, then shifted to the spade six. Qeclarer Forsyth won with dummy's king, cashed the club king, played a club to his ace, · and ruffed the heart 10 in the dummy. Then he paused to count. West was. marked with eight hearts, had followed twice in tr11mps, and seemed to have shifted to a singleton spade, If so, he had two diamonds . • If o'll y one of them could be an honor. , . Forsy,t h cashed dummy's diamond ·O RecmanQe letters of four scramblocl words b• : ~ A · Thcrt>'s a ~ood d1anq.• there will be significant r haugcs in your ~oci:ll life in the yc:~r ahead. You t'ould become a member of a small, but excit- ing cli1.]11e ,.,.·Jw' ll broaden your horizom. , l'ISCES (h·b. 20- Ma.ch 20) -- Employ tartit:s . that are more coml,assionate th:m sdfi~h today omd yom ctTl•ctivencs~ will ~oar whe11 dealing with vour p('co. Seeing thin~ frun'\ ihc other guy~~ view will hel p inlllll'IISe~y . Trying to patd1 up a br~n roman ce? The A ~tro-G raph M:.tch- maker can hl·lp ym1 understand what to do to make the relationship work . Mail S2.75 to Mat c hmr~k ~r, c/o this newsp.lper, P.O. llox 175M, Murray HiU Station, New York, NY 101%. Altl ES (Mardi 21 -April 19) -- Someone ~vim may have not been too nice to you in .; the past could do an about face today and t!Xtcnd the hnnd of 1 frie1id.~~ip . Accept tll~ attC'mp[ed goodwill with a smile. . I . TAUllUS (April 20- May . . 20) -- t\Jthou~h you may have t"o · 'on tend with some - ~· "': . .::· . .-- .. 1e • ·i mp r o v e me n t. spr1ng h om e improvement h o m e .1 r PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IIII ·~· No.S(CCJ Satunlay, Marrh 16. 2UH2 t~ -~ I MALENE III March 2002 • March 2002 •larch 2102 • March 2002 • March 2002 • "'buJ' No. S(CC) . ~·' -, ""~·;-- 't-·~"e. low to form four simple worefa king dia- _;1(:7~:;1N;;;TH;E~SE~SQ;U~A;;R;;E;;S ;:::;;::::~*~=*==*=:==:=~· mondand to played his 10,aend-i playing West. On the g~ic:~~~~~ LETTERS TO forced heart return, declarer discarded SCRAM-L&TS ANSWERS dummy's spade 10 Thrush- Quest- Honor:. Exotic· HIS HOUSE and ruffed in hand. It Woman to her moaning sick husband, "The doctor was over. has no objection to house calls. He wants to know what Mark T'wain was time you can be at HIS HOUSE." .commenting on New i ) , England. .: · MARCH15I ...:... rovement rhe e I FRIDAY .....,.·.. _,.; . 'Birthda.Y' -- . ~. .. . .. .. --·--· unexpected competition today, you'll i1ot let c:hallenge unravel you. Innately, you know the odds favor yo!J . GEMINI (May 21-Juqc 20) -- There's a good chance you could hear from someone today whom you-haven't '!1e.1rd in a long time. The connec tion will reawakrn an old fricn(l~hip. CANCER Qune 21 -july 22) -~ Thrm1g:h adjustmenu today, you can maximize your advantages concerning an ·cildeavor in which rou're involve-d. Make the pertinent changes, and the improven1wnt~ will be obviom. LEO Quly 23-Aug. 22) -T? your credit you'.ll have the wa~dom to recogmze everybody who comes to the table today who ha~ ~kills and talents that will benefit all . You'll use their knowledge effec:tively. . VIRGO {Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) -- Nothing is apt to get you down today . In fact. difficul · tics will serve to stimulate your ingenuity and inventiveness. You know how to free yourself from unproductive restrictions. LIIIRA (Sept. 23-0cr. 23) - .. . - Get out and socialize as much ag possible today, because there i5 a good chance you could meet someone with whom you 'JI hav e much in cOmmon and want to get to know better. .. ' SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov . . ; 22) -- Any endeavor that could yield you a, potential profit, even, if it comes from out of the blue. should be given top priori~y today :"" Make it your objective, and ~ucct:~~ 5hould follow . ' . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- · Dec. 21) -- Don 't be afraid to make m:~p deci5ions today,· because qllick thinking could be a ba~ic requirement in your involvements today, and your judgment is g~od. CAPlliCORN (Dec. 22Jan. 19) -- This co uld be a favorable d<~.y for you where both finance .and commerce are concerned. Be alert for ways to turn a dollar and "dJ to your holding1. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fl·b. 19) -- You can get the terms you ·'desire today in an u-· rangemctlt you are discus~lng if spedk: up ,about your ideas and what you want in return. A Supplement to the Gallipolis Dally Tribune • Point Pleasant Register •Daily Sentinel � 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 15, 2002 hawk luman nutter oiler patrick randolph westfall