http://66.213.69.5/files/original/d5c7c01d530b16e5402f6f9f7cd0df73.pdf 3037e3887d0909b38b0a693a66458eaa PDF Text Text •• • .. Pill B I • The Deily Sentinel J c;:- ... • J. 6 w... PHILLIP ACROSI ALDER 1• a Ill fl-I .... 11~111 ....... .... W' • At 4 ...... J •• 3 1 /,OT.f :::::\\---. ~ G .. .,-/,_,~_. Of ·i \~':· fiNGttt·POINTING .. ~ ~.: 'Y'-·- .N BARNEY '[14AR'S .JEST I HEARDVOUWUZSIC GINQER ALE. DRAPPED BV TO HELP L.IFT"fO'tli SO I IN TI-IAR NOWADAYS SPIRI'tS •. SORRY, LUt<E'V ... THE BORN LOSER ,...141Le>E.I':.F()!I:(£, ::.TOP I'OOI...IN6""'' AAOlJ~I,) f\~0 COME. OOW!'-1 1-\EI<.E. Tl-\1:) I~STI>--1-11 1 · L'~ N.OT fOOL IN,l;, ['tv\ :)TUCK.! ""'' I r 1-\1\VE. ro ! CNL U\E.tv\ I FOI<. r.\'< NOPE . r'VE. 60T TO SULK UP~ I 'f1. IHROLI&H 8EiNC:,. T><E SMALLEST GUY ON THE FLOOP- 1. NO MORE GETTING. PUSHE\) "'i<DUNt>' shamrocks. you notice, though, that East cou ld have made life · very difficult by inDid OoF~ ::.. 'TWEET~ IIEvllpllle MVIill9 11 Bau.... II 118rahy 2!1 28 30 31 EIIJ All IIUI tricks: one spade, two heart~, one diam01.1d and one club. The other four will come from clubs, but if that finesse loses; maybe the defenders will cash too n1any spade tricks. So, hold up the spade king until the third round, then take the club finesse, and everything is soda and a1 1Une 15 Fl'llllranl wood 17 Non-In~«-ung It Bwana, In India 20 Brain: DOWN llwlln AiiYA In !he - 1 Goal 2 Bikini MH Tanlacle 11111)1 Longing : Tanclarvegole (2 illarlllplal 32 Br......,. 33 Popeye'a OliVe - 35 P111p111t NqUI,. t Hydfox ment 37 Stomach muaclel rival 10 SUnglng :11 Ponder lniKI 40 F,_, 14 Part of . · g;;,"11one SASE ' ~I'I"""'Tr"""''::"""T- I CAt.ir DECIDE IF I LIKE '<OU OR NOT... '<OU I-lAVE FUNN'< LOOKING I-lAlR ... ESPECIALL'I' W~EN TWE TEACMER CALLS ON '<OU .. t' .• MARCH 21 Scf.ll ...tl 44 ..... . poaclli 45 ACIOi' Al8n · 24 Ballpark . . olftclal 44 DllllaaiO . and ,..riztw 47 Movie 25 8ncH 2e nny no-. ' amounta 41 Enallnd'a • V Wrench or F8f .• acmodrlver 81 KltcMn 2t Funny 118m DeLuiM 52 Yale gnlll ! 34 Sgt. 53 Slngar Klklc FATAUTY SCENE - Betty Maynard died in the blaze which destroyed this Syracuse home early today. Her husband and two volunteers were injured. The Ohio Rre Marshal will continue an investigation into the cause of the fire. (Dave Harris) Kent in the elite eight, B1 Deaths by Lull Campoa Colobrily CIPMor cryptogroma are crutecj from quolalfono by flmoua ~. put and p - Eac:lllolttr In lila clphor otancll . 'IV N Todlly's clue: X equals G RVL MLLM TVNRNXHCTVLH, PKHHNH NH ~ .. • Weather RVL . Hlp: 501, L-: 101 Details, A1 RVL • RVL TCKSRLH?' TCYZN TKGCMMN ~ PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'A man has every ...on, while a t woman haa only the ;tghllo sprtng.' - Jane Fonda ~ lUT DAILY PUZZLIR d ftl:i ~ ,fj'h,, ,( _ fl. "fj ~a, • WORO 0~ ~Q'U ~). ~ };J(,r 0 8AMI ~ l~lio~ ~, CIAY a. 'CLLAN _;;:_..:,._..:,;__;; J 0 four ~earrange letters of scrambled W<>rdo low 10 the bo· form fcur !lllmple words. r---::--::--:-:--:--:--::---, ~-r;F-=,E_Y.:....,G~I:,-;F-...-1 II I 12 I I ._==·==·==·==·=~·__. \~--"'' •'':II E ••.. •• . - T.~-TI--l I . . , . . I! •. ~======~"' 0 I NN0 15. I I 16 ~ ii "',., Our local gas station is nowchari, ::::·;::·==·=~·=::...., ing us to put air in our tires. When",! r complained he shrugged and repliea, 0 I R0 EL !'Blame It on ·· .. -· .. ·' " I 7 No. 3 FOR 'U ~ 1 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS ~ Growth • Lynch - Cloak· Knotty • ONLy TWO ~ "There are 3 extensi~e term papers due during the ;· course of th1s. semester. the professor told the law slu· ; dents. An asp1nng lawyer asked, "Can we negotiate those ::; three down to ONLY TWO?" -· • ••• ~ Wurking on t'TldCil\'On brick by brick could offl'r so1m~ r:uher fortunate dcvd~pnll'rm for you in the ~'Cilr r~.head . ~hould Shortcuu or risk-taking be avoided, no matter what the rirrum~tanccs. 'A RIES (March 21-Ap<il I'J) -- If you're scBking :m agreement on something very important to you, don't rely on verbal conunitmenu -- get all tenm in writit1~· Get a jump t1\1 life by unrler~tantling the influcnct'~ that'll llovcm yon in the year ~lu.·~ d. Sc11d for your Astro-(;raph predic:tiom by m~iling $2 to Astro-Graph. c:/o this JICWspaper, P.O . Uox 175S, Murray Hill Station, New York', NY 10156. llc sure to ~t~tc your. Zodiac sign. TAUI~ US (April 211-May 20) -- Thi~ i~ one of those t!"y~ when who you know might mean little. Rely solely on wh:u you know to get you where you w:~nt ro go. GEMINI (May 21 -Juno 20) . -- .1\JJiann·~ formcJ for busiJws~ purpose~ may not he rclinbk· a~ tilllc gue!'i on. Ue more ,clc"·tiVL' than mual, so that . . you won't bt.• hdd ac:c:ountabl~ for mist:akL'5 made by :t partner. CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) -- Rathe-r th;111 show compassion. friend~ will be turned off if they think that you 're weak . They only thing they'll rcspec.:t is a large dose or self-reliance. LEO Ouly 23 -Aug. 22) -· Chock out anybody who is introti~Jccd to ym1 before getting involved, even if the peris .t friend of a friend. There nrc many false colon MH1 being t1Qwn. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Don't mat~h your languag~ to that which is being lasheJ out over a domestic dispute. Overkill will only make nut-· ten wonc, not better. LlllRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Unfortuna(ely , you might use your gre;~t powers of observation ro focm on the f.tults of Othcn rather than on the-ir good points , as you u~uall~ do. Get back in character. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22). ·- If a casual friend approache5 You with a mOI{cymaking propo~al, ym1'cl better Rachael Downie receives 4-H setvice award foi onothor. VOPCS ONHHLGRZF: DCOL honored ., ~ friday. M11n:h 22. 200.! I Details, Al CELEBRITY CIPHER Jo a bit of homework on · it fint. This person may not be all that they appear to be. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Your directives will be reproached if you ptesent thern in a dictatorial manner. A~sociatc5 will emulate your behavior, so you hlld bccr~r set a good eXample. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22Jan. 19) -- Attempting to take on things that you do not fully unde"""d <ould load to c.haw. Take th~ necessary tune to fint read imtructiom, and then follow them to the leiter. :: AQUARIUS Oan . 20-Feb. 19) ··Hopes built upon unrealistic premises dl- On circum5tances that o.re not in accord with your highest ideab will • a a lead to a rath of quicksand and be da~hed befotc yo\lr very eyes. I'ISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- Its ' a Iways to your bL·ncfit to learn from post mistake5, but it is even more critiCal that you do ·n~t repeat an unproductive pattern .' The con}plications could be soberinR. : •' 1 "'• ~ ~ ~~ 1 ~ ' v· DOWNIE HONORED Rachael Downie, front center, was awarded the Ohio 4-H Volunteer award for Meritorious Service . She is pictured with the state's four other honorees, and , back row, . Bobby Moser, vice president and dean of Ohio State Uni· versity's College of Food, Agri· cultural and Environmental Sciences; Mary Cusick of Bob Evans Farms; and Keith Smith, director of OSU Extenty, distri ct or state 4-H prosion. (Submitted) grams. Downie, along with two arhers, started Meigs County's first 4-H horse club more rhan 40 years ago. Since then, she has continued to promote youth leadership, hard work and sound decision-111aking. Downie was .one of five Meritorious Service honorees recognized at the Bob Evans famis Ohio 4-H Volunteer ltecognhion Luncheon · in t'l' Colutnb\IS. The event was part of an ail-day 4-H volunteer education conference helping to mark 4- H's 100th year. · Rachael Downie • Therill 5. R;;mdolph Jr., 44 Harrison G. Lovsey, 89 Clifford Coleman, 84 ble that the 'Declarer is called upon to make more frequently, and consequently perfect familiarity with every phase of the hold-up is essential." I .e-re ' I . 18 I I' I e Comploit iho chuck!~ quotod : L.;:·;~·;::;~·;~·;~-;:::~·;:.;:b~v ~fi~u,~·ng~ln~th~e~m~i~"'=·ng~~below. w~a~rds•_: you dovolop· from Slop ~1~rteu~~ne~Oi~~ • m~JRfUMBfiED'I' 12 13 ,. 13 I' I' I' I' ' mented: "There no .. c I I I I I I I I I ~~ . play at the Dridg; ta~~~~~MBLE trick one. In teres tingly,points ne ither of these ITHURSDAY a liang Ihs:-rl-rl...,. ART DI I .4 PEANUTS 31 Squire .,..... 31 a.lllnd 22 COIIW, In , What's inside Pm1on'a bN1 l1orml wdl:) 5 Arid 8 Gelluuy 7 Com MrYing I Sump1uou• 0 serting spadeHere, nine r at tricktheoi;e? you have to duck, but that would be silly if West started with ace- . queen-fifth .of spades and the club king. However; you can avoid that by correctly playing dummy's spade jack at etown Nflwspaper IIC IIIIJ 23 Wile, In · ,..0\1-\E.I<. Pf.Ol'L£ CJ.i..L TI-\E. FIRE""'. · now? You haw ·five top ~Pf\(Z.\r.\E.~ITO <£T Cl\1~ CXJTOf \R£1~... ,-,__... I liliMrlal · The history of bridge is clouded in mystery. A version of tht· Jpme beg;m in the late 19th rentury, and in London at that time it was de rigueur to h;wc a bridge room available at dinner parties. A columnist m.e ntioned this, adding that the tlll would last about a year -· . another of the world's great predictions! Auction bridge started in 1903 or 1904 -- authorities are still in disagreement. Contract bridge was codified in 1925 and ruled _the roost by 1929. More on that tomorrow. Look at th~ NorthSouth hands in today's di:~gram, taken from Milton C. Work's "Auction llridgc Complete" Uohn C. Winston Co., 192C>). Against your three-no-trump contract, West leads the spade six: two, ace, five. Dack comes the spade nine. What FRANK & EARNEST -.:(CO, ... ...,.,.... ....., T_.,_.,...... II Juelahollow"" 21 Tamsa Bunchn COINe 57 Writer 22 Figurine Dillard Dells: SOllth Vulnerable: Neither Ntnll 2 NT a ...... 10 W•ffld 11TMijl;1cei ...... • •• Wn& PUI • -='=- IMie...,. 41Jimd Wldlr 13 LMge • J( 1 $ .... k J • A.Qtlt • Q J. Swt.. 2 trT ·~ 41 12 ............ HlinllnG $ A 1017f:l A Q tO I I 1 9 QI I f K 74 ·Indiana knocks off No. 1 Duke, B1 • • _ _,...:.:N:.::II:::A.:...:C::r..:o..:•::.•w::..:o.:.r.::d_; ·P:...u.:.•:...•:...l_•_ _-': ~~~ ~~~~~NNW~---.~~~-;-, A J I 't • Thu~y, Much 21, ~ www.mydllllyaentlnel.com 81UDOI: tiOw THAT wfVt LtAttNtl> TO wALl' UPttiGHT THtttE ' y/1/,L PltO,A,LY • Plan services POMEROY .._ Sacred Heart Church in Pomeroy will hpld the following Holy Week services: Holy Thursday, Mass of the Lord's Supper, Holy Communion and Procession, 7:30 p.m., Visits to Repository until midnight; Good friday, Stations of the Cross, noon, Liturgy of the Passion and Death of Our Lord, Holy Communion, 7:30 p.m.; Holy Saturday, Easter Vigil Servies, Mass, 8 p.m.; and Easter Sunday, Mass, 9:30 a.m. The Rev. . father Walter Heinz is the pastor. Lotteries OHIO Pick 3: 4·3·8 Pick 4: 6-2·4·0 Buckeye 5: 4-1~·18-19·20 Pick 3 (night): 5-<l-6 · Pick 4 (night): 6·3·1·6 W.VA. D•lly 3: 7·5-B Daily 4: 7·8·1·4 Clsli 15: 1·2·5·14·16·18 Index 2 Sections - 11 calendar Classifieds · Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather . h.AS 83-S 86 AS A4 A3 A3 81·3 A2 C 2002 Ohio V•liey Publishing Co. FROM STAFF REPORTS ACINE - Rachael Downie of Racine was recently honored with one of Ohio's five Ohio 4H Volunteer ·awards for Meritorious Service. The award recogilizes adult 4-H volunteerS for long-term meritorious service or a significant contribution to coun- R Donation continues service to seniors BY TONY M. WCH TLEACH®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY A new washer and dryer has ' be_e n donated to the Meigs Senior Center for use with its program geared toward providing laundry services for home-bound seniors. The new appliances were recently donated by the fraternal Order of Eagles Aerie 2171 after the club received information that the preeJCisting washer NEW APPLIANCES - Fraternal Order of Eagles Aerie 2171 . and dryer, used by the center recently donated a new washer and dryer to the Meigs Senior . Center for Its In-Home Program's laundry service. From left for its In Home Program laun- · are Bruce Teaford, member of the Eagles' charitable donations dry service, needed replace- committee, Pam Davis, supervisor of the In-Home Program, ment. Mary Hlndy, laundry technician for the In-Home Program, and · Susan Oliver, executive direc- Adam Young, representative for The Appliance Man store. tor for . the Meigs County (Tony M. Leach) Counc~ on Aging, said the Oliver added there are more cations and criteria (not able to laundry service is designed so that home-bound senior citi- than 20 local seniors enrolled in do laundry or no accessibility zens can get their personal the program, and that an aver- to a washer and dryer). 11 clothing and linens washed, age of 40 loads bf laundry are The consumer must provide dried and folded on a weekly washed, dried and folded every soap, bleach, fabric softener or or bi-weekly basis. week. dryer sheets," said Oliver. "The "The laundry service at the "We are very grateful to the suggested donation for the sersenior center is another impor- Eagles Club for their tremen- vice is $2 per load and senior tant part of the continuum of dous generosity. The new wash- center personnel will pick-up care we provide to Meigs er and dryer will definitely be and deliver the laundry." Oliver noted the senior cenCounty's seniors;• said Oliver. put to gO:od use," said Oliver. "Many seniors in our area are . Eligibility requirements for ter does not wash or dry rugs and, if requested, blankets can unable to do their laundry and the service are as follows: our service aSsists them with · • must be 60 years of age or be washed once a month. doing so," · older or disabled; · · The new appliances were "It also he)ps maintain per- . • must reside in a private res- purchased through various fundraising activities sponsored sana! hygiene and good tden ce; · • must meet fundihg specifi- by the Eagles Club. health;' she said. ·Woman dead~ three injured in house fire Fire marshal to continue investigation BY BRIAN J. REED 8REED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM SYRACUSE - A Syracuse woman is dead, and her husband, a neighbor and a volunteer firefighter were all hospitalized early friday, following a structure fire . Betty Maynard, 46,'died in the fire at her home at Fourth and Crook streets, according to Mayor Larry Lavender. Her husband, William Maynard, is hospitalized at the University of Cincinnati l3urn Center. He was transported to Holzer Medical Center from the fire scene, and to th e burn center later by medical helicopter. The two -story frame hous e is owned b~ Mary Murray, Lavender said. The ' Maynards' neighbot, Phil Weaver, W>' also hospitalized at Pl easant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant, WVa., from injuriq he sustained, Lavender said, while attempting to rescue Betty Maynard from the burning house. A member of the Syracuse VFD, Jeff Bable, was treated and rel eased for injuries resultirig from th e fall of an exhaust fan in the house. The Ohio fire Marshal's Office is cxpecred to continue an inves tigation into the cause · of th e fire today, Lavender said . In .addition to 10 Syracuse firefight ers, nint' men from Racine and 10 from Pomeroy were also at th e sce ne. Jeff Thornton hospitalized again BY BRIAN J. REED 8REED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY Meigs County Commissioner Jeff Thornton rcmams m senous co ndition at St. Mary's Hospital ' in Huntington, W.Va., following surgery on Wednesday. Thornton, who serves as president of. the bo ard of county commission ers and was first elected in 1996, underwent a similar surgery in Jan uary. Hi s condition . was di s. cussed at Thursday's regular meeting of the Meigs Cbunty Co mmissioners. During their business meeting, the com missioners authorized Hou sing Coordinator Jean Trussell to apply for 25 additional rental assis- · tance vouchers through the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. Commissioners authorized a letter of support for Trussell's appl ica tion . In other business, commissioners also: • Approwd th e payment of county bills in th e amount of' $309,021.87 as co ntained in the week"sedit list, as well as a bill from Johnson Controls 111 th'e amount of $10,061.34; • Approved a transfer of funds for the county sheriff, rep resenting the balan ce of the Furtherance of Justice appropriation for 2002 . Commissioners Mick Davenport and Jim Sheets attended. ; ' ~ • ~ ' • .. • • : ~ •" ~ ~" ,. ' Physical Therapy • Occupational Therapy Speeeh Therapy • Massage Therapy Monday • Friday • 8 AM • 4:30 PM MEDICAL CENTER Di~cover the Holzer Difference Ex'fmded hours by appointment Medicare, Medicaid and Privale Insurance !including AETNA) accepted www.holzer.org Call today for on appointment· I (7401 992-2104 ' Jl , • �' News · The Daily Sentinel PageAl FridaY. March 22. 2002 Frldlly, Minh D, 2002 - ~~~~------------Ohio weather Sonshine Circle 4-H clothing workshop planned for April 6 a donation RACINE -A $3,000 contribution was made to the church building fund when . the Bethany Sonshine Circle . met there recently. The benefit for Ted Coppick to be held at the Long Bottom Community Center _on April 6 at 5 p.m., and it was noted that the group had been asked to bake pies for the benefit. The group is currently taking orders for noodles to be availabk on March 30. Orders can be placed by c:alling Lois Sterrett, president, at 9490032 or Kathryn Hart at 949. 2656. It was reported that the BONNET WINNERS - Winners In the Easter bonnet contest last bake sale was a huge suc- staged at last week's meeting of the Sonshine Circle were from the left, Ruth Simpson, most original; Jo Lee, prettiest, cess. Sterrett pfesided at the and Avis Harrison, funniest. meeting with Hart and Lillian Hayman giving officers' Pugh, Robert Hart, Ronald Rainer, Edie Hubbard, Martha reports. Mary Cleek, corre- Hart, Naomi Neville, Fred Lou Beegle, Kathryn Hart, sponding secretary, reported Smith, Janet Theiss, Esther Jennifer Lagore, Evelyn Fore. about phone calls that she had West, Doris Wilt, Ethel Orr, man, . Kas Bissell-Seckman, · received in response to cards . Ted Coppick and Mr · and Sheila Theiss, Mabel Brace, that had been mailed. . Mrs . bwain Casto. Gladys Sterrett, Edna Knopp, The group signed cards for Sterrett was in charge of the Thelma Walton, Lois Sterrett, Dorothy Johnson, Abbie Strat- program reading, "It's Friday Linda Russell, Mildred Hart, . ton, Carol Manuel, Jim Werry, but Sunday is Coming," East- Bernice Theiss, Shirley Beegle, Violet Fisher, Marjorie Salser, er Trivia, the story of the East- Mary Cleek, Avis Harrison, · Ann Boso, Margaret Ann er lily, and "The Easter Bon- Letha Proffitt, Mona Neece, Johnson, Roger Grace, Keith net." She held an Easter bon- Fran Sayre, JoAnn Proffitt, Rader, Donna Sellers, Mr. and net contest and winning were Betty Proffitt, Julie Campbell Mrs. Glenn Tucker, Ellen Ruth Simpson, most original, and Jo Lee, and Marilyn Sayre, Arnott, Douglas Circle, Maria Avis Harrison, funniest, and Jo guest. . Delgato, Chary Cordero, Mr. Lee, prettiest. Door prizes were won by and Mrs . . Harold Hager, Each member received a Betty Proffitt and Letha ProfMartha Stutler, Elizabeth Car- shamrock made by Mattie fitt. Next meeting will be · April 11, with Letha Proffitt penter, Bill Rice, Ruth Smith, Beegle. Sterrett read the poem and Jo Lee having the proVicki Boso, Delbert Patterson, Reynold Lagore, Edison "Then Laugh," and had prayer gram and reli"eshmen!S. May Bract;'\:laudia Roush, Mr. and before refreshments were meeting will be May 9, with Mrs. Jll.arlan Ballard, June served by Mattie Beegle and Mabel · Brace and Mildred Turner, Danny Shain, Valerie Janet Theiss to Ruth Simpson, Hart having the program and Neigler,Audrey Ours: Herbert Lillian Hayman, . Blondena refreshments. Local student honored at state DAR conference ' POMEROY Zachary Carson, a student at Eastern Elementary School, was honored for his American history essay at the 103rd State Conference of the Ohio Society · Daughters of the American Revolution held at the Marriott Hotel North, Columbus. Zachary's essay was judged best among I 040 entries in . the State of Ohio. He MS presented a certificate and a monetary gift at the · Honors · School luncheon . . He was accompanied by his parents Steve lnd Renee Carson; his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Trussell, and Anna Circle Cleland, representing the · Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, DAR. The topic for the essay contest was "As Editor of the Philadelphia Gazzette, interview at least two signers of the : Declaration of lndep.endence · and write an article for the ·July 5,1776 Edition." The DAR State Conference opened with the National .Defense banquet in the Pavillion, (allowed by a meeting in : the ballroom. Honorary state : regents, distinguished guests, board of management members, and chapter regents were presented. Greetings from the . Sons of the American Revolu. tion were given by Roger P. : Jones, SAR state president, : with a response, by the slate vice . regent, Marcia Seifert~ A tribute to Ohio's outstanding juniors was given by Suzanne Vaglia, chairman of junior HONORED - Zachary Carson, ·Ea,tarn Elementary student, was honored for his history essay at the recent State DAR conference held In Columbus. Pictured with him from the left are his parents, Steve and Renea Carson, Marilyn Va&lla, Ohio DAR raaent; and a state offlcar, Anna Circle Cleland, Return Jonathan Melas Chapter. · membership. The National Defense speaker was Col. Lynne Vermilion (RET.) At the Saturday session, reports of committees and chairmen were given. Students who received awards for the American History contest, Good Citizen Award winners, and.DAR Scholarship winners were honored at the luncheon. Roberta Roush, state DAR historian and a member of the French Colony Chapter DAR, Gallipolis, presented the Outstanding Ohio American History Teacher award. The program on Sunday morning opened with a Cameo Society breakfast and meeting with Jane Duerk, president, presiding. Anna Cleland, Cameo Society membership chairman gave a · report which noted that there are approximately 541 active members with a number of . new member applications being processed. Patriotic colors decorated the room and each member present received a flag pin . The annual Cameo Victorian Tea and meeting will be held on April 27, 2002 at the Marrott North. The annual memorial ser-· vice was held on Sunday morning with June Elizabeth . Circle Gray, a member of the Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, being ' one of th,ose remembered. The Ohio DAR Conference closed with the Waldschmidt Homestead Luncheon and general session with the singing of Auld l:ang Syne. . POMEROY - A South District 4-H clothing workshop has been scheduled by the Ohio State ExtensioJt Services for Saturday , April 6. Becky Baer, Meigs County's extension agent, announced the workshop program which will be held at the Ross County Extensian Office, 475 Western Avenue, Chillicothe. Registration will begin at , 9 a.in. and the program will run from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Baer said that 4-H memhers, advisors or parents who are looking for new,- creative ideas for 4-H clothing projects, those who would like some hints to help them prepare for project judging this summer, or answers to any questiom pertaining to sewing or cooking projects, should plan to attend the workshop. Topics of the day will include: Basic Alterations, Skillathons, Color Selection, Creating A Costume, Putting Together a Sewing Basket, Matching Plaids and Stripes, '-Advisor Update, Basic Hemming _and Seam · Finishes, Elizabeth Troup Daniel Troup alfford Colelllan Demonstrations, presentation by State Clothing Specialists, Sun Safety, Spring Fashions and opportunities to . share ideas and learn new skills. Speakers will include extension agents from Southern Ohio, the State 4- H Fashion Board, fabric store owner, Master Clothing Volunteers,, and two State Extension . per' sonnel. Door prizes will include gift certificates for stores, a collection of assorted threads, !-shirts, a sewing basket and other items. ol Columbuo 121'/41" I I 0 0 20o2 Ac:cuWoatner, Inc. o •·•~• • • • SUMy Pt. Cloudy No Appointment Necessary 7 Days A Week • 9:00am - 9:00pm Network Providers For • Medicare • Aetna • Anthem • OU Employees ~ Central Benefits • Ohio Health • • Medical Mutual At . 1._ _ _ _ •• -- --- - ----- - - - - •. -------~ ' -· ~- -- Snow leo 5 ' . ' Residents in Appalachian counties clean up from · :days of.rain, flash floods Mediator fails to settle Ohio's decade-old. school-funding fight LOCAL STOCKS Reader services Correction Polley O<Jr main concem In all stories Is to be accurate. If you know of an error In a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992·2156. News 'Departments The main number Is 992·2156. Department extentlons are : Dr. Eric Hasemeler Medical Director Athens, Ohio 594-7979 (USP821~ Ohio Volley Publishing Co. Published every afte.-.. Monday through Friday, 111 Court St. , Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class poalage paid at Pomeroy. Mombor: The Associated Pr888 and the Ohio NoMpapar Assoclallon. - : Send add- correc· ilona to Tho Oaf~ Sentinel, 111 Court. St.. Pomeroy, Ohio 45789. Subscription rates a, Cllrrler or motor route General man11111r Ext. 12 ono-k Ono month One yeor Newa Ext. 13 Dilly or Ext. 14 Oth~tr services Arl •..rtlolng · Ext. 3 Clrcullllon Ext. 4 Clalllfted Ada Ext. 5 To send e-mell newsO mydallysentinel.~om O.n the Web /1 FluniH .._erill S. Randolph Jr.. www.mydallysentinel.com • Roil, • NEW MARSHFIEf,.D - - Harrison G. Lovsey, 89, of New Marshfield, died Wesdnesday morning, March 20, 2002, at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital . Born at Beaumont, Ohio, Dec. 31, 1912, he was the son of the late Harry and Blanche Cochran Lovsey. A graduate of The Plains High School, he formerly was a typesetter at'McBee Corporation for 29 years, and a farmer in the New Marshfield area. He was a former member of the Hocking V:alley Credit Union, a board member of the Alexander School District, and a member of the Farm Bureau of Athens . He is survived by daughters, Arlene (Wayne) Keirns of Batavia, Phyllis Qohn) Bundy of Groveport, Charlotte (Larry) Jones of Reynoldsburg, Marilyn Johnson of Nelsonville, Linda Johnson of Middleport, and Sharon (Roger) Black of Middleport; and a son, Gilbert Lovsey ofWilkesville. Also surviving are his grandchldren, Todd (Karen) Keirns, Chad Keirns, John, Trevor and Ryan Bundy, Craig (Stacy) Jones, Bryan Jones, Eric (Tara) Jones, Cheryl OCJ Schroer, Jennifer (Chuck) Sullivan, Amy (Kevin) Gwinn, Heather Lovsey, Wendy (Mjke) Merrifield, Jeremy Johnson, Summer.Johnson, Melissa Werry, Alicia Werry and Shelley Oefl) Orworth. Great- grandchldren surviving are Alexis Jones, Makayla Jones, Katelyn Sullivan, Sheridan , Sullivan, Sydney Jones, .Rachael Gwinn, Mackenna Merrifield, Collin Otworth,Jarrett Otworth,Ashley Bundy and Ryan Bundy. Sisters surviving are Shirley (Dean) Gabriel of Groveport, Norma (Roger) Bartlett of Albany, Blanche Efaw of Athens, and Ladonna (Don) Haning of Albany; and several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his wife, Frances, in 1998; a son, Harrison Gail Lovsey; sisters, Alma Rho rick, Margaret Hunter, Gertrude Lieuellen and ]\!anita Lovsey; and brothers, Johnny, · Herbert and Gilbert Lovsey. Services will be held Sunday, March 24, 2002, at 2:30 p.m. in Jagers and Sons Funeral Home, Athens, conducted by Pastor Tim Stout, with burial in New Marshfield Cemefery. Friends may c:all at the funeral home on Saturday, March 23, 2002, from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. 5 to 10 mph. Skies will be dear to partly Saturday night ... Mostly cloudy tonight, the National clear. Lows in the mid 30s. Weather Service said. Extended forecast: It will cold again, with lows Sunday.. .Partly cloudy. in the teens and low 20s. Highs in the upper 50s. Saturday will bring a warmSunday night ... lncreasing ing trend to the region, the cloudiness. Lows in the upper · weather service said, with 30s. · sunny skies and temperatures Monday... Mostly cloudy· reaching the 50s. with a chance of rain. Highs in It will remain dry Saturday the upper 50s. · night, with temperatures Tuesday... Mostly cloudy falling to the low and mid-30s. with a chance of showers. . . Sunset tonight will be at Lows in the lower 40s and 6:46, and sunrise on Saturday highs in the upper 40s. IH is at 6:30 a.m. Wednesday... Partly cloudy REEDSVILLE -Therill S. Randolph Jr., 44, of Reedsville, with a chance of showers. Weather forecast: ' Tonight...Mostly clear. Lows tows in the lower 305 and died Thursday, March 31,2002, at St. joseph's Hospital in Parkersburg, West Virg'inia. · in the lower 20s.West winds 5 highs in the mid 50s. He was born September 5, 1957,in Mason,WestVirginia,son to 10 mph. Th~rsday... ~artly clo~dy. ofTherill S. Randolph Sr. of Reedsville, and Claudette J. Wolfe Saturday... Sunny. Highs in ~ows 10 ~he ~1 d 30s and highs , Pickens of Racine. He was captain of the Robert T. Bolt towthe mid 50s. Southwest winds m the lllld s. boat for the Ohio River Company. Besides his parents, he is survived by his maternal grandmother, Sylvia M. Wolfe of Racine; paternal grandm'other, Lorerta Long of Reedsville; one uncle, Claude Randolph of Reedsville; several other aunts and uncles; a fiancee, Jana R . Williams of Rutland; five caregivers, Teresa, Terri, Jessyca, Liz and Sharon; a step-mother;Wanda Randolph; and a step-father, William Pickens. He was preceded in death by his maternal grandfather, Wilson M. Wolfe. Services will be held 2 p.m. on Sunday, March 24, 2002, at White Funeral Home in Coolville, with Pastor David Wiseman COEBURN, Va. (AP) tion yourself," said Virginia Under dry skies Thursday, Gov. Mark Warner, who officiating. Burial will be in the Randolph Cemetery, · Appalachian residents cleaned tour~d here amid one family's Reedsville. Friends may c:all at the funeral home on Saturday, March 23, . out muddy homes and .mildewing carpet, · ruined 2002, from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. assessed damage from days of framed pictures and soaked heavy rain and flash floods. mattresses. Governors of Virginia and Rain that began over the . Kentucky asked President weekend flooded Appalachian Bush to declare portions 'o f counties from Tennessee to . their states major disaster West Virginia before dissipat.areas;with each estimating the i11g late Wednesday. At least .numb.er of damaged . or . seven deaths have been destroyed homes was in the blamed on the flooding. The hundreds and sure to climb. Federal Emergency Manage" It's one thing to lly over ment Agency plans to visit the .and see pictures of :all this. It's region Friday to determine .another to go into someone's what federal assistance is COLUMBUS (AP) - A able history of conflict over court-appointed mediator on that. . home ... and see this devasta- needed. Thursday declared the state's "I think the combination school-funding talks dead, of the effects of that history meaning the constitutionality and the depths of their comof Ohio's education system is mitment to the principles just back before the Ohio overwhelmed my capacity to Supreme Court. extricate them from all of Premier- 8.40 •AEP-46.34 Federal Mogul - ,84 "While the parties have that," he said. Rockwell - 20 .4 7 USB -22.27 Arch Coal - 21 .25 Rocky Boots- 7.06 Gannett- 76 .20 Akzo -46.62 worked hard and been coopBellman said debate over. , AmTech/SBC- 38.63 ge~~l E~-37.45 AD ShaH - 54.35 erative with nie in every way, educational policy will always Seara- 51.16 •Asllland Inc. - 44.82 I must report that my media- be controversial and will Harley Davidson- 54.28 Shoney'a ...:. .35 ' AT&T.,-15.80 Wai·Ma~-' Kma~-1.72 : sank One - 41 .88 tion has. not produced a reso- probably never be fully Wendy'a · .24 Kroger - 22.30 ' BLI-13.57 lution," Howard Bellman, a resolved. Worthington- 14.85 Lands End - 44 :Bob Evans- 28.19 Lid. ;_ 18.03 Dally stock reporta are lawyer based in Madison, •BorgWamer - 61 .92 "I don't evl'r see a 'point in the 4 p .m. cloalng Wis., said in a three-sentence NSC-23.48 :champion- 3 .01 time when it's done, like a - Charming ShOps- 8.09 Oak Hll Flnanclal-18.60 RUoti!S of the pravlous report'to•the court. day'a transactions, proOVB-23.80 : city Holding - 15.42 cake, 'OK, we've got educavided by Smith Partnera BBT-38.34 "Thank you for the confi· Col .;... 24.29 at Advest Inc. of Gal· dence that has been expressed tional policy now,"' he said. Peoples - 23.95 ; oG ....: 16.79 llpolla, Pepsico50.41 "The real issue is, how do . DuPon1- ·48 .19 by my appointment. I am you address these controververy sorry that I could not achieve the desired end," sies in the most productive • Associates ,. (740) " T·"""" The Daily Sentinel a// 510 W. Union Street Medical Showenl BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Queen Elizabelh II Urgent Carel! Cloudy Clear,/dry weather in forecast POMEROY- Mr. and Mrs. Bob Troup of Hamilton, the former Mary Mora of Pomeroy, announce the birth of twins on Feb. 19. The infants have been named Elizabeth Lauren and Daniel Eugene. Elizabeth weighed five pounds, one ounce, and Daniel weighed five pounds and seven ounces. Maternal grandparents are Don and Barbara Mora of Po111eroy and the late Maidie Mora. Maternal great-grandparents are the late Maye and Pearl Mora. Paternal grandparents are EUgene Troup and Becky Wondus of Northumberland, Pa. LONDON (AP) What to give the monarch who has everything for her Golden Jubilee? Blade makers Wilkinson Sword came up with a solution Wednesday: a $75,000 jewel-encrusted sword that will not look out of place among Queen Elizabeth II's other regal paraphernalia on ceremonial occasions. "As royal warrant holders since 1804, we were keen to mark the occasion of the queen's Golden jubilee in a very special way," said business manager Rob Hadley. He said the sword "combines the delicacy and quality associated with precious stones and jewelry with the strength and symbolic power of a sword. It u a unique memento of a rare occasion and, we feel, a fitting tribute to Her Majesty's 50th year reign." W. VA. KY. , · ~~~ o Celebrates first birthday of Point Pleasant, W. Va ., Beverly and Dalton Jarrell of Gallipolis. Annette Bare and Michael McKenzie of .Pomeroy, Debbie Belville of Gallipolis, Sondra Weaver of Pomeroy; Greg Peck, Michelle Ramsey and Tommy Long Ill of Cheshire; Shannon Morarity, Dalton McCloud, Carrie Morarity and Shelby Dailey of Syracuse. Chuck, Sherry, Emily, Kyle and Andrew Kinnan · · of Middleport; Karen, JilKenton Remeey lian, johnathan and jennifer Casto of Cheshire; CHESHIRE - Kenton Linda and Jillian Harrison, Dale Ramsey, Jr. of Savanna and Ron Capehart Cheshire celebrated his II of Pomeroy; Megan and first birthday on Jan. 29 Jeremy Johnson of Middlewith a party at McDonalds port; Arica and Destinee of Pomeroy. He it the son Blackwell of Pomeroy, of Kenny Ramsey and Tammy Johnson, Tysen Michelle Jarrell. Attending were his Pullins,. Austin and Madibrother, Craigory Long, his son Hendricks, Jacob and gral!dmother, Karen jarrell Elizebeth Hook and Shaina Roush. Deaths Saturday, March 23 Couple announce birth of twins : __ _..J The Dally Sentinel • PIIQII A 3 www.mvdellv•ntlnel.com $.2 $8.70 $104 50 cents Subscrlbera not desiring to pay tho. carrier may remit In advance direct to The DallY Sentinel. CrodH will be given carrier each · No aubocrlption by mau ponnl«od In .,... w11oro homo carrier MNice Is available. Mall subsalnllnn tnolde Metgo C;,t,;jj-·· 13 Wook8 26 Wooko 52 Wooka $.27.30 $53.82 $t05.56 RotH outotde Molgo County 13 Weeki $.29.25 26Wooka $56.88 52 w~ .,· · $t09.72 Bellman wrote. The Supreme Court ordered the talks in November to try to settle a lawsuit filed in 1991 by the Coalition for Equity and Adequacy of School Funding, a group of about 500 schools. The suit, named for Perry County school boy Nathan DeRolph,_ argues that Ohio's schoolfunding system favors rich districts over poor, Negotiations began in December. · Thursday was the deadline for Bellman to report on the talks' status. He did not ask for a'n extension. "The 'parties h~ve very deep-seated ,princiP,les about educ,_ational policy and about th.e roles of the various institutions of government:' Bell man said in an intervie . · "They also have a consider . BLAIRSVILLE, Ga. - Word has been received here of the death of Clifford Eugene Coleman, 84, Blairsville, form erly of Meigs County, on Thursday, Feb. 28, 2002, at the Union General Hospital, following a brief illness. He was born in Long Bottom on April 1, 1917, son of the late John Howard and Mary Elizabeth Coleman. He wa.< a 1935 graduate of ,Chester High School, and a veteran of the U.S. Air Force. Surviving are his wife, Mary Josephine Amsbary Coleman; two daughters and sons-in-law, Karen and Hamilton South Ill of Matinus Island, Maine, and Stephanie Coleman and Marvin Colton of Greensboro, Ga. ; a brother and sister-in-law, R onald and Betty Coleman of Mooresville, N .C.; and five gra ndchildren. Services were held on Sunday, March 3, 2002 in Blairsville. LOCAL BRIEFS .. POMEROY -Actions for dissolution of 111arriage have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas C ourt by Lisa A. Sellers, Long Bottom, and Ernest Sellers, Long Bottom; and by Timothy A. Bissell, Long Bottom, and Lea A. Bissell, Athens. A divorce ·action has been filed by Pamela Suejohnson, Middleport, against Henry Douglas Johnson, Middleport. ' ·' • Two injured RUTLAND - Two per- sons were sent to area hospi- tals (allowing a one-car accident Thursday .,.on County Road 3 (Leading Creek) near Rutland, the Gallia- Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. Driver George E. Search, 76, and his passenger, Margaret Search, 76, both of 36; 79 Leading Creek Road, were injured in the 11 :44 a.m. accident, the patrol said. George Search was transported to Holzer Medical Center by Meigs EMS, while Margaret Search was taken to Cabell Huntington Hospital, Huntington, W.Va., by HealthNet. Troopers said George Search was northbound, fourtenths of a mile north of CR 12 (Titus) when the minivan he drove went off the right side of the road, over an embankment and struck a . railroad embankment. The vehicle was moderately damaged, troopers said. Issued license POMEROY -A marriage license has been issued in Meigs County Probate Court to John Lester Suttle II, 24, Long Bottom, and Sari Elizabeth Colleen Putman, 20,. Coolville. Men sentenced. POMEROY - · Three men have been s~ntenced in Meigs County Common Pleas Court: Dustin Lee Fellure, to 18 months and $10,000 restitution .on a charge of receiving stolen property; Donald Smith, to on.e year in prison and $1 ,54.85 restitution for breaking and entering; and Michael Bing, to one year in More delays expected in death penalw cases overall has improved by moving more cases then ever into the federal appeals process. "Despite the improvements we ·are seeing in federal sys- COLUMBUS (AP) More death penalty cases will . be st:alled as state co.urts send more cases to a federal court system already riddled with needless delays, Attorney Genera! Betty Montgomery says in an annual capital punishment report she is to release Friday. A year ago, Montgomery criticized the Ohio Supreme Court for its handling of death penalty cases. The new report says the state court system tem, you're seeing more cases entering it, which could cause a .backlog in the future," Montgomery said Thursday. The Tuppers Plains-Chester Water Di strict will be flu shing lir,c s beginning Sunday, March 24 at II :00 PM through Friday. March 29. ~i nce it will take two weeks to complete th.ere will be anot her list in ne11t Friday 's paper. Li sted below are location 's for thi s week. MONDAY, MARCH 25: Athens County : Coumy Road 48 and New England area, Meigs County: Longbottom to Riebel Road on SR 248 and CR 2R to two miles north of Bashan, Long Bottom, Ri vervie w, Bigley & Mt. Olive, Cunis Hollow, #9 Road and Osbo rne Road, SR 681 Booster or Reedsvi lle. 1 TUESDAY, MARCH 26: Meigs Count'y: From the intersecti on of Success Road and Rt. 7 to the fi re hydran ts in Tuppers Plai ns, Rt. 7 to the Water Office, The Water Office to the end of Silver Ridge. At hens County : From St e wart th ro ugh Kilv en , Broadwell , and Haga Rid~e . WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27: Mei gs County : From the intersecti on of Riehel Road and SR 248 to Chester. Chester to Five Points. Athens County: Rt. 50 from Vanderhoof to River Rd. way?~ ' THURSDAY, MARCH 28: Me igs Count y: Fro m the Bashan Booster to Bashan. From Ba shan to Tackerv ille. From Five Points to Crew Road- incl udes 'Royal Onk Resort, Wipple Road, Crow Sub-Division, Golf Course Hill, Forest Run Road off Roure 7 to Block Pl ant . Eag le Ridge off SR 7, Sand Ridge, Pine Grove Road, Vinegar Street, Roy Jones Road, Amberger Road. Morning Star Road, Court Street, Salser Road, Forest Run Road, Yost Rand, Minersville Hill, and Welchtown. Meigs & Athens County: TuPpers Plains to Rt. 50 Booster. FRIDAY, MARCH 29: Athens County: River Road off Rl. 50 through Guys\'ille. Meigs Coun1y: Rt. 7 around Tuppers Plains, TP to Alfred and Bearwaljow, TP to 68 1 Booster. Arbaugh Addition, and TP to Coolville. Most of the flu shing wi II be done at night and some custo mers may experience low press ure. Ple ase he aware that the wate r may be discolored for several mil es around there locations. lf the water is discolorrd for lonscr than a few hours, please cont act the office so we wi 11 be aware of the problem . •• -~-- prison and S90 I.85 restitution for breaking and entermg. Smith was ordered to perform 500 hours of community servi ce. File dissolutions i �.. PapM· Opinion The,Daily Sentinel " ••,.. Mlrch 22. 2002- 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-9112·2158 • Fu: 740 11112·2157 www.mydllllyMntlnel.com ..' Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Den Dlcker8on Publisher General Manager ~n.n Itt ,,,. etlilw tue •• Diane Kay Hill Controller Charlene Hoeflich n., wekoml. tllo•ld .. "" IAa JOO worth. All kttm~ .,. 111.bjut to tdili111 tuUJ mMst be llflltd and lrrciMU ruldnn tutd Nkpllo111 ,.• .uu. No 1mligntd kltn! will IH p11bllllltd. Lmur tltoMid IH Ill ~ tiUI~, ~•btl UtMeJ, ltol pn'IONilJtitl. 711e op/11hHII upnntd in dtt ~olum11 hlow~~rtllu tmi.IIIUIIJ of tile Olt/.o lbUq hlllilldng CD. 't edhoriJll bD4J'd, IUtkJI olll~rwlJt IIottA · NATIONAL VIEW Got it • The Victoria (Texas) Advocate, on breast cancer test confusion: With all the conflicting information on when and whether to have mammograms that can catch early breast cancer, it's not surprJsing that many women find it difficult to make a decision about the medical procedure. A Danish study that got major publicity after The New York Times reported · on it indicated that, contrary to previous research, mammography screening was unjustified, in part because false positive readings caused women . to undergo needless and · potentially dangerous niedical procedures. An American follow-up study repcmed similar results. The methodology and finding$. of the Danish study and the American follow-up immediately came under attack from groups such as the Nationai ·Alliance of Breast Cancer Organizations, which includes most of the prominent anti-cancer. medical research and educational agencies. This kind of back-and-forth arguing. which is all too common in medicine today, is confusing at any time.... . Now, however, the federal Department of Health and Human Services has announced that it strongly recommends the tests . In · making the announcement. Secretary Tommy Thompson also suggested lowering the age at which women should first receive them to 40. That recommendation is in, agreement with many top medical organizations. The government had previously recommended 50. Most women who are screened by mammography do not have breast cancer. They get peace of mind. At least 10 percent· have suspicious test results, but 80 percent to 90 percent of those do not have cancer. They suffer mental anguish and, usually, further medical tests, only to find they are cancer-free. At the moment, this is the best that medical science has to offer. Then there are the women whose mammograms reveal can~ cer, often significantly earlier than it might have been caught otherwise. .. . ' Estimates indicate that dekEamong women with breast cancer have been reduced 20 ercent to 30 percent by early mammographic detection of c ncer.... It seems clear to us that Thompson and his department have it right. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED'I'IfE\5 Today is Friday, March 22, the 81st da\_ of 2002. There are 284 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On March 22, 1765, Britain enacted the Stamp Act to raise money from the American colonies. (The Act was repealed the following year.) On this date: In 1820, U.S. naval hero Stephen Decatur was killed in a duel with Commodore James Barron near Washington D.C. · In 1882, Congress outlawed polygamy. In 1895,Auguste and Louis Lumiere showed their first movie ' to an invited audience in Paris. In 1933, during Prohibition, President Roosevelt signed a measure to make Wine and beer containing up to 3.2 percent alcohol legal. In 1941, the Grand Coulee Dam in Washington state went into operation. · _ In 1945, the Arab League was formed with the adoption of a charter in Cairo, Egypt. In 1946, the British mandate in Transjordan came to an end. In 1972, Congress sent the proposed Equal Rights Amendment to the Constitution to the states for ratification. (It fell three states short of the 38 needed for approval.) In 1991, high school instructor Pamela Smart, accused of manipulating her student-lover into killing b.er husband, was . convicted irt Exeter, N.H., of murder-conspiracy. In 1995, convicted Long Island Rail Road gunman Colin · Pergu~on was sentenced to life In pri!on for killing six people. Ten years ago: Twenty-seven people were killed when a USAir jetliner crashed on takeoff from New York's LaGuardia Airport; 24 people survived. France's governing Socialist Party Will rebuffed in regional elections. President Bush and German Chancellor ·Helmut Kohl wrapped up. a weekend of informal talks by reiterating their resolve to break a deadlock on global trade talks. . Five years ago: A day · after .a suicide bomber killed · three women in Tel Aviv, Israeli troops dashed with hundreds of Palestinians in Hebron. Tara Lipinski, at age 14 years and ten months, became the youngest women's world figure skating champion. · -- -----·- ... --·--------- - DEAR ABBY: In the past, you have printed letters from men who have been physically abused by their wives. We want to thank you for helping to make the public aware of this aspect of domestic violence. Make victims of domestic violence face grave diffi culties. Chief among them is having few places to turn for information and help. One of the first things these men need to know is that they are not alone. A national survey funded by the Centers for Disease Control found that nearly 40 percent of all domestic violence victims - or 835,000 men a year-. are pHysically abused by th~ir intimate partners. · SAFE (Stop Abuse for Everyone) has a Web site where male victims (straight and gay) and lesbian women can share their stories with ........ FriUy. Mllrch 22, 2002 Dear Abby ADVICE ' others. It is www.safe4all.org. The Web site lists services that are sympathetic to this underserved population, as well as a number of highly qualified professionals ready to provide training to law enforcement, health-care providers, social service, crisis lines. etc. in how to identify, support and properly refer male victims of domestic violence. SAFE also provides a brochure for male victims and their concerned family and friends. It identifies enfOrcement agencies are sensitiVe IN MISSISSIPPI domestic violence.·lists typical reac- to the issues concerning female-toDEAR READY: Some women tions and provides specific advice. male abuse. I am pleased your orga- ask their mothers to escort them Anyone wishing a copy of this nization is providing training to law down tl)e aisle when there is no . brochure should send a self- enforcement for this ugly, often male relative available. Others ask a addressed, stamped envelope along ignored problem. respected male friend to do it, or with a $1 suggested donation to I;>EAR ABBY: I am being mar- walk down the aisle alone and "give SAFE-Male Victims Brochure, P.O. ried in June and have no one to themselves away" as a feminist state.Box 951, Tualatin, ' OR 97062. walk me down the aisle. My father ment. SAFE is a 501 (c)3 charitable orga- is deceased, and I have no brothers Do as you wish, dear. It's your nization and donations are tax- or male fltmily members who can wedding and your decision. . deductible. - PHIUP COOK, escort me. CONFIDENTIAL TO NATIONAL VICE-CHAIR, This isn't so much a problem for SAFE myself as it is for my mother. She FEELING UNAPPRECIATED DEAR PHILIP: Thank you for insists it would be "horrific" (her IN RANDOLPH, NEB.: Real your important letter. The complex word) if I go it alone - ·which is generosity is doing something nice for someone who will never find problem of domestic violence will exactly what I want to do! not be resolved until government, What do you think, Abby? Would out who was responsible. Pauli01e Phillips afld lrer da.<ghrer, private agencies and the public it be acceptable for me to walk become aware that domestic vio- down the aisle solo? I have been jeanne Phillips, sl1are the pseudo,.ym lence is not gender issue - but a reading your column since I was lit- Abigail VtmBuren. Write Dear Abby a! human one. tle, and I'm eager for your opinion. www.DearAbby.com or · 'PO. Box My mail tells me that not all law - READY TQ GO IT ALONE 69440, Los Aflgeles, CA 90069. a COMMUNITY CALENDAR Evidence backs need for testing to provide early detection , _The_o_any_Se_nti_·ne_l Men suffering domestic ~buse can find the help they need The Daily Sentinel - -----=-Bf the Bend Page AS SAINTS AND SINNERS '"-Christ is trnly alive when we take time to remember : ( In Maeterlinck's lovely fantasy, "The Blue Bird," (Olympic Marketing Corp., 1988) two little children, Mytyl and JYltyl, are transported by the fairy into the Land of Memory where they once again meet their grandmother and grandfather. The children are surprised their grandparents are not dead. When Mytyl mentions this to her grandmother, Granny Tyl tells her, "fu long as you remember me, I am alive." COWMNIST This is the universal Easter message. It is the message to those who believe that We also know people who have Christ rose physioally .from the dead as de_EYted ~life bl't whom we rememwell as to those wbo h~ve their doubts ber almost ~ve':y' day. As 'long as we about that, but beheve m the resl'rrec- . remember them, they are alive to us. non JUSt the same - they beheve Chmt Remembering them cheers our lives 1s alive today as surely as he was when he and provides companionship to us in our walked the dusty roads of Galil,ee with loneliness. his disciples.. . I AU the scholarly arguments in the But to beheve - or ev~n to know world, proving or disproving that these that Chnst IS ahve tod_ay tS not enough. loved ones are alive somewhere today, He 1s truly al1ve only 1f _we remember make no difference to us one way or the him. other. . We all know people' who are walking To us they are alive and we feel their the earth today, but whom we never undying presence. And nothing can disthink of from one end of the year to the prove .what to us is so obviously true. next. They are as good as dead to us. · So it is with Jesus in our lives. G eorge Plagenz He is more truly alive to those who remember him and love him- no mat- , ter what they believe happened on that ., first Easter morning or even if they·, ; believe nothing happened - than he is·~ to those who unquestioningly accept the Easter miracle but who seldom think of Jesus or remember him as they would a:-· dear and loving friend. · ·~ The most .touching words of parting'; are these: "Don't forget me." " . This is what Jesus was saying to his"' disciples just before he took leave of them on Thursday evening of the first; Holy Week. . '" ~: "Remember me.'' he said, "remembet: me" · • If we remember Jesus, he will live for-~ ever. If we don't remember him - if w~ remember only a miraculous event!: which took place "as it began to dawn'': on Easter day - we will miss the most: .marvelous miracle of all - the miracle: Jesus was - and is. : "fu l~ng as you remember me, I .. alive." : (George R. Plagenz . is a columnist Jo~ Newspaper Enterprise Association.) : WEST'S VIEW Community Calendar Is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce . meetings and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund-raisers of any type. Items are printed only as space permits and .cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of days. SATURDAY CHESTER Chester Baseball-Softball · Association holding signups for boys and girls for summer league, Saturday, 10 a.m. to noon at the ballfield in Chester. Further information call 985-9835 or 985-4345. SUNDAY RACINE- Carmel-Sutton United Methodist Church, Carmel Road, Racine, EastFRIDAY er cantata "Were You There" POMEROY -- Pomeroy on Palm Sunday, 11 a .m: Church of Christ will hold a Public invited. free community dinner on TUPPERS . PLAINS March 22 from 5 to -7 p.m. The pubnc is invited. Eastern boys basketball banquet, Sunday, 2:30 p.m. . SYRACUSE - Syracuse at tti'e high school gym . Baseball · signup at Syra- Each family to take vegcuse Village Hall mayor's etable and dessert. Athletic office, Friday 5 to 7 p.m. boosters to provide meat, and Saturday, 10 a .m. to drinks and table service. noon. MIDDLEPORT - Gospel sing, Middleport Church of the Nazadrene, Sunday. 6:30 p.m. featuring Brenda Phalin and Joe McCloud. Pastor allen Midcap invites public. Refreshments. MONDAY POMEROY Trinity Church, Pomeroy, VBS meeting, Monday, 7 p.m. at · the church. Members of other area churches involved involved in · last year's VBS or others wanting to help invited to attend. Any questions call 9491316. POMEROY -- Pomeroy Alumni Association planning session, Monday, 7 p.m. at the .home of Yvonne Young. POMEROY -- Veterans Service Commission will meet on Monday at 9 a .m. at 117 E. Memorial Dr. PEOPLE LONDON (AP) R.E.M. guitarist Peter Buck denied prosecutors' suggestions that he lied about taking a sleeping pill on a transAtlantic flight to avoid accusations of drunkenness after his alleged rampage on the plane. In his second day on the stand in lsleworth Crown Court, Buck said Thursday .that he couldn't explain why he didn't mention downing the tablet with a glass of wine when police inter- · viewed him in a cell at London ~s Heathrow airport. The 45-year-old, who lives in Seattle, denies charges of being drunk on an aircraft, assault and damaging British Airways crockery. Fifth birthday celebrated served with ice cream . Among the guests were several from Pomeroy, including her paternal grandmother, Marcia Houdashelt, Brian. and Traci Houqashelt, and Trey and Lauren H ed rick~ Jenna is the great-granddaughter of Myrtle Grover of Pomeroy. Her maternal grandparents are Bob and Ann Carvile of Marion, and · her great-grandfather is Delbert Lichtenberger, Marion. Jenna Ann Houdashelt POMEROY -Jenna Ann Houdashelt, daughter of Brent and Beth Houdashelt of Marion, observed her fifth birthday with a party on March 16. A Barbie-themed party was held with a cake being am: S ..• ••• ~ i Tapes don't jibe with Nixon~ public ·policy approach ...."." .." Like the Ghost of Politics Past, record on Jewish affairs, including hiS: Richard Nixon made some headlines staunch pro-Israel stance? : This falteting connection betwee1 this month as the National Archives released another 5 million hours internal conversation and historica sorry - 500 hours of his tape-recorded record applies to an exchange wit!Jl conversations as president. "Nixon Henry Kissinger in which Nixon raiseso. Defended Envoy's Groping," which is the notion of using a nuclear bomb i"" how the Washington Post saw fit to Vietnam, Kissinger bats it down. "I just! headline the story, jusr about says it all want you to think big," Nixon replies.: concerning the barrel-scraping signifiEnd of story? Some 30 years later, hyste~ cance of this batch of tape. ria has ensued. The Associated' Pressl: Or does it? The notorious White COWMNIST reported ''the taped comment broughlt House tapes of the Nixon administrarevulsion from many in Asia;' with the:; tion - the continually .taped coverage term to reflect the population _which, Vietnamese Foreign Ministry denounc-e of a presidency in action - stand alone it must be said, is inversely reminiscent ing the "formidable cruelty" of thO:: as a weird sort of political precursor to of Bill Clinton's efforts to make his cab- Nixon administration; a Japanese profes..; Reality TY. One main difference, of inet "look like America.:'There is also an sor noting that an A-bomb would havc:i; course, is that Nixon secretly taped his interesting earful from former Federal jeopardized U.S. use of Okinawa; and l. presidential life without an inkling that Reserve Chairman Arthur Burns, who retired Thai general concluded, "Thi: one day ~nyon~ and everyone would be predicted that "Wall Street Jews" would proves that Americans care nothinJi: able to lis.ten m .. Thu g1ves th~. ta~ed be voting Republican in 1972. As the about other human lives." A New. record a~ Immediacy and a spec1al. ktnd . Washington Post recounted it, "Mr. Zealand m,inister said he feli'"quite sick'': of veracity that a speech or memo1r, for Burns who was Jewish said he was about Nixon's comments, adding thao_': example! never has. Still, while there is comf~rtable about that. ·in all the years they show "the decision-makers were;! an ~mou~nal ~uth to th~se tapes -- t~e that 1 have known you: he told Nixon, not only callous, but racist u well." : stort~d Nl]{()ntan parano1a~C1.1m-Machi- 'I have never heard of what even They do? Vietnam historian Stanlt): avell1amsm, for example, I! on center- remotely resembles what could be inter- Karnow - no Nixon booster - ~ol(E stage -· the "news" they contain indi- preted as a touch of anti-Semitism or the AP he doubts Nixon gave ser1ou11,: cates that off-the-cuff comments may anti-Catholicism."' . thought to using. atomic ,weapons. "Jusc sometimes be exactly that. Mr. Burns of course never heard these because he said It doesn t mean .it waC Despite the Washington Post's head- tapes On th~ other h;nd he and Henry · really an option." Historian Stanley Kut~ line stress on "groping"- a sign of lin- Klssi~ger, two rather pn:minent Jewilh ler added th~t "the tapes are replete wit~ gering Clinton fatigue? - the CWO main Nixon appointees, did manage to hold Nixon blurtmg out ,outlandish remarka.'::: stories to emerge from the tapes concern · their jobs into the second Nixon term M~ybe these tapes tell us a lot about thll'.: two very bad things: anti-Semitism and _ and beyond. Are Nixon's sentiments, ·pr1vate man, but we ~till have to lao~ nuclear recklessness. These tapes include as the Los Angeles Times' leftist colum- elsewhere for the pubbc meaning. .,. nasty comments about "untrustworthy" nist Robert Scheer recently wrote, real,. Jews at the Justice Department, and ly "echoed in the surviving cells of AI (Diana Ui!Jt Is a column/It a11d tdltorlaC Nixon's plan to reduce the percentage of Qaeda"? Are they borne out by Nixon's wrlttr for Tht Washlngion Tlmts. Shr can bl Jewish political appointees in the second contacted viii dt~~~st@washlngiOIItlmrs.com.) : Brand New 2002 Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS Diana West .e DROP US ALINE. ·' . .. Ill Tlllill Avt., QIIIIDOIII, Ohio 7-IMI Brand New 2002 Chevy Silverado Sportllde 4x4 •V-a.Po' Chrome Pack~ga • Air Conditioning •CDSyeC.m • CIIIIH Control •Tilt S-Ing $ • Power Windows~ SUII, Locka • trulst Control •11ft Steorlng PRE·IWNED , IITliNEI • Taxes, Tags, Tille Fees extra. Rebate Included In sale price ol new vehicle listed where applicable. ··on approved credtt. On selected models. Not responsible tor typographical enors. Prices Good March 20th Through March 24th. CHIVIIOLIT ..., WIUU-U " ' .... ~ ~--- · Buick It's all :@ gooa Buick, Oldt, Monday· Saturday 9 am • 8 pm • Sunday 1 pm • 7 pm ·-"' (2:) Oldsmobile. 8811 . . CJ8111!t8CIOCIG. Oeller. Monday- Saturday 9 am - 8 pm Sunday 1.pm - 7., pm ' ,. ' 3MilllRl21 Cl'lufeh S1reM 111 Court 11., ~ameroy, Ohio 7_.,.1H· ·' '' • Aut01n1tlc • Air CondHionlng •CD Syllam I �\ ;,. P!A! A6 • The Dally Sentinel Sunday School 10 llllMomina v.l.hh.ip II am Ev~niiiJ - 1 pm Sunday Sc'hool - 10:30 a.m. EftrliftJ - 7::10 p m. RiVfl' Vlllty Aposiolk WoMip Cemrr 873 S. 3rd Ave., Middleport K~vin Konkle. Pastor Sunday. 10 a.m. and 6:00p.m. Wednt&4a,y, 7:)() p.m.; Yoolh Fri. 7:30p.m. nt JtiiH Chrhr Apotitulk FaitJ1 New lima Rood Sunday. 10 a.m. and 7:10 J'l .m. Wedn<'!iday. 7J Op.m. Ct.Yrdi "~l' lllhh Jo.,. Apple lind S<mnd StL Pastor: Re\1. Dlvid R\WIC'U Sunday School ond Won!Hj> I 0 LDL W~y7p.m. tl_._ CModt OriolA....... VanZandt ..d Ward Rd. Putor. JaJne' MiUer Puwr. Bob R•odo!ph Wonhip- ~JO a..m. .__ Scrvic:n.- 6:30p.m.. Wednesday StrvK'cs - 6:30p.m. -.Sctlooi-J0:30Lm. Churrlt ol God ., ...,..., OJ. WhiiC Rd. oii Sl. RL 160 P'ISlor PJ . Chapman ~nda)l &'hool - I0 a.m. Worship -. II a.m. We~y Sc-rvR:cs - 7 p.m. Sundly School · 9:30a.m. E~·eoq ( .tt lwlil' S.Crtd HHirt C.lltollt Cburd 161 Mulbr:ny Ave .• Pnmtroy. 992-5898 Pulor. Rev. Walter E. tkinz Sat Con. 4 :45-~: l~p .m.: Mass· .5:30p.m. Sun. Con. -8:45-9:1 5 a.m., Sun. Masi - 9:30a.m. Dailey Mass - 8;3Q a.m. -... Wonhip ~ 9:30a. m . Sunday School - ID::30 a.m. FU'il Sunday of Month - 7:00 p.m. sen dee 1\qlpHa -St. Pul Pulor. Jane lkallie ( hurl'h ol ( "hri't S uoday School - 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Tuesday Services - 1:30 p.m. Trinity <:.lturtb Secood & lynn. Pomeroy PiiStvr. Rev. Cnig Crossman Worship 10:25 a.m. Sunday School 9:15 a.m. Hendodt Crov" Christian Churdt Pastor. larry Brown Worship · \UO a.m. Sunday Sd)(lol · IO: JO a.m. Bible Study - 1 p.m. Centnl C1ustff Asbwy (Syracu"') Putor. Bob Robinsoo -..m. Bapti-.t Hopt Rsptist Chu l"("h tSourhern J 570 Gram St.. Midlllcpon . Sum.la y 'iChOOI -9: 30a.m. Wur•hip - I I a.m. and 6 p.m. W~dnesda y Service - 7 p.m. Rutland Fin;t Baptist Chun:h Suntluy School· 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. l'omeroy F irst Baptist Easr Mai n St. SunJuy School -9:30a.m. Worshtp - 10:30 a.m. ··inl Southern Baptist 41872 Ponu:my Pike Pastor: E. LamarO' Bryanl Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wors hip ~ 8: 15 <1.m.. 9:45am & 7:00 p.m. Wcdn~sday Sen•ices · 7:00 p.m. lllnit Raplisr Chuft'h Pastor; Mark Morrow 6th and Palmer St. Midd leport Sunday School · 9: 15a.m Worship - IO: l:'ia.m..' 7:00 p.m. WcdneM!ay Service-7:00 p.m. Kwinl' First Baplist Paslur: Rick Rule Sunday School · IJ:JO a.m. WoNihip - 10:40 u.m., HIO p m. Wednesday Services-7:00p.m Sih er Run Baplist Pasto r: John Swanson Sunday School - IOa.m. Wor.ship- II a. m., 7:00 p.m. Werl nesday Services-7:00p.m. Mt. Union Bapllsl Putor : David Wiseman Sunday School-9:45a.m. Evening - 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services· 6;30p. m. Bethlehem Baptht Church Great Bend, Route 124. Raci ne. OH Pastor : Daniel Mecea Sunday School • 9:30 a.m.. Sunday Worship - 10:30 ll .m . Wednesday Bible Stud)· - 6:00 p.m. Old Bethel Free Will Haplist Chureh 28601 St. Rt. 7. Middleport Sunday School · 10 a.m. E ~·ening ·7:00p.m. Th ur!ida y SeT'\' ice~. 7:00 Hillside Baptist Church St R1 . 143 just off Rt 7 Pastor: Rn. James R. Ac ree, Sr. Su nday UnilieJ ~rv h:e Warship· 10:30 a.m., 6 p. m. Wednesday Se~es -7 p.m. Vldory Baptlsllndependenl ~2 5 N. 2nd St. Middleport P<~~tor: James E. Keesee Worship · IOa. m.. 7 p. m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Faith Baptist Chun:h Ra.i lroad St. , Mason Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m., 6 J'l.m. ·Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Foresl Run Bapllst Arius Hun Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m. "m. Pomero)· C hur'l'h of Chrkc 212 W. Main St. Miniolter: Anthony Moois Sunday School • 9:JO a.m. Wur.;bip- 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wedilcsday Services· 7 p.m. Grace E~l Churd 326 E. Mai n St, Pomeroy Rev, James Bernacki, Rev. Katharin Fosrer Sunday Sehoul and Holy Eucharist 11:00 a.m. Pomeroy Wr:<ii tslM Chur'l'h ol Ch rist 33226 Chi iJn:n·., Home Rd. Sunday School · I I a.m. Worship - IOa.m., 6 p.m. Wr..·dnesday Servict's- 7 p.m. AndquJty S.,llel Sund u.y School - 9:30 a. m. Won hip - 10:45 a.m. c Sunday Evening • 6:00p.m. Pa.~lor: Mark .McCom as RuU.nd Free Will Baptist Salem St. Pasmr: Rev. Pnul Taylor Sunday Sc hool - !0 o..m. . Eve ning- 7 p.m. Wedne.sday &rvices. 7 p.m. Second S.pl!sl Church · Ravenswood, WV PMrnr: David W. McClain Enterprlle Paseor.-Keilh Rader Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonh.ip - 9 a.m. FlatwPaslor: Keith Rader llolill l'" Sunday School - 10 a.m. WORhip - II a.m. Community Cburth Pastor: Rev. Amos lillis Main Street, Rutland Sunday Wors hip- 10:00 a. m. Sunday Service-7 p.m. Middleport Church of C hrist 5th and M11in Pasto r: AI Hanson Yooth Minislt"r: Uill Frnzier Sunday School · 9:JO a.m. Worship- 8 : 1·5. 10:30 ~u n ., 7 p.m. Wi,::4JncMiay Services - 7 p.m. Ftlftll Rua Pastor: Bob Robjnson Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worshi p . 9 a.m. D•nville llollnesa Churcll 31057 Slate RoUic 325. Langsvlle Pastor. Gary Jackson Sunday school - 9:30 a.m. Sunday worship · 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer ~rJ i ce- 7 p.m. Keno Chul"("h of Christ Worship - 9:30a. m. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. Pastor-Jc tTrey Wallace 1st and 3rd Sunday Cah·ary Pilartm Chapel HarrisonviU(' Road Pastor: Charles McKenzie Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worship - I I a.m., 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. Dtar\lo·• llow Ridge Church or Christ Pas10r:Tcrry Stewart Sunday School -9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Servic~s- 6:30 p.m. l'e!lriChapol Pomeroy Pastor: Rod Brower Worship -9:30 a. m. Sunday School- J0:3S a.m. Rock Springs Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School - 9: 15 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Youlh Fellowship, Sunday · 6 p.m. Pin ~ Grove Bible HoUness Church 112 mile off Rt. 325 Pastor: Rev. O' Dell Manley Sunday School -9:30 a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wed nesday Service - 7:30 p.m. Thppen; Plain Cllurch of Christ Instrumental Woijlrip Service - 9 a.m. Communion - 10 a. m Sunday School · Ill: 15 a.m. Youth- 5:30 pm Sunday Bible S1udy Wednesday 7 pm or Hysell Run Holiness Churdt Rev. Mark Mir.:hacl Sunday School -9:30 a. m. Worship - 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Bible Study and YoUih - 7 p.m. Rutland Church ot Chri!!t Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. Laurel Clltr Free Methodist Church Rev. Les Smmdtand Mym l . Strandt Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:30 a. m, and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:00p.m. Bndrurd Chun:h of Chrisl Comer of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd. Minister: Doug Shamblin Yuuth Minister: Rill Amberger Sundlly School : 9:30 a.m. Worship · 8:00 a.m., 10:30 a. m., 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00 p.m. l .allrr-lhn Sainh Hickory Hills Chur.;:h of Cbrlel Evangelist Mike Moore Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wm hip • 10 a.m., 6:30 P:m· W~dn esday Service5 • 7 p.m. SD~nn"i~ Sunday School • 10 Lm. Wonhip • 9 a.m. East Letart Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday ScOOol • 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. llldne Pastor. Brian Hlllkness Sunday S!=boo1· 10 a.m. W(lrsbip · II a.m. Wedne~ay 7 p.m. Worship • 9:00 a. m. Sunday School • 10:00 a.m. Our Saviour Lutheran ChurCh Walnu t and Henry Sts., Ravenswood. W.Va. Pastor: David Ru ii..~ell Sunday School • I0:00 'a.m. Wors hip · I I a. m. St. Paul Lutheran Chun:h Comer Syc~orc & Second St., Pom~:roy Coolrille UnUed Methodlsl Parilb Past(lf: Helen Kline Coolville Church Maio & Fifth St. Sunday SchoOl • 10 a.m. Worship . 9 a.m. Tuesday Serricea. 7 p.m. Betbtl Churtb Sunday School • 9: 4~ a.m. Worship - ·II a.m. Town ship Rd., 4(i8C Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Wednesday Services. 10 a.m. ('hrist ian l' niun Hartford Churcb of Christ In Graham United Metbodllt Worship - 9:30a.m. (lit & 2nd Sun), 1:30 p.m. {3rd &. 4th Sun) Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. Chrbtlan Union Hanford, W.Vn. Pu.stor:Jim Hugh~s Sunday Schqol - I I a.m. Worship -9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. · Wed_nesday Services- 7:30 p.m. Mt. Oll'o'e United Metbocllal Off 124 behind Wilkesville PllStur: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a. m., 7 p.m. Thur.;do.y S e rvice~ - 7 p.m. ( ' hureh or ( ;od ML Moriah Church of God Mile Hill Rd., Racine Pastor: l ames Satterfield Sunday School · 9:45 a.m. Evening - 6 p.m. Wednesday S~ rvic es -7 p.m. Meigs CooperaU.-e Parish Northew;t Cluster Alfred Pastor: Jane Beattie . Sunday School . 9:30 a.m. Worship - II u..m., 6:30 p.m. Rutland Chun:h of God Pastor: Ron H~:a t h Sunday Worship· 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p:m. Chuter Pastor: Jane Beattie Worship - 9 a.m. · Sunday School - 10 a. m. ., t:.."t.lll'dl tltlw Nu:aftw Hocklniamrt Churdl Grand Street Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship· II a.m. Wednesday Services - 8 p.m. '!Orcb Church Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School - 9:30a.m. 'N h". 1030 '\~1/;)l"l' lll' Middleport Churdl of the Nazarene Pastor: Allen Mldcap Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. WednCsday S~rJices - 7 p.m. Pastor: Allen Midcap R...t..nte Ftllowoblp Church of the Nazarene Mill Work Cabinet Making Syracuse 992·3978 Davls·Qulckel Agency Inc. Full line of Insurance · Products+ Financial ENCI ES Inc. Services 212 E. Main Street Pomeroy • Funeral ~ome Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville. Ohio 740-667·3110 . 740·992-S 141 lru!t R. fhltor· Dlrtdlr 590 IA1l._. StrHI• P-oy, 011 45769 74G-992-S444 992-3785 tn:eaforb laeal Qf~tate Brogan-Warner 216 E. Second Pomeroy 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy 740-992-3325 Marketing Pro_perty . Since 1971 \• 264 Stuth Stc...t AWl. • Mll.lport, ON 45760 '?tt-tee~tal. ';l/tJ.'*'e 174 Layne Stre~t New Haven, WV 25265 H. Anderson Director Fax: INSURANCE SERVICES EWING FUNERAL W«nhip - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m.. Weduaday Services - 7 p.m. HOME b1gnlty and Service Always Established 1913 992·2121 Middleport, OH Friday• .W.rch 22. 2002 Rev. Roger W'tl lfotd Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Woohip- 1 p.m.. MADNESS ... TAKES ITS TOLL While's Chapel Walryaa Coolville Road · Pastor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour SIUKlay School - 9:30a.m. WotSh.ip - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service - 1 p.m. Rudaod Dtud ol tbr N•Ul'fllt Pasror. Rev. Samuel W. Basye Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wond\Jp • 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Setvice!l - 7 p.m. Kent State drops Pitt in OT Fairrirw Blblt Churda Letart, W.Va. Rt. I Pastor: Brian May Sunday School- 9:30'a.m. Worship-7:00p.m. Wednl:sday Bible Study - 7:00p.m. nrst Chu~h of the N•urtne Pastor. William lllSiis Sunday Schuol -10:00 a.m. Morning Wonhip • 10:45 a.m. Sunday Service- 6:30 p.m. Portland Community of Chrkt Purtland- R~te ine Rd. Pastor. Michae l Duhl Sunday School · 9:30a.m. · Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Servi ces- 1:00 p.m. Calvary Blblt Churd Pomeroy Pike. Co. Rd. Pastor. Re'l'. Black.wood Sunday School · 9:30a. m. Worshij'11 0:3 0 a. m.• 7:30 r .m. Wednesday Service - 7;30 p.m. -· FRIDAY's Stlvtrsville CommoDity Churth Pastor. Wayne R. Jew~ ll Ash Stftd Church Sunday Services - 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Ash St., Middleport- Pastor: Glenn Rowe · Thwsday • 1:00 p.m. Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. · SW)day Service - 6:00p.m. IUJoldna Life Churth Wednesday Strvice. 1:00 p.m. ·500 N. 2nd Av~: .. Middl~:po rt Abundant Grace R.F. I. Cllflon Tllbemacle Church Clifton. W.Va. Sunday School - 10 a. m. Worship • 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Friday'• Game• Southern Illinois (28-7) vs. Connecticut (26-6), 7:38 p.m. Ma!Yiand (28·4) vs. Kentucky Full GO!lpel Chun"h of the UYing Savior Rt.338, Antiquity Pastor. Jesse Morris Faith Full Gospel Chun:h Lcmg Bonom Pastor: Steve Reed Sunday School · 9:30 a. m. Worship - 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Friday - fellowship service 1 p.m. Services: Saturday 2:00 p.m. God 's Temple of Praise 31665 McQuire Rd . Pomeroy, Ohi(l Pastor: Wayne Balcolm Services: Thurs. Niles 1:00pm New church No Sunday service established. New Lime Rd .. Rutland Pastor: Re v. Mugaret l . RObinson SerJices: Wednesday, _7:30 p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. • 1 Bail1:y Run Road ;.. Pastor: Rev. Emmett Rawson Sunday Evening 1 p.m. Thursday Service- 7 p.m. WEST Semifinals Thul'8day's Games Oklahoma 88, Arizona 67 · Missouri 82, UCLA 73 Championship Saturday, March 23 Oklahoma (30-4) vs. Missouri (24-11), 4:30p.m. Nattonallnvltatlon Tournament Owtrtarltnai• Thuraday'• Game South Carolina 82, Ball State 47 l'n·o,h' ll'rian Syrtte:ute First United Prabyterian PaslOI': Elder Robert Crow Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m. Syncu. Mission 1411 Bridgemllll St .. Syracuse Rev. Mike Thompson, Pa ~tor Sunday School - 10 a.m. EveniriJ; - 6 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Pro Basketball Harrisonville Prtibyterl•n Chui'Q. Worship -.9 a.m. ..~ SundBy School · 9:45a.m. Middleport Dmbyurtan Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worihip - 10 a.m.· 1. Dyesl'iUe CommunUy Churdlt ("\( 'Jtlh - ll<t .\ \d\("Jlli 'l • Mone Chapel Chun:h Sunday sc:hool • I 0 a.m. Worship - II a.m. I ' ' Mulberry HtB. Rd .. Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Lawinsky Saturday Services: Sabbath School • 2 p.m. Worship- 3 p.m. · Wednesday Service • 1 p.m. Ft!lllt Geopet Chan:h Long Bonom Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonbip. 10;4S a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. . Mt. Hmnon UnJted Brtth~n in Chrlat Churth Texu Community off CR 82 PaBtor: Robert Sanders Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Mt Ollfe Community Church Pastor: Lawret~Ct Bush Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Evening • 7 p.m. Wedneday Service • 7 p.m. FuU G01)1<1 Ll1blhoua< 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Putor: Ro)' Hunter Sunday School· 10 a.m. Evening 7:30p.m. Theaday & Thuraday - 7:30p.m. ;tI rt & •afetp ............, ............ 992·7028 .... vc.• Frlday'a Gamea 1 Ft!lllt Valley Tob<rnacle Chun:h United Faith Chu~h Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass Pastor: Rev. Robert E. Smilh, Sr. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. SOUTH Semifinals Thul'8day'a Games Indiana 74, Duke 73 Kent State 78, PillsbUJgh 73, OT Championship Sell!rday, March 23 Indiana (23-11) vs. Kent State (30-5), 7 p.m. MIDWEST Semifinals Kansas (31-3) vs. Illinois (26-8) Patceo.t.l A tly St. RL I24, Racine Pastor: William Hoback · Sunday School - 10 u.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Sunday School I0 a.m. Ev~na • 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7:30p.m. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. (22-9) Oregon (25-B) vs. Texas (22· . 11), 7:55p.m . Salem Community Churth Lieving Road, Wes1Columbia, W.Va. Pastor: Clyde Ferrell Sunday Sehool9:30 am Sunday evening service 6 pm Wednesday serrice 7 pm Mlddloporl Commuatty Cnn:h 515 Pwl St., Middl•port Putor= Sam A.l'ldenoo Haul Community Chun:h OffRt. 124 Pastor: Edsel Hart Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship. 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. NCAAMan's · Tou11111mant Regional a EAST Semifinals New Life Vktory Center 3773 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis, OH Pasror: Bill Staten Sunday Services- 10 a.m.&: 7 p.m. Wednesday· 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p . nt~ 923 S. Third St., Middlepon Pastru Teresa Davis Sunday service, 10 a.m. Wednesday service. 7 p.m. ·HIGHLIGHTS Paslor: Mike Foreman Pas1or: Emeritus Lawrence Foreman Worship- I0:00am Wedne&lay Services- 7 p.m. lla.--1 Ou- Mlolstrt.. 47439 Reibel Rd., O.Cster Pastonl: Rev. Mary and Harold Cook Sunday Services: 10 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. A.ppe Life Ceater "Full-Gospel Church" Pastors John & Patty Wade 603 Secmld Ave. Mason 713--5017 Service time: Sunday 19:30 a.m. Wednesday 1 pm Flashes' win+ Duke loss= Final Four? Fmth F~Uowshlp Crusade for Chrilt Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dickens Servir..-e: Friday. 7 p.m. ( )thl'r ( "hu rdH'' •nauffer1• .,.......171 Page 81 P~or: Paur. Rev. Helben Grate Suo:lay Scbool- 9:30 un. Worship · II a. m.• 6 p.m. Wa!nesday Services - 7 p. m. SWISHER & LOHSE POMEROY FLOWER SHOP PHARMACY 106 BUITERNUT AVE. We Fill Doctors' POMEROY,OH 992·6454 Prescriptions 'Flowers for all occasions' 992·2955 Pomeroy 169 N 2nd Ave. Huggins mulls WVU job, Page B2 Le1Jron, .SVSM movin' on, Page B2 BGSU cuts four menj sports, Page 83 F......_Golpol_ Bald Knob. oo Co. Rd. 31 c--.. O.Mrdi .t the N~~Um~e Blessed are the pure ~rnull'c Family Restaurant "Feeturlng Kentucky Fried in heart; for they Chicken" shall see God. W. Main St., Pomeroy Matthew ·J •o:1 • 992·5432 Ingel's Carpet The Daily Sentinel Sundlly School- 9:)0 a.m. Wednesday Services -7:30p.m. Edea Untied Bretltren In Chrill 2 112 miles rnmh of Reedsville on Sta le Route 124 Pasmr: Rev. Robert Markley Sum,Jay School - ll a.m. Sunday Wollihlp - 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m, Wednesday Servtces - 7:30 p:m. Wednesday Y(luth Service • 7:30 p.m. NBA Thul'8day's Gam. AUanta 118, New York 89 . Minnesota 95, Memphis 93 San Antonio 105, Dallas 102 Utah 94, Washington 79 Detroit 95, Phoenix 82 Sacramento 118, Denver 82 Clippers 116, Golden State 96 Pro Baseball MLB Spring Training .Thul'8day'l Gam. Detroit 3, Florida 1 AUanta 4, Toronto 1 Montreal4, Tampa Bay 3 Boston 9, St. Louis 6 N.Y. Mats 12, Los Angeles 6 Baltil:nore 6, Cincinnati 5 Houston 5, Cleveland 3 Pittsburgh 5, Philadelphia 4 Colorado 7, Anaheim 3 San Diego 7, Milwaukee 6 Arizona 4, San Francisco 3 NY Yankees 7, Kansas City 4 Seattle 5, Oakland 2 . . Gund Arena will host 2003 prep star game ~=============Se==rvi~-7 RACINE PLANING MILL K& C JEWELERS Inside: Wcnhip Service I0:30 a.m. E\·cnina SM'ice 6 p.m. Puwr. hn Llvcndcr Harrllonvtlle Community Churth Pastor: Theron Durham Sunday. 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday - 1 p.m. Sacrament Serv ic1: 9-10:1!' fl.m. Homemaking mecling, 1st Thurs. • 7 p.m. Pine ·Gmve Church of Chris I Intersection 7 and 124 W Evangelist: Dennis Sargent Sunday Bible Study- 9:30a.m. Wo rship: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30p.m. Wednesday Bible Study - 7 p.m. , Cannei-Suuon Carmel & Bashan Rds. Racine, Ohio SL Jnhn Lutheran Church Dexter Chun:h or Christ Pas tor: Nathan Robinson Sunday school 9:30a. m. Norman Will, superintendent S uu~ay worship - I0:30 a.m. Sunday ScbooJ -9:30a.m. Wanhip - IO:lOa..m.., 6 p.m. Wtdnctdly Scnia:s - 7 p.m. The •nuen' Ftllowthlp MlnlstJ} noon I ,ulhl'ran Sun. W<nbip- 10:10ua.., 6 p.DL Wedfttsday Service - 7 p.m. CarktoB flllerd w ieedg. •I CII Drda Kin1obwy Rood Pa5tor. Roben Vatu Sunday School - 9:JO Lm. llotboay Sunday School- II a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. R~sville --- s,_Citordttl,..- Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School - 10 a.m. · Worship - 9 a.m. Wednesday Services- 10 a.m. Mornlo1SU1r Pastott Dewaync Stuller ' Church of Christ Pastor: Philip Sturm Sunda)l School: 9:30 a.m. Wors hip Service: I 0:30a.m. Bible Study, WednC!l(lay, 6:30p.m. S.k-m Ceater Pastor: William K. Marshall Sunday School - 10:15 a.m. Worship- 9:15 a. m. Bible Srudy: Monday 7:00pm Pastor: Dewaync Stutier Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhlp • 10:4.h .m. Bible Study Wed. 7:00 p.m. The Churt:h ot JfiUJ Christ ot l.aller-O.y SllniS St. Rr:_ I(10, 446-6247 or 446-7486 Sunday School 10:20- 1I a.m. Relief Soclety/Pri esd'oOOd II :05· 12:00 Langnllle O.risdan Church Pastor: Robe rt Musse r Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worshij'l · 10:.30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. Sunday School -·9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Thursday Scr:vices • 7 p.m. S&lver Jtidee l'ltolor. Rob<n 8 SUftday Scbool · 9 ...._ 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Scrvica: • 1 p.a Rutland Wesle)'an Bible Hollaes5 Chun:h 75 Pearl St. , Middleport. P..t.~ lOr: Re\'. Doug Co K Sunday Wun;hip - 9: 30p.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service· 7: 30p.m. Bradbury Chun:h Chrisl Pastor: Jim Ea ton 39558 Bradbury Rood, Mirldleport Sunday School-9:30a.m. Won:hip : 10:30 a.m. Mlnemlllo Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday School - 9 a.m. Sunday School • 9 a.m. W(lrship - 10 a.m. Lead ing Creek Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Dewey King Sunday school-9:30a.m. Sund ay worship -7 p.m. Wednesda )' pmye r meeting- 7 p.m. Zioo Churth of Cbrbl Pom~roy, Hani500ville Rd. (R t.\ 431 Pastor: Roger Watsoo Sunday Schoo l - 9:30a.m. , Worship · 10:30 a.m.. 7:00 p.m. Wednesday S~rvk~s- 7 p.m.. H'*tb (Mlddleport) Paslot:_R.ob Brower Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 11:00 a.m. Word:Up - 10 a.m: Rose of Shamn Hollnns Chun:h Pa~ tur : Mt. Moriah BapUsl f ourth & Main St .. Middleport Pastor: Rev. Gilbert Craig, Jr. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - J 0 :4~ fl.m. Sunday School - 9:45a.m. Wonhip - II Wednesday Service5- 7:30 p.n/! Friday, March 22. 2002 W<nhip ~ WoniUp · 10:30...,_ or (;od Liberty AMembly of God P.O. Bm. 467, Dudding Lane:: Mason. W.Va. Pa~t~ Neil Tennam Sunday Scrvkes- I 0:00 anti 1 p.m. } www.mydallyaentlnel.com rtulrds Florist ·M•is• County~ Olde•t Flori" EastMain Pomeroy, Oh ~ W "lett Ill lttld yOtH fhoughta with t!*JI•I ette" 740-992·2644 740-992-6298 arace sufficient for thee: for my strenath Is made Perfect In weakness. 11 Cor. 12!9 Office Service & Supply , 137·C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992·6376 106 II CLEVELAND (AP) Gund Arena will play host to next year's McDonald's AllAmerica high school basketball games, the sponsoring fast- food chain announced Thursday. "With its ri ch basketball tradition and devoted basketball fans, the city of Cleveland, Gund Arena and M cDonald's owner/operators make for an excellent team to host these prestigious events:' said Mike Donahue, vice president of McDonald's USA . The boys and girls games will be played on the same night in spring · 2003, on a date to be announced later. This year's 25th anniversary boys game and inaugural girls game will be April 4 in New York's Madison Square Gar·den . · LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - Don't talk about Kent· State in fairy tale terms . . One sign in the stands Thursday night said it all: "We don't wear slippers .. . we wear Nikes." The 1Oth- seeded Golden Flashes played smothering .defense and slowed the tempo at every opportunity to stun No. 3 Pittsburgh 78-73 in overtime in the· South Regional semifinals. Kent State (30-5) never had advanced beyond the second round of the NCAA tournament before · this year. Now it's one victory away from the Final Four after knocking off higher-seeded Oklahoma State, Alabama and Pittsburgh to stretch the country's longest winning streak to 21 games. "This is definitely a validation of our place in his~ · tory," s~id Trevor Huflinan, who scored 17 points. "We want to be known on a national scale, just like Gonzaga and other schools that have to earn everything they get." Antonio Gates scored 22 points for the Golden 74-73 NCAA Pll..se see Kent. 82 Hoosiers surDrise Due, LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) It shouldn 't be too tough to get a team pump ed up to play th e defending champion m th e N C AA tournament. Still, Indiana coach Mike D avis seizt'd on some motivation al material a couple of days . before playing Duke in the final 16. He was stru ck by somethin g that was said during a me etin g among coaches and administrators from th e scho9ls. " One of the guys from Duke asked what time they played on Saturday," Davis said. "I told my guys, 'You know, they've got a great basketball team - no doubt about that - but when someone disrespects us like this, we've got to · come out and fight. It doesn 't matter if we win, lose or draw - we need to come out and fight."' Unshaken by a 17- point deficit in the first half. the fifth-seeded Hoosiers came back to knock off Duke 7 473 Thursday night and reach a regional final tor the first tim e since 1993. Indiana - whjch improved to 6-1 against No. 1-seeded teams in th e NCAA tourna ment next · plays t Oth seeded Kent State for a spot in the Final Four. The .Golden Flashes beat Pittsburgh 78-73 to reach Saturday 's South Regional final, th eir first . . Duke(Jt-4) lost to Indiana (23- t 1) the way it dropp ed two of its three regular- season defeats - with Williams missin g at the fre e-throw line. With the Blue D evils trail ing 74-70, Williams seemingly came through with a miraculous play, helped by a blunder froni Big Ten defensive player of the year Dane Fife. Williams, a unanimous All American selection , sank a 3pointer wh ile being fouled by NCAA NOT IN MY HOUSE -'- Pitt's Chevon Troutman blocks a shot by Kent's Trevor Huffman in the first half during an NCAA South Regional in Lexington, Ky, Thursday. (AP) Missouri and Oklahoma advance SAN JOSE, Calif (AP) - Kareem Rush and Clarence Gilbert demon strated what everyone in the West R egional already suspected: Missoun JS no ordinary 12th seed. Gilbert scored 17 of his 23 points in the second half, and Rush scored 20 points to help the Tigers roar to their third upset of the tournament, beating eighth-seeded UCLA 82-73 Thursday night. Arthur Johnson had 14 points and 13 rebounds for the Tigers (24- 11), who advanced to face Oklahoma on Satur- NCAA ' day in an all-Big 12 regional finaL Missouri, ranked as high as No. 2 early in the season before slumping during conference play, hasn't been to the final eight since t 994. Matt Barnes scored 16 of his 23 points in the second half for UCLA (21 - t 2), which ha.< reached the region· al semifinals in five of six seasons under coach Steve Lavin, but won there just once. The Bruins led much of th e gam e, but wilted und er the second- half pressure of Missouri's remarkable outside shooting. UCLA was ahead 57- 54 with 10 minutes to play, but Rush and Gilber t - wh o each hit four 3-pointers propelled a 19-6 run that put it away before the final minutes. OKLAHOMA 88, ARIZONA 67 Arizona wouldn't let Oklahoma play its inside game, so Hollis Price went outside. Price scored 26 points, including a season" high six 3- poincers, to lead No. 2-seeded Oklahoma past third- seeded Arizona 88-67 in the West Regional semifinals Thursday ni ght. Oklahoma (30-4) hadn 't reathed a regional final since t 988. N ow th e Pl. .se see Advance, 82 Please see Hoosiers, 82 Reds lose on late homer -R dm n Redmen back on track RIO GRANDE - Th e Rio Grande Redmen baseball team began its Florida spring trip on a winning note by edging New Jersey Tech 7-6 on Thursday afternoon. Rio Grande (9-8) snapped a two- game losing skid with the win. Offensively, senior right fielder Cory Maynard and sophomore shortstop.' Brent Ewing were . the hitting stars, collecting three hits each. Maynard . had a RBI whil e I I Baseball Ewing ripp ed a double and had an RBI among his' produ ction . Senior left field er · Josh McMillen also roped an RBI double. Sophomore Jason Wheeler (2-t) picked up the win in th e reli ef. N ew Jersey Tech fell to 6-8 with the defeat. SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) - Tony Batista hit a wind-blown, two-run homer offJose R.ijo in the seventh inning, tallying the Baltimore Orioles to a 6-5 victory Thursday over th e C incinnati R eds. The Orioles scored all of th eir run s off four hom ers, the last by Batista. His third homer of th e spring also was th e first hit all owed by R\jo, who retired all 18 batters he faced in his first three appearances. The R eds were without center fielder Ken Griffey Jr. and short<top Barry Larkin, held out of the lineup as a precau tion. Griffey has a sore right knee and Larkin has some discomfort ReelS where he had a hernia fixed last August. Griffey, a late scratch fi-om th e lineup, said he bumped the knee while makin g a diving catch last week. The knee has been sore, so manager Bob Boone decided to give him a few days off. Boone is being espediall y cautious with Griffey anrl Larkin , bo th of whom go t hurt in spring training last year and missed a lot of playin g tim e. He said Griffey will ge t a few days off. Larki n worked ou t Thursday and felt good, bu t will get at least one more day off. Larkin hasn't played since feeling di scom fo rt a week ago. Hamilton speechless over O~ning Day start SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) - · still belonged in the maj or Joey Hamilton, opening day leagues. On April 1, he'll 'be starter. fiont-aod-center for the final Sounds straqge, doesn't it? opening day at Cinergy Field. When Cincinnati Reds "I really couldn't conceive of manager Bob Boone broke the coming out of this as the open. news . by phone, ·ing day starter;' Hamilton sa.id Hamilton was Thursday. "It's really gratifYing overwhelmed. for me, considering what I've 1 1 Only a . C.hew b een through the last three weeks ago, ·he was a puc er years. without a guarantee. "There were a lot of people He came to camp as a nonroster player; trying to prove he who didn 't give me a chance not only of making a team, but RedS of gett:ing back to where I used to be. I can't wa.i t to face some of those teams who felt that way.' ' No orie could blame them. It wasn't long ago that the Reds' opening day starter was sizing up other lines of work, figuring his surgi cally •repa.ired shoulder might never be the same. The Padres' first-round pick in 1991 went 15-9 in 1995 and seemed to be headed for a solid career.Then, problems came. Hamilton had to mjss so me starts in 1997 because of a sore shoulder. He got through 1998 and wa.< traded to Toronto, but the shnulder got progressively worse in '99. By that September, he couldn't go on . He had surgery to repa.ir tears in his labrum and rotator cuff. He spent the next two seasons trying to get back in form - he couldn 't - and getting shuffl ed around. Toronto released him last season after he went 5-H with a 5.89 ERA in . 22 starts. " It got to ·the point last year when I got released that I was contemplating trying to find anoth er job;' he said. "I wam't having any fun , I wasn't doing my JOb. I had many conversations with my wife." Angie Hamilton listened to his frustrations and gave him some advi~e: Don't qui t ba.<eball just yet: �P8ae B 2 • The O.Uy SentlfM!I /' Friday, March 22, 2002 www.mydallysentlnel.com Friday, March 22, 2002 www.mydallyNntlnel.com ·Bowling Green drops four men's sports Prep • stlte of Ohio the last three seasons. LeBron James isn't about to let thetll do so now. James scored 32 poinls - many of them on long 3-pointe~. spectacular layups and high-flying dunks - as the Fighting Irish (23-3) beat Poland Seminary (23-3) 76-36 Thursday in a Division II state semifinal game. "I don't want my team losing and I know ·they don't want to lose," James said, "and I ain't gonna let it happen:· Any pressure on the tw<>-time state champions? . .. "We're the defending state champto~~ James said. "They go[Q come and beat us. St.Vincent-St. Mary will mc:et St Bernard Roger Bacon for the champtonship Saturday morning. The Irish broke it open in the third quarter with an 18-0 run for a 58-26 lead.Jan:es had only two points m the surge, but 1t didn't matter · Dru Joyce made two 3-pointm and Corey Jones and Chad Mraz each hit a 3 during the run Using a full-court press, · scoreless for more than SVSM held Poland five minutes. Poland committed 15 turnave~ in the game, compared with five for SVSM. David McGarry led Poland with 14 points. James saved two of his best plays for late in the game. Standing under the basket, he back before going up for a layup. Two possessions I later, James took a pass fium Travis and finished a fast break with a reve~ dunk. St. Bernard Roger Bacon gave Itself a shot at James SVSM,astheSpartans(24. 3) blasted Columbus Beechcroft 82-31 in the other Division II semifinal. , The Spartarts scored the games first 17 pomts as the Couga~ (18-9) 1111SSed therr first 13 shots - . Roger _Bacon blocked_ five - . before Danueu Harns made a 3-pomter WJth 26 secon~ left,m the fi~t quarter: Roger Bacon s 51-pomt margm of VlCtory was the largest for a state tournament game. St..Henry held the old record of 48 pomts WJth a 93-45 Win over Richmond Dal7 Southeastern m a ·1990 DIVISion III semifinal. . . .. Beechcroft set a DIVISIOn II tournament · d Th rd record for fewest pomts score . e reco had belonged to Columbus East, which lost to Kettering Alter 88-35last year. M onty st. Clai r' had 18 pomts · an d elg · ht · fc ld had 15 pomts and re bounds,Josh H aus.e Frank Phillips scored II points - all in the first half- and had 10 rebounds five assists and two blocks for the Sp~s. Roger Bacon also got 12 points fium Beckham Wyrick and I 0 fium Leonard Bush. Roger Bacon lost 79-70 to the Fighting · Whiteoak and Russia played the only game of the day decided by less than 27 points in the first Dtvmon IV senufinal. Russ1a won 58-46 as Jay Borche~ scored 17 points and Dane Borche~ had 16 poinls and 11 rebounds. Jay Borche~ scored 9 points in the third quarter, when the Raiders (24-3) outscored the Wildcats (23-4) t9-4.With Russia .trailing 37-35, he hit a 3-pointer to give the Raiders a 38-37 lead with 3:34 ]eft in the quarter. Neither team scored again until Jay Borche~ drilled a 3-pointer with about seven seconds to play. Jay punched the air and screamed in celebration as the Russia bench and cheering sections came to their feet. In the last game of the day, Delphos St. John's kept its chance of being the second team to win boys and girls championships in the same season alive by bli~g Bristolville Bristol 80-53. McGuffey Upper Scioto ValJe.y won both tides in 1993-94. K .h R k red . 17 · ts " th e1t ec er sco pom 10r e Blue Jays (20-6), who advanced to Saturday's h . hi by h ldi D' . · IV c,_amplofnsth P J 0h nKi~ lVJSJOnl co-til p1ayer o · eed year on ngscoreess un · 2:57 rernam . ·m the fi ~t half an d fcorang h Pa th (24 2) . 21 t ~ n ~h d- 1~ 0 . turn~vers. C . ng e WI nme pomG. ratg Giesy led Bristol with 19. . Nate ~us had 15 pomts and 11 assJS~ for St. Johns, Casey Klaus scored 12 pomG, Ryan Holdgreve added 11 and Mike Anthony I 0. Ken Caminiti pleads guilty, placed on probation HOUSTON (AP) - Former Houston Astros third baseman Ken Caminiti pleaded guilty Thursday to cocaine possession and was sentenced to three years probation. "You've committed your last offense," State District Judge Bill Harmon told the former National League MVP."You've had your last drink.You've·had your last controlled substance." Advance fromPap81 Sooners will play the winner of the game between UCLA and Missouri. Arizona (24-1 0), which lost to Duke in last year's NCAA championship game, could not overcome the Sooners' tough defense or Price, whose accurate outside shooting kept Oklahoma in it early before a sustained second-half rally. · Jason Gardner, probably playing his last college game, led the Wildcats with 14 points. Luke Walton, the son of former UCLA and NBA great Bill Walton, had nine points and eight assists. Aaron McGhee finished with 21 points and eight rebounds for Oklahoma, with 19 points Kent from PageB1 Rashes, who made six straight free throws in the extra period against the Panthe~ (29-6). "Our experience really paid off for us tonight. We never panicked;' said Huflinan, one of four senio~ on the Mid-American Conference team. "We're still trying to reach that perfect game. We don't want to stop here. We have a long way to go." Kent State' plays fifth-seeded Indiana in Saturday's regional final. The Hoosim upended defending national champion and top-seeded Duke 74-73. Brandin Knight, the Big East's co-player of the year, and Julius Page each scored 18 for the Panthe~. who were trying to reach the final eight for the first time since 1974. "They played with poise down the stretch and we had to execute;• said Kent State firstyear coach Stan Heath, an assistant to Tom lzzo on Michigan State's 2000 national champions. "We had to make big shots and we did it." Pitt came into the game with . a reputation for stifling defense, but the Golden Flashes showed fium the opening moments that they could put tl1e clamps on, too. Kent State forced 17 turnovers - 11 in the fi~t half - and made it hard for·Knighi and Page to get open looks on the perimeter. "They did an excellent job defensively;• Pitt coach Ben Howland sa.id." I don 't think we ring to the plea arrangement that allowed the former player to avoid prisoq time if he meets the court's stipulations. Caminiti was arrested Oct. 14 after Harris County Sheriff's Department deputies said they found him in a southwest Houston-area · motel room with unspecified drugs and drug paraphernalia. The deputies reported smelling what they believed to be crack cocaine and arrested two other people with Caminiti. The player, who lives in the Houston area, pleaded .guilty to possessing less than a gram of cocaine. Caminiti was the National League's MVP in '1996 with the Padres, hitting 40 homers and driving in 130 runs. in the final seven minutes as the Sooners turned a close game into a blowout. The Wildcats singled him out after he averaged 25.5 P!lints and 8.5 rebounds in the Sooners' first two tournament games. But they , apparently forgot about Price. Oklahoma jumped out to an 8-2 lead, as Price made two 3-pointers. But the Sooners went scoreless for more than five minutes, and the Wildcats narrowed the gap before taking a 10-8 lead on Rick Anderson's jumper. The Wildcats shut down McGhee, and Oklahoma had to rely on its perimeter shooting. Price carried the Sooners, with 22 of their 33 points before halftime. . The Wildcats took a 28-23 lead on freshman Will Bynum's acrobatic layup with 5:31 to go, and the Wildcats stretched their lead to as many as seven points on the way to a 37-33 halftime edge. Hoosiers Caminiti, 38, quickly left the courtroom after Harmon told him he also must receive counseling three times a week, speak to students about drugs, continue attending Alcoholics Anonymous meetings and submit to periodic urinalysis. The judge also ordered Caminiti to pay a $2,000 fine. "You're getting a break," Harmon told Caminiti, refer- ever really .bounced back after the turnovers we had in the fi~t half. You've got to give Kent State a lot of credit:' · Knight tied the game at 66 with 52 seconds remaining in regulation. Following a Kent State turnover, Page's long 3 fiom the corner bounded off the rim as the buzzer sounded, sending the game to overtime. Gates hit a: jumper inside, to open the extra period, and Ontario Lott matched it with a basket at the 4-minute mark. Pitt went up 71-70 on Jaron Brown's free throw with 1: It to play. From that point, Huflinan made a high-banking layup off the glass, and Gates and Andrew Mitchell each added two free throws to push the margin to 76-71 with 21 seconds to play. ' Mitchell, only 3-of-16 from the field for 12 points, added two more free throws in the closing seconds to seal the victory. But don't call Kent State a Cinderella team - one sign in the stands said it all: "We don't wear slippers ... we wear Nikes." Kent State led 29-23 at halftime, but Pitt soon closed the gap and eventually went up 45-43 on Donatas Zavackas' 3-pointer midway through the second half. From that point, each team would surge ahead by two or three points, only to see the other recov~r and regain the lead. , Gates' jumper put Kent State up 59-53 with 5 112 minutes to play, but Knight's 3-pointer keyed a 7- 0 run to put the Panthers up 60-59 with 3:35 remaining. Down 66-62 at the 2minute mark, Pittsburgh forced OT by shutting out from PageBl Fife, drawing Duke within one point. Given a chance to tie the game with 4.2 seconds left, Williams missed the free throw. He also had problems at the line in losses to Florida State and Virginia and ~ade just 67 percent of his attempts this season. "The hardest thing is, this is it for me;' said Williai11S, a junior who is heading to the NBA. ''I've always dreamed of being in that situation, and February. CINCINNATI (AP) Huggins Cincinnati basketball coach not Bob Huggins has received an did offer to return b~come, West phone calls V1rgm1a s Thu~day. coach and is considering Two years whether to accept it or stay ago, Hugwhere he is, the University of gins turned Cincinnati and Huggins' down an lawyer said Thursday. offer of a "It's really a pe~onal deci- guaranteed sian for Bob to make;' said $8 million contract to Bret Adams, his lawyer in become head coach of the Columbus. He declined to NBA's Los Angeles Clippe~. discuss details of the offer. Adams said. Huggins, 48, has taken the "I think that's a barometer Cincinnati Bearcats to post- of his loyalty to Cincinnati;' season tournaments each of he said . • his 13 seasons as Cincinnati's Adams said he spoke on head coach. His overall Thursday with Huggins. coaching record is 500-172, Adams declined to say including 332-100 at which way he thinks HugCincinnati. gins is leaning and said there University of Cincinnati is no timetable for when spokesman Torn Hathaway Huggins will make a decisaid he had no details of the sian. offer. Huggins told CincinHuggins was born in nati athletics director Bob . Morgantown, W.Va., played Coin of the offer Tuesday for West Virginia and began night and was given time to his coaching career there as consider it with no deadline a graduate assistant in 1977. for getting back to Coin, His tenure at Cincinnati Hathaway said. includes two NIT ·appearGain had no response ances and 11 consecutive Thursday. He has said that he . NC/I.A tournament appearwants Huggins to stay in ances, the latest ending on Cincinnati. · ' Sunday with a 105-101 West Virginia athletics double-overtime loss to director Ed Pastilong would UCLA. not confirm or deny whether His Bearcats advanced to he offered Huggins the the Final Four in 1992, the coaching job, said Shelly Poe, field of eight in 1993 and a spokeswoman for thi!' 1996, and the field of 16 Mountaineers' athletics last year. department. He has emotional ties to 1 Pastilong will not dJScuss both Cincinnati and West the job while negotiations Virginia now, Adams said. with candidates continue, "I think it's probably the Poe said. Gale Cadett created toughest professional decithe West Virginia vacancy by sion of his career," Adams announcing his retirement in said . NCAA the ball just didn't bounce ffiy .way." He was also off from the fiel d ar;ainst Indiana, going 6-lor-!9. . Duke had other problems: It .was outrebounded 47-32, shot 33 percent in the sec~ ond half and went 10-for-19 on free throws. "A lot of times we had bodies on them, but the ball would bounce a litde bit to the left or a little bit to the right," Mike Dunleavy said. "There would be a scramble or it would be tipped up, and they always seemed to end up with it." Jared Jeffries, who almost went to Duke, but ch~se Indiana because of Davis, had 24 points and 15. rebounds. Jarrad Odie scored 15 points in 18 minutes. It was the most significant victory of Davis' tenure, which began when Bob Knight was fired in 2000. Davis had to deal with the pressure of succeeding a coach who won three . national titles in a state that treats basketball as rel_igion. · Duke, with four returning starters, was trying to be the · first school with consecutive NCAA titles since it won championships in 1991-92. 99MONTE TRANS~ CARLO $19~900 $9950 #5327A Take the rebate or lake no !nterelt and no paymenll for tlx moolht, Enjoy savings now...don't pay 'WI fall. r• monh """ .. ee.llohllieot " c.~~ 111111'01111. No 1n1nct dlwott • IIIICCIIMC!nor IIIIIIHIIII plllclf. »ttt Wll*')od. .. _ . . 1fwl ._ 1fwl Silver Planned Maintenac:e Con~act ~ (Relall $1291) Famous Super 90 Super Filter included EB.;S. (Ralail $2951) Compular Thermoatat EBE; (Retail $3411) '""** ~ 011UK .tn _. ..,. MllltM . . _ _,. ~t,~ ~fj) letic · scholarship money in a percentage similar to the percentage of men and women on campus. About 56 percent of the students at Bowling Green are women. Athletes on the teams being cut will keep their scholarships through the next school year. "It doesn't sit well," said men's tennis · coach Jay Harris. "Everyone in the athletic department knew some cuts had to be made." Krebs said the sports that were cut have been dwindling in participation and other schools also have dropped those sports. "Just because some of the other programs in our conference have cut tennis, that's wby we get cut," Harris said. "It's frustrating." Complying with gender equity laws has been a challenge for Mid-American Conference schools. Miami University dropped three teams in 1999, resulting in a suit against the school by male athletes. Bowling Green already had dropped its wrestling and men's lacrosse teams. PGA 17th tee. "I had ·about four hours to think about it beforehand. I watched the carnage on TV I got out there and said, 'This does' not look too hard.~" Like Hoch, Phil ' Mickelson and Chris DiMarco played after a windy rainstorm swept through the TPC at Sawgrass. Play was delayed for 2 1/2 hours and softened the course for the afternoon. They also were at 5 under, playing their second nine when darkness halted the first round with half the 148 players still on the course. Tiger Woods played in the afternoon too, but didn't take as much advantage of the forgiving conditi,ans. Seeking to · n•be li Russell Branyan hit his fourth . BAD NEWS - Bowling Green men's tennis coach Jay Harris talks on the phone Thursday as the headline on the front page of the BG News reads "Eliminated. • (AP) cessful and turmoil-free round. The Scot threatened not to play again in America after being heckled at the Match Play Championship last month, but changed his mi.nd: Mickelson, who has never won a major, has never done well at this tournament either. He's missed the cut four times and finished in the top 10 only once in nine years. "! feel like it's a golf course suited to my game, but I just have not performed well," he said. "This is a tournament that means a lot to me, especially given the past I've had here." with t(mdinitis .in his right knee. He's batting .349 this spring. .. . A preliminary MRI exam on Jaret Wright's shoulder didn't reveal any new damage, Shapiro said. Wright, who has had two surgeries in the past 18 months, left camp earlier this week after experiencing tightness. Indians acquire C Eddie Perez KISSIMMEE, Fla. (AP) - Catcher Eddie Perez was traded Thursday fium the Adanta Braves to the Cleveland lndians for a player to be named. Perez, 33, was the Braves' backup catcher to Javy Lopez fium 1996-99 but shoulder injuries kept him sidelined for most of the last two seasons. The right-handed hitting Perez hit .188 with three RB!s in 14 spring games. In his six seasons with the Braves, Perez hit .258 with 24 homers and 194 RBis in 325 games. The Braves acquired catcher Henry Blanco from the Milwaukee Brewm on Wednesday cateher Paul Bako and pitcher Jose Cabrera. . The Indians were looking for a second cateher because Eddie Taubensee will be sidelined for at least two months because of back problems. hom~e~r...:was=~s:c:ra:tc:h:e:d..:fro:m::th=e~sta:rt:in:g:.::li:ne:u:p:..:::::;::::~:;::::::;::::====~ 115076A OLDS DELTA88 950 And Win ...~. . ~~ PLEASE REMEMBER: - Egg Is not at a place of business - Egg Is not at a private residence - Egg Is not Inside a man-made oblect - You will not need digging tools -You will not need ..to dlmb or the use of a ladder 446-4940 · AFFIDAVIT FOR $ERVICE BY PUSLICATION PURSUANT TO OHIO RULE OF CIVIL PROCEDURE UCA) become the first back-to-back winner of the richest tournament on tour, Woods stood at I under with four holes left. . "It. was just a day where yo,u want to keep hanging in there," Woods said. "The conditions weren't exactly easy, but they became easier toward .. . t he en d. Using yet another version of his funky "claw" putting style - this time with a putter that goes up to his belly button Mark Calcavecchia was one of seven players who finished their opening round at 3under-par 69, the best 18-hole score of the day. Colin Montgomerie was a s~r?ke behind, e11joying a sue- for Cleveland. Colon gave up three runs and seven hits in 6 1-3 innings - his longest outing this spring. He struck out four and didn't allow a walk. Bagwell said he has had to make some adjustments with his swing following the surgery, but it looked as sweet as ever on his homers. ·His second shot, to left off Mathews, was vintage Bagwell. He stayed down on the ball, and sent it high over the wall. And although the wind threatened to blow it back in the ballpark, Bagwell knew it was gone from the moment he made contact. "It's a litde different for me because may hand comes off the bat," he said. "But I'm definitely starting to feel more comfortable with everything." Indians shortstop John McDonald, who was sidelines for nearly three ·weeks after undergoing an emergency appendectomy earlier this spring, had two hits and made three sensational plays in the field. McDonald twice backhanded hard shots in the hole atid threw out runners. He also made· a diving stop up the middie and shoveled the ball with his glove to second for a force. McDonald, who should make the club as a utility infielder, wasn't expected to be back for 6-to-8 weeks. NOTES: Indians OF Milton Bradley LENNOX The Daily Sentinel David White Services welcomes all customers of the two Lennox dealers that have gone out of business. We can handle all manulacturer warranty claima. 25 Years of continuous award winning service. We are the largest dealer servirtg Gallla County. 1 CllilCaiim Lbinse26152- West~iaCoovm\'M:®lll Brought to you by: DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE .. t McOure's Family .Restaurant aouthwe1t comer of· 1 CASE NO. 02..CV-oo8 Bagwell's homers sack Cleveland WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (AP) - · Jeff Bagwell's shoulder is still hurting. His swing looks more than healthy, though. ' Bagwell, who had surgery on his right · shoulder this winter, homered twice Thursday to lead the Houston Astros to a 5-3 win over the Cleveland Indians. Bagwell hit a solo shot to right field in the sixth inning off Bartolo Colon and 'chen pulled a two-run homer to left in the eighth offJeff D'Amico (0-2). "It's getting there," Bagwell said as reached into his locker left-handed while . . haiancing the . mountain of ice wrapped on his right shoulder. "There's not much J can do but push through it." : That's exacdy what he did last year, !>laying in 161 games for the Astros !=lespite the pain in his shoulder. This ~pring, he had been playing mostly as the ·1=lub's designated hitter before returning to first base last week. : ''I'm back in ~he field, so that's good," said Bagwell, who had the labrum in his shoulder reattached during offseason surgery. "This is just something that I'm going to have to deal with." : Tripp Cromer also homered for the Astros. Reliever T.J. Mathews his first win of the spring and Pete Muriro worked one inning for the save. Houston starter Dave Mlicki allowed two runs and five hits in six innings. 1ummon1 cannot be CUYAHOGA IIITHECOURTOF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO :Hoch shares lead with Mickelson, DiMarco PONTE VEDRA BEACH, :Fla. (AP) - For four hours, :scott Hoch sat on the couch · · and watched shot after shot land in , the murky :lagoon surrounding the famed ·17th hole. : Then, his turn came, and :Hoch found the hole to be .easier than it looked on TV. . He hit his tee shot within 4 feet and mad~ birdie, helping him finish at 5 under Thursday and putting him among the )eaders after 12 holes of the rain-shortened first round at lfhe Players Championship. : "I didn't think about it too ~uch," Hoch said ofhis mindset when he walked to the Samentha S. Jooeph, being flrat duly eworn, dapooeo and says thet aha Ia the plolntlff'o Attorney In the above entitled octlon lor Foreclooure, Money' Relief 1o Judgment, that oervlce ol 1 p11rt of Lot No. 100 In luger Run In Lincoln Hill Annuollon to P-..y, 1nd deoc..- 11 followo: Beginning II 1 lllke In the 1111 olde of PIICOck Stroot, which otoke 1111 oouth 5 degr111 U' w..l 111 ..4 lilt from the narthwoot carnor of Lot No. 501, which woe formerly owned by V olenUne Ebereboch Eliott; lhence along PIICOCk Street oouth 5 degreeo end 44' wool 17.1 flit; thence oouth 74 degreeo end 10' 1111 2113.3 fill to lhe norlhweat corner of Lot No. 513; lhance north 8 degreeo 10' eaat 110 lee! olong the waet llna o~ Lot No, 512 to 1 large locuat poet; I hence eouth 70 dogroaa, waet 288.8 faet to tho place of beginning, contelnlng 62/100 acre. EXCEPT the following from the above daecrlbed premlaaa eold to Reymond Eloelotaln by dead dated February 24, 1836 beginning at the COUNTY 0, · o"·~ 1·80~247·6180 THE STATE OF OHIO .. Kent State the rest of regulation, while Page hit a layup and Knight scored inside to tie the game at 66. Warm winter-Hot summer??! Don't give your hard earned dollars to the utilitie.s. A new Lennox HP26 Heat Pump can cut your LP, Oil, Electric furnace or older Heat Pump heating monthly bills .literally in halfl 50% off your cooling bills tooi!Reallyl (Stop in the olfice if you want to see the fljjures and talk to real lila references.) BOWLING GREEN (AP)- Bowling .G reen State University will eliminate four men's sports so it can comply with a :federal law designed to equalize the :money colleges spend on men's and women's teams, the school said Thunday. The university will drop mens tennis, swimming, and indoor and outdoor track and field beginning in the fall. The move ~ill cut 16 scholarships and will save · $360,000 annually, said athletic director :Paul Krebs. : "This has been an extremely difficult 'a nd head-wrenching decision," said Krebs, who added thanhe university had been talking about eliminating sports (or at least three years. Krebs said the school could not remain competitive and . maintain 22 varsity sports. : University President Sidney Ribeau ;said the athletic departtnent has a deficit of about $3 .6 million. The decision leaves the school with eight men's sports and 11 women's sports. A federal regulation cornmonly known ·as Title IX requires schools to offer ath- Rocky Hupp · Insurance CROW'S FAMILY ,. . Cm8ANK N.A. AS TRUSTEE P.. lntlff -veAGNES GAIL OHLINGER au AGNES OHLINGER'S UNKNOWN HEIRS, CREDITORS, DEVISEES, LEGATEES, ADMINISTRATORS. EXECUTORS AND ASSIGNS et ol. Oelendonto mode upon the Defendants Agnes Gall Ohlinger aka Agnes Ohlinger's Unknown Helra, Creditors, Devisees, l.ept-. Admlnlalratoro, Executors ond Alalgna; that plolntlff hal exercised re81onable diligence to 11cartaln the reoldence of the oald delencllnta, Including 1 aeorch of the Probete recorda, and that tho rooldance of aold defandonta are, other then herein oat forth, unknown, and c en not with reooonabla diligence btl aacertalned; and that this •••• Ia one olthoao mentioned In Section 270'3.14 and/or 3105.06 of the Revlucl Code of Ohio and pureuont to Ohlo Rule of Civil Procedure 4.4(A). SHAPIRO lo FELTY, L.L.. P. Samantha S. Jooeph (0070824) Attorney for Plolnllff BOO Wast 51. Clair Avenue, Second Floor Clavolond, OH U113 (218) 821-1530 (218) 121-7848-flx SHAPFELTOLOGS.C OM SWORN TO BEFORE ME, end oubocrlbed In my preunco thlo12th cloy ol February, 2002. Marl Landino Nollry Public, State of Ohio My Commloolon axplreo 1G-28-04 CITIBANK N.A. AS TRUSTEE -vaAGNES GAIL OHLINGER 1111 AGNES OHLINGER'S UNKNOWN HEIRS, CREDITORS, DEVISEES, LEGATEES, ADMINISTRATORS, EXECUTORS AND ASSIGNS eul. LEGAL NOTICE Agnu Goll Ohlinger ako Agnee Ohlinger'• Unknown Holre, Credltoro, DIVIIIII, Lageteel, . Admlnlalretoro, Eucutore end Alllgne, whoae leal plecil of reeldence •• Will II WhOII pre11nt piece ol reefd ,e nce ere unknown, will toke notice that on January 18, 2002, CITIBANK N.A. AI TRUSTEE filed Ill Complelnt In Caee No. 02-cv-ooe In tho Court of Common Ple11 ol Melga County, Lorry !. 8p11ncer, Molge County Clerk of Courta, P.O. Sox 111, 100 Second Street, Pomeroy, OH 457et, lllklng foreclooure end elleglng thet lhe Dell ndo nto, Agnoa Gall Ohlinger eke Agne• Ohlinger'• Unknown Helro, Credltora, Devloeeo, LegiiMI, Admlnlelrlloro, Executor• end Aeelgna heva or claim to heve an lntoreet In the reel . . tate d11crlbed below: Sltueted In the Vlll~ge of Pomoroy, Ohio, County of Melgl and IIIII of OhiO: Parcel One: Being Public Notlee Still of OhiO 0epar1m1n1 of lneurence County Compllonce The uncllrelgned, SUPERINTENDENT . OF INSURANCE OF THE STATE OF OHIO, hereby certlllea thlt CENTRAL BENEFITS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY of WASHINGTON Stele of Dlatrlct of Columbia hea complied wHh lhe lewo of lhlo 51111 oppllcabloto llond 11 authorized during the current yur to lrlnllcl In thll IIIII Ito approprloll buslneuof Insurance. Thll CtrtlfiCIII mual be publlohod In 11 new1p1p1r of general clrculetlon In the county of Mllgo. Ita Financial condition Ia ahown by lla onnual llatement to have been 11 followa on December 31, 2000. Aauta $71,252,79e.OO Llabllltleo $22,340,824.00 NeiAsoeta Capitol Surpluo $48,911,872.00 Income $51,938,479.00 Expendllureo $48,917,384.00 . Statutory OeposH EICISIAIIIII · UNDER THE AUTHORITY of the p11roon named below, this document Is valid without signature or eaal. lot formerly owned by Rena Elaelateln the 11mo belng the . northwest corner of Lot No. 513; thenco north 78 degrees and 30' west 50 feet; th.ence north 20 degreeo end 30' weal 140.5 feet to the north line of what wao formerly Reno Eloalataln'a lot; thence north 70 degr111 and 30' 1111 123 feet to lhe northaoat corner of what ·wee formerly Reno Elaelateln'o lot; J. Lee Covington, II, tho nee aouth 6 Director degr111 and 30' west Superintendent of 180 feat to the placo Insurance of Ohio of begInnIng, containing 20/100 (3) 22 acre more or INs. Alao 1 former Public Notice granleo Ia to have free ond undisputed · IN THE COMMON uoe along tho north PLEAS COURT, olde of whol waa PROBATE DIVISION formerly Reno MEIGS COUNTY, Eloelataln'o lot of a OHIO right-of-way as now located to Peacock IN THE MATTER OF Street. SETTLEMENT Roferance DeadOF ACCOUNTS, Volume 284, page PROBATE COURT 561, Meigs County MEIGS COUNTY, Dnd Records. OHIO Auditors Parcel No. 16-01286 Accounts and Parcel Two: Being vouchers of the a p11rt of Lot No. 500 following named In Sugar Run In the fiduciary has been LIn coIn H !II flied In the Probate Annexation to Court, Meigs County, Pomeroy, and Ohio for approval and beginning II the settlement. Southeast corner of ESTATE NO. 16806 a lot now owned .. Tho Forty-first Reno Elaolotaln the Account of the same being the Huntington Notional Northwest corner of Bank, Truatoo of tho Lot No. 513; thence Trust Created Under South 78 - 30' wool tha Will of Thomas A. 50 foal thence North May, Deceaaed. 20..30' Weal 140.5. Unless exceptions fnt, to the North llno are filed thereto, said of Reno Eloeloteln'o account will be set lot; thence North 70- for healing before 30' Eaol 123 feot to sold Court on the the Northeaot corner 22nd doy of April, of Rena Elaalotaln'a 2002, at which tune lot; thonce, South B- oold account will be 30' Waof180 flat to conaldered and the place of continued from day beginning containing to day until finally 20/1 oo acre, more or dlopooed of. 1111. Any peroon Audllor'o . Parcel lntoruted may file No. 18..01858 wriHen exception to The Defondonta oold account or to named above ere mottero pertaining to required to anawer the exocullon ,of the on or before the 241h truot, not 1111 than day of May, 2002. five deya prior to the CITIBANK N.A. AS dill 111 lor hlarlng. TRUSTEE IIY: Robert E. Buck SHAPIRO lo FELTY, Judge L.L.P. Common Pleu Samantha 8. Jooeph, Court, Probote Attorney et-Law Dlvlelon, Melga AUorney far Plolntlff• .County, Ohio PetHioner 800 Wool St. Clelr (3) 22,2002 Avenue, 2nd Floor 44113 MIZWAY TAVERN Fri. Karaoke 9:00-1 :00 Sat. Band -Blue Jeans 9:00-1:00 Cover $3.00 Single $5.00 Couple �Friday, March 22, 2002 "-t'....Es:em.F..UIIf . . . .1t• ."-r_AN'nQI.u_ . ___., tEribu.ne - Sentinel CLASSIFIED . ~tlque • d.. _ wllh beYtted mli'ror, great ahapel BooghUor$300, sell for $250, (740)742·1011 l!uY or 1995 5-10 ~. 5 opeod. 112,000 mllee. Moetty lnlerstate. SarvlctKI regularly. EK1ra clean. Runa like new. 93 343 Maaoay _ _F_•_ill"_aon_38_2. 5-5 $4,800(304) 7-2 hp, 7t7 hr., like now. 95 GMC&>noma, Ext. Cab, $15,800.(740)985-3843 2.2, 5 opeod, Bod eov&r, Rafsed hood, Racing Maoaay F"''IUUI" 382 , 55 Stripoa, co Player, New ~5 ~( ~r)9as-~new, tirea and clutch, 82,000 • • miles on engine. Real Sltaop Time for Frost Seeding Pas· Truck, $5500. (740)669· 0302 lure and Hay Flakls. • .,;;;-...,.,.......,.-.... ATV Broadcast Seeders, t2 & Fila most 4-WDs Snapper lawn till"'. rear tine, 1 attachment, pakf over $1500, will tell lor .$595.00 firm 30«75-4237 8llp loll. Rlvenne Anti- quat, 1124 Eaat Main on SA 124 1!. Pomotroy, 740- 982·2528. Ruu Moore, ~<!w:::n::...::.·:-:---,..,---Sue•1 ~on the T . 7 ~~= :'~~ ~ r' i more. 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Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response .•• HOW IQ_ \\ \ (ll '\( I \II \ I " i. I'ER.<IlN.w; rI r • - 4 Moon Light Escorts. Full Seovlce Mala and Female Escorts. Prompt Professlo·nat Discreet & ConfidentiaL 6pm to 6am (740)388· · t 799 · Why walt? Start meeting Ohio singles tonight, call toll free 1-800·786-2823 ext t621 · I ~ · Posted No Trespassing on Richard Fehrmann Properties 4249 Sl. At. 7N, 4309 St. At. 7 N, 1004 Honeysuckle Drive or Shadyside Campground 4250 St. At. 7N r GIVE4.WAY 6 month old black lab (mix) 1740)446 house trained • 1619 After 4:00 or leave message r J..oor AND FOUND I . YARD SALE- ,.,.__ ~ PoMEROYnTU~JU~..~:. 11 • I 116 u~ -~ oo;.,, 1110 w.ooW n - -W.••~ UJ!LI"' J'U~•r.u 0 _, I ~· $$S$$$S$$ J)o you want to earn a $500 signon bonus? Black and white puppy lound In the Pomeroy, Ohio Courthouse area. 448·324B 1110 WORKERS NEEOED Aasamble crafts, wood ItemS. Material provided. To $480+ wk. Information pkg. 24 Hr. • Free .LOST 2·15-02 at Hunting· 1·601 -428·4750 ton Museum. long Navy Wool Women& coat. Access to a computer? . w/Leather gloves. call Eam monthly $45().1 500 pt. (304)743-5520 $2000-4500 ful~flme www.OurAnswer:com LOST· 3 year old mate 1-800·585.0780 Golden Retriever, friendly. Galllol Lawrenoa line. R• ATTN: Pomeroy ward. Call (740)686·8488 Postal poliUons. Clerk&lcar· leave message. rleralsot1en1. No exp. re· quired. Benefits. For exam, salary and testing InformsUon call (630)393-3032 tlC1. 715t, 6am·8pm 7 doye AVONI All Areasl To B~r Rick Pearaon Auction Com· Sell. Shirley Spears, • pany, full time auctionMr 875·1429. ' complete auction eervlce Responsible Llcanoed 188,0hio & Wnt BabyaitterVirginia, 304·773-5765 Or Teenager Or Adult to 'Witch 304·773·5447. 2 school· age boys In my home 2 hours after school and summer month a. 11rlyor Anguo Fermo me• (740)387·7152, laava Sl..,e 1923 Angus l'foductlon 8alo uge II no answer. Morch 23 2002 1•00pm Union 'stoc~ Block·brick la)'OIO only $100 Hllllboro Ohio ' sign on bonuol $50. rofe"al ' bonua. Apply at lob lite Oak OFFERINGS Hill High School sog3 St.Rt 8- Coming 2 Bulls: 20- Long 93 N Oak Hill, OH. Yearling Bulla; 1O· Open Computoroltnternet users Puraboed Hailers· to. Open w ·-" s15o0 o/PT Croiilbrild Hen.;.; to.. Bred $ ~mo/FT. m ' HeHera; 10· Bled Cowl Frao Booklet, 688·22&-6288 24hr. Rocordlng or visit Ami!.J~~Inolg b~\'! •:::,.~ www.woalthlsyours.com .,.. .., cattle quallly lor Toflacco Domino's Pizza of Point MonloL PloasanUEioanor/Winlleld now hlrlng Full•Time & Part· lleltlngll Hoed Time sale drivers. Compafl· Sire Groupo Aopreaontlld live Pay & Flexible Schad· Summltcrnt EXT 086G ule. Apply In person 420 VI'ttenry" • SAF Adam 5522· and Street. Pt. 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E-maH: strayerOwooll.eono Board Of Dlrecto,. 5 :::.:..:::.::::::=:.:..__ Pan·time Secretary needed, approximately 20/hrs per week, with availabilitY to cover whOle days aa neod· E·mell: bengllahOwcoll.com Old. DuUea Include anewer· lng phones. copying, and light typing. High School Dl· ploma required. send ... sumo to CLA 554 c1o 625 Ttolrd Avenue, Gallipolis OH 45831 p~~·1r,'91 =17 \ We are paying at $500 sign-on bonus to individuals who are Interested in working for a professional telemarketing company. . , Call 1-877463-6247 ext. 1841 Inside Selel Power Equipmen!. Must be High School graduate. Some ulaa e•porlence preferred, · illlt not nacooaary. Apfo': In peraon at Jlvkla<t ' e Uower EquR11P. ment, 30 5 pper var Road, GalllpoMs. Put your PC 10 woo1<, Stay home Make · Money. 1. 8 oo• 5 1• 16 43 jobthetpa m y.oo R-pllonlol Full·tlma Receptionist poollion available in Rio Goande omce. High School Graduate required. One year ex· parlance preferred. Must .hove ability to handle munl· line telephone system, and be able 10 communicate el· o foctlvely with elderly popula· lion and general public. Ability to operate a computer and other office equipment helpful. $7 ·89/hr. plus vacation, sick, and personal leave; health, denial and vialon l!;'aurance available. Deadline for application Ia Aprll1, 2002. Submit resume and relerences to: Human Resource• Area Agency on Aging Olatrict 7, 1..,. F32 URG. P.O. Bo• 500 Rio Grande, Ohio 45874 Equal Opportunity Employer · Respiratory Thereplal Full Time Po11tlon. Ohio U· censed ART/ CRT. Mon· day· Friday. 9:00am· 5:00pm. Competitive Wage, Retirement Plan, Health Insura..,e. Contact: Bow· man's Homecare, 70 Pine St. Gallipolis, OH 45631. (740)4-46·7283 ., 6 11" Cook oualltlcatlona: high school "dlplom~ GED required. Famlllar with Head Start phitosopfly. Currant or past Head Start parent preferred. Must have TB taot and an 'initial physical before start~ 10 work. Must pasa the linvestlgatlon. Nature of wo~.· wo~ up to 40 hours a "week,.durlng ~ 3 black pups approximately 6-8 weeks old found in the WhiteJOuly Rd. area. IWANTEDI Serious People To Work 740-446·2359 From Home, Call H~88· Black and orange puppy 616.0094 found On Ann Dr. red collar, www.SimpleCashBiz.com docked toll. 740·446-2657 $E-m what you are worth Black and White Husky rrom home. bluelbrown eyes Internet/mall order. mate, found in town near $1 500·$5000 per 011001th. O'Dell Lumber. Free Booklet 448-9525 1-800·241·7754 Brent L EnQIIIh 9059 Zion Church Road E 1o . IIELPWANTED • M h 21 22 23 9-4 movo 'ngarcout ~ siate', jet kl . s es, camper, microwave, ale, bedding, weed!aters, craft supplies Chnstmas · trees, and decorations, sweepers, tools, Beryl Wllson, Aeggscrest above E t (740)985 3565 as ern. • school yaar at the Wood· rau'l/shine. lartd Head Start Site. Responslble for operation of B the Head Start Kitchen. PreTO UY pares nutritious meal and snacks according to the Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. menu. Keeps accurate meal Sliver. Gold Coins, Proof· counts and other neceSsa'Y sets, Diamonds, Gold records for USDA and proRings, u .s . Currency,- gram. Meets time frame for M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Sec- meals and snacks. Demonond Avenue, Gallipolis, 740- strates the use of proper 446-2842. sanllation techniques for proper food handling and Wanted: Old Pinball Ma· storage. chines, Juke Boxes and Other Coin Operated Equip- Applications/ resumes must ment H ntingt0 n (304)429 be sent to Carol Young · · · u ; ' 3333 c,06DI4HGaeadii.Stellrt, OPH.04. 56Bo3•1 1 8 I \11'1 1)\\11 \I b 4 bop ~ ' h 28 2002 ' I tn H I "' Y : m, arc ' · r · .r ~ YARD SA!£ • Start Your Ads Wltn A Keyword • Include Complete cescrlptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbrewlatlons • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed · • Ads Should Run ? Days Tribune It 0111ov...., .... , Flaet...,wtllt.; t; _ elt:l.,.right fotno POUCtea, - -_ lloM•be ·~ .,.lfwart ooolftcle(tUII. •CI.If'Nfttrtlll un:l1ppllet. •All MfvetiiMI14iiti•IIUIIfect to the FedlrW '*ttoul'nl Aotof 1111. •Thll r~~~ ecoep~~ onry EOE .tancMrde. w. wtll not. ~nctiY 11001pt -r NN tieing In wiO&Itlon ol lhe "-· ,...lltlte 11" liELPWANim SEcu~~lng MISCFl!4MXJI5 r~ I GUARDS Disney Beach Vacation. 6 Immediate 11 oval~ nlgloto great hotel NCrlfice abl a 1or 1u1•tl me Sec u..•ty lor St=.oo c.-• 814·52"·879• >r ~ Guaod. Candklatao must be willing 1o work weekans and Doing apring cleaning? Doall shifts. Responslbllftktl In- nate reueabte Items to elude general plant security, ReUse lndultriesl N. Cotruck, and visitors gate lumbue Rd., Athena. High· etearance, and roving guard way 50, Albany. 740·698· 8200 dulles. Individuals should · pomss ...........t Interpersonal Lose up to 40 lbs. In 2 & .-ic • alclll p 8 1 ccm month&, all natural, Dr. rec· 1 mun 1uonskill · er· sona compuer s are 8 ommondod, 1·888·939· plus. Previous B&Curlty ex· 3746 ·patience Is desired. • We offer competitive wagea,IIIO eiCcellent health care bene- · To DO fits, paid vacation and holldays, profit •harlng, pension and 401 (K) plan. A&E Construction Candidates may submit remodeling, roofing, bath their resumes to: rooms, drywall, Interior General Mlllll Plllabury painting. trim doors, win2403 S. Ptinnarlnnl• Aw. dows. Free Estimates. Well.ton, OH 4581:2 (304}675·n38 Attention: HRJSecurfty EEO/AA Employer All Makes laWn Mowers and CloJtdoor Power EquipThe Meigs County Sheriff's menl Repaired. Free Pk:kup Office is accepting resumes and delivery avalablt. Can for a full· time Administrative Mike (740)448-7604. Assistant. Cendklate must possess an A11900ate [)e. AM of your homerepol... Oilgree and/or equivalent work ditions & remodeling . 24hr eKperlenoe with a back- emergency service, aenk»r ground In office procedur&s. citizens discount. 22yrs. E-rience In Microsoft Of· o<p. (304)578·2085 ~accounting and budget Clasa A COL. Driver, not lice, administration Ia required. Candidale must submit to a much experience. looking BCIIFBI background chock for local job. 444H657 and be able to work under .David's Home Repa Ir. strict confklentlaHty. Must Plumbing, Eloctrlcal, Paint· also be able to work In a lng, etc. (740)258·9373 or last paced environment, work well under presaure (740)4-41·5707. care for elderty and work well with the pub- Excellent person• In my Christian llo. Plaase submH by·March 29, 2002 a letter of Interest, Country Home. Non·Smok· $850 ("")882 a resume and three lettera or, "-"" ~•· · ~ • of recommendation to: PO 3880 Bo• 729-53, C/O The Dply Oeorge·a Portable Sawmill, Senllnel, Pomeroy, OH don't haul your logl to tht 45789. No Phone Calls mill just call 304.075--1 Q57. Pfeaaet "", URGENTLY NEEDED· plasma donon1, earn $50 to $80 per week for 2 or 3 hours weekly. Call Bio Ule Plasma Seovico, 740·592· 6651. WANTED SERIOUS PEO· PLE TO WORK. 8a oelf. employed. No door·to-tfoor sales. Mall-ooder~ntemat. Full training & suppOrt. · RRHomaFrao.com t· " Help wanted caring for the eldorty, oa..t Group Homo, now minimum wage, new : 7am·3pm, 7am6pm, 3pm-1fpm, ttpm· 7am, call740-992·5023. Moving and Hauling: Clean Ba Out Buildings, samento, Garages, Estatoa, Toecsh1 • .:.......:.__ _ _ _ _ _ Top to Bottom Cleaning S.ovlca, profooolonal. real· dontlal, office Claanlng at an affordable pri.-. (740)992·2979 or (740)992· 1391 Will be"'~'t In my home, ·•~·7~~· any Umo 740- f~~)~7~,Jobs. roR:;:I oMJ!s:;:.:;&;UB: ;:-. ,~I 6 It' L,.__ Get Calh Futll $100.$500. Easy Ouallllcatlona. Navar Laave Homel Funds D~· .. _... ltild·Checklng Account Naxt Day. Loans By County Bank of Rehoboth Beach, DE Member FDICIEOL 1-800-397-1908. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;- Gt = ~~ -~6-41587 ~ ~ ·~·~-~~-~~~~~E~~~~~~~~ :c,;;op.....l ....-oooupWbythl.rorend .. · anyloeeore.,.,...thll~fromU...pubtfodonoromiMionof.n ... atl•m••L Cw; 6 All rMint.lw ltdvertlalng In"* newtprlper It tubfecttotMFecsw.l Fllr Houalng Act of 1MI which IMkalt tltepl to Jldvwt!M "•ny .,.,.,.nce,ltmtt811on or dltcrimlnatlon baed on Completely rebuilt new, 3 bedroom, 2 bathe, Kltcllan, Oak Cat;nala, La~ · - Uvlng Room, Sunroom, Lots ot decks, full basement w/WJ,raga $~27,000. (740)2455064 For Sate at this price until May 3.1. 2500 sq H., 112 acre BR baths In· , 4 ' 3 ' ground pool. 44 Beach 81., Green SChoota. Serious b•~e,.only (740)448·3t39 ., · For sate by owner: Nloe bl· level home on 1 acre near Chester. Three bedroom, two baths, one-car garage, family room with Hreplace, sun room. New central heal· lng & aJc system. One ml· nute off Route 7, but etlll pri· vate. (740)986·3981 Will pressure wuh houses, trail.... and docko.. Call 4-41-4238 ask lor Ron or IMvl massage. I $400/h d0 · r, Orivara wanted to driVe call Will woo1< or to & from auctions. Call be-' tween 10 am • 5 pm. 7409314, 1-740-580.0t4t : 992·9716 ~kl=iorl:. f::;')99~~ r MID~ ~,r__~ ... .__.l·: RI!Nr .. I Office building In Minersville, 800 sq. ft., ale, coverild. parking, ceiling fan, $300/mo., 6t4-878-1881 . r rt 1 and 2 badroom apt; mentl, fumlshad and un • ~ nlill*l, ,._ 1eel seeunty - . depolllt 740-992 qu r • no ,....., • 2218. \ bl. Fumlahed Apt. LMng 1 room kitchen beth All utlllt· ' • · .. , lee pd. E~ecept Electric. ~~ (304)875-1386 " :._..:..._ _ _ _ __ Appllcatl no being taken ror o ..__. " very nice 2 bedroom loca..u ~ In country aenlng yet clooe to town. Very laoge kllehen .~ with stove, refr~erator. dlshwalher. WBshtrl Dryer •• Included. Tenant pays elac- ~ trio. Total electric heal/ .&AJC. Garbage pickup and ,. water Included. No pets Ill- lowed. $400 depos!t, $450 ,, month. (740)448-22o5 · or (740)41*9585. Ask to~ ~ glnll. ., Ims &: I A<liEAGE . 2 .._ 33475 Bailey Run Rd. , off Ohio 124, 112 mUe Woat I R-·•- 7 t & co uu.. ' wa er septic already In, $14,900, e•cellent building site, (937)39~Hl258 . Country homes, nice lOIS, located on Rt ·33. between Pomeroy/Atllens. Call740992-2187 for details. Lot for Sale- Approx. 2 1f2 acras, cleared & ready for building, gravel driveway, water & electric available, race, c:otor, rwflgfon, • • .Tanned Cape Cod house In Porter area. Asking :!!::::=:.._______ flmlla.latatulor~ Mason near. river and wal· $13,995, Call (740)446· BEAUTIFUL APART~ origin, or •ny Intention to mart. Fenced Yard. 3 to 4br. 4514 trom 8·5 or {740}446-- MENTS AT BUDGET PRJ. , mau ony ouch (304)773-54$2 3246 after 8pm. CE8 AT JACKSON ES. 1 ptlfMinm, nmftatlon ar TATES. 52 Wtttwood Drive .. dllcrlmiMIIon. • Two day promoUon. Every· Lots for sate- (1) 0.377 from $297 10 $383. Walk to •. thing must gol Seve Thou· acoes· $14.000 & (1) 0.459 shop & movies. Call 740- sandal Reglater for free ICrtl· $15,000. All1t!W Rd. 448-2688. Equal Housing -£! kooowtoogly gifts. Ttols weokond only II Pofter a,.., flot & ready to Opporhonlty. " oldv.rtiMnnt• tor ru1 Oakwood Homes of GaiUJ» set up on. AEP electric, ... Illite wflleh 11 In lis. (740)446-3093 central sewage system, & Christy's Family Living, ' vlolltlon ol the law. Our ' . water available. Call 33140 New Uma Ad., Aut· 0 . . ..__._ Two story homo on Main St. (740)448·4514 M·FI 8·6 or land, . Ohio, 740.742-7403. 0 ·-···• In Vinton, OH. Naweo home and Informed thllt 111 & roof Aaklold· call (740)448·3248 aHer Apartment, Com lal toailer , veriiMdln lng, septic . no 6pm iwntals. marc store~ c.. dwellln,. lei $35.000 and poealble land fronts available lor ,.a... ., thl• MWipll*' Ire contract. Can caN 740-742REAL F.srAn Vacancln now. 8601, leave name and nurn. WAN'Im . •v1lllble on 1n equal opportunity bun, ber and will call you back. Furnished Apartment. 2 ~ L....::::::::::;~;;;;;:::;.....l :::..=.::...:::::...:::::.:=="--: Roomt and 88th. Clelln. No·. wanted: 10 people wanted Coedtt worthy buyer looking PeUo. References and De- . with no coedH to blly a new for toouoa to buy, Gallla, Ma· posit Required. (740)~· ' ' home. Must meet minimal son or Meigs, please call 1519 HOMFS requirements. Call Jim, (740)992-3187 .:.:...:..._ _ _ _ _ _ .• 1 (740)448-3570. FOR SAu . Furnished Efficlancy, All : H Wanting to Buy, Rent or UtiiHiea Paid, downstairs, ~ Molllu! OMEt; I leaH at laut 4 ac..l clear, $21 5/month. 919 Second,, 1994 Sunshine Homo on I'OR SAu barn, with mobllo homo AV&. (740)448-311<15 corner lot . 50 K 100 ft., - • hootc;up or live In already washer, .dryer, stove, refrlg· there Call 304·875-8200 Gracious living. 1 and 2 erator, central air, water .1985 Wlnd101 14K70 wilh 740 -44 1 ~ 1 015 leave mas· bedroom apartments at VII·:. softener. storage building 8 t20<24 add on, 3BR, 2BA, ,.~ logo Manor and Rlverllda , ~· Apartments In Middleport. • tO', $35,000.00. Daytime Central AC, lrldge, stove, From $278•$348 . Cal 740• ~· 992·2898, Even 1ng 992- microwave & dishwasher, 0092 outbuilding, now roof, front 992·5064. Equal Housing . and rear porches wlhandl. Opportunl1lel. 2 homes on onelo11n Mid- cap rami>l. 740·441·1870 Hruitli I""Nawly==R-emodo..;..;;._led_,_2_8ad_·, dloport, $59.500. Seen by laave message RI!Nr room Apt., Stovtl Refolgera· ;, appointment only. 17401992· FOR tor, UtiHIIII Paid, $4001 · 8t 54 t992 Palm Harbour ••• 70 month. 48 Olivo St., bed home MiddleEKcellent Condition New 1 •3 8adrooma FortCioled (740)-448-394S 1 3 room n w- Washer & Dryer. locllhod Homet From $1 118/Mo., .,. :::...:::..:.;;;_:::...:.:.....~-­ ~~~~~ a":'a'1.':f& ' :1n- on Jay Or.(740)245-9492 Down, 30 Yaaro at 8.5% Now Taking Applications- ::dows:::!!'-!!(7:_:40~)992=:·.:::32:_::78:::_._ _ zooo DUICh -~~~ " - APR. For Uallngs.IJ00.319- 35 Woll 2 8adroom T.,.... . 3 bedroom, 2 full bath, 3323 EK1. 1709. . houao Ape~, 1 - . 3 8adroom on Route 2. porc1111 Dockt very nlca Water .,.wage, Tralh, (304)075·5332" homo. i8x80. i34,000 or ~~:c-~Oid $350/Mo., 740 116 0008. Thltnewap~perwHinat r I i;;;::::::;;; riO j i -------- :0 r'o = For 111e or 1 - with option to buy: • bedroom, laoge kitchen, 1 112 baths, F.A.N.Q. heat-central air, rlver vlaw lrom largo front porch, IOUI rer...nc11 & dlpOllt no pate 740·992· aomaont lntar881od In Ilk· $350.00 8 mon. 30.4-578lng over loan. On n~ ran . t· 22 ~7 Old lot, at Old Town Mobile Home Pork. Moving NH<I to Charrnln~Hiotorlcll Homo Sail lor Pay Off. (304)875· lor nom ~~taL $800/mo. ~135 Low Utili . Kltchon Fur· nlshld. In town, clooo to Plelaant VoHoy Apaotmentl ~ 80!2 ' . New Doublowlda on pnvate proporty, 1·5 acres. Call (740)448·3093 to quallly. Inventory Roductlon Sale All new and pro-owned homioo reduced lor · qulok selo. No rauonable oftor raluolld. 18 new and tO pra·ownild homll to chooll from . Coio'o Mobile HomM, US 50 E111, Ath· ana, OH 740-592·1972 NEuHmber It (304)875-5808 ' : 0 =::·::.·::·..:_ _ _..;..._ __ o'7hoo 17~1~~~12158-e433 Art liking opplciUons for , 2BR, 38R & ~BR. Appllc•< lions are taken Monday~ thfough Friday, office ~oe~~- : od 11 f15t Eveill,_ Dr. ~ Point Plaalln1, WV, PhoNo..; DON'T RENTI Lall than Twin Rlw.. Towor """"'l"· pa~oct credH oven bank· lng oppllcallons lor " nop1cy Is no problem In buy· McClure's Ralltaurant now iiiij;;;;;;~::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ !.:::::!.=.:::=..:::..:::=~ hi" II 31ocat~- full New house· flnall(llng avail· lng thla ltorroOI . . . Pomor· 1br. Hud Suboldlzlld opt.aii 'Y ,.;.'!}g11 ' pick ~... llcaor ............, able to quallflod buye ... 0% ov. Only $350 par month. utll. paid for elderly and .•, ,...,. me, up app · ~oio.iOProimJNrryiiOiiiliiiiiliiiioioo_.i down. 1800 oq H, 2 t/2 lfooy lew down ~rmonl, :".:.:~~~~~ blc: ~ bath. 3 8adrooma, custom P - 0 doWnl Mull sell. INOTICII oak trlm cabinets, gas Jim (740)992-3187 10:ooam, Monday thru Set· urday. OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· flroplaco, tlrgt kitchen/din- Umltild OBa~ ~radlt7 ~· Pilot Program . Rantano :::::!:.______ lNG co. recommends that lng, 2 t/2 car gorago Of' t ""''!!!~ -~ 1 naBanoerbou Y Neoded 3GI-?3A-729S Lw-lllliliiiil Mo1ho.. Droaml youdoblllineoowlthpeope 112 acres. $t19,1100. Pofter At~~ n no· ' . ,;;;;.oOioj ~ Stay Home you know, and NOT to Nnd area. (740)448-45t4 tlll5pm villa, WV 304-738·3409. • ' t8•80 oliN, •100/mo. 740- ' Ba Your Own Sooal . monoy thouugh the mal until or (740)4-48·3248 after 8pm Moble Home & Lot. Beals 082·2187. . . Eam up 10 you hava Investigated the Partially Remodeled homo, Meadow Road Gallipolis ~SBDOO/Mo offerlng. 2 Bedroom, t Bath, Full Feroy. Lots of EK1raa. . Stonoge Space lor ront4033'· Bauman!, Laoge Unattach· (304)075·3262 2 bedroom mobile h0me1or aquora 1oet. wltll m1111• 1-800-810.0705 Stort Your Business To· Old 2 car garage. t 27 Kin• . rent, no pots, (740)992· lholvlng. loclltld In City ot ' www.Cuh-AndFCIIOYOr.com day... Pnme Shopping Can· 58158 • Point Plelllnt. lnquloe ot' · 0 $80 000 (740)4-4t NH<I 5 llldles 10 1811 Avon. ler Space Available At AI· ~ '·• ' · • New 14•70, 3 br/2bth. Only (304)87<Hl102 ·: (740)446-S3 58 foodable Rato. Spring VaHey $975 down & $169. par/mo. Beautiful Rlwr Vlaw Ideal Plaza, Call740-448.0t01 . Possible down payment. Call Nikki 740-395-7671 For 1 Or 2 Ptol>le, Reflren.. Office Blllar Wanted. PollBad credit even bankruptcy · cao, Dopolit, No Pelt, FOI· tlve, Punctual Person Need- Sweeper buslnesa for sale- no problem on this home OvM 10 used homes priced ter Trailer Parte, 7~1· ii!iP:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~· Old lor Psrt·tlme position In naw·Rainbow & Kirby partl, noar Pomeroy, Only $325 under $3000. Will help wltlt 0161 . Doctora oHtct. Nc Experio bags & belts and to many per month. Must sell, Jim dellvtf'Y. Call Karena, 740lloaimtou> ~', once Necessary. Apply In partl .to mention; Four (740)992· 3167 385·9948. Mobile home, 10 min. lrom Gooos Person at Complete Care beauty Ilion euotlons and Galtlpolla, available April 1. L.,""-11iiiiiii--~ 24 bulb Wolfe Tanning bed. Sandttlll Rd, Meadowbrook . Want a 018\V home? Owrt 740-843-2463 or 740-258· ' Chiropractic, lOA Airport (740)367-ll6t2 Addltlon.7 yr. old' 2100 sq. your own land? Wo dol Call 8176 afttr8 p.m. ' Appilancoe: R - H Rd, Behind Burger King. ft 3 br 2 ba llvlngooom (740)446-33841or your new Wilharo, Dlyotl, Ro~ OTA/PTA Full-time, Part· MONEY dinlngrOOm & ~llyroom hOme todayl Trade Ina we~ Tupporo Plains, 2 bedroom, Rofrlaratort, IJP To 80· • time posltlona available. roWAN car garage 304-674-4trn come lholudll 1t0ve & relfigera· OuarantMcll We Stl 1111 tor, $.250 per month plus de- . . _.. •--"•not~, F.....,,. 3 Bedroom, 1· bath In Ra· Wo ha.,. approximately 10 '""'Uutllltln, (740)887·3487 Loin of All olne. Convenient locaHon used homta for under · ' •~ haalth. . ........ A lli"Aiel $2 000 call 1 800 837-3238 AlluriT.mml I -~ Ohio Licenoe required. Call ''""" • 137,500.00. 740-949-3226 • • • • . · For 8alo: R-11forot<J No Fees, al Credll lor Info. . I'OR RI!Nr . . wllhlrt, Cilylr1 lind ~· 1•800•577-4 310 or lax resUme to 937 -8 95 ~ 1375 . accepted 357 Roush Lane. 2BR, Sun-~ tratora. ThOmplc:»oo .J Call Toll Fre, room, , .5 Bath, Screened in 3407 Jockoon ' 11o Cl ~., t ... 2fM.1379 BaCit Porch, Feroced Back 311K27 11194 Fairmont Door 15 Court Stroot. Very nice lnol. . _ ~~~= . n~~. =~;,~; ---~------,.-, Yard, New Siding, New blewldt, 2BR, 2 Bath, Mull apartment, 2 BR, 1 112 nut, (304)07&-'f311. l;. qulrlld. Sonellll. For &KBm, Problema Paying Billa Call Building, (740)4-41 • 1033, movo. (74Q)258-81 28, ~h, ~Ga~~ Good tJaocl Applloo - · flo.,~ aalary, and taatlng lnlorma· . Toll Frao 1·888-e89-3064. (740)38Hl5f 4. (740)2158-t507 StrMt Porkln"o. OvariOotc. oonctlflonacl ond , Guar~no lion call. (630)393-3032 eKI. Wa can Halp. All types ot 8ayvlaw ( Don) p WI..O =~ 1 762 6am-8prn 7 days. loans. Good, Bed., No Crlld- 6yr old houao on t .67 . 7VHK70 117. a w , Pao1< and Rlvor. No .,., RlnQ. and Aol,tgw• M. Bankruptcy Welbome, acrea, 2 mllell outside Vln· Now ~ 7, CIA, ~tor, $595/mo. plus do- Som0 II .... .....- - , . . . . - - - - , tOn. 3BA. 2 Mtt'l, Large uv. Heater, Fumaoe, Front pOtU and . reftrtncea. Appllanou VI . • ,.., lng Room with Flrtplact, Porch, Shed and WoodMI (740)448-4821 (7~73ii11 r ne ·•4 B~ I'Ron:!liloNAL 1101C20 Covered Porch, l'tnce, Loti of flltmOCIIIng. · --rr-nr • 1 1 10>110 out buHding, Altdoog S.., $8000, (304)8752 8adroom Apt. In Conllltl· c_., 1 ., ~ $66,000. (740)3B6 8630 3008 ry, oppllancN fumilhild. Rolli. - 102'dttio. · ~ ' --- _ .. d utiRtlao pelcloxoapt-. ,...... .,_.. .. Galllpollo Coi'Mt Collett Ranclt Style 3 """""""· 1 No CrOidlll Ba Coec1111 111 clean- 11288 montll· call 17 fl1l2 - 7 Ealtl1 ~ ·1 I, (Careeno Clqse To Home) TURNED DOWN ON Balh, Largo LA. OR, Kitch• Time Homo buyerel FAS . (740)2511-11315- ~:ODpm linlrtOirv, , 80 1 Call Todayl740·448·4367, SOCIAL 8ECURITY 1111? on, C/11. 3 car Ga..ge. 3 Loanel Government FHA ouh. 'llai ...,. 1-800·2144152, No Fee Unless We Win I Acrn, $75,000. (740)379· Lo1n1 Avollabll. Call 3 rm upetalraaapl. utll. paid Maltor Reg •80.05· 1274B. 1·688-582·3345 2827 (740)-448-3216. catl304-876-3030 · •· - r'6 D·-- I a. .. L.-• 5 !:..::::!.::::::::::::.:::::...___ o " r10 r 1; 2 ~~g-t~oe:.~~.::me ci):~;;;g'740-448-m'i ~ r 1 •--TiwMNG:.0:::~~-_.1 r. tJII-. Smi\'KEi r (740)446·2484 ~ Nascar tickets lor Coca <;ola BOO Lowes Motor Speedway, May 26. ~ if401258·1304 ~ In one week With us To ·Piace v.X~s~~?'alily, Jim's Farm Equipment Inc. Lo~------~ I = =. - -a • ,it'd· ro BUY Wanted to buy: Used MatHia Home. Call (740)448·0t75 Bo"r.. (304-)6•7•5-·5_98_5_ _...., r ~ 2 year old Reglsteoed Angus Bull , out of New Trend E.P.D.'s good . 256-1352 rL,.------_.1 qngland Corsair HAGRAIN:v & OOuchlloveseat 6 month <!d. Floral with pillows. Paid St400 asking · $700. ~ (604)875-7022 after 8pm. Pasture & pur~ Alfslta, 1400 lbe round bales Dry hay Pree Gas Furnaces and Air · · "--••tloner Estimates. Call stored inside. Wet (ellage) .,..... bales about 2.000 lbs. $tO (f40)448·830B or 1-800· $30 dollars per bill. ca:l ~Hl098. II you don1 caH (304)6B2•3251 ~wa~th lose! -------drubb's Plano· Tuning & Hay & Bright Wire Tie ~epalrs . Problema? Need Straw, Year 'Round Delivery' ~ned? Cell The Plano or. & Volume Discount Avalla· ble. Heritage Farm. 'J40-448-4525 (304)675·5724. t1awlatt Packard Printer Qrand New. $50., Uma< ~.~ $canner, brand new, $50. r uu JLI..U!..K ~uncly Saxophonil 2yrs. old. $1300. (304)G7S·llSS Tobacco Plants for s'a&e. 11'\dapendent Herballfe Dis- Call Now and order Plants! tributor, Call FOJ Product Or To reserve your .early spring Opportunity. (740)441-1962 planting call Dewhurst JET Greenhouses (304)8953740/(304)895-S7SS AERATION MOTORS II{\ '\'oi 'OIU \ IIC )'\ Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Stook. Call Ron Evans, t · ;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 600·537-9528. Aums r r•o L--•FOR:;:o::jl·S~AU--_.J McDonald beanies, Glory, Britlanla, Erin ·& Maple, 4 rull 1986 ·Buick Century, runa sets plus eKtras, Longa- good , many new parts, $500.00. 740·992·1933 berger, (740)742·101t MOBILE HOME OWNERS tntertherm & Coleman gas, oil & electric furnaces ineluding hi efficiency heat pump sysl ems. We earlY a complete line of Mobile home parts & accessories. BENNETT'S HEATING I COOUNO (740)446-1416 or 1-800-872-5987 www.orvb.comlbennett New and used 242 cell, float bed tobacco trays. new $1 .60, used .50 each; or buy 100 get 10 free. 256· 6504, 258-9247 Pool table. $200. (740)448· t-55_7...;1_740....;.)«_s._48_7_6..:·-NEW AND· USED STEEL Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar For COncrete, Angle, Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Drains. Driveways & Walkways. I.&L Scrap Mot· Open Monday, Tueeday, als Wednesday & Friday, Sam- M 1986 Mercury Grand arI $800 C8 II afte r 7pm · qu 9 · · (304)675 3069 •·.:=.:..:..·=.:....___ -1990 Plymouth Acclaim 4dr, NC, nit, Cruise, great work car $900 (740)256· 1058 ~=------- 1'992 Pontiac Sunblrd, 4.cyl. auto. runs and drives great $1250. 740-441·1083 1994 Dodge Spirit V.S, high mileage, no major mechanlcal pro~ems, runs good. $1,1 ()()_(304)895-3422 after 6 pm· 1994 Toyota T100 truck, V6, auto, AJC, 1 owner, $4,700; 1992 Tovota Pasao, sunroof, ·AfC, CO, $2,600; 1992 Nlssan Stanza, $1.250 1994 Bonnevlle SSE, 1 owner, $4600; 1987 Toyota Corolla, 4dr, auto, NC :S1:_:6::95::·...;7.;4::0·_:2::58:..·60::.:_t:_2_ _ M<mmcrcux 1993 4x4 Four Trax, very good eondilion. $2500 74Q.367-D41 5 (cheshire) 1998 Yamaha ,5 cot· iL,--iiiSuFruEsiiiiioiiii-o-' r BoA~s~~~ ·~ ~ I .l'lA,., LIME- tM~~~ 1 iftr;;;;;;~~~--., r ~ iD FARM · .; !.9tnrMEN 1988 GMC 1500 pickup. 2WD. V8, automatic. 120,000 miles, ouns good, $2,800.00. Colt 304·773e30! ...nlngs. . 1081 ch41vY ~t. 4x•. e•· TIOY Bil Horoe Ra!otllitr· ' ,_... 00f1111tio!l. now 350 Good Oandltlon. $800. cl. anglnf, (740)082·8027 ~)070-311<4 after 4pm. V. 740-667-0363 Ill Hill's Self Storage I riO 67 • Equipment Repairs 6 Parts on all makes of farm Equip. and Dozers 742-2455 33561 Bailey RUil Rd. Pomeroy, " 19934x4FouoTrax, very good condition, $2500 740-367-()415 (Cheshire) o-.s nn no-. __ ~~ Residential or commercial wiring , n@w. sa~lce or re, pairs. Master Licensed alec1995 Yamaha WA250 dirt trlclan. Ridenour Electrlr.al, bike, 740-367-0222. WV000306, 304·675·1766. •--==-====--========= "Specializing In Log Homes & Rubber Roofs .. Garages. Pole Buildings, Concrete Roofs & Siding Commercial & Re:;idential (7401 992·3987 " · Owner: Terry Lamm (740) 992-0739 • Owner & Operator, John Dean 10°o Discount on all orders over SS.OO 217 E. 2nd Pomeroy, Ohio 992·5908 tll!•i mu: [j;u WERRY'S WITTLE ONES Now accepting children Day, evening, and weekend care available . 992~6975 or email@ 992-3174 W!liiY1 @chgcrillla.ocm pd 1 mo 3113 HOWARDL. WRITESEL Roofing- Home MaintenanceGutters- Down . Spout Free Estimates 94~1405 P/8 CONTRACTORS, INC. Racine , Oh io 45771 740·985-3948 CONCRETf/BLOCK/BRICK • Footers, Walls, Steps • Flat Work, Repl acements, • Walks and Drives • Stencil Crete Free Estimares Serving Ohi.o and W.V. TFN WV #031712 F Advertise in this space for $1 00 per month. ~ [JlW .a..... _.,, \ILl~ TFN ./lli:>..M..Jir...lif:t.._lf!:..~ !It!~ ttl·~ [jill] "mardi madness'' Gene Arms New Homes & Remodeling Roofing, Decks Remodeling, Drywall, and Additions Hnlues 6CollecUbles Owner J.D. Spedalizinc In: on• Can Count LAMM"S ·~-~,..-~ lfl!IJ fiJ..I.Ij M!!l !il,!!) ll!!J •r Ohio 45769 • Service You l!;;;;i;;;;;::;:::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::;:;;;;;;;;;;:;:;r:;'":!J raJu JONES' Tree Service • Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck Carpentry, Masonary, Roofing, Plumbing, Electrical, Painting, Decks, Siding, Gutters. Pressure washing, Heating/Cooling, Concrele (740) 949-1521 1·877·466·1234 BISSELL Pomeroy Eagles BlnG02171 BUILDERS InC. Business Services Siding • New Garages • Replacement Euery Thursday 6 Sunday Doors Open 4:30 farty birds start BANKRUPTCY Windows • Roofing 6:30 COMMERCIAl and REIIDENDAl FREE ESTIMATES Progresslue top line Thursdays Progresslue Couerell on Sundays can relieve a debtor of financial obli&ations and amnge a fair distribution of assets among creditors. A penon going through bankruptcy may relain cerlain property, known as "e~empt" property, for his or her personal use. This may include a car, a house, clothes, and ltouiiChold aoodl. You should direct any New Homes • Vinyl 740·992·7599 FN High& Dry William Sal'rutk, Altanley (7.0) Stl..$025 Atbeu L...:.....;::..:,::,:;,::..:.;;.:.:________- J -··-·- "Quality Home Improvements" Self-Storage MANLEYS SELF STORAGE 33795 Hiillnd Rd. Porntrll'j, Ohio New ~.:;"R.'.:iellnl WICK'S. · (10'K10' 610'K20r) HAULING and (740) 992-3194 992-6635 EXCAVATING Sldlrt1 • Pofe Bomo Deo:b • Gsno1a ,,. FAtlmaltl• WVO.lltlt A'VA'TION EXC"' " (Syracuse, Ohio) Bulldozing, land cleating, Septic • •Residential tank, ditching,'water lines. site work, basements/footers, Free Estimates 98 L-74_o-_9_9_2.l.-311111.11j,jj511U ~.s Garagea1 Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall &More FREE ESTIMATES! . 740-742-3411 Beauty Bedllners •Nerf Bar • Tonneue Cover • Ventvtsor • Bug Shield & Full Line . . . . .,. . ' ; I ; I" \, Ill, (740) 992-3470 '.tlllilllil l\d \lid<lh'j"<>ll.l 882-2343 ) /]II' (740) 992-581'12 Adv~rtise your business on this page I ' I ~ for one month for as low as $25 ·' 4/1810 1 MARY KAY' ~·:.w. 405 5th Street New Haven, WV driveways, ponds (1nsured) •Hauling •Limeatona -Gravel • Sand •Topsail •Fill Dlrt•Mulch FIELDS PLUMBING Trackhoe/BIICkhoe, Bryan Reeves New Homes, Room Additions, 740-992-5232 97 Beecil St. ffilddleport, OH Roollrt~•RoornAddltlonl Sunset Home Construction ~~~ queationa reprdlna bankruptcy to an onomey before proceeding. For lnformlllon resanling Bankruptcy wntact: . I \11\I~I!Hh PUTS ••• r:;s N macks Packet G&R CARPENTER Sanitation SERVICE I (740) 591-2173 morris YOUNG'S DEPOYSII STONE r~ I \In I "-I I 1'1 II..., 992-5479 West SUM II!Mr Slott l71iGHexas RIM, Just 7 740..992·1671 t988 Bala Force 220. New 122/TFN 7 motor and out drive $t0.000 .__ _ _ _..,:=.~ 740..992·7036 (740) 992·2753 (740) 992-1101 ~ ovar Roller Cam,8750 EL , ........,~..,.....~_, • W~n,B~~J;.~~;35~ ~~~J: WiLLIAMS se.oo· Authorized Agent HERBALIFE r Trans, with shift kit, Turbo EKhaust traction ba.., Ton· noau cover, new tires and wheeta, Great Interior, New Paint Job. Ex. Cond. "Very Fall Truck" $3,500. Ph. (304)875·3t 01 FREE ESTIMATES ___ 1 · CflESS GREENS. You cut ~r bulhel, Already cut $12.00 per bushel. Available Now through March. Charles McKo•n Form. phonl (740)448·94>42 Certificates Available SJQ-4.5 minutes $4$ • 15 minulcs 740·985·3345 . natural/Guaranteed !=~----- FRtJI'IS & Jeff Warner Ins. and Yoga Therapy Gift ::..::::::=..::=:____ 2684 VEGETABLES Remodeling 1 Lost 271b. in 32 days. ~ ~tL.--~-iiiiiiio.P· Minloturo Poodln In time for Elllor. 2 AKC. 1 not. 1997 F· f50 E•tendild Cab . (t,40)371!·2839 Excellent Condition. 58995. ;;::;;:;;.;:,;~;..--..., OBO. 304·675-4994 rv MU!ICAL 2001 Ford F·260 ald. cab, IN!rrRUMENTS • targe bed. blueltllvor trim, 6 disc. c/d, dlelll, otenderd. For Sale, Kimball Pf'lludt ltickired $36.000 1111 Console Plano. Dark $28,000 OBO, (740)742· (cherry) F;lnlah. $1,500. Call 101t . after~:OO 304·875-&474 86·S10·Pu. 350 V·6 Bored Cellular 10 Yean Experience Specializina in: Deep Tissue, Swedish, Sf1ia1su, Crnniosncral, ~nexology, Myofascial 2: 00 pm. !:..:~::.::..:..::.:.... (740)448·10 12 ·------87 8ayllner 14ft 67 Eocort 1993 Pontiac Transport Mini trailer. 50 Ioreet OlJtboard k ld Van, power locks/windows . motor, 2 gas. an s.. s • Independent New Stereo. Real Nice. humming bird depth lrnder, has am/tm cassette player Distributor Asking $3,000. (304)674- $2,900. Will ~aqe "lor vehi· 023t (304~75-3 765 cle ol equal value. taa 4 Red , F·250, 4<4, (304)675·7845 leave most30,000 mUes. $7,000 finn . :sa:!g!:•·. .:__ _ _ _ __ (740)388·9055 Boat For sale or trade, 20 foot Rinker Cudd" Cabin, V· • Oil change $18.95 100% t995 Dodge SLT 4K4 $8500 • (740)446-1012 6 engine, 165 Horse Power. We stock all major ::.::::::;:.::...==---:---;-:- good condition, new uphols· t996 Chevy Blazer LS, 4X4, tery Inside Phone (740)256· brands 4 door, VB vortsc, automat- 6926 ic, 78,000 miles, PW, POL,r ;;;;~A·uro-·n·..-~-&....., Mike Hill cruise. AMIFM/CD. $7,995.00. Call 304·m· A~RIES L..---..l.lliWilloiliil.l 5305 evenings. :::::.::.:::::.::::!~--­ 1996 Ford F·150 Pickup, Bodllner tor Toyota Pick·up 4x4. Auto, A/C, 11,554 ac· Hte 1997 and up 740·245· 9019 tual miles. 17401446'4-4t 0 1997 Pontiac Transport van, Budget Priced Tr•nsmla99,000 miles, very good slons All Types, Access To All Makes Tractor & condition, V6, .automatic, Over 10,000 Transmissions, • Room Additions & Delivered & Equipment Parts PW, POL, power sliding Rebuild Kits, 740·245·5677, Remodeling door, cruise control, Cell: 339·3765. Spread $15.00 Factory Authorized • New GariSJII AMIFM/CO, $7,995.00. Call perton, 8 to 10 • Electrical a. Plumbing Case·IH Parts 304-n3-5305 evenings. tons, llmHed • Rooting & GuHers Dealers 2001 Chevy Tracker 4x4, V· • VInyl Siding & Painting area, call for 6, 7,500 miles. White with • Patio and Porch Deck• 000 St. Rt. 7 South details. Cell: Silver border. Transfer of 1973 Stat Craft Camper, Free Estimates Coolville, OH 45723 Equity at $412. per month Good Condition, or soli $22.000. Cay For more Information C. YOUNG Or leave name (304)675·8639 Evening Caii740·25B·1902 992· 6215 and number (304)675-6737 ~rot, 1 ~1o TFN 2 Year I B 85 International school bus, 1999 rockwood UIt ra Ute 345 gas engine, ready to 21' trailer, tows easy, selr 1!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~== ~ go, $2500, (740)949-2700. contained, 741J.949·322B Shade River AG Service ..,1 I<\ II I "' ·as GMC Subuoban, ;;;;:::::::::::::; 454 73K t 1 4x4, 11 "Ahead In Service" auto, ' BC ua m es, HOME 4" lift, 314 ton, $6800 OBO, . 35537 SL RL 7 North • Pomeroy, OH 45720 (740)992-3 141 leave masIMPROVIMF.NI'S • sage. 29670 Bashan Road • 4-H feed for lamhs, hogs, steers, chickens and Racine , Ohio :;:~D:;.od-ge_C_a_ra-va-n-,_$_500_; BASEMENT rabbits. 45771 WATERPROOFING • Seed Potatoes 200 watt amp; 2300 4 cyl. 740·949·2217 Unconditional lifetime guarmotor. (740)992' 5860 :::::::::..:.:...::::.:.:.=.:...antee. Local references fur- • Onion Sets 95 Fo•M.., Aanger XLJ, Bl ue, n1shed. Es tabll shed t975 . • Full Line of Bulk Garden Seeds 4.0, V6, 6" lift. 33~ Super Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· • Fertilizer Specifically Designed for Garden Crops Swamper, EKt. Cab, $9595 0870, Rogers Basement • New Fertili~r Buggies OBO. (740)245-0t35 Waterproofing. All buggies have been pattern tested to meet Hours 96 Dodge 1500 4K4. 318, - - - - - - - Agronomy Association Standards 7:00AM • 8:00 PM auto, air, tilt, cruise, 8' bed, C&C General Home Malnte· SLT package, 51 ,000 miles, nence- Palr1tlng, vinyl sid· ' good to excellent condition, lng, carpentry, doors, win· .. $11 ,500, (740)742·2660 dows, baths, mobile home I repair and more. For free MOTORCYCLES estimate call Chat, 740-992(j\!!J ~II < ·~ ·.6 ·,.;32;::3;..~---~.., < CONSTRUCTION =:.:.::=------ I LICENSED MASSAG E THERAPIST Stop & Comp~ 1986 17' Bass Boat 115 Marc. Sale or trade $3000. 740·256-8365 S:OOam. t0 1740144 t.07!l3 1997 Pontiac Grand Am, 4DR, A/T, PL, Dual air bags, AIC, AMIFM Cas· sene, PS, . TIIVCoulse, 76K miles, asking $6800. 740· 441·)870 or 740-448·t7B9. 1999 Cavalier 46,000 mllas. 4dr., Auto, Air. $6,500. OBO. 30«75·4363 1999 Lincoln Continental, 1u11 2t ,000 miles, loaded, Block, brick, ....., plpeo, ~\'rs~condition. call 740windoWs, llntelo, etc. Claude Wlnlera, Rio Grande, OH 2001 PT Cruiser Blaok, Call740-245·5121. 5,500 miles, $16,500. 740::44:.:1..:.·1.::58=3_____ ........ Iss Cavaior LS, 4 cyl, arnlfm C/0, air, good Urea, good oondMion, $4,000, (740)1192· 7 Adorobll Puppleo. Mother .20;.;7;.7_ _ _ _ _., Dolmatlan, Fothtr Blaok • Lab. Bofh on premloao. l"'' · TRUCKS Qreat witt> ohlldran. Mokl 1 FOR SAu good Olddllion to any Easter • llukst. Had nnot shoto and 1987 Chovrolot 314ton 4x4 wormed. Ready to go Extended Cab, ahort btd, 00126/02 550 oaeh well equipped, 350V8, 71K (740)288·10158 mllaa, $17,500. 740· 448· Kris Kaniecki or.t ,420mllel,lotoolfactory chrome, padded back rest. now blnery. 2 match· 0 New Homes ing helmata, $3,500. (740)38!Hl506 • Garages • - - - - - - . . . . , • Complete · waterline Special: 314 200 PSI $21.00 Per 100; 1' 200 PSI $35.00 Per tOO; All Brass Com~reaslon Flttlnga · In Stock · . RON EVANS ENTERPAIS. ES Jackson, Ohio. 1·600· 637·9528 BUDDING I ROBERT BISSELl CONSTRUCTION Virago, 1100cc, teal & craam In 4:30pm. Closed Thursday, 1995 Dodge Intrepid $3000 Public Notice Public: Notice Saturday & . Sunday. oep 1995 Plymount Neon _ _..:__;_ _ _ _ _ _..:__ _ _ __ $3000 OBO (740)25tJ.6t69 (740)448-7300 The VIllage or must ba maintained 2 Oak doors wlglaasln upper· 1995 Dodge Spirit, good Pomeroy will be to 3 times per month hall,t·61x34, 3·80x32 , t- condition, $2650.00, t08K accepllng ground In wet periods and 1 82x35 t/2, $200 ea.. 1740)949·3228. maintenance to 2 times per month (740)992·5557 t995 Monte Cario, BSK, proposals lor BMch In dry parlods. $4,495. t996 5·10 automat· Grove Cemetery. All Conlractor will be One Kid Rock Ticket $33.00 lc, $3695. 1989 Dodge Van proposals must be paid on completion of (304)576-4195 Like New, $2,395. 20 addi· received by 12:00 PM uch complete Rnldentllll Home OWnert llonal vehicles In stock, on March 25, 2002. , mowing and wlt~ . !h• Tappan HI efficiency 90 plus Cavaliers, Berettas, Corsi· The maintenance aatlslactlon ol gao furnaces Including oil cas. COOK MOTERS 740- aeuon beglne In the Pomeroy Village and electric · gas furna- 446.0103 · , cas. HI Efficiency Heat · laat part ol April Council. Pumps. featuring Tappan& t 996 Chevy Calialler, red, 2 t h r a u g h m 1d Pomeroy Village Frae incredible warranty door, auto, pw, locks, steer- SePtember 2002. Thll Council reserves the package. . lng, air, cld cruise, good will Include mowing, right to accept or BENNETT'S HEATING & condition, $5000, (740)591· weed oatlng, tl)c. wllh 40::5:::: 3 _ _ _ _ _ _ the COOLING (740)448·9418 :: contractor ·••loot any or all proposals. 987 or 1.aoo.e72·5 · t996 Honda Civic LX, Auto, providing their own www.orvb.com/bennett Air. Cruise, PW. POL, 4 equipment and Kathy Hyull Small pickup load of toys, Door, Black, $6995. a u p p II e a • Aloa, Clork/Treaaurer crafts. m!ac Items. $100. 17401388- 987B contractor muat Village or Pomeroy (740)992·5979 (740)446· t996 Multang GT, convert!· provldo their own 0196 ble, black leather Interior, lnauranca. Cemetery (3) 11, 18, 22,2002 wanted: Dish Networtc Sys- loaded, American racing tern call anytime (740)949· rims, excellent condition, st4,ooo, 17401591 ·4053 33 olart ~ 77...,... 1979 Chevrolet t/2 ton, four wheel drive. 91 ,000 actual I mites, new body parts and paint job. Arolllng 15.500 . • Call Mike Wells between W.oom r: I Phone 992-2155 '. ' and brains From go~u• mok•up to breaklhrougl'llkln . FHI·good to tclenttftcally Kay has all you to look gr.at ond """"· Paige Cleek Independent Beauty Consultant I 14 High Street Pomeroy. OH 45769 ! 40-992-2802 ' �P-ve B 6 • The Dally Sentinel Friday, March 22, 2002 www.mydallysentlnel.com ALLEYOOP JlliDGJI: I £ . PHILLIP l'o) c.· ,. .... \.~ ALDER au• ~·MQ .,. t:..t • • t . • • s4 •• 7 5 ..... 10 s, 53 Luau A1071 14 Hlalorical partod ssCU' ....,., AJCQII KQI 7 15 - 51TheGI!YI 1e Anllar 57 Yi>u1911 CratcliH apu1N1nta 17 Wall South M'l:!l.t 1 \' P•u 1 \' P•u ~ • r.u 1• 1• NMtk Pau 18 EloM Pn.a PJn FELLER TH' r---::--< tltY. '1-0~D Of Tttt ((INGS! us~ A ~~~~~~'~OASTell! 'f'll\ t-IOT::IJR,( t'r-\ 11\(I.J(If'.lG ~ OUT It-.1 TillS OU\L I I found it interesting how many deals in Milton C. Work's "Auction llridgc Complete" (Jolm . C. Winston Co., 1'12&) feature themes I have used in chisses. Here is one. How should the defen se proceed against four hearts? North has an uncomfortable initial re sponse (unless using I SORRY T O BREAI<. . THIS. TO YOU, FELLA, S.I.JT YOU ARE NOT GETTIN' BY ME ! LET'S DISCUSS HiE . DIFFERENCE ! !!>ETWEEN •1 N YOV!I. FAC.E." I DE FE.NSE AND ''ON YOUR FKE" 25 Rubber· 43 Piled I stampa gondola 45 Dorm unHI 46 Becorna OUtpUll Klng'a 8 lllvlalon 31 Tonlh channal 38 "I Uke-" 38 Unwanted word 7 Wldo 8 Smoldoro 9 Uncle- aound path 27 Spark coil 29 Lowly llboref b~jy VIrgo 42 Moon'• 49 Boh Inning CIUH 32 UriiOI'III 46 Long lor -out a living holderl 50SchUIHI 54111 raapondlr ... l ' I ' p. I I , f ~ STILL SEE ME! I WAS JUST GIVING by Luis Campos Ctlebril)' Cipher cryptograms are crealed from quotatlona by famout people, past and ptetent. Each letter In the cipher stands for another. AN E)r'.AMPLE !! 'TYL JDGKS RDZ CL CLVGZWPGK UWZYDGZ GATLZZWRB ZYL DP HDXL CVKVRJL RVZGXL.' UVKZLX JKVWXL E LX X, DP CKDDH PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'Who aees the human face corroct· ly: the photographer. the mirror or the painter?' T~:~:~~y S©l\crUN\-.2t-trS" WORD GAMI - - - - - - Edlrod by CU.Y I . POLU.N - - - - - - O four Raarrang• letters . c f scrambled words 1he be· low to fgrm four simple words. II I I I I I 17 I IFRIDAY MARCH22I VINTON - Four Gallia County volunteer fire departments responded to ·an early Friday fire that destroyed " Vinton-area residence. Vinton volunteer firefighters were called to 971 Summitt Road at I :29 a.m. to batde a fire that struck a twostory residence owned by Barbara Ferrari and tenanted by Nick Litchfield. · Probable cause of the blaze w.q~lven as 'elecd'ical oy Vinton VFD, . which received mutual aid from Gallipolis, Rio Grande and Centerville firefightel'll. Vinton had two . trucks and 12 firefighters on the scene, while Gallipolis sent one truck, Rio Grande two ·and Centerville one along with manpower to help fight the fire. Firefighters were initially 011 the scene until about 6 a.m., but returned 20 minutes later when the fire rekindled. 'vinton firefighters did not . return to station until about 10:15 a.m., a spokesman said. I I e 611. PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS t club six. Even the ~. IN THE SE SQUARES most soporiftc of partnet'll will win with the . A UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS TO . 1:1 GET ANSWER club jack and lead a diamond to deliver SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS the lethal ruff Effigy • rriad • Onion • Oriole • INFLATION If you can see how Our local gas station is now charging us to put air in to defeat the contract, . our tires. When I complained he shrugged and replied, toke control. ."Blame it on INFLATION ." . • ~)~~----In the Yl',lr ah ead, you'll b~· bcttr.:r ~1 bl c to rc )nlro l importan t Jll;lttL'f S th.m you ha VL' in the p.ut . 011t·•· ~\)\t g~t a handlt.• Oil t hill~<;, Sli {' Ct'SS should IOIImv in yom \Vakc. ARIES (Marr h 2 1- 1\pril 19) - You ll.Ja)' IJ L· able to lin ali zc a dotm·~tk Juatt t•r that yo t1'vc bcl'll l'<lgi.: r tll dispose o f. Ym1'll brL·ntl lt' a sigh of rd icf that it i~ finall y o~,o·cr. Trying to patch up a br nk e11 . ro ~ T he Astro-(ir~ph Ma td 1111 At..•r cu 1 hdp yuu tmderstaud wh.1t to Jo ro m ake the rd.l!iom.hi p \Vork . M;1 i\ $2.75 to M.1t r llmakcr, .:./o this. JH.' W5papcr, P.O . Box 1758, Murra y l lill St;Hion. New lll:tiH'c? York. NY IIIISro. T 1\UR US (1\pnl 20-May 20) .. This m ight be a good ti111 L' to incorporatl.' cmoti()nal rhiukinf.{ int n yotlr menu! co n~idL·rations . It will coa t the h.trshw:ss of rl'a lity and 111akc it lllllrl' p:li.U,Jb)c . c:EM INI (M~y 21 -Jut~ e 211) -- En-11 if ym1 ~ Jll'lld ;1 bit lllOI'L' th,m yo u ~ l~tn dd. yo u 'll still fec-I good ablnl t it. hcG HI SC It 's Jike h• ~0 bt' SO I!l t'thillg a loved o ne wotdd greatly apprcc ialc. CANCE R 21-Jul y U""'' 22) -- Ccnkr ynm cflOrts un a d v;mdn~ ynur personal dc ~ irc~. hcc:Jmt.• it l ook~ like vou llli(.!;ht bl' al>lc to do jt1st about y(lu \ V,IIlt with out a n~· th i n g outsitlc iutcrfl'fl' II L't..': LEO Q~ l y 23-A ug. 22) -- A quiet pla ce free from outside disturbances could help yon figure out a co mplic:lte<-1 issue tlmt you need m 1111r:wd. VlllGO (1\ug. 2.1-Sc pt. 22) - An illtriguing departure from your llSua l in terests could ta ke a bent'fi cial rurn, w hi ch will quit:ken you r hopt's. . LlllRA (Sept . 23·0>t. 23) · - Nice pl'Oplc fi nish on top, ;' ~ yo u'll fi nd out. Your pleasant demean or, co u piL·d w ith kindncs~ and consideration for nil ti1osc you 1llec.·t, w ill wi n ym1 many gold ~tilr~ . SCOili'IO (Orr. 24· Nov . • 22) -- You'll me your ~e n si ­ tivi ty to H.'a5oll )'0\lr lo~it..· a l Archie Talley? Isn't that ... ? Yes, the great Harlem Glcobetrottel and N ew York Kni cks' basketball leg- evaluations, and Yoll'll be en- dow ed with wi~dom. Others will take yom thoughts seriously. · SAG ITT ARIUS (No v. 23IJec. 21) --You 'll co nstructivel y me t~ll the resou rcc!i at yo ur disposal. and a project in whk .h you'll partir::ip ate will rC !ll:lrk:J b)y Wt'\1. C APRICORN (IJrc. 22 J;m. 19) -- There sltouldu't be .1ny _trouble getting the coopcr;tt i OI~ you ne ed from yoll -r W UI' k Ulll .or from those with whom you share ;~. p;mn ership situation . They'll go ri ght : a lon~ with you. ·.. AQUARIUS Uan. 20 - F~b. · 19) -- 'Se ttle down to business, and you can make this both a productive and n profiuhle dav. Don 't le t fri vo lom int<-•r11\ :l t C' wowed thousands of young children with his basketlball maneuvet'll involving th e crowd in stl)nts, . games, and antics. But sandwiched between the fun were some pow~ erful"lngredients of life" messages. " I care about you and believe in you,"Talley began telling Green Elementary students. "''m not going to tell you what you're doing wrong, but I'm here to remind you HE HAS SKILLSArchie Talley shows the kids some of the reasons why he ' was ..part of Pin"' sH Messap. A4 the New ·-·· ' ·Kincks professional . basketball and why he was one of the chosen few to take part on the Harlem Globetrootter's beasketball team. (Kris Dotson) A GOOD MESSAGE- These kids definitely had fun while Archie Talley told his message of "believing in yourself.· Ar.c hie wowed the kids with basketball skills while driving home some very Important messages . (Kris Dotson) Chauncey man dies in Ohio · 143 accident, GALLIP OLIS Gov. Bob Taft will be th e guest speaker for the Lin coln Day Dinner sponsored by the Gallia and Jackson counti es' Republican organizations set for Wednesday, April 3 at th e University of Rio Grande Student Center Annex. ~ The 'ev~nt starts with a rec.eption at 6 p.m. Gallia Co unty GO P Executive Comm ittee C hairm an Roger Watson said lo ca l R.ep ublicans are .honored to host th e governor, but also welco me th e opportunity to hear hi s views and responses to their concerns firsthand. "The event gives him personal contact with people in Gallia County and to hear about problems he ca n addre ss," said Watson .."! have been in contact with the governor and his staff about concerns in Gallia Coun ty, so the governor is aware and imaging u~~t <. Details on A5 New fire trnck delivery expected in April Index Calendars Celebrations ~lassifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Obituaries Region C4 C2 D2·7 insert C1 Sports . A4 A6 A2 81·8 Weather A2 C 2002 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. to provide GVFD with a thermal . .. 1magmg camera. ' Th e BY KEVIN KEUY . camera, KKELLY<li> MYDAILYTR!BUNE.COM whi ch GALLIPOLIS Galillumilipolis firefighters arc Diln!lally . nates heat increasing their techni cal s?urces in a to help capability with the purchase extin guish hQ~ spots and of equipment allowing th em · locate · people: trapped or to pinpoint fire so urces unconscious in ,a building, within burning structures. had been sou:ght by the The C ity Comm issio n depa~tment, whlCh launched approved an emergen cy a fund- raising C(ll11paign last ordinance at last Tuesday's year to meet the 'cost. m eeting accepting a $27,000 "That's really '£he latest in bid from All- American Fire Equipment Inc., Ona, WVa ., ~te ~--, will be prepared to answer questions." earned his la\v degree from th e University of Cincinnati Law Sc hool. Si nce his election , Taft has " We focused on reb uildin g need to Ohio 's schools, helpin g jom every child learn to read, togeth er, attractin g new JObs, posiwork for tioning O hi o as a leader in Gallia te chnol ogy. improving serTaft County vices for seniors, and restorand get ing citi l-s and r ural commuthin gs done ," he adde d. nities. Taft, elected Ohio's 67th Th e governor and First governor in ,1998, began his · Lady Hope Taft have a career in public service as a daughter, Anna . volunteer for th e Peace Beca use a large crowd is Cor ps. H e ha s served expected to attend the dinO hioans as a membe r of the ner, Watso n. encouraged peostate House of Representa- ple to buy their tickets early. tives, as a H amilton County Tickets are ava ilable from commiss ioner an d as O hi o's any R epubli can central secretary of state. com mitteeman or from WatTaft is· a graduate of Yale so n by call ing 256-65 15. ·· University with a bachelor " l'tn sure we're loo king of arts degree in govern- for a crowd and peopl e ment, received his nuste r's should purchase their tickets degree in govern ment from · before and not wait unti l the Princ e ton University and last minute," Wa tson said. Colorecla' .Ccincer s-,.posium Thursday! March, 28, 2002 • 7:00 PM Charles E. HolzeF, Jr.; M.D. Surgery Center PISCES (Feb . 20-March 20) ASU 2nd ·Fioor Waiting Area - Gallipolis' '• Spomorecl by ihe Amwicon Can;er Sociery, the HMC Communily Hea/ih one! Wei/ness Depor1men1; one! ihe ifMC Pre·Aclmission EducoHon Deportment to reorganize. and you OJl I FROM STAFF REPORTS -- TackJJ that projl'ct that yol1 \\o';Ult Please see Health, A4 CVFD roceeds Taft to address area GOP April 3 with ermal Cllt~ distr:n:r you. w il l be :1ble to get it off POMEROY - Opening a new .commuili· ty health center in a section of th e Veterans Memorial Hospitil building on Mulberry H eights has tentatively been set for October. The steering committee which has been planning for enhanced services for medically underserved Meig; countians for more than a year met last week to finalize plans for an application for federal funding to start up the health care facility. April 1 is the deadline for filing the application for a grant of up to $640,000 to be used in establishing a health center. The committee, chaired by Meig; County Conunissioner Mick Davenport, views the health center as a "fir.;t step in expanding local medical care to incl\lde a crit:cal access hospital with .in emergency room." The county has been without hospital and emergency room facilities !Or nearly twO years. Once the grant application is filed it will be about 60 days - late June or early July before a decision is made,.said Susan Isaacs, the grants writer who is Working with George Hoffinan, coordinator for the project. After it is ·approved, th e committee wiD have only 90 days to get the health center up and runnmg. "We know that we can't wait to see if we get approved before we start doing something. We're optimistic, so we 're moving ahead," said Davenport. "We"re going to bring back health services to Meigs County one way or another, and if soinethin g should happen and we get turned down on this grant, th en we're not going to stop, we're just go1hg to change direction." . 4 Sedlonl - Jl ...... Saturd.1 y. March 23. ::!002 BY CH.vuNE HIIEfUCH HOEAJCH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM FROM STAFF REPORTS Todays clue: A equals P I I ANI(TI-\ING TO A BIRD! • open1ng ENTENARY - Amidst the clapping, cheering, giggles and basketball playing, motivational speaker Archie Talley had a very serious message for srudents at each of Gallipolis City ·elementary schools this week. Fire destroys home CELEBRITY CIPHER . '(OlJ CAN1T E)r'.PLAIN CENTER Hlp: 101, Low: 401 Details, Al ~====~===~"' COURSE, I(OU CAN orne court· · .· · · Meigs Edna McDaniel Howard Flemon Seagraves Jr., 71 Louise Gardner Sando, 83 Gerald 'Gary' Rood, 59 Wilmer B. Halfhill, 79 Steven Cremeans, 31 Charles Brandeberry ~ . . DebiUs, A'4 BY KRis DoTSON I l , , \ HEALTH KOOTSON@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM one-no-trump fore- I B A I V E 1· ing) . H e would prefer ~-;.:,...:..:,....:.._r-:;7-;~· 2 one spade- to two dia. . .I 1 . .I monds, as long as partner isn't going to MU D 0 I raise spades. · j-...,..-,.,:-T- T:--I 13 1. 14. . 1 South appears to . . have only three losers: 0 011 '~ d1.a1nond and two rl K W·A S N 1. ... ·~· .. "I always thought," the patient clubs. However, East ~~ told his pounselor,"that well ad5 can produce a fourth . . . . . justed meant. you could keep defensive trick. He ~~~::;~~~;::., making the same mistakes again should overtake the I R I G G E N 1· and aga in and keep .... - ... " · club king with his Complete the chuckl~ quoted ace, cash the diamond . . . . . . by filling in the missing word1 ace, and return the you develop from 5tap No. 3 below. PEANUTS Deaths Archie Talley brings motivational ideals to area students L ...--~ DEFENSE. . AND SOMETIMES WilEN A RABBIT 15 FRIGilTENED, IT WILL SIT YER'( STILL LIKE THIS 50 NO ONE WILL SEE IT... • Howard 5 Coarnotlco 34 c-naxt 38 Larry SlllCC. BIG NATE producer 24 Director DOWN. 21 ~':.":.IIIU 1 Dovout'lld 28 Stlr·ffy pon 29 Llnkl goal z·vuaol . 3 Lloten to 30 Wltb-!Oid 4 Humlllata rnamiNII Auction !Jridgc suffered from one major drawback : You didn't need to bid hi gh to score high. AS' I've already mentioned this week, if you played in o n e no·trump and won ni11c tricks, you receive d the game bonus. So, it was po---· tcntial sui cide to go It ighcr than necessary. In 1'.125, Harold S. Va nderbilt co difi ed the rules of Contract Bridge. He introduced two particularly important ideas: having to bid a contract worth at least 100 points to collect a game bonus, and vu lnerability. After some early stutter-steps. C ontraCt Bridge took over in 192Y. From its May 1'12'1 issue, Auction llridge Mag.1Zine (which be~an in En~;land in · May I '!26) dropped the ftrst word, conce ntrating ou contract, ;uuJ has been llridgc Magazi ne ever RiGHT, SNUFF'{, FER P.. SI"IAI'!'T abbr. 5I McMohon and 23 Mylhlcll Improvements tmts (rice brond) 33 Llgll 12 Floppleo INitter 13 Be parched 35 Lopoldld 18 Loop tralno 37 Whinnied 22 "Once- o 40 OCtln I Flomlng time .. ." rlv• 20 Putura sum.., 41 Sign biiQra 21 Some lraqll 80 Mach 2 flier 23 Wool P•u Bush to visit Peru, A7 • 51 Corporate end Opening lead: • K BARNEY e:.ooanam lnUnga Vulnerable: Nellher Mot1lh =:tjolm 11 Otc'*b• 13 Loyal A . .. Dt-al~r 44Vuatlon 480\le.or Onl. 4751 CompiWnl 52 Sonic bounce 7eon- .. J 7 • t mlclue 4FNncll INSIDE Industrial park interest increasing, 81 Missions of mercy, Cl ii'.:'""' trey 42 prollcllon Wnl • 10 •• 10!43 K Q Jl 41 ....... - 1 J 10. J I H S I I • • • ACROIS 1 "-111 MONEY TEMPO HEA Croaaword Pu.z:de a fresh footin~. You 'II bc~in to ht..• o1hlr: to control it. ins1 c.1 d of it concmllin~ yo11. Keynote Speaker: Vishwanath Shenoy, M.D. Free colorectal screening kits will be given to attendees call For more I • ------ ---·-- ---· - _ ....__ MEDICAL CENT~R Discover th~· Holzer bifference www.holzer.org 446·5679. ~ -- ---- ··-- · - - - - -- � 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 22, 2002 coleman lovsey randolph