http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/6aceef7ddfddb48f81e6f9ea02502d99.pdf 92f1878fca75eb21e9fe0268b9cb43ee PDF Text Text •• AEP addresses Gavin 'plume,' A2 ··-"'- ., I' •• Melp County's What's Hometown News,.,., Commission retums funds to vso BY BRIAN J. REID "For our veterans, we have no problem adding BREEDOMYIMILYSEHTINEL.COM POMEROY - Ron Eastman and Mick Williams 'of the MeiSi Couocy Veterans Service · Commission m(t with the county commissioners on Thursday. to discuss the commissioners' 5 percent c~t in the Veterans Commission's 2002 budget. The VSO submitted' a budget req1,1est of $119,139, and the commissioners appropriated. $1 11,200. · The Ohio ReVised Code mandates that the county' general fund use up to a half-mill of the county's inside millage to piovide vetetaru services funding. . In making their 2002 appropriations, commi~ioners cut all general fund departments by 5 percent to make up for projected shortfall in . lCIOO~ MOIIIJMIEBl 144230, leather, moonroof, !!_l~r StWf 1HOOSANI>S! Meigs humbles N-V. B1 Jean Smeltzer, 58 . William Taylor Sr., 59 Details, A3 a ' I the additional funding revenue. The board agreed to replace the $8,000 ·cut from the veterans commission budget, and explained that equal cuts were made in all departments. The VSO's request for 2002 · was $2,700 below the half-mill cap. Last year, the VSO returned $1,600 to the general fund, representing supplies line items ·and other unspent money. "We run a tight budget, ·and we think efficient budget," Williams said. "We think we submitted a fair budget, and would like to see it approved." Conunissioner Mick Davenport, who if it's needed. " presided at Thursday's meeting in the absence of President JeffThornton, said the funds will be replaced if needed. ,'.'fo,r our veterans, we have no problem adding the additional funding if it's needed," Davenport said. The Veterans Services Commission provides transportation services to veterans and other services, iQduding grave markers and Memorial Day remembrances . Commissioners opened bids for new "Jaws of Life" equipment for the Rutland Volunteer Fire Department. Bids were received from Howell Rescue ' CLEANING UP POMEROY RACINE Village Council raises water rates Weather HIP: JOa, Low: 20. · Details, A2 I . . $17,950 ft021Z $2.1,832. zu #CM96 $11,988 ·~ LINCOLN 2802 TA1J8118 8E8 AMERICAN LUXURY ,n.s #C022S $17,661 $11 RACINE - An increase in village water rates was approved during the recent meeting of the Racine Village CounciL Council approved an ordinance that will raise the village's current water rates. The new rates are as follows: Resident, $14.50 per month for first 4,000 gallons plus $.35 per hundred over 4,000 gallons; non•resiqen_~S 16.90 per month for .first 4,000 gallons plus $.35 per hundred over 4,000 gallons; light commercial, $14.50 per month for first 4,000 gallons plus $.25 per hundred over II·· : ·Lotteries Protection on all .llew and Uled ()HID Pick :S: 2-9-7 Pick 4: 3-9-5·9 Buckeye 5: 3-6-19·25-30 Pick dey: 4-4-5 Pick 4 dey: 8-4-1·9 . • vehlclee.• :s O•lly :S: 4-9-5 Dilly 4: 9-o-8-5 .cash 4-7-11-16-21•22 Check and adjuot camber an< toe. Add~onal poru and tabor rnav be required on aome vehicles. :zs: ----~------------------95 M4TOliiCU" ·Index · PMTWBI • Service lncluciU· up to 5 quarta of Molot'cratt o!l and new Motorcran oil filter • PortDtm Multi-Point Vehicle Inspection • Lube • Check and til nacaaaary fluids • Allin 29 minutes or lass • Diesel vehloltie be extra. . 2 Sedllftl - 12 ,.... BED RAILS - $242 Starting at Calendar ·classifieds :comics !:lear Abby Editorials . Movies Obituaries :Sports Weather AS 82-4 85 AS . A4 A3 A3 81 A2 ; . C 2002 Ohio Valley Publlshi"' Co. BURNT - Several ~relict and burned-out structures, like this one on West Main Street, are sc~1~dtJied to be demolished next week as part of a clean-up campaign Implemented by the VII of Pomeroy. (Tony M. Leach) . . ' '' .• , oe oli'Qon project to rt ' ext week ·Mayor .~ays . 'eyeso'ref will be torn 4own · BY TONY M. Mulllerry avenues, Main summer. However, a constant ·st~ ' , Mechanic Street, and barrage of thunderstorms and WCH . TLEACHOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM . I POMEROY>-'- Eradication efforts on a n~mber of rundown buildings throughout the village is sef tb begin next I week. Mayor John : Blaettnar said crews will star,t tearing down several abandyned structures located on Butternut and . TJ)lfi( and Fourth streets next weelfas part of clean-up campaign implemented by the village. "We have recently leased a trackhoe and will begin razing these eyesores on Monday or '11 sday," said Blaetmar. ·"The buildings are .a safety hazard and have been detracting· ftf>m Pomeroy's better qualitif:s for sometime now:: ViU~ge oflidals had intended on removing the dilapidated or burnt-out structures last ! J. REED accumulating precipitation halted the project's progress. "We are currently working . with the ·county to remove remnants of the old Masonic Temple Building, as well as a burnt-out apartment building that sits adjacent to the tempie, in order to make room for the new courthouse's parking lot," said Blaettnar. ·"Once that has been completed, we will concentrate on removing the remaining rundown structures," he added. Pebruary 3, 2002 I HOLZER · CLINic · . .. . . ', AIV~ti"AI ~ ~ Holzer Medical Center and Holzer Clinic give "Baby Love" PREMIER • • • a wholt:t new meaning. } \ 1 I PluH ... hdne,AJ senting the northwest tip of · the Appalachian region. ATHENS -The number Now, more than 66 perof graduates from the Ohio cent of the OU-COM University College of alurrtni practicing in the Osteopathic Medicine who . southeastern Ohio region remain in southeastern Ohio are practicing in one of the to practice medicine has primary care disciplines. · nearly doubled in the past The American Medical six years, and is expected to' Student Association, last continue to increase. year, ranked the Athens colA new study of OUlege as the COM number alumni one osteoshows that path ic · one OUmedical COM sc hool in of graduate terms practices in the per• Meigs centage of County, graduates and four in going into Gallia Cou nty, and that 98 family practical residencies. have chosen to practice in a Among aU 142 D.O. and 23-county area surrounding M.D. medical sc hools, OU- · Athens. COM had the second-highThe .Ohio General Assem- est percentage of graduates bly established the college in in postgraduate training in 1975, with a mandate to both family medicine and produce doctors who would pnmary care. provide medical ca re_ for The 2001 OU-COM underserved areas of Ohio. Alumni Study found 41 perAt that "time, no area of cent of the college's graduOhio was more underserved than the 23 counties reprePle•n ... Docs,AJ BY BRIAN BREEOOMYDAtLYSENTINEL.COM CoMIIIg .Super Bowl Sunday LINCOLN 4,000 gallons; heavy com.merdal, $24 per month for first 4,000 plus S2.30' per 1,000 over 4,000 gallons. The rate increase will go into effect with the March billing. Voting against the rate increase was Councilman Henry Bentz Jr. In other matters, council approved the first reading of an ordinance requested by the EPA requiring a CrossConnection ControL There is already a tequirement in the water service ordinance· for a back flow preventer, however, the EPA is requirin,g a separate ordinance. OU-COM docs staying in Appalachian Ohio W.VA. 2·wheel$2495 4-wheel $4995 $19 BY ToNY M. WCH TLEACHOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ' lxtendecl service WttoHer Ford Motor Company's ....p .. WASHINGTON (AP) - Americans cut back on their spending a bit in December as free-financing · offers for cars and other incentives began to wane. The Commerce Department reported Thursday that consumer . •,spending drtipj:jed ·by December. That a revised 0.3 percent decline in November, a much smaller decrease than p~evi­ ously reported. · . At the same time, Americans' incomes, which include wages, interest and government benefits, rose by a solid 0.4 percent in December. On Wall street, stocks surged higher for the second straight day on the Federal Reserve's positive outlook for the economy. The Dow Jones industrial average dosed up I 57.14 points at 9,920.00. o:z ......,. #COI63 I -· I I Spending dips~ lncomes up GDND M~U~Qms 4X4, A/C, Cassette, #C024 7 . Systems of Kettering, in the amount of $26,457.50, and Advanced Rescue Systems Inc., Mayfield Heighrs, in the amount of$27,500. The equipment will be financed through the Community Development Block Grant Formula program. The commissioners also: • Approved a bid for bituminous materials for February from Asphalt Materials Inc., Marietta; • Approved payment of bills in the amount of $295,698.83; • Approved an appropriation of 444,843 for the county engineer; • Approved resolutions authorizing the county to apply for $300,000 in CDBG Community Distress program. Also present were Commissioner Jim Sheets and Clerk Gloria Kloes. ' ..,; �• Ohio The Daily Sentinel • AEP addresses concerns.over pIum.e'. Ohio weather I Saturdly, Feb. 2 • .1 Col-. 121·137" I W.VA. 0 KY. c 2002 AccuWeather,lnc. ... __ Hey, winter! You're back BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Cold westerly winds will send temperatures plunging in the area tonight, the National Weather Service said. The mercury will dip into the 20s by Saturday morning. Any remaining rain will turn to snow showers. Highs on Saturday will be in the 30s. Temperatures ·will stay at normal levels in the 30s on Sunday. Sunset tonight will be at 5:51, and sunrise on Saturday is at 7:39 a.m. Weather .forecast: doudy. Tonight ... P~rtly Lows in the upper 20s. Northwest wind 10 to 15 mph. Saturday... Mostly sunny and colder. Highs in the upper 30s. Northwest wind around 10 • . • '· FROM STAFF REPORTS CHESHIRE Local concerns over a . ~hanged appearance of the "plume" arising from Gen. James M. Gavin's Power Plant last summer are being addressed, American Electric Power officials hid. John F. Norris Jr., AEP's senior vice president of operations and technical services, said Thursday three separate injection · systems stemming the formation of sulfur trioxide (S03) will be installed on generating Unit 2 by May, the start of the 2002 ozone season. The installation will cost AEP about $7 millioll, Norris said. The utility's plans were shared with Cheshire officials in an ongoing effort to keep .the community informed on tech11ology u~ed at G_avin. · . Since the mstallatton of selecttve catalytic reduction technology at Gavin last May, which created the plurne, residents · have noticed a changed appearance that at times hit ground level. SCR was installed to reduce levels of nitrogen oxide from the coal-burning process and allow AEP to earn "early reduction credits" under federal clean air rules. · . The new equipment,' Norris said, will inhibit formulation of S03 during the combustion and environmental control process. Operation of the SCR system iti conjunction with the plant's flue gas desulfurization (FGD) system; increased the concentration of S03 and was responsible for the changed I ~~~~- IIO'm· I • INO. PapAl appearance of the pI ume. The new systems will be placed on Unit 2 and bypass the SCR system on Unit 1 this year, Norris uid. . ··our goal is to first demonstrate the S03 ·solation on one unit and gain important operating experience b~for.~., ~~ng the commitment to install and operate the system on both units," he said. Plant employees and residents noticed the exhaust plume from the 830-foot high stack changed during the startup process last year. The change, officials said, seemed to be in connection to the SCR installation in ,conjunction with the operation of FGD systerns. Subsequent analysis confirmed that the same rnechanism used in the SCR systems to reduce nitrogen oxide produced a srnall increase in the level of S03. "'eather' conditions periodically vv• forced the stack exhaust plume to the ground, producing a "blue haze" that irritated nearby residents. At no time during the plant's operation did emissions in the plume exceed any health -based air quality standards or permissible exposure limits, officials said. "But we fully understood t h e community's concerns, and we wor k.e d as quickly as possible to resolve the situation," Norris said. · The search for a solution was comprehensive, said Gavin General Manager Greg Massey. "We spent a great deal of time from July through October testing a variety mph. Saturday night...Partly cloudy. Lows near 20. Extended forecast: Sunday... Partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 40s: . Sunday mght ... Mostly cloudy With a chance of snow showers. Lows in the mid 20s. Monday... Partly doudy. Highs in the lower 40s. Tuesday... Partly cloudy. A chance of snow showers during the night. Lows in the mid 20s and h1ghs m the lower 40s. Wednesday... Partly cloudy day, accused federal agents of civil rights_ violations, including with a chance of snow show- alleged witness intimidation and alleged mducements for Wit· ers. Lows in the mid 20s and nesses to commit peljury. There was no immediate word on a hearing on the suit before ·highs in the lower 40s. U.S. District Court Judge Peter C. Economus in Youngstown. Thursday... A chance of snpw showers, otherwise part- Trial Judge Lesley Wells in Cleveland, who has repe~tedly ly cloudy: Lows in the upper warned Traficapt to stick io co4rt schedules, plans to begm the . 20s and highs m the lower 40s. trial Monday as planned, her office said. Tr:~ficant, whose one-minute House speeches ag:unst perceived government abuses are standard fare on C-S~AN, faces trial on I 0 charges that include bnbery and racketeermg. Ashland reassures shareholders_ • Alnnan rearranges·his life COVINGTON, Ky. (AP) - Ashland Inc:s chairman told shareholders Thursday that the strength of the oil refiner's operations and its strategy of balancing. businesses puts the company in an excellent position to withstand the economic and energymarket slowdown. "We have created a solid mix of businesses that tend to be countercyclical to one another," Paul Chellgren, who is also CEO of the Covington, Ky.-based company, said at the annual shareholders meeting. "The resulting balance provides some degree of stability for the corporation during the ups and downs of both the economic and refining cycles." . , He said that while operating income from APAC, Ashland 1 group of construction companies, ~early tripled in the first '!ua~­ ter of2002 from the previous years first quarter, Ashland Dlltrlbution and Ashland Specialty Chemical continue to suffer from the weak economy. , "We have seen some margin improvement in these businesses due primarily to falling hydrocarbon costs and efforts to· lower expenses;• he said, ELYRIA (AP) - · Recendy, Air Force .Staff Sgt. Kevin Crisp, who ;; single and without ch~ldren,'~· ~re~aring •for ~ next military assignment Now ·Cnsp, 25, IS thinking about diap~. child care and a college fund for his half-brother. . Last week, Elyria police found their mother, Karen Crtsp, 44, dead in her ,apartment. Police also found her s~n, Aile~ Shackleford, toddling about. The 21-month-old survtved for four days on chips, cookies and possibly toilet wa_ter. . . . .· On Monday, Karen Crisp was bur1ed. While 8fleYlng his mother's death, Kevin Crisp is rearranging his life. He bepn doing that as soon as he started driving from McGuire Air FOrce Base in New Jersey to Elyria. Disbelief about her deatl! was fol. lowed by fear for Allen. "I was scared for him, but relieved when I heard he was OK;' he said, josding Allen, who was tucked in the crook of his arm. "And I was proud. He was so smart." Of alternatives to address this d probld !em;' Massey said. ••we hire wor experts. on SCR syst~ms and gas testing firms to assist us m developmg an appropriate mitigation strategy. "In November and December we focused on an'alyzing the data and determiniU:g the best combination of systems to achieve the S03 ,reductions we needed to reach," he added. AEP will inject water, magnesium hydro~ide and calcium hydroxide_ at specific points along the combustion and emission control path to produce the chemical changes needed to reduce S03 levels. "We obviously learned a great deal from this experience, and we'll be able to adapt a lot of what we've learned for other HiD-equipped power plants that will install SCR sys- . terns," Massey said. A decision to equip Unit 1 with a similar or mo d'fi 1 te d system . WI'II b e made following a review of Unit 2's performance this summer. "This situation was totally unexpected and required a concentrated d effort by our own staff, supp1emente · d 'd by industry experts, to . un erstan h . exactly what was happ enmg, _wh y d tt was happening and what we m1g t o to return things to the way they were,"·Massey said. "We regret · that the situation occurred, but we had no way of antic· ipating it," he added. "We appreciate the patience of nearby res1dents as we've worked to resolve the problem." . Regulators order penal1y for phone company COLUMBUS (AP) - State regulators on Thursday ordered S13C Ameritech Ohio to pay $8.5 million for failing to meet minimum customer service standards and to reduce charges for some services to encourage competition in the local phone industry SBC Ameritech Ohio President James Smith said he would ask for a rehearing of the case, at least on the charge reduction. · The penalty is in addition to the $8.7 million ,the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio ordered the phone giant last year to rerum to cU$tomers for . · ·d or ..,._ ..........tl'''i' I ~ 4 "" tmssc and rt'pair appointments. · The commission on Thursday 1a!so ordered Ameritech to lower the wholesale rate it charges competitors to use its equipment and lines from $13.14 a month to $11.64. _ • Racine, Reedsville · hosting blood drives ~ • FROM STAFF REPORTS RACINE- In an elfort to sustain inventory levels of Rh-negative blood, the American Red Cross will be holding blood drives in Racine and Reedsville. ·"We are fast-approaching ail emergency situation;' said Pam Sharpe, director of product management. "We're only able to provide our smaller hospitals with rwo units of O-Negalive each. At a minimum, we're trying to provide our larger hospitals, who require 'Jlorc blood, with 50 percent of what they request," she said. The Greater Alleghenies Region currently houses less than a olle- day supply of 0-Negative blood and barely above a day's supply of aU other Rh-negative types. According to Ted Mazza, senior director of donor services, attempts at raising Rh-negative inventories that have worked in the past are not ·. producing the results they once did. ."Efforts to recruit 0- Negative donors to blood drives, including special mailers and increased telerecruitment, have yielded slow results;' he said. Across the Greater Alleghenies Region, only 7 percent of donors have 0Negative blood, whicp makes their donation a precious gift. 0-Negative blood is considered the universal type, as it can be transfused to most patients in an emergency without taking time to cross-match blood types. "In a situation where seconds could mean the difference between life and death, there's no time to investigate a patients blood type. Having 0-Negative blood on the shelves during an emergency is critital," said Mazza. The blood drives wiU take place on Wednesday at Southern Local High School in Racine from 10 a.m. until2 p.m. and Saturday at the Fellowship · · Church of The Nazarene in Reedsville from I 0 a.m. until 2 p.m. Driver hits Gallia Co. GALLIPOLIS GalliaMeigs Post of the State Highway Patrol is seeking the publie's help in apprehending the driver of a pickup truck that struck a Gallia County Local Schools bus and . then fled Thursday, leaving the bus driver injured. Donald Fillinger, 36, 239 Cora Mill Road, Gallipolis, operator of the bus, was transported to· Holzer Medical · Center by Gallia County EMS following the 3:40 p.m. crash on County Road 7 (Georges Creek). Fillinger was treated and released, a hospital spokesman said. Ten students were aboard the bus when the crash occurred, but none required treatment, said Lt. Richard Grau, the G-M Post's comrnander. Troopers said the bus was westbound when it stopped to drop off a srudent. A white Dodge pickup failed to stop in time and struck the rear of the bus, a 1996 International, then left the scene. . ·The pickup was driven by a white male and had Dodge written in red let~rs on the tailgate. Anyone with information on the driver or ·about the crash is urged to call the patrol at 446-2433, Grau said. LOCAL STOCKS · AEP - 41.74 Arch Coal- 1S.90 Akzo- 43.33 AmTech!SBC - 37.45 Ashland Inc. - 46.76 AT&T...., 17.70 Bank One- 37.60 BLI-10.72 Bob Evans- 29.01 BorgWamer - 55.40 ehamplon - 2.95 Charming Shops - 5.89 City Holding - 14 Col- 22.35 DG -15.80 DuPont- 44.17 Slit plies stiU lntad Federal Mogul - 1.03 USB-20.82 Gannett--: 67.45 General Elec1r1c- 37.15 GKNLY-3.87 Ha~ey Davidson - 57 Kmart-1.49 Kroger- 20.60 Lands End- 49.16 Ltd. - 18..55 NSC -22.55 Oak Hill Financial - 17 OVB -23.80 BBT -35.24 Peoples- .19.05 Pepsloo- 50.09 Premier- 6.55 Rockwall ~ 19.25 Rocky BOOts - 5.40 AD Sholl - 49.97 Seam- 52.64 Shoney's - .34 Wai·Mart- 59.96 Wendy's - 31.20 Wortlllngton- 14.78 Dally stOCk roports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of lhe previous day's transactions, provided by Smllh Partnem at Advest Inc. of Gal· llpolls. ' Urgent Carel! No Appointment Necessary 7 Days A Week • 9:00am - 9:0,0pm Network Providers For • Medicare • Aetna •Anthem • OU Employees • ·Central Benefits ·• Ohio Health • Medical Mutual At Tessa The Cat The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley Our main oon~rn In all storlos 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 9.92·2156. Department extenllons are: General manager Dr. Eric Hasemeier Medical Director f:!IJ. .?10 w. ~!l.iC?" Street Medtvaf· ·· 11rv ·e.· .. ·a FROM STAFF REPORTS CLEVELAND (AP) - U.S. Rep. James A. Traficant Jr. asked a court to halt his bribery trial next week, but prosecutors dismissed . his claim of a government vendetta as repetitive and annoying. Traficant, a ·Democrat and non-lawyer who plans to defend himself on the criminal charges, included the request in a $250 million lawsuit against the government. The suit, filed Wedne~- . . Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio .school bus, then flees Trlflcant sues pvemment ' Friday, Feb. 1, 2002 · Ext. 12 NeWI Ext. 13 or Ext. 14 ' Other services Advortlalng Athens, Ohio Assovi~s (~40) 594-7979 Published every attemoon, Monday through Friday, Ext. 3 Circulation Ext. 4 Claatlfled Ada Ext. 5 news c mydallysentlnel.com OnthaWeb www.myc:tallysantlnel.com • • • Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio. Second·dass po01ag0 palo al Pomeroy. Mombor: The Aosoclalecl Pross and lht Ohio Newspaper Association. Poetmaater: Send addnl88 oorre<:- Uons to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court. St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. , Su blcrlptlon rates By carrttr or motor route Ono-k $2 One monllt SB. 70 Ona ,.., $104 Dolly 50 cenla Subacrlbera not desiring to pay the carrier may remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel. Credit will be given carrier each week. No subscription by carrier service Is available. - Deaths NEW HAVEN,W.Va.-Jean Smeltzer, 58, died Friday; l'eb. Home, New J:Iaven. . ·,. '·• William laylor Sr. REEDSVILLE -William Arthur Taylor Sr., 59, Curtis Hollow Road, Reedsville, died Thursday, Jan. 31, 2002, at his residence, f.,llowing an extended illness. He was born April 28, 1942, in Long Bottom, son of the late lzaak Atthur and Linriie May James Taylor. Surviving are his daughter and son-in-law, Amy and Tracy Hein of Pomeroy; rwo sons and daughters-in-law, William Arthur Taylor Jr. and Heather of Reedsville, Clark and Susie Taylor of Columbus, and Ronnie Taylor .of Columbus; two sisters and brothers-in•law, Evelyn and Stan Watson of Jacksonville, and Zelma and Delmar Grady of Nelsonville; four bJQthers, Harold Taylor of Cincinnati, Joseph Taylor of Akron, Delbert Taylor of Akron and Eddie Taylor, whose address is unknown; and eight grandchildren. . •He was also preceded in death by a daughter, Teresa Jean Taylor; a brother, Clifford Taylor; and an infant sister. Services will be 1 p.m. Saturday in Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy, with the Rev. Lamar O'Bryant officiating. Burial will be in Bald Knob Cemetery in Pordand. Friends may call at the funeral home on Saturday from 9 a.m. until the time of service. Racine from Page AI Council passed the annual appropriations ordinance in · the amount of $461,613.41. Mayor Scott Hill said he and clerk/treasurer had the checked the figures after receiving the amended certificate from the County Budget Commission and there had to be an increase to cover the village's share of PERS and the principle and interest on the OWDA loan for the water meters. David Spencer . Clerk reported · to council on the worker's compensation meeting he recently attended in Cambridge. Spencer said the village saved $1,800 by his presence at the meeting and that the village could get an additional 15 percent savings if it joins with another group. Following Spenc~r·s r~~ort, 'council agreed to request joining with the Ohio Municipal League for worker's compensation coverage. Spenc.e r added he also attended a training session on the Uniform Accounting Network and the state program will be operating on Windows after.June I. Racine Fire Chief David Neigler met with council to report the departmentUs ' firefighters have recently performed some plumbing repair on Engine 23, thus sav- ing on labor costs. Neigler also said that through the Meigs County Emergency Management 'Agency, the department will host a drug lab class on Feb. 7. Representatives from several counties are expected to atten.d this training session, he said. Council met with Mr. and Mrs. Roger Schultz ofVine Street who are concerned about cars being parked in the village alley and the number of junk cars in the community. Council informed the Shultzs that actiop will be taken in the spring to get residents to clean up their properties and remove cars from the alley. Council also: • accepted the resignation of Councilman Larry Wolfe. Council has 30 days to name a replacement; • approved the purchase of the village's insurance from Kinder Insurance in Ironton . Since 1989, -the village has participated in The Ohio Plan with Government · Risk Management; • approved a request to place Jack Lyons Jr., on fulltime status; . n discussed the possibility of joining the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce; • voted to remove a telephone pole that is blocking the entrance to Walker . Alley. established practices or as residents, followed by Fairfield and Ross counties. OU is pleased that a from Page AI growing number of OUates in family practice, 12 per- COM graduates are remaincent in general internal med- ing in Ohio. icine, and three percent in "Soon we'll see it general p~diatrics. Many · increase," said Sharon Zim·other graduates are in fields merman, OU-COM directhat also deliver "grassroots" tor of alumni affairs. "Over hfcjllth Care - . emergency the past few years, we've medicine and obstetrics and seen a steady climb in the gy;i'ecology, for example. number of graduates choosAthens County has the ing Ohio as their residency highest number of OU- state, and choosing primary CQM graduates pract1cmg care as their residency in·'" the region, either in choice." Docs THIS YEAR THERE ARE 441 NEW TAX LAW CHANGES LOCAL BRIEFS EMS los calls I, 2002 at James Cancer Center in Columbus. 'Arrangements will be announced by Anderson Funeru MaD.subsalptJon POMEROY Units of the Meigs Emergency Service answered five calls for assistance on Thursday. Units responded as (oUows: CENTRAL DISPATCH I :23 . a.m., Rocksprings Road, Amy Thorneburge, O'Bieness Memorial Hospital; 7:54 a.m., Arbaugh Road, Helen Sprague, Camden Clark Memorial Hospital. REEDSVILLE 2:36p.m., State Route 681, Scott Browning, CCMH. SYRACUSE · 8:54 a.m., Melba Icenhower, Pleasant Valley Hospital. TUPPERS PLAINS 9:03 a.m ., Overbrook Nursing Center, James N . Depoy, 1-lolzer Medical Center. · Man injured Orders are still being taken for pies and noodles and can be placed with Kathryn Hart, 949-2656, or Lois Sterrett, 949-0032. Issued licenses POMEROY Marriage licenses have been issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Robert Matthews, Jr., 72, and Rita A. Lewis, 62, both of Pomeroy; Linden John Kelly, 22, Middleport, and Jennifer Lee Hanes, 19, Proctorville; Norman Patrick Smith , 33, and Sherri Ann Frederick, 24, both of Syracuse; and. Derek Mitchell Warden, 19, and Sarah Anne Brauer, 20, both of Racine. Men sentenced POMEROY Charles Whittington, Jr. was sentenced in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to 18 months in jail on a count of vehicular assault. James Minshall was sentenced to 18 months on a charge of receiving sto len property, based on a motion to revoke probation. POMEROY A local man was injured following a recent auto accident. According to reports from the Meigs County Sherilf's Department, Radley Faulk of Pomeroy was traveling southbound on Ohio 7 in a 1991 Chevy pick-up truck when a deer ran into the left-hand · side of the vehicle, damaging . the windshield. Faulk, who complained of minor injuries, was transportPOMEROY - American ed to an area hospital by a Electric Power forestry offifriend in a private automobile. cials plan to begin right-ofway maintenance activities in and around Pomeroy on Monday. The effort, which will involve contracted work to trim trees from the crews MIDDLEPORT The Meigs County Chamber of company's power line rightsCopunerce will hold its of-way, will begin around monthly luncheon on Feb. 12 7:30 a.m., and conclude by from 12-1 p.m. at Overbrook 5:30 p.m. each day. Nelson Tree Service will Nursing Center in Middleport. Local Elvis impersonator perform the work for AEP, Dwight Icenhower will be and plans to be in the the featured speaker for the Pomeroy area through March event. Icenhower, who 4. Maintenance activities may recendy placed third in the conclude earlier or later than "World's Best Elvis Imperson- March 4, depending on the ator" competition in Las amount . and type of WQrk Vegas, Nev., will discuss his encountered, weather condir,=cent trip as well as perform tions and/or other .circumstances. for those in attendance. Rights-of-way to be serAU members of the chamviced extend from Spring ber are invited to attend. For information, or to Street to Laurel Cliff Road RSVP, contact the chamber at and from Mulberry Heights Road to Union Ave. 992-5005. During the effort, it is possible that some customers may experience isolated, shortterm power outages ·as crews work to safely remove trees, RACINE - The Racine branches, limbs and/ or overAme'rican Legion will have a hangs that threaten overhead fried chicken and noodle din- power lines. Customers who ner Sunday, with serving to experience an outage should begin at 11 a.m. Cost is $6. call 800-277-2177 . . The public is welcome. Maintenance begins Luncheon scheduled. Dinner to be served Officers elected LETART FALLS - .Dave Graham was elected president of the Letart Township Board of Trustees, and Bob Morris vice president, during the trustees' recent organizational meeting. Chris Wolfe is the third member of the board. Attention!!! Do you need a job or G.E.D.? We are here to help 1 you succeed in · doing that. Contacl Cindy Shull 111 West Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (740) 992-6600 Ser~i11g ages 14·11 Bake sale planned RACINE - A planned for Feb. 9 rescheduled to Feb. Bethany Church, bake sale has been 16 at the 8 a.m. There are 441 new tax law dtanges. these dtanges uc"'""l WE KNOW. WE'VE READ'EM. To learn more, call 1·800·HRBLOCK or visit hrblock.com H&R BLOCK just plaln smart• lnoldo Molgo CO<Inly 13 Weeks $27.30 26 Weeks $53.82 52 Woeka $1 06.66 Ratet- out1lde Melge County 13 Weeks $29.25 28 Weeks · $56.68 52 Weotcs $109.72 .. ,. 111 majl permitted In areas where home Tosand•mlll ~~ (USPS 213-KO) OhiO Volley Publlohi!IG Co. The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 818 EAST MAIN ST POMEROY, OH 45769 992·8874 · HOURS: Mon·Frlll to 6 Sat 9·5 ' .· �.. ... ' ' .. ' ' ' " ' ;the Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel . By Page AS an The Daily Sentinel \ 111 Court It, ~lo 7.0 812·2188. , . ; 117 .' Ohio Valley Publishing CO. •• Dtin Dlcker10n · Publleher ... Charline Haefllch Oen1rel Maneg•r DIIM Kly Hill Contr'olltr Lnt•n to tlr• tdilor tut wdcolftt, TlttJ 1lwwlll b. 1111 ,... 3DfJ tH1'A AU,.,. to editilrg '""' "''"' bt Jitlltd a11d bttlflth IIMNI1 tutd trlqbflt ".,..... IU'f 1tlbj«l N• IUuiglfNI ltllm will •• pllblillltd. IAtttn tltOMIII N lit IOfM ltllllt, ......,,,., iltNtl, IUH fHntnudltiu. Tlltapinlom t:tprnnd i11lht r:uluMniHiow tut tht coiUtltiiU ofdtt OlllD 'MIIIIJ l"ultliJIIIIfl Cn. 'J edUurlill boord. unlnr olhtrwht lUlled. NATIONAL VIEW Futile Trying to legislate gun makers' marketing ploys is ridiculous ,• . 1lUi KIL\.ER PRETZEL SAINTS AND SINNERS Saft driving: Has·it become a virtue ofpast days? Throughout Israel's history, violence hundred things other than your driving, • The Charleston (S.C.) Post and Courier, on gum with has been waiting in the wings eveh and that you are likely to take chances a~ui-tmoris t messages: Some congressional gun control advocates when it was not occupying center-stage behind the wheel or lose sight of what object to gun manufacturers peddling their wares with anti• as it is today. you are supposed to be doing. terrorist messages. But the gun makers are only responding to . Incessant horn-blowing is not only a During my first trip to Israel 30 years the marketplace. ' ,ago, one could walk safely and without tip-off that the tooter is nervous and The Washington-based Alliance for Justice recently held a fear in the streets day and night. While it edgy, but it gives other drivers jangling pr~ss conference with Rep. HenryWaxman,D-Calif.,and Rep. was nice to feel secure l'rom muggings nerves. You know how it is when the Carolyn McCarthy, D-N.Y., to complain about marketing for on Israel's streets, pedestrians did not driver behind you lays on his horn. It weaponry such as Ithaca's "Homeland Security" pump-action . enjoy the same protection from the can get you flustered and make you forshotgun, Tromix Corp.'s 50-caliber "Turban Chaser," and ' Israeli motorists. _get all you ever learned about safety Beretta's "United We Stand" 9 mm pistol. Horn-honking is the mark of a bad COLUMNIST behind the wheel. . Nan Aron, president of th_e alliance, complained about driver and Israel is a country of hornThe connection between horn-blowBeretta making' donations to terrorist victims based on honkers. So it was not surprising to be "putting the peqal to the metal" when 'ing· and auto accidents can be backed up increased sales. ... . told that Israel . has the world's highest they are behind the wheel. It gets a laugh by statistics. It isn't just somebody blowBetter that Beretta should be uncharitable? Some of the maraut0·ac¢ideht rate. The jerusalem Post -like the clergyman stopped for speed- ing exhaust in our faces. ' keting tactics may be in poor taste, as in the "Turban Chaser." carried :c\vo·letters to· the editor about ing who told the officer, "You've go to The last time I saw Paris mentioned in For one thing, the headdress is endemic to the region, with go fast to catch souls these .days." . the travel broc~ures there was a ban on the driving probl~m while I was there. more worn by our Afghan allies than by the apparendy defunct One correspondent, obviously hoping When.·! wrote about driving ona on hom-blowmg m the C1ty of Light. As a ranks of the Taliban. to catch ' t he attention of youthful road the church pag~ of the newspaper 1 resu~t, Paris has achieved big gains in But to teU gun makers they can't retool their marketing to · offenders, wrote, "Young boys )night like worked for, a minister wrote to rhe edi• cmullg dow_n on h~ghway aCCide~t<. reflect circumstances is an exercise in futility. not to mention . (O r:nakAI a hotethat aggressive drlying is · tor demanding tp know, "What has this Fmland ~as.~ .la\1( agamst horn-blo"{mg sanctimony. If patriotism is big now, Madison Avenue will be known to be , a sex substitute and I'm got to do with religion?" and the a~ctdent ratem that country has near the front of the parade.. sure most of them wouldn't like to That, 1 have discovered, is fairly typicai been cut m tow. It's as American as armed self-defense. advertise their shortcomings in this of the unimagipative dergy. Most · of Most of us, of course. (even the horn- . direction!" ' them fail to ·see the connecti6n between h~nkers among_ us), think we a.re good : .(Could . publicizing this fmding. cut morality and our behavior on the high-. dnvers. There IS one test to Illustrate . . . down. on the te~n lllayhe~t~, on the htgh- . ~y, which is ,responsible for killing how a f!OO~. ~~!Yer d~1ves. w;wt m ~he, Umted Stlltes?) . · . more people than all of our wars. . Suppose you bave JUSt won $5 null10n BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS But l11sn t only the young drtvers who . You can get a due to how safe a dri- 1n the lottery•. but you could only colle~t Today is Friday, Feb. I, the 32nd day of2002.There are 333 pose a.m~nace on the toa~.The Unlte.d wr you are by counting the rtumber of r~at amou~t 1fyou pas~ed a.3?-day dn- . days left in the year. ,, . S~tes 11 a;nation of bad drtvers. Our drt; times you blow your horn. 1~ you honk vmg test With atl examtner s1ttmg beSide Today's Highlight in History: . . . .,· , , vm~ \s. a mo~al sc.andal but you wouldn t your horn more than three nmes on an you grading your pen:ormance. On Feb. 1, 1960, four black college studen~ b~gan a ,llt•m · .. know It by-list.enmg to the clergy. When average day it probably indicates YPU are H~ you would drl~ for that month protest at a lunch counter in Greensboro, N.C., whe~·. they'd . . , Wl!J , t)t~ last .ttme . yo.u hea~ a sermon not a good driv~r. The best drivers use . -:- .With your .55 nullton lotte~ wm.. been refused service. · ·~ . ' · ···. ·., .. ,,ab!ilut b,ad drMng bemg a sm? Adultery, their heads, not their horns. '· .mngs ~81118 m the .balance- 1s how On this date: . , ;yet. ~tealing, yes. Not. ~onoring your Horn-blowjng .tells the world that you a safe ~tver dnves; .. In 1861, Texas voted to setede from the Union. . , ·,pa~nl;s, yes. ,But bad dnvmg, no. . are nerv'ous impatient occupied with a · . (George R. . Plagenz IS a columnist for In 1893, inventor Thomas A. Edison completed work ·on the .· . Some ini.nisters even brag about ' ' Newspaper En(erprise Association.) world's first motion picture studio, his"Blaclt Matia," in West ·:· ' . ' ..' ,. · ·. . ,.. , .· · Orange, N.J. . ·. . · •. . · ' ·: ·..;·-.....,...,;._--'-.;.;_....,..._____....;...,..-..,..--------''-------'---,-:-.._,.-.._,._ _ _ _ _ __ In 1920, the Royal Canadian Mounted Poli~e came irito. ,, :· existence. · In I 943, one of America's most highly decorated military units of World War II, the 442d ~egimental Combat "learn, made up almost entirely of Japanese-Americans, was authorized. In 1946, Norwegian statesman Trygve Lie was chosen to be , the first secretary-general of the United Nations. One way American residents used to but money for the latest in explosiveIn 1968, during the Vietnam War, Saigon's . police chief get money into the pipeline for Islamic packed belts for the well-dressed suicide jihad terrorists was to make a check out bomber. That is, there is little that is "aca(Nguyen Ngoc Loan) executed aViet Cong officer with a pistol shot to the head in a scene captured in a famous news'photo the Islamic Committee for Palestine. demic" about activities that end up aid-' togrdph. . . The ICP was once "the active arm of the · ing and ~betting those who seek political Islamic jihad Movement in Palestin~." as gain through the routinely · grotesque In 1979,Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini received a tumultuous welcome in Tehran as he ended nearly 15 years of exile. a Cleveland imam named Fawwaz slaughterofunarmea civilians. In 1979, newspaper heiress Patricia Hearst, whose prison Damra put it while pitching for the ICP Simple, right? just leave it to the acadsentence for bank robbery had been .commuted by President at a 1988 fundraising event that was capemics to complicate things. Rather than Carter, left a federal prison near San Francisco. tured on video and made public awhile call for a definitive investigation into Alback by the Imnugranon and NaturalCOLUMNIST Arian's activities, Genshaft fired him not In 1982, 20 years ago, "Late Night with David Letterman" premiered on NBC TV. . . . ,, . . ;- :· i~UI>~ Set;Vi~e. "We like ~o. call it the for his connect-the-dots terrorist ties, , , In 1991, 35 people . ~ere killed when a US Air Jetlli!e~ >.:;.: ~~la~ti);~)M\It,~e.e for Pal~.rme here for . . .but' for , a :bogus·sou.nding conrracrual ; crashed atop a commuter plane on a runway at Los Angi!lcs . ·, ·· secutlty.. reasons, he expl:uned. . Factor" last fall. Maybe it was. because AI- dispute_.. lomething about his failure to , International Airport. Securtty reasons? No wmk-wmk or Arian sounded so unconvincingly stipulate that he wasn't representing the T~n . ye,ars a.go: President George H.W. Bush and Russian· nudge~nudge ~,ecess.ary:Th~ lCP, a U.S.- shocked, shocked that one of his institute university when speaking publicly -: . , Pres1dent Bons N. Yeltsm met at Camp Davtd. Ron Carey was based char:ty .affiliated With t)te s~te- invitees, Ramadan Abdullah Shalah, had and safety concerns over his presence on ; sworn in as the first Teamsters president elected by the union's funded Umverstty of Southern Flonda, become Islamic Jihad's top dog after campus. Meanwhile, the St. Peterburg · : rank-and-file. Federal Judge lrvmg R. Kaufinan, who senwas_ a front orgamzauon for Islam1c j1had returning from the university to the Times reports that the faculty union has ; tencedJulius and Ethel Rosenberg to death, died in New York . . until the FBI shut It down m 1995. So, Middle East; or maybe ir was because of voted overwhelmingly "to throw its full ' at age81. . . too, was. the World and Islam St~d1es his classic response to Bill O'Reill 's support" behind the fired prof while the Five years ago: Peruvian President Alberto Fujimori said he E!]terpns~, anot~er campus-affihated query whether it was true that AI-Ar~n American Association of University Pro~ would open a "preliminary dialogue" with rebels holding 72 group unt1l the mtddle 1990s. h d · d "J'h d · h v· fessors has threatened to censure the uni• · B h ICP ' dWISE d · a once ~Qare , 1 a ts our pat . tchostages in Lima, but again rejected their main demand that the · ot. an poppe up In a tory to !slain. Death to Israel. Revo~u- versity. The AAUP's chief concern: that kovernment release their jailed comrades Pulitzer Prize-winWall Street Journal roundup ofAmen can t' R 1f .1 . R II' AI-Arian have "the academic freedom a5 ! hing columriist Herb Caen died in San F;ancisto at age 80 outposts of terrorism written by Daniel ' Jton.al ev~. u(AllonAu~tl Vlc~oryd. ho mglto a citizen to speak out on controversial ' · as attorney · · p·tpes an d Steven· Emerson 1ast year. Th e. erus nan pretace ts exp •' One year ago: John Ashcroft won confirmation . em. b . - "L . . .- a- topics." . . p rest'd_ent G eorge. two groups described nation y... saymg, me JUSt It mro Is th'ts case teall y about " academ1c . freej' genera I on a 58-4 2 Senate vote, compIetmg . { . were .. . . . , by • William " context ") In any et event, the put professor's 1 W. Bush's Cabmet over strong Democratic opposition. . · West o ,the INS as havins been fi:Qnts dh . f dom"? Is working In support of lslaD).iC , Today's Birthdays: Actor Stuart Whitman is 74: Former Russ- •· •Ot " t he purpose · ·. offun d-ratsmg · · acttvlles · · 't' appearance prompte undred~ o angry h . h . . . . Jihad and Hamas just a "controversial· 1 'ian President Boris N. Yeltsin is 71. Singer Doii Everly .is 65. for the Islamic Jihad and the Hamas ter- Pd one ~ails tp tdc uhntvlerstry, mcludmg_a topic"? Americans have learned the hard ' . . . · · t' " B th ozen or more eat t 1rcats and a dtp tn h. . k h : Actor Garrett Moms ts. 65. Smger Ray Sawyer (Dr. Hook and rom~. organ~ ~o~ .d ~th ~e~~~ both donor contributions and student . way dow east1y ~ ter;;'r networ s ';.,.~ : the Medtcmc Show) IS 65. ~ctor Sherman Hemsley IS 64. ~lueabc~o tmg t~ ts .",:to• ,;, tryer (' . d- · applications. USF president Judy Gen- turne oudr own ree ohms agamst,us. rde · grass smger Del McCoury ts 63.Jazz mustctanJoe Sample IS 63. rmg errorts In ;ms ,oun · me1u . . now nee to 1earn ow to saoegua ·, Comedtan · Terry Jones ts· 60 . Smger · · James 1s · 50. A ctor• · th Rick . mg . . e . 1eadership of Jslamt'c. J1'had) by . shaft was persuaded to .fire Al-Anan m th ose firee d.oms, to· un derstan.d' when · writer-producer Bill Mumy is 48. Rock musician Mike Campkelpmg procure entry visas. And both ~e~ember. Now, Al-Artan vows to get thetr abuse ts nor a· test of our v1rtue, but ~ bell (Tom Petty & the 1-leartbreakers) is 48. Rock singer Exene groups were run by a tenured Uni~ersi- hts JOb bac~. .. , . a smokescreen . for their enemies. lly . Cervenka (X) is 46. Princess Stephanie of Monaco is 37. ty of Southern Flonda computer sctence Questton. Should Al-Anan s role m · fudgmg, not facmg, the facts agamst AI~ : Actress Sherifyn fenn is 37. Lisa Marie Presley is 34.Jazz musiprofesso~ named Sami Al-Arian . two terror-linked orgamzatl?,ns come Arian, the Univ:rsity of Southern FloriAI-A~••!II• who has. never been accused under t~~ protective cl~ak of acadenuc da 1s hardly leadmg by ex:uuple. : cian joshua Redman is 33. Comedian Pauly Shore is 32. Rap, per Big Boi (Outkast) is 27.Actor Jarrett Lennon is 20. of a cnme af!d demes an); links to t~r- freedom 1 In a wo~. heck no. F~rst (Diaru~ l#st is a columnist and edUorial : Thought for Today: "Every 10 years a man should give himrorim, wasn't well. known out11de Amen~ent protecnons stan wear~ng : self' a good kick in tlie pants." - Edward Steichen, American Southern Florida until he appeared on pretty thm one~ .the spee~h m questton writer for The Washin.r~ton Times. Sl1e can be ; photographer (1879-1973). · Fox News Channe_l's "The O'ReiUy goes toward ramng not JUSt eyebtows, contacted via dwest@WilShingto~•times.co m.} George Plagenz TODAY IN HISTORY WEST'S VIEW ',1 University~ action was hardly leading by example Diana West ! :0 ·. .. DEAR ABBY: You help so many people. Please help me. I am a 14-year- old girl who has been through a lot this pa~t year. Just a li.ttle over a month ago, 1 had a miscarriage. It was really sad, because I· wanted my baby really qad. The father - I'll call him Bob - didn't want anything to do with it because 'he claimed · it wasn't his. I ·was very hurt by his reaction because I was so happy about the baby. After that, everything changed between me and Bob. He told the whole school I was a whore. When I told him about the loss of the baby, he was very happy, but now he hates me more than ever. I am so depressed and alone. Some mornings I don't even want to wake up because the pain is so bad . Sometimes I just want to end my life. [. can't go to my mother about this because I •' examined by a doctor to make sure you are all right, physically I and emotionally. A giant step in that direction ' would be fo,r you to tell your Dear ~••1· mother what .has been going on this past year. She needs to wake up to reality, and although she . won't be pleased to hear how out :t\DVICE of touch you have kept her, she won't "kill" you. No one should have to go never told her about anything. If she found out that her baby girl through what you have been . was even thmk1~g about· having through alQIIe. You need more sex, she would kill me. . help than 1 can give you in a let! have nowhere to turn. Abby, if ter. An adult in whom you can you can help me, please do.- ALL . confide will make the process ALONE IN TUCSON, ARIZ. much easier. If you cannot bring DEAR ALL ALONE: I am yourself to confide in your mothsorry that your relationship with er, I urge you to find someone your . mother is so poor that you you can tru st - a school nurse, a experienced a pregnancy and teacher, the mother of one of miscarriage right under her nose your friends. You have a lot of and she never knew the differ- growing up to do before you ence. It is important that you be become a mother with all the . Abby. Society Note~ook Gauls announce birth . CHESTER - David and Bethany Gaul of Chester announce the birth of their second child, a son, Christian Eldon Blaine Gaul, Thursday, Jan. 24, 2002, at CamdenClark Memorial Hospital in Parkersburg, WVa. The infant weighed seven pounds, five ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Gaul have a daughter, Meredith Rae, age 6. ' Maternal grandparents are Sue Floyd of Pomeroy · and Mike Blaine of Gallipolis. Paternal grandparents are Dick anq Bet~ Gaul of Chester. ,Alfred pe'·'irsonals ALFRED - Wilbur and Marilyn Robinson traveled to Loveland recently · for an observance of the first birthday of their granddaughter, Olivia Fick, who recently underwent a liver transplant. Alfred and Pat Wren of Mount Gilead spent New Year's weekend here with Warren and Charlotte VanMeter. Debbie Barber attended a tumbling competition in Peoria, Ill., last weekend. 1\vo of her athletes, Dianna Jarvis and Ariel Brinker from Will Power Tumbling, wire placed on the Hunter or Dr. james Witherell. ·They include speech and hearing, vision, blood test for lead poisoning and low iron levels, and urinalysis, along with vital signs. Skidmore said that nutrition education, developmental evaluation and social assessments are also included in the well · child examinations. Last year the depanment completed 286 health screenings on with pic e-mailed children. The target population includes infants, children, and adolescents up to the age of21 years, especially those at-risk for poor health and/ or those Who are uninsured or underPOMEROY -"Even chi!- ' insured. dren who are · well need to ' She also noted that the have an ann~al checkup;' said ·' Ohio Department of Health M. arg_1e Skidmo.re, R.N., ·' ;,.comm~nds children birth to dir~ctor of nursmg at the years ;f age receive examiMe1gs ~ounty He~th Depart- nations '\t one week, 3 to 4 m~nt, m announcmg a well weeks,thenat2,4, 6,9,12,15, child clinic to be held 18, and 24 months of age. Wednesday. 'Children 2 and older should Skidmore said that early lie seen once a year. asses~menr o~ a child's heal.th is Skidmore said the program cruc1al for disease prevennon. focuses on rhe population Delayed identification of which cannot afford well child health disordtrs in children ,visits or in situations where· places them at risk fer poten· the deductibles are high or the tial problems that include, but ramily 'insurance does not ate not limited to; academic cover well child visits. Cost is difficulties, poor peer rela- based on ability to pay, she ti~,>ns, behavioral problems, or stressed. emotional-behavioral · probAppointments may be made lems. , . by calling the health departComplete physical exami- ment at 992-6626. Hours of nations are done by one of the the clinics are from 8:30 a.m. clinic doctors, Dr. Douglas to noon, and 1 to 3 p.m. . responsibility it entails and you need to slow down . DEAR ABBY: Thank you for· printing the letter from Alan I. Leshner, director of the Nati'onal Institute on Drug Abuse. It made me realize that I am not the only person who has returned to old habits after the Sept. 11 attacks. I have a history of drug abuse and self-mutilation. (I cut my arms.) Sadly, I now combine them to relieve my anxiety. ' Why didn't 1 receive treatment as soon as these habits surfaced? Bec.ause I am only 16, and adults (and some of ·my peers} dismiss. my behavior as "just one of those stages teens go through." Can you tell me, Abby, why is it that right now I can walk outside and within minutes get an ounce of heroin - but it would t~ke two weeks to convince anyone I need help to . stop my selfdestruction?- RECOVERING TEEN IN THE SAN FRANCISCO BAY AREA DEAR RECOVERING TEEN: I'm sad to say this, but it . may ·be because the illegal drug trade is better funded than our mental health system. Howeve.r, that's no excuse for continuing the self-destructive behavior. If your parents won't accept the fact that you need help to break the cycle, please talk to another trusted adult about your need 1;o get some professional counseling. The longer you put it off, the more difficult the habits will be to break. (Pauline Phillips and her daughter Jeanne Phillips share th e pseudonym Abigail Vtm Buren . Write Dear Abby at www. DearAbby com or P. 0 . Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.) 's Valen-time USTA Elite National Team. This is a top honor as no one from southeastern Oho has ever been on this team, it was reported. Eva Johnson is recovering at home following recent surgery. The January meeting of the Alfred WMU was canceled due to inclement weather. Tell Someone You Love Them In A Special Way "'Your Way,...., On February 14th With A Sentinel Love Message! Examples of Sizes and Prices 1 INCHAD ..... $5.00 1'/dNCHAD .. $7.50 (APPROXIMATELY 20 WORDS) (APPROXIMATELY 30 WORDS) 0 Happy Happy Volentine's Day 1st Valentine's Day Well child dinic slated for Wednesday . Grandma, Grandpa, Tessa! Mom, Dad, Sister, and Brother... Thanks for belnQ such o oreal family! I Love You Very Muehl ~Mommy & Daddy 3 INCHAD ... $15.00 (APPROXIMATELY 60 WORDS) .. 0 2 INCH AD ... $10.00 Happy .Valenit~e·s Day . Cupkfs arrow Is • • stra1Rhta11d true, . · In brlngTng this thought ofloVe to you. I'm sorry abOut the 2" olher night. When we had that terrible Hght. A Sendnellove message was a good Idea. To show you just how much I love you, Marll. MAY WE ALWAYS HAVEA · WONDERFUL UFE TOGETHER! (APPROXIMATELY 40WORDS) Q " MY HONEY ADS MUST BE RECEIVED BY NOON. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, Writing this love message gives me the opportunity to tell you just how much I love you and enjoy being your husband. I know !sometimes It but I Valentines 2002. ···-·-·-·-·-·---~---·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·--Write your Message Below: " I LOCAL EVENl'S Community Caland1r 11 publllhed •• a ff'll Hrvlcato non· profit g'roupl wl1hlng to announce m11tlng1 and •~»­ clal av1nt1. The calendar 11 not designed to promote 11111 or · fund-rellll'l of any type. Item• ere printed only 11 apace per· · mlta end cannot be guarint11d to be printed 1 1peelllc number of day1. FRIDAY POMEROY - Meigs County · Chapter PERl Ia meet at Meigs · County Multipurpose Cenler, Frl· . day. Lunch al noon, followed by program. Dues to be paid. GALLIPOLIS - Board of Directors of Oallia·Meigs Com· munlty Aclion Agency lo meet at 6 p.m., Holiday Inn, lor bl·month· ly meeting. Public invited. Annual dinner to follow the meeling lor · board tm~mbers, stall and . guests. SATURDAY SALEM CENTER - Star Grange 778 and Star Junior Grange 878, Saturday, ·polluck , suppe1, 6:30 p.m..: regular meat· lng and degree team p1aclice, 7:30F.m . PORTLAND .Lebanon Township Truslees, Saturday, 7 p.m. at the township building. MONDAY POMEROY - •• Mail Your Love Message and Total Amount Due To: Republican Party, Monday, 7:3o Township Trustees, regular meetp.m. at the courthouae. Ing, Monday, 7:30p.m. at the lira· house. LETART - 'Letart Township Trustees, Monday, 6:30 p.m. at . RUTLAND - Rulland Town· the office bulidlng. Appropriations ahlp TruaiMs will mMt Monday, to be approved prior Ia the ragu- Feb. 11 Instead of Feb. 4 as reg· ia1 meeting. . ularly scheduled. The meeting will be held at the fire depart· CARPENTER - Columbia ment. The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Name: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 1 1 Address: 'Size ofValenline: Total Amount Enclosed: ~ u; ··-·-~---·-·-·-·-·---~---·-·-·-·· a ·a a a a a a a a a ~ ~ ~ a 1 1 ~~ Citizens First Bank 601 Washington Street • Ravenswood, WV • Limited Time Specials APY (Annual Percentage Yield) $1 ,000 minimum deposit Penalty for early withdrawal. fees or other conditions reduce the Meigs County • '. . �• • ,_ Pa AI• Ibt'Dilly '·ntlotl ol- Momiq worship II am £venifll - 7 pm Wedntsdly 7 p.m. A,VanlMdlllld Wild Rd. Clolldo Wedneldly Service•- 6:30p.m. ( .illlcllil - Hoort ~ Clooordl llvtrV811ey ApoilOH.C Wonhip Ccnlcr 873 S. Jtd Ave., Middlepon Ke\'ln Konkle, Putor '-- OJ. White Rd. off SL Rt. lliO Pwor: PJ. O>opman Pulot: Rev. Walter e. Heinz Sat. Con•• :.. ~!li:I.Sp.&n.; MMJ- !li:JO p.m. Sun. Con. -8:45-9: I~ a.m., Sua. Mus·9:30a.m. o.uey Mill· 8:30a.m. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wonhip- II •.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Cburd of Jesw; Christ Wednesday, 7:30p.m. \ ~ ~~· mhl~ ol' ( ;od Uberty Assembly of GOO P.O. Hox 467, Dudding Lane Ma_o;on , W.Va. P<~ slur: Neil T~nnant Sunday ~f'\·ic~s· I 0:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. ~ Bapli-.1 Pomn-oy Olurth or Cbrist 212 W, Main S1. Minist~r: Anthony Morris Sunday Sdtool - 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wedne~.Y Services- 1 p.m. 326 E. Main St .. Pomeroy Rev. James Bernacki, Rev. Katharin Nlster Sunday School and Holy Eucharist II :00 a.m. llolinl·~~ Middleport Churcla of Chrilt . 5th and Main Pastor: AI Hartslin • YoUih Minisler: Bill Frazier Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- 8: IS, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. )Vedncsdoy Services - 7 p.m. Worship · 9:30a.m. Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. Pastor-Jeffrey Wal\84.:t 1st and 3rd Sullday . Rut111nd ··irst Hapdst Chun"h Sunday School · cuo a.m. Worsh ip - 10:4:'i a: m. Pomero)' First Raprist F..ust Main S1. Sunday S.:.·hool · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Harrison ville Road Pastor: Charl es McKenzie Sunday School9:30 a.m. Worship- II a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service- 7:00 p.rD. Btarwallow Ridge Church Gt Cbrilt Pas1or:Terry S1ewart Sunday School -9:30 a.m. Woi-s.hip - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services • 6:30 p.m. first Southern Baptist 4lK72 Pomeroy Pike P'dstor: E. Lamor O'Rryam SunU01y Sd10ol ·9:30a.m. Worship- 8:15a.m., 9:4~ am & 7:00 p.m. WeUn~ay Servi~·es ·7:00p.m. First Baptist Cburtb Pastor: Mark Morrow flth and Palmer St.. Mlddlepon SunUay s~ hool -9:15a.m. Worship- 10: 15a.m., .7:00p.m. Wednesday Service- 7:00p.m. Radne First Bapdsl Paslor: Rick Rule Sunday School -9:30a.m. WorShip- 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services · HlO p.m. Run Baptl!lt Pastor: John Swanson Sunday School- IOa.m. Worship· !I a.m., 7:fK)'p.m. Wednesday Services-7:00p.m. Hyse'l Run HoUDe:l8 Churt.h .Rev. Mark Michael Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship · 10:4.5 a.m .. 7 P.m. Thursday Bible Study and Youth • 7 p.m. Rutland Church of Christ Sunr.liy School. 9:30 a.m.N Worship. 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Mt. Union Baptist Pastor : David Wiseman Sunday School·9:4.5 a.m. E\'ening- 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services- 6:30p.m. LIUrel CUll' Free Methodist Churdt Paamr: Donald Bali!; Sunday S~hool- 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7:00 p.m. Bradfonl Churth of Christ Comer of Sc. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd. Mini1ter. Doug Shamblin Youlh Minister. Bill Amberger Sunday S<:hool - 9:30a.m. Worship - 8:00 a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m. Wednesdlly Services - 7:00p.m. Betlrleh~m Baplist Church Bend, RoUie 124, Racine, OH Pastor : Daniel Mecca Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Sunday Womhip · 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study · &:00 p.m. G~at O(d Btthel Free Will Baptlrit ChUn:h· · I 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middleport Sunday School ~ I 0 a.m. Evening-7:00p.m. Thursday Services. 7:00 1 Hillside hptisl Cburdt St. Rt. l<t3justoffRt. 7 Pasror: Rev: James R. Ac~e. Sr. Sunday Unified Service Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Hkkory Hllll Cllurch or Orht -- ~ViU1geliSt Mike Moo~ Sunday School- 9 a-. m. WQn;hip - 10 a.m,. 6:30p.m. .. Wednelday Services · 7 p.m. Langnllle Chriltillll Churth Pa.~ 1or : Robert Musser Sunday School· 9!30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Scrvi~e 7:30p.m. l .ulhl'ran SL John Lutheru Churth Pine Grove Sunday School-9:45a.m. Worship - II a.m. Hartl'ord Churth or Chrilt In Chrl11lan Union Hanford. WVa. PaslOr:Jim Hughes Sunday School - II a.m. Wollihip - 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wcdne!~)' Service!- 7:30p.m. Mt.. Moriah Haptlsl Founh & Main St., Middleport Pastor: Rev. Ciilben Craig, Jr. Sunday School · CJ: 30 a.m. Wor~hip - 10:4!1 a.m Antiquity Baptist Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - \0:45a.m. Sunday Evening - 6:00 p.m. Pastor: Marie McConw Mt. Moriah Chun:b of God Mile Hill Rd., Racine: Pastor: James Satterfield Sunday School • 9:4.5 a.m. Evening· 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m . . Salem St. Pastor. R,:v. Paul Taylor Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evening- 7 p.m. Wednesday Services -.7 p.m. w: Hocld.port Church WoOihip- 9:30a.m. (1st & 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (Jrd & 41h Sun) Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. Grand Street 1030 '\atan·nl' Middleport Churt.h ot the Naumae Airred . PIUI:tor: Aile~ Midcap Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Pastor:.AJ!en Midcap Chester pastor: Jane Beattie Worship - 9 a.m. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Thursdoy Services - 7 p.m. ReednWe Fellowtblp S)'nt'Uif: Flnt United Prabyterlu. ' I y \dl(' llli , l ' ' Mt. Hennon U•tted Brtthrtn In ChrUt Cbul"'!h Texas Community. off CR 82 Pastor: Robert Sanders Sunduy School-9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servlce1- 7:30p.m. UnJted Faith Cbun:h Rt :7 on Pomeroy By-Pass Pa&tor: Rev. Roben E. Smith, Sr.· Sunday School - 9;30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedn~y Service- 7 p.m. F..den United Brtthrtn In Chrill 2 112 mi\CI north of Reedsville on Stale Route 124 PastOf: Rev. Roben Markley Sunday School - II a.m. Sunday Worship- 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Wedne!lday Services· 7:30p.m. WedncWy Youth Service- 7:30 P..m. South Bethel New THiament ATTEND THE Bill Quickel 992-66n Ingel's Carpet Ave. Middleport, OH 169 N 2nd 992-7028 White Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville. Ohio II 0 SWISHER & LOHSE Service & ::Ju~1p1 Brogan-Warner INSURANCE PHARMACY 137·C N. 2nd Ave. 1 SERVICES ~. We Fill Doctors' 214E.Maln ~ Middleport, OH .Prescriptions 992-5130 '992-6376 Pomeroy 992·2955 Pomeroy Florist MeitJ• Cduntys 0/de" Flornt 352 East Main ~ Pomeroy, Oh W *ltt 11• c&nd yuur lhOt.tgh~ with ~~lal eart• E'WING FUNERAL HO:ME Dignity •nd Service Alw•y• l;:etabllehed 1913 992·2121 74(1.992-2644 Ave. • .:flf{Jn .:funeral Jfome 264 Soll1l SOCOIIII Avo. • Wll 1111, 011 45760 74G-992·5141 740·992·5444 106 BU'ITERNUJ AVE. Po~OY,OH 992·6454 "Flowers for all occasions" .. ?'"'e,al ';l/o--.e . .,_ R.lhllor- Dl590 IAYIIWI Slfoot • r-oy, OH 45769 FLOWER -· ~ .. &noulfrr'f :firr & ii111lrtp ........... . . . . . . . .17 174 Layne Street New Haven, WV 25265 Blessed are the pure in heart; jQr they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 My Qrace Is sufficient for thee; for my stren9th Is I made perfect In weakness 11 Cor. 12:9 1-1arnes H. Anderson Fax: . , Olrle Thuredlly'e Ge~ SEOAL Athens 56, Pt. Pleasant 54 Gallia Academy-56, Jackson 15 Warren 57, Logan 31 Marietta 47, River Valley 38 TVC Vint!>n County 5 f. Belpre 40 Meigs 47, Nelsonville-York 41 . Southern 55, Miller 24 F:ederal Hocklng 65, Trimble ~7 Waterford 54, Eastern 34 Wellston 55, Alexander 35 OTHERS ·south Gallla 51, Ohio Valley 32 NCAA Men'l Thundlly'e Game• Maine 80, Binghamton 69 Saint Joseph's 71, R. Island 58 AUstin Peay69, Tenn.-Ma!tin68, OT Duke 87, North Carolina 58 b -Lafayette 73, S. Alabama 68 La-Monroe 72, N'westem St. ll4 j'.4aryland 91, VIrginia 87 N. Mexico St. 64. N. O~eans 62 Tenn. St. 72, SE Missouri 65 Tennessee Tech 97, E. Illinois 92 W. Kentucky 66. Ra. lnler'nal 64 Winthrop 68, Coast. Carolina 49 Bradley 60, Indiana St. 57 Clewland St. 61' Loyola Chicago 60 Detroit 74, 111.-Chicago 67 lnd.·Pur.-lndpls. 92, Chic St. 59 Indiana 66, Purdue 52 M. Tenn. 90,1nd.-Pur.-Ft Wayne 80 Wright St. 76, Youngstown St. 69 Nevada 64; Rice .56 Sam Houston 96. SW Texas 82 Staph. F.Austln 72, Nicholls St. 56 Tx·Mington 73; SE Louis. 66 , Texas-San Antonio 78, Lamar 72 Tulsa 78, Fresno St. 63 · Arizona 68, California 58 Cal Poly-SLO 56, Idaho 54, OT Hawaii 67. Boise St. 56 L Beach St. 77, cal St.-Fullerton 80 Montana St. 76, Montana 56 Oakland, Mich. 64. S. Utah 60 Oregon 91 , UCLA 82 Pacific 74, CS Northridge 58 San Jose St. 67. UTEP 62 Southern Cal 64, Oregon St. 51 Stanford 90, Arizona St. 81 UC Irvine 72, UC Riverside 64 Utah St. 72, UC Santa Balbara 64 Wsshlngton,St. 81, Washington 79 Pro Basketball NBA Thursday's Gem11 l nill'd Brl'thrl' ll Full Goopd Llplhowe 33045 Hiland Road. Pomeroy Ptutor: Roy Huflter Sunday School - 10 am. Evening 7:30p.m. Tue~ay & Thursday - 1:30 p.m: Church of the Nazarene Pastor: Teresa Wald«k Supday School-9:30a.m. l'n · ~ln tnian Mulberry Hts. Rd., Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Lawinsky Saturday Services: Sabbath School - 2 p.m. Worship - 3 p.m. Mt. Oll,.e Community Church Putor: L.awrence Bush : Sunday School -9:30a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. Wcdncday Service - 7 p.m. Northeast Cluster · Pastor: Jane B~ttic Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wurship - II a.m., 6:30 p.m. Syracuse First Churth of God . Church Peritteooslal A.Demhly St. Rt. 124, Racine Pastor: William Hoback Sunday S~hool • 10 a,m. Evening - 7 p.m. · Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. 1' \( ' llill - ll . ll Follh Goopd Church Lons Bottom Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. WWncsday 7:30 p.m. Thn::h Chun:t, Co. Rd. 63 Sunday SChool - 9:30a.m. h' Faith FeDowshlp Cnuade lor Christ Pastor: Rev. Franklin Otckens Service : Friday, 7 p.Jri. Middleport Prabyterlan Sunday School· 9 a.m. Worship- tO a:m. Mono Chopol Chun:b Sunday ~~ehool . I0 a.m. Worship ~ .II a.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Y/Qn;hip - 11 a.m .. Wednesday Services - 8 p.m. w. Pastor. Edsel Han. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wor&hip- 10;30 un., 7:30 p.m. Dyen111t Community Chureh Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m .. 7 p.m. . Belhel Clwn:b Township Rd. , 468C Sunday School~ 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. Wednesday Services- 10 a.m. Melp Cooperative Parish RutJand Church of Cod Pastor: Ron Heath Sunday Worship- 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services . 7 p.m. Second Baptist Church Ravenswood, WV Pastor: David M<.:Ciain Pastor: Helen Kline · Coolville Church Main &. Fifth St. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. TUesday Sel'\'ices - 7 p.m. Graham United Methodist ML Olive United Metllodbll OIT I 24 behind Wilkesville Pa8tor: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday S~rvices - 7 p.m. ( 'hurrl1 of ( ;od Rutland Free WUI Baptist \klhodi~l Wollhip - 7:00p.m. Wednesday Bible Study - 7.:00 p.m. Harrllon rille! Pmbyterlan Chureb WoT!lhip- 9 a.m. Sunday School- 9:4.5 a.m. Haul Community Churdl OffRt 124 CoolvUie Unlled Mo-t Parish St. Paul Lutheran Church Comer Sycamore & Second St. ~ Pomeroy Prep Basketball Pastor. Rev. Krisana Robinson Sunday School - 10 a.m. WoBhip - II a.m. Syncuse Ml!Jslon 1411 Bridgtman St., Syracuse Rev. Mike Thompson,Pastor Sunday School· 10 a.m. Evening- 6 p.m. Wedneiiday Service - 7 p.m. Rodno .Our Saviour Lutheran Church Walnu1 and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va. Pastor: David Russell Sun!iay School - 10:00 a.m. Wonbip • II a.m. l uill'd Faltb Valley 'JI,bemade Cbun:h . Bailey Run Road Pastor: Rev. EITUllCtt Rawson Sunday Evening 7 p.m. Thursday Service - 1 p.m. Pastor: Brian tb.rtness Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip - 11 a.m. Wcdne5day 7 p.m. Worship- 9:00a.m. Sunday School· 10:00 a.m. ( ' hri~lian l 11ion Pearl St., Middleport Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday S(:hoollO a.m . Evening -7:30p.m.' Wednesday Service~ 7:'JO J't.m. Lady Tornadoes notch ·victory No. 15 BY ScoTT WOU'E Calvary Bible Church Pomeroy Pike. Co. Rd. . Pastor: Rev. Blackwood Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship I 0:30a.m., 7:30p.m . Wednesday Service - 7:30 p.m·. · · · .57~ Eat Letart Pasror: Brian Harkness Sunday School- lO a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. -Pagea_i; SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT Middleport CommunJty Church Momln1 Star Pastor: Dc\l{a_yne &tutlc'r Sunday S~hool - 1i·a.m. Won hip • I0 a.m. Sacrament Service 9-10: 15 a.m. Home milking meeting. Ist Thunt. - 7 p.m. Chun!h at Chrilllt Intersection 7 and 124 W Evangelist: Dennia Sargent Sunday Bible Study - 9:30 a.m.' Worship: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30p.m. Wednesday Bible Study • 7 p.m. Forest Run Baptist Pastor : Arius Hurt Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship · II a.m. Bethany Pastor: Pewayne Stuller Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wonhip • 9 a.m. Wednesday Services- 10 a.m. Carmel-Sutton · 11000 Dexter Otun:h of Cllrilt Pastor: Na1han Robinson Sunday school 9:30 a.m. Nonnan Wm. superintendent Sunday worship - 10:30 a.m. Faith Baptist Church Railroad St. MallOn Sunday School - I0 a.m. Worsh ip . llo .m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m.· Salem Center PMtor: William K. MarshAll Sunday School - I0: llo.m. Worship-9:15a.m. Bible Sludy: Munday 7:00pm Snowville' Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wor&hip- 9 a.m. Carmel & Bashan Rds. Racine, OhiO Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School· 9:30 un. Worship - 10:4.5 a.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:00 p.in. The Churdl of JINIII tChrlst of L..t~Day Salnll St. Rt 160,446-6247 or 446-7486 •....:O)',~'fM~··f!JeJid')'lScbooiiO::zfi.ll a.m. Relief . Socl~ty!Pricsthood II :05-12:00 Rccdsvllk Chun:h of Chrt.l Pastor: Philip Stunn Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Worship Scrvi": 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Vidor')' B11ptl!tt Independent 525 N. 2nd Sl Middleport Pwnor: James E. Kee~ Worship · IOa.m., 7 p.m. Wedne~da)' Service!! - 7 p.m. RuU.od Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Thursday'Servicc::s - 7 p.m. 75 Pearl St, Middleport. Pastor: Rev. Doug CoJ. Sunday Wonhip- 9:30p.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Bradbury Chun:b of Christ Pastor: Jim Eaton 39558 Brudbury Road, Middleport Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Sll~er RotkSprinis Pustor: Keith Rader Sunday School • 9: \5 a.m. WDnlhip · 10 a.m. Youth Fellowship, Sunday - 6 p.m. Waleyan Blble Hollnetlll Church HIGHLIGHTS P.astor: Wayne R. Jewell · ~Sired Church Sunday Services . 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Ash St .. Mnidleport· Pastor: Glenn Rowe Thu~y _7: 00p.m. Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Sunday Service · 6:00p.m. RejolclniJ Llle Cbun:h Wednesday Service · 7:00p.m. t. 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middkport Pastor: Mike Foreman Hanttt Outruch Minbtriel Pastor: Emeritus Lawrence Foreman 47439 Reibel Rd., Chesrt:r Worship- 10:00 am Pastoni: Rev. Mary and Harold Cook Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Sunday Services: 10 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 1 p.m. CUrt. Tabtnaade Chun:h Clifton. W.Va. A.ppe Life Center SUnday Sc.hool - 10 11.m. "Full·GOspel Church" Worship- 7 p.m. Pastors, John & Pt~ny Wade Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. 603 Second Ave. Mason 773-5017 New Lite Vldory Cenlt:r Service time: Sunday 10:30 a.m. 3773 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis, OH W~nesday 7 pm Pastor: Dill Staten Sunday Services - 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Abundant Gl'llte R.F. I. Wednesday - 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m. 923 S. Third St .. Middlepon Pastor Teresa Davis Full Gospel Church of the Lh1q Sunday serviCe, 10 a.m. Sarior Wednesday service, 7 p.m. Rt.338. Antiquity Pll!ltor: Jesse Morri5 Faith Full G01pel Cburth Long Bouom Services: Saturday 2:00p.m. Pll!ltor: Steve Reed Sunday School-9:30a.m. God'1 TemPle or Praise Worship -9:30a.m. and 7.p.m. 3166.5 McQuire Rd . Pomeroy, Ohio Wednesday - 7 p.m. Pastor: Wayne Balcolm Friday - fellowship service 7 p.m. Services: thura. Nites 7:00pm New church No Sunday serVice The Bellnen' Feltowlhlp Ministry established. New Lime Rd .. Rutland Pastor: Re;v. Margaret J. Robinson , Salem Communit)' Church Servlce1: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Lieving Road, West Columbia, W.Va. Sunclay, 2:30p.m. Pastor: Clyde Fem:ll Sunday School 9:30am U.rriiOftyllle Community Churt:h Sunday evenina: service 6 pm Pastor: Theron DurhHm Wednesday IICrvice 7 pro Sunday ·9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Pastor: ROO Brower Worship -9:30a. m. Sunday School- 10:35 a.m. Pine Grove Bible HoUneu Chun:h tn mile off Rt. 325 Pastor. ReY. O'Dell Manley Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service- 1:30 p.m. FRIDAY'S F.tf¥1ew Bible Churdl Letart. W.Va. Rl. I Pastor: Brian May Sunday ~hool- 9:30a.m. Sdvers~Uie Cornm~t)' Pomeroy Leading Creek Rd. , Rutland Pastor: Rev. Dewey Kins· · Sunday school· 9:30a.m. Sunday worship -7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting- 7 p.m. Tuppen Plain Ch~rdl of Christ Instrumental Worship Ser.·ice - 9 a.m. Communion- 10 a.m. Sunday School- 10:15 a.m. Youth- 5:30pm Sunday Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm Colnnlullh)' of Chrilt Portland-Racine Rd. Pastor: Michael DuhJ Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. Purl Chapel Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m. RUH of Sharon HoUneu Churtb Zion Churrh or Christ Pomeroy, Harrisorwille Rd. (Rt.l43) Pn1otor: Roger Wnl!IOJI Sunday School'- CJ:30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. ( IIIH·r ( 'hu rd11 · ~ PaslOt: Bob Robinson Sunday School - 9 a.m. WOfship- 10 a.m. Coi""'Y p;1,.-1"' Chapel ~bool· 9:30a.m. PutOr:: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Won;;hip . 10:30 a.m. Wedneflday Service - 1 p.m. PortlaOMI flnt Ctoom. ultbe N...,... Pastor. WiUiam Justis Sunday SChool -10:00 a.m. Morning W001h ip - I0:45 a.m. Sunday Service · 6:30p.m. MinenviUe - Fttay. ,....,..ry 1. 2012 While'• Chapel We*yan Coolville Rolld w Sunday School ~ 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Set\'icet - 1 p.m. Htalh (Middleporl) Pastor: Rob Brower Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - II :OOa.m. ; •• · Worship- 7 p.m: Rutlud Cbun:h oltbe Nazamae Pl!liOt: Rev. Samuel W. Basye Sunday Sc~l - 10 a.m. Worship- 9 un. Kentucky jtNJtball sl4pped, PtJge B3 NBA roundup, PtJge B6 Rev. RopWtllford Sunday Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip - It a.m.. 6 p.m. Wednesday Service~ - 7 p.m. Foral Run Robort- The Daily Sentinel F-~­ Bald Knob. on Co. Rd. 31 Pulor. Rev. Hahert Gnllt: Pastor: Bob Robinson DlilnviUe HoUness Church 310.57 State Route: 325, Langsvlle Pn.<;tor: Gory Jack.o;on Sunday school · 9:30a.m. Sunday worship: 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. .Wedna>day pray~r service - 7 p.m. Keno Church of Christ EaterprloO Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship- 9 am. Pult<': Sunday'Schoof - 9:30a.m. Won.hip Service !0:30a.m.. EveninJ Service 6 p.m. Pa~ a....er Clt.lll'dl .r tk Naureae a.m. Flalwoodo Pastor. Keith Rader Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship · II a.m. Cooununlty a-urd Pos10r: R~v. Amos Tillis Main Street, Rutland Sunday Wonhip-10:00 a.m. Sunday Sm·kc-7 p.m, ''',1·'... ~ '-:t• Wedneldly Servk:ea • 1 p.m. Cefttrlll CluMer __ Asbury (Syracu50) Pas10t: Bob Robinmn Sunday School - 9:4$ a.m. Worship - II Lm. Wedne!day Services - 7:30p.m. Gnc:e EplKopal Churt:h .. , ..._,QoudootdoeN ....... J.. Lavcndor ~ School · 9:30 un.. Wonbip ~ 10:30 Ull. and 6 p..m. Wonbip. 10 a.ia. Thesday Servk:el ; 7:30p.m.. &econd & Lynn, Pomeroy Pastor: Rev. Craig Crossman Won;hip 10:2.5 a.m. Sunday School9: 15 a.m. Pomerey Westside Churt:h ol Christ 33226 Children's Home Rd. Sunday School- II a.m. Wonihip - IOa.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Hope Baptist Chun::h (South~m) .570 Grant St.. Middlcpon Sunday !iehool - 9:30a.m. Wun;hip . 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesd!ly Ser.·ice · 7 p.m. S~nday School· 9 l'rioll)' CHI'dl lk lrtkGrenGrtltiaaCll•rdl PaMOr: Richard Nease Sunday S(:booJ. 10:30 a.m. ·Worship - 9:3Q a.m. Bible Study- 7 p.m. Community of Chriat AJMitolic Faith New Lima Road Surnlay. 10 a.m. and 7:30p.m. . ............... Sc. .... Putor: Jant BatUc Suncby, 10 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. Wednesday, 7:)0 p.m.: Youth Fri. 7:30p.m. p.m. S1fiiCIIOOCiioldo o l d o e r-MibAdtiaa Sunday School· 9:30 a.m. WoRhip - 10:30a.m.. 6p.m. Wedneo.lay S...ku · 7 p.m. Suodoy Sd>ooi·I>.JO '-"'· Wonllip - I 0::111 LID. Rud • • \Yorlhip • 9:30 l .m., I SWldly School- 10:30 a.m. Fttal SYnday of MOIIIh - 7:00p.m. lei'Vict C.utdl.tGocl atPrar' r , 161 Mulbmy Ave .• """""'Y· !192-5891 w~-icoo - 7 zona Silver Ridp: -.RollenBSuod.ly School • 9 a.m.. SUIL Wonhip • I0= 10 1.m.., 6 p.m. W.....oday Servk:c • 7 p.nL Cartetoo r.tert ....... d.utll Kin-~-- Rood ., .....,_, ''l~·k !~ Wonhip . 10:4$ ua.., 1 p.m.. Wonhip . 9:l0 Lift. Sundty School· 1&-30 LIL Suodoy Scboollod Wonbip- 10 o.m. Eveni.nJ Services- 6!10 p.m. Cloriol Putor: James Mi., Sunday School - IO:JO Lm. Evcnin1 • 7:30p.m. Friday. Ftb, 1. PoiJWQy. Mlddlemd. Oblg """" l l l d - s... ....., Bob llondolpll Rn.David ......u S&mdly School 10 1!11- Washington 93, Cleveland 92 New Jersey 125, Milwaukee 100 Toronto 97, Boston 92 "'l> L.A. Clippers 91. San Antonio 87 Dallas 95, Houston 91 Sacramento 99, Seattle 95 Portland 105, Phoenix 97 Brandon Hunter suspended for Ohlo-Manhall ATHENS (AP) -Brandon Hunter, who leads the Ohio Bobcats in scoring and rebounding. was suspended for Saturday's home game with Marshall for violating team rules. . . · "·Brandon is a wonderful kid who simply used poor judgment after a very difficult loss;· coach Tim O'Shea said · Thursday. "Hopefully he will grow and we· will grow as a team funrt this laps~ in judgment." O'Shea didn't say what Hunter did wrong after a lastsecond 7 4-7 3 loss to Akron at home Wednesday night. Hunter, a JUmor from Cincinnati, averages 17.8 points and 9.4 rebounds a game. The Bobcats (11-6, 6-3 Mid-American Conference) are in · second place in the MAC East Division, two games behind Kent State. Corey Dillon ping to Pro Bowl \ CINCINNATI (AP) Cincinnati Bengals · running back Core§ Dillon replaced Pittsburgh's injured Jerome Bettis on the Pro Bowl roster. RACINE - Behind ano~her great passing game and good teafll effort, The Racine-Southern Tornadoes hit the landmark 15-win plateau by defeating Hocking Division fpe Miller 55-24 Thursday night in Racine. Southern is now 15-3 overall and has posted one of its best records since 1982. In 1996, Southern won the sectional under Jenni Roush then lost out to Crooksville in the district. Southern was led by sophomore Wildcats drops Eastern BY Katie Sayre who tossed in 16 points and added · five rebounds in a limited role; while another sophomore Ashley Dunn, tossed in eleven points and had five rebounds. Junior Rachel Chapman Sayre added nine points and had seven rebounds · and four steals; Brigette Barnes and Deana Pullins each added six points, and Tara Pickens added three points and a ieam-high eight rebounds. , Southern's bench got a good deal of playing time as eight of eleven players hit the scoring column. Brooke Kiser ·and Jessica Hill each had two points apiece, while Hill hauled down six rebounds. Other contributors were Joanne Pickens, .Asl;lley Roush, and Susan Brauer. Miller was led by a strong effort from Sam Britton who notched eleven points and five rebounds, Ashley Hinkle added seven points, while Amanda Gill, Megan Osborne, and Brianne Hinkle each added two apiece. Brianne Hinkle also had 'five rebounds. Southern flexed its muscle early in establishing an 18-2 lead. That attack was ·Jed by Katie Sayre who drilled two long three pointers and had a couple two point goals to pace the Tornadoes. Brigette Barnes did a great job running the Southern offense at point guard, while making some great passes and gaining some early SHS rebounds. Pl•se ... No. IS. B4 Meigs beats Nelsonville BY JIM SouLSBY SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT JON WILL SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT The Lady Eagles of Eastern had played four outstanding basketball games prior to last night, including a doubleovertime bout with Belpre. The Eagles came skidding to a halt against the Waterford Wildcats last night, 54-34 . · Eastern managed only a mere two points in the second quarter in comparison to the WildRobertaon cats' 20. The Eagles were never able to fully . recover after the knoc~out punch delt to, them in the second quarter. Thus ' the Wildcats completed the twp-game circuit and came out rwith their second victory over the Eagles. Eastern jumped to an early 8-2 lead, and things were looking promising for the Eagles. However, a Wildcat time-out smoothed out the wrinkles in the Waterford · defense and offense. The Wildcats proceeded to score 14 unanswered points, and at the end of the first quarter, the Eagles trailed 8-16. Things didn't get much better for the Eagles in the· second. The Wildcats came ou't purring and that pur quickly grew from a low rumble to a loud roar. Scoring six quick points, Waterford forced Eastern to burn another time-out. Coach Paul Brannon then replaced all five starters, and Waterford continued its torture of the Eagles. · Mallory McCutchen drained two big three-pointers as the Wildcats outscored Eastern 20- 2 in the second quarter. Eastern got back on its feet in the second quarter, looking mainly to run some offense, and slow down the fast break tempo that Waterford had forged in the first half. Much to their surprise, the Eagles played quite well the third quarter, and outscored Waterford 8-7 in the third period. PIHse ... Eaal*m, B4 , MEIGS WIN- Meigs guard Shannon Soulsby reels in the ball during Thursday's TVC basketball game at Nelsonville. The Lady Marauders won 47-41. (OVP photo) NELSONVILLE - With tournament time fast approaching the Meigs Lady Marauders are playing some of · their best basketball at the right time. Meigs went to Nelsonville Thursday night to face the Lady Buckeyes who defeated Meigs four weeks ago by twelve points. The Marauders coming off a big win over a fine Southern team all but knocked Nelsonville out of the TVC Ohio Division title hunt with a 4741 win. The game saw three players from each team foul out in a tough physical game. The Marauders used a balanced attack led by Mindy Chancey with 14 points and some good free throw shooting down the stretch to post the win. Meigs broke on · top early as Chancey connected for two points at the 6:53 mark to open the scoring. Nelsonville would not break the scoring ice until an Ashley Standall basket at the · 4:41 mark made it 4-2 with Meigs on top. A Chancey steal and assist on a Shannon Soulsby lay-up put Meigs up 6-2 with 3:33 left in the first quarter. But Meigs would score no more points in the first frame and when Courtney Porter drained a three point shot late in the period Nelsonville had the lead .at 9-6: A tough man to man defense by the Marauders held Nelsonville without a ppint for the first 5:14 of the second period. Katie Jeffers who played well off the Meigs be11ch connected on a two pointer and Chancey added ~ three ball and a two in that same span to push the Pl..seseeMelp.BJ Past Super B_ owl QB's endorse Brady "As a football player, especially this . NEW ORLEANS time of year, I don't think (AP) - Tom Brady lot of guys are 100 pera admits the ankle is cent," Brady said, adding sore. that he expects to wear a "It's a little tender. brace on his left ankle But I think there's a lot for the game. of body parts of mine that Pool reports said are sore," he said. Brady appeared to have The New England quarterback no problems during practice. doesn't expect to be fully healed from his AFC championship game spra Bu former San Francisco quarterback when faces the St. Louis Rams in atld cu . nt ESPN analyst Steve Young pool ·deo provided by NFL Films Sunday's Super Bowl. Stilt, he is 't d said h thought Brady was "defiabout to take himself out of the lineup. lle Ja.,; nitely hurting." "I just saw him drop back," Young said."! think he's hurting." New England coach Bill BeliChick was not available to respond to Young's com~nts, and Patriots spoke,man Stacey James declined to do so. "I don't think the ankle will be an issue.'' Belichick was quoted as saying in Thursday's pool report, which said Brady rolled out "withou·t· any sign of a limp" and stayed after practice for five Please ... Brady. B4 Southern to honor 1982 state finalist team ' BY ScoTT WOLFE SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT RACINE -. It seems like only yesterday wh~n a line of cars ne~rly three miles lopg. stretching along the four lane from Darwin towards Pomeroy, assembled to greet the returning st;lte runner-up 1982 Southern Tornadoes. But the calendar indicates it has been 20 years since that memorable <:lay, and tonight during .i11termission of the SouthernMeigs in R~cine, the 1982 team, coaches, and cheerleaders will be honored. Southern had gone 19-1 during the regular season, losing only to Nel- ~· ' sonville-York during that stint. Regular season Wins including victories over Alexander, RossSoutheastern,. Point Pleasant, and Wahama, as well as victories over some pretty tough Southern Valley Athletic Confe1;ence teams. 1 Southern's first test came against Eastern, who was a very athletic team, coming off of one of its best' records in several seasons with a senio~ oriented tean·l. Southern claimed 'a hard- .. J • I fought 48- 44 win over the Eagles, the went on to claim a 49-34 win over Kyger Creek to claim the Sectional crown at Rock Springs. In 1982, Ohio was stilt divided into Caldwell 'Class A, AA, and AAA wit!] A noted as the small school . div'ision. , This arrangement precluded the present day four divisions, which meant Southern defeated several opponents from much larger schools. I The first foe at the district level at Chillicothe High School was Peebles. Southern defeated the Indians 84-74, then earned the right to face the Unioto Sherman Tanks. Souther)l again claimed a hard-fought win 7066 and claimed the District Championship. · From there it was on to the Regional . Tournament at the Convo on the campus of Ohio University: There Southern's Kent Wolfe, an aUstater himself, was pitted against Kevin Smith, the Class A player of the year from Buckeye Trail. Southern . trailed Pl..le ... Finalist. B4 ' II �.. Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel Friday, Feb. 1, 2002 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ----------------------------------------~ ~ribune - Sentinel - --diiiiai'leiiiiilu....,.l AKC CLASSIFIED ·-- "-1 t• ~ Ir· Laba. 1887 ~ 8-10 Ploil"''1. 18117 - Rogloltrod =~~~,or =~~~~ =-----Ford Ranger, Sport - · CFA Hlmolayan Kitlono 4 cyt 5 opood, $2498. KC We Cove Meigs, Gallla, And Mason Counties Like No One • Else Can! CII after epm (740)448-3188 -yL FrMhwater Angoiflth. Buy 1 or Buy 50. (740)448 0038 aflar4pm _ M»CXYOD IKentucky grid TRX400 F.,.. ' =~~: 4x4, V..., Clasn and Ex:1 1 1 .. $2900. 1flllll SU. lrax. program na·tled f<uiO Slllat. (7401446-St72, Z<id 0580 Dirt Bike, V..., . 2000 Uwruzui<i New, r ir(7•40)8112~--~~-·~-....., JA50 ~. ~ I y~ .,...., LID days, • ...., ' In one week With us I \H\1 ..,, 1'1'1 II..., .\ 11 \l...,ltiCI, REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE ~ribune ·Sentinel 1\.egtster (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) .675-1333 To Place Your Ad, . Call TOday... or Fax To (740) 446-3008 ()ffiee llorv-cr. . or Fax To Monday thru Friday 8:00 ·a.m. to 5:00p.m. Ad~ 992·2157 ----~--~----~- Oeo.rltirM Word .. Display Ads Dally ln· Column: 1:00 p.m. A.ll Display ~ 12 Noon 2 Mondey·Frlday for Jn5ertlon 8u51ne55 Days Prior To In Next Day's Paper Publication Sunday In·Column: 1: 00 p.m. Sunday Display: 1: 00 p.m. For Sundays Paper Thursday for Sundays t(flll'ricfaiM Includes Free Yard Sale Sign!$ Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads .Must Be Prepaid Private Party Ads Under $100 ; 20 Wprds 7 Days • Each Item Priced 6 • No Commercial Ads • • No Tickets/Purebred Animals Or Garage/Yard Sillies-• Limit 3 Per Person M~ll • • To: Ohio Valley Publishing, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 .......,, .. HOW IQ WRITE AN AQ. • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description.• Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Addreu When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days · Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... \'\\01 \1 I \ II '\ to, 1 110 l.,r___i'ERsoNALs ___. --,1' Iro IWWANm> llfuWANm> POLICIES: ONo V....,. P.M'...... reMrVM 1M ...... to ec1t, ,..._ or!*"* 8/I'IM 11 MY U... !non m;uet be repora.c( on ttM IWt day of NlPQll,.for nc:l morett.ntheco.tof h ...-oooYpled by 1M .,.lind only IMflral ~ any IOU rK•xpenee IMt rMulte from tt.pqH!c Ua 1 or OMinlon ol.n ~ Coirec&k:Hr wll be ft\MIIr In lhe ftnll n~ Boll .,. Way• confldlntlal. •C...,..,t,... Nnl ~ •AIIrMI MIMe edNrlllll1lelrtr.. to the Fedlnll Fair.Housfna.Act oi1Hl. •Thl• 1 ~only hlllp Wllnted . - m.ting EOE.......,., We Will not of IMIIW. ~nef.AegltW. be r ....on. • r r I ~ Ieo ~ I ~~ I ~ . I ·~ I DRIVER TRAINING Part·T1mt!Temporary LOANS, LOANS, LOANS, Hoose For Sale In Hartlord For Laue: 3000 10 5000 sq Nice Clean, 3 BR . Mobile Bod Sprifigo, $5.00 for Bin: Pllllllps Web TV· Get E·moll· INSTRUCTOR Position Opening for good or bed credit, call WV. 3br. IMng room. Klld> " office on Retail Space. Home In 1ht Country, glo bad. 2P235 15 Inch and lntemel, Excellent Con· Moon Lighl Escorts. Anen· Naolonal Organization need· Clinic Support Stall ...,.. toll free 1~ 864 5756 en, balh, 1 car garage. 352 2nd Ava. Modem Real· (740)256-6574 tiM, $30. Gun BYmer for dillon. H&P pnnler, Very tlon Ladies. Full Service lng inslructor to work In lhe Hn: Rural Developmental •u No up front fees (304)882·2955 . rooma, Walk- In Vauh. Csn Furnace Complete. $50. Mce. Both $100 tirm. Elec· Male Escorts. Prompt Pro- Galllal Meigs Counly area Clinic seeking an Individual '"Foal reliable service Remodel lor Pooolble Anll· ArAiriMmmi (740)387·7'729 trtc Typewriter• used lx, fessional Discreet & Confl· to teach Driver Education. for a part-time/temporary ...Bankruplclea welcome Nice Lot with 3 Bedroom que Stone, RBita.urant, ProFOR lbNr Uke New, $65 finn. Please denllal. 6pm to 6am. Flexible hours including position to assist wtth the house within City Umlt. Cell feutonal Offieee, Many - For Sale: Reconditioned Call (740)446-3235 (740)388·1799. evenings an~ weekends. coordinallonofclinlcsandln TURNED DOWN ON (740)256·8000, (740)258- Posilbllltleo. Sea GrOJI washers, dryers an<! ·AIIrlg- _...;__..::. - -'---Prior teaching experlence providing support to feml- SOCIAL SECUIIITY 1881? 6005. Smith at Smith BYick f'on. 1 and 2 bedroom .,.,rt. orator.. ThOmpsons Appll• Prom dresses, 1 lavender, Why wait? Start meeting ptelerred, but not required. lies. Aelponllbllltlea ln. No F,~D~~582-·334We5Winl u~FOR--~:u~cr phone (740)446- mente. fumlahed and unfur~ ance. 3407 Jackson A"Ye~ size 14, 1 red beaded, size Ohio singlestonighl, call toll Will lraln. Must have good elude: Assist wilh cc>IBCIIon ~ """"""' ~= nithed, MCUrl1y depolll , . nue, (304)675-7388. lg., $125 tach, (304)882· lree 1-600·768·2623 exl driving record and no crlml· .of records, data enlry, clinic & qulred, no poll, 740-992· ::3354::::::_ _ _ _ _ __ 1621 . nal history. Submit rHume coordination, and case 22t8. =it=~~~,:~: R"ldentiiiHomeOWnera w55111h ccloverGielllller lito: DCLAII mal nalllgomenat of laelllrvicetls for t2x50 New Kitchen, Bath, 1 Bedroom, All Utllllfea, teed. Washers, Dryers, Tappan HI efficiency 90 plus •·--~·~·~-. o a po 8 a Y am ea. uo co ono: and Carpel, CiA, t6x8 S ........,, o.~ ......,. 1 dl oil ""'"""'""'"""""'3 Trlbune, Gallipolis, OH Applicant must have comP h $4 ooo (740)«t 55 acres of larmllnd, 1121n 375 plua _,_I. ._..,.., and Re... .,..rators, gas furnaces Inc u ng ' - - - - - - - · 45631 or lax to (740)351· puler ol<llls and experlence 9~~ . • . . woodland, bihar 1121n pea- (740)245-5100 Some otart .at $95. Sl<aggs and elactrlc gao fuma· working with families of t Appliances, 78 VIne St., ces. HI Efficiency Heat , 0537. 11 electric S A h~per a Para~i~e new young children with special All retl Hl8te adWrtlalng ure, gas we ' ' WB· IEAUnFUL APART- (140)446--7398 Pumps fealuring Tappans webs•te, merchand1se SO~ oed Sa . Com 12X60 Mobile home, ap- tar available, on Vance MENTS AT BUDGET PfU.. Free incredible warranty 8 · ,llry. SO%ottmanufacturerlssug~ FuU time Waitress Needed. n mensu~ lnthlenau;apeparla prox. 10 acres land, very Road, Pomeroy, Ohio, CES . AT JACKSON ES. Hide-a-bed for sale, burnt package geslad relail. Will add new Ap~ly In Person. Holiday ralo wrth experience. oubjoct ~~the F-.1 secluded, by owner. 740- ~.000. 00 an acre, 992· TATES, 52 W881wood Drive orange, $95, (740)992·1552 BENNETT'S HEATING & produclsregulany Check~ Inn· Gallipolis. PluM oubmllolotter ol Folr-I~Actollllll 992·3539 . 9844 from$29710$383. Wolk10 altar.Spm. COOLING (740)446-9416 ho · dl lnlereot and reoume lo: which- n HlogoiiO shOt> & roov~es. Coil 740or 1-8()0.872•5987 1 out as pperspara se. Gallipolis located home John 0 . Con&lanzo, Superecfwr'UM"'eny 14x80 slap/aiding 2x6 80 Acres Henderson on 448-2588. Equal Houalng HJdebed, ·$125. Loveseat, orvb COflll'bennett com heolth agency -lng FT lnt&ndenl Athens Meigs Ed· pttiOotriOO,IImltlllon or walls., 14x70 llap/aldlng New Four Lana a11ntarsec· Opportunity. $100. OreBOer, $75. -="'.:"'.:"':: · :.:::::· Mom tired of the trash on ·office assistant lyping skPis ucatlonal' Service Center, dllerlt'NNUon bnad on 2x6 walls 3br. 2ba., late don with city water. $80,000 (740)446-9742 Bunkbeds Red Tubular TV? · required. Accepllng appllca· 507 Richland Avenue ,_ modal double . wldes 3br. (304)937·2516 (304)545· Chrloty'a Family Uvlng, ' Stylo Fuil Size Bonom Make your volca heard. lions for PT StNA. Apply In Suite 108, ' Alhons, Ohl~ r. .ni.i atoiu. or ..U....,. 2ba lree delivery &setup. In 11491 33140 New Uma Rd.. Rut· IBM Thlnkpad Lab-top PC, ' (lo 10 onem•lllonmoms."'?m peraon a! 3084 St Rt 150, 45701 . A""'AIIon Doedhouoe 11norw:lng to qualified land Ohio 740-742·7403 P 11!11 wiU1 case Greal lor Twin Size Top. Greal . on lhe .lntar~etlor more rn· Gallipolis or phone 11 0· F.bJ' 8 2002 origin, or onr buyoro. (806)474·4391 or Lot for sola 112 aero lo1 jull Apoitmort;'hOmo and 1111ief E-mail, 1275. '(740)448· dillon, Manresses Included.• lo. Particlpabon lslree. (740)441-1393. e"'quo1' Oppouartu'r.ty 'employ: moM onr(806"747588 after 5 off Dshal Rd.Some raatric· rentals. Conwnorolal store- 00311 after 4pm ~.!:40) 38 7-7 152• leave Pit,..tnce,lknftallon or ~ 11o ~· ~ Shop Online o or/Provider. -lnatlon." no call ~·5-77511 af· fron1a available for laeae. , ~ •L•-• Whl"l::': w-·•. "--~ · 1880 Hlllcreal, Nice Cond> tar 5 pm . 11acancoaa • now. ~-Dryer · Dl.sney Area. 7 Days, 6 www.maryklly.con\lbspeneer47. Hair Styllolo The "·'n• Soli and Waler tlon 2 BR Gaa Fu............. er/ $150" aet.-GE Your Mary Kay lrdepenaenl Fleste Salons, a leading Conaervallon - - Dislrlct has a Tfllao•a - t i l l no! Central, ' ' " · w-~ 'lmond Whl" Nogh1 lor Holel$ Stay. Paid $600, AC, . t ' Owner, Lot for Solo: Cleared. liP- Cl01n 2br. WiD Hookup. pooi--Sel·f ..::_ R •• Sell 199. (614)898· 00nulling olrlg· Bea"ly Consultanl. Brldgot provider of ha~ and tanning full-time opening for ·lhe poo 1a10a~IQIJ$7500. (740)2511-1914 prox. 2 112 acres, gravel Rd, Reforeuce and Deposit. No 299 Spencer. services, Is celebrating It's sltlon of Olstrk:t Technician. .ctverttaementl Waler & Electric AvallatmJ, Pets. (304~75--5102 erator, $75. Tappan Dryer, ::; ::::::4_ _ _ _ _ __ Grand Opening aarty Febru- Some of ttle activities In. . . which leln 1 Perter area. $18,500. Call . $80. Ca.ll after 6pm. Free Oas Furnaces and Air ~1!"'"'..,...-----. aryl II you are a highly crea· elude: survey, design, draft· violation olthe low. Our 1987 Claylon, 14•80. I 1/2 (740)448-4514 or (740)448· Gracloua living. 1 and 2 (740)448-9086 Conditioner Estlmatea. Call ~r A ltlve slyNallookblg ror a fresh lng. layoul and checking . Bath, Gas Heal, CIA, Call 3248 after 5~. m. bedroom -mon11 a1 VII· (740 )448 6308 1 _ ........_ 1·800· UCI10N AND ·--• Mollohan Carpel • (740)... lage Manor and Alverolde Modlcll Cha~. 1-40: 291 ~sa• If or•--'t st~rt. we have positions conatructlon ol ero·'on con· 1~••-Moil ~ call F'LEA MARKEr ·~· 7•" •"·•menta In· Middleport. 2 uear old Queen Manrau, -vu · you available for management lrol pracl~ea and~ moving - 1"'~~ - • ---•In ...... or (740)367•7187 . .,.._,, ' both 1088 1 UUfl 8 d f II II ~ ... RFAI.Esl:\11! From 1278·1348. Call 740- $100. 36 looh Indoor oxer· u we an u me and part Ume and assisting with conservalhla r•w•p•per.. ~room nr ~ ~· E Ho ling c11e trampoline (740\..ua. 1990 Floalwood 2 IJVU Rick Pearson Auction Com- Stylists! We off&f a $300. tlon till- equipment and .,a~..._ on In n:AN'I"'m ;,• 2""""'"· qua1 u · ~ Full Size Mattress lhcl Box pany, lull time auctioneer, hlrlng bonus, hourly wages progra,;"' DegM of work· -unlly hOrne-call Cheryl 0 740Opportunities. 1822. Call Early or Lalt. Springe, $9~. Quilling complete auction s8fVice. up to 50% . commission, lng knowledge 1n ~lneer· :'~~~:..~ ~~npol•~ Wanted to rent· Christian Modem 1 Bedroom Apart- Sears Kenmore Washer, 3 Frames, $25. Fiberglass Lk:ense<1 •66.0hlo & West 401(K) . ~rolrt sharlng, va- lng, agrtcuHure and/or natu· muat ;H.;;;.iiMike 0 740- couple looking for house 10 mant. (740 , 446 0380 years old, Uke New, $150. Truck Topper, 91" long • 1 Virginia, 304-773-5785 Or cation, health, vision, dental raf resources Is preferred. 385rent or buy on land contract. (740)256-8338 so· wide, $50. (740)2562434 304·773-5447. and llle Ins .. froa advanced Forty hours per week. Coli rio · No kids 01 poll Non amol<· Newer Specious, 2 BR, 1 .:.;15::2:.:9_ _ _ _ _ __ W•~ ~o1'f~orr,and:l"='~~ for awllcallon and position FOR~~ 1199418ll803br/2ba. Mobile ora, Call Jim; (740)992· Bath, Anached Garage, Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark Grubb's Plano· Tuning & ~ .. ~ yrna • • dosorlpllon IO Meigs SWCD """"' , Home many extraa. 2 Car 3167 $4001 month. DeposiV Rei· Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio. Aepelra. Problems? Need · TO Buv · 6363x 3010 schedule an at 992-4282. Deadline for Garaga.On acre lot In Go~ ' erenco Required. (740)448- (740)446·7444 1·877·830· Tuned? Cell The Plano or. •nlervlewl applications Is 4:30 p.m. on 1 Acre. ,_ lrorl, Brick/~- Hpollo Ferry (304)875·7937 2801 ~162. tree~:,matas, Easy 740-446-4525, 14 Absolule To~ Dollar: U.S. Hal~ wanled caring for the Thuradati,!'~ .,;:'e nyl, 3 BR, 2 Balh, 2 Flrepla· 1995 ClayiOn 14•70 21lad· . l'l~e 2 l>adroom apartment ,:;:cn~;w M<i':.::'~~ Independent Herballle Dis· 0 Silver, Gold Coins, Proof· elder1y, Darst Group Home, ::erve ng rea er· ces, Hardwood floors, Ap- rooms, 2 full baths, central for rant, $300/month, Drive- a- IIHia save alai. .tributor, Call For Product Or sets, Diamonds, Gold now paving minimum wage, · prox 2,000 sq h. Full Base- air, underpennlng ax 16 COV· HOIR!S SlOO/d It Mlddl rt op rt lty ( ) 992 Rings, U.S. Currency,· new shills: 7arn-3pm, 7am· URGENTLY NEEDED· mont, $180,000. (740)446· orad poroh, 8x10 building. FOR RENr epoa ' opo . Very Nice Queen Size Bod· . po un . 740 441 - 1 M.Td.SA. Coln·ShGoplll• 11511 S8c· ~~m. ~p7~11992pm,502131pm· plasma donors, earn $50 to 0538. (304)675·7116 ~59Hl849, ' 740.598· room Sullo- Bad, ~ Nl~ 'ERA?IOJNETMOTORS on venue, a po s, 740· am. ca · · · $80 per we8k for 2 or 3 . Stands, D.l'8888r with mlrroJ, ~ ,, 446·2842. Help wanted hours weekly. Call Sera· 3 Bedroom on ROUie 2. 1998 Claylon Mobile Home ~ ·3 ~room;,=~ North 3rd Avenue. Middle· cheat of dra-., maHreos· Repaired, New & Rebulll In · Sec 'ty G rda- l Tee 740-592-81151 (304)1175·5332 14x70 2br. 2ba. vinyl siding, ornes """ ·• .port, 1 &21>adrnom fumlah· ea lncludod. Greal buyl All Slook. Call Ron Evans, 1· Wanted: Old Pinball Maun ua empora-d · · sNngre roof, 2 decks, on .24 Down, 30 Years at 8.S% ed apartments, Geposlt & ror $400. Call (740)368- 800-537-9528. chines, Juke Boxes and , ry securitv guards lor up to 1141 lluiiNEss Bedroom, 2 Bath, Set up acres In Gallipolis Ferry APR. FOJ Ustlngs, 800-319- references no pets 8470 Olher Coin Operate<1 Equip- 4 months. Musl be able to "'-·-- ·~ on Prlva10 Properly. Take $3S 900 (304)6 75 . 5754 3323 Ext. 1709. · (740)II82-o1ss ' ment. Hunlinglon. (304)429· work any shill lnclu~lng •"""'""" ovor paymonll. (740)446· ' MOBILE HOME OWNERS 3333 most woekendl. Mull have 35113. · 95 18x70 Floalwood and lol, 1 Bedroom, $2501 month Now Taking ApplicationsAN11Qumi lnlertherm & Colemen gas, clean pollee record, good . Galllpollo co- Collogo Racine, OH, 3 bedroom. 2 plus deposit, References 35 Well 2 Bedroom Townoil & electric fumaces In· t 1\11'111\ \ll\1 work history, rollabla tran• (CI...,. Close To Home) 3br. lba. CObin In Country bath, lotal elaclrlc 949· ~aqulrad, Stove. Refrlgara· house Apartrnen1a, Includes eluding hi efficiency heat ... 11( \1( 1 .... portatlon, 8- 10 vears driving Call Todayl740-446-4367, ~?!:':antiGal:l~lla. (~~~ 2991 tor, AIC, 142 4th Ave., Gal- Water Sewage, Trash, Buy or &el. ' Rlvarfna Anli· pump avatema. We carry a eiCI)Orlencewllhgoodrecord 1·800-214-0452, Room w/FP, Lg. Upstairs llpollo. (740)448-38117 S3501Mo .. 74Q.446-0008. quoo, 1124 · Eaal Main an com~lele line of Mobile 110 lbu WANJED I g;,~: ~o;:, ~u~·: RO!! N9().()5·1274B. . Bedroom & Balcony over· ~o;:.~~- :'7~~m;; 1br. House $250/monlh. Ono Bedroom Apt. Vine St SR .124 E.- Pomeroy, 740- I:E"N~~~&H~=e~ 1. . slflngenl ~riVIng record,,iil WANJED looking Pond. Detached ga· ask lor Cheryl. References end Depoah re- Gallipolis, OH (740)367· :::0~528 · Rvea Moore, CODLING (740)ol4fl.s418 hOme phone and must have To Do ··aga 1 1/2 acres MIL. Mov· qulrad. No Pelo. Ruttencul· 7888 · ·or 1-800-872-5987 black steel loa salol)' llhoao. ing Mull $ell. $63,900 080 IRS S~eclall We'll malch lor Lane. Mason. (304)773Sue's Selectablea on the 'T' www.orvb.c-nell $6-8 Pay starts at $8.50 per (304)578-2849 . your tax return up to 12,000. 9) 6V Studlolafflclency apartment, in Ml<ldleport. Dolle, glan· ;;;.:.:=::.:.::;.;.:=:.:::.:=/HOUR TO START Coli (740)448·3093 lor de· $225 unfurntahad, 1250 fur·· Ala"'" mantel and SA SA El (upon completion of training hOur. 32·40 hours per week. All Makoa ol Lawn Mower*: ca . • Monda . Small Englnoo; Kerooene 4 112 year .old cepe cod In lalla. 31>adroom hOme MlneravUie nlohad, $300 deposit, water, ware, ...n a, LEISALEI L 11740 669 2674 looking for a New JOB or area, river view, $450 per trath included, Middleport, more. (740)Q82-Q2Q8 Gas Cook stove, RefrigeraCAREER7?7 · Friday 8am· 4 m for 8 Y_ Heater& and Salamanders Maaon near river and warp ~ Ae~alred. Call Mike mart. Large porch, fenced Limited Or No Credit? GOV· monlh, references required, (740)S9HlS4S (740) 698 • MJSCI1IJ.AN~i'X>US tor, fire place, wall heater, Then don't miss this oppor- polntment · (740)448·7804 yard. (304)n3-5452 emment Bank Finance Only depoall required, no poll, 3488 ' u.;..-···-- wringer waohar. Mlacollanetunltylll MeCiurt's Restaurant nOw · At Oakwood In Bafboul'l- 740·992-em after 5pm. · JY~I..IL.'M'.. oua merchandise new and CALL: 1-888-874-JOBS hlnng all 3 local Ions full or All of your homo ropolra ad- 81 8 Main Street, Pt. Pl. vUie, WV 304·736·3409. Tara Townhouoo Apart· utad. February I and 2, 4 pe"·tlme, p~k up lppllca· dltlono & remodeling. 24hr Com!>olaty Refurblahed. 2 3 Bedroom, 2 beth houuln mania, Vety Spacloua, 2 •••• Prom Drooo •••• and 5. 8:ooam to 5:00pm 100 WORKERS NEEDED lion al locallon & bring bacl< emergency oervlco, ,10enlor aiOry, 2 ~ull Both. 3 Bod· Aaclno, control hall & olr, Bodroomo, 2 Floora, CA, 1 "Morr-Lao' Colo A berglne dally. 553 Jackson Pike, • Assemble cralls, wood between 9:30am & citizens discount 22yra. roomo. Largo Kllchon, Must ooll· 14x70 mobllo no lnaldo poll, ooll740-884- 112 Balh, Fully Corpoled, · r· uoncforl. Galllpollo OH (740)448· llemo. Malerlal provided. I O:ooam Monday lhru Sal· oxp. (304)578-2065 Large Utility Room, LRI DR/ homo call 740·385·2434 4385 or 740-858-4384 AduH Pool & ••'- Pool Po· (Light S"!Qkoy Lava or), ·8308. Building Out Back ·E To S480o wk. rd ' Family Am. Now Carpet llo Slart ••• :;:".! No p'~ Paid $150- Worn once ea 1 , · Free lnformallon pkg. 24 Hr. u ay. Georges Portable Sawmill, lhroughout. F/1< & AJC, ask 1or Iaino. 3 BR. 1 Bath, Groen ...U. pr,;;"""s.c:.fiy Brldoornald droea, Slzo Treadmill, $85. Roll· away 1·801-4211-4750 Mllllo'ola now accepting ap. dan1 haul your logs 10 tho $78,900. (740)4441-11&85 or Mull aoll· 19V7, 16x56. School. $500 ~luo UtiiHioo. Raqulrld Oayo· '740-448· 18120, 11011 for 1100. &o. bad. $15, Bar Stool, $10. 3481 . Evonlng1: 740-367• lo match- . olzo 8112,$20. (740)441.0708 2 LPN'a Day Shill, No plk:aUono and rooumoa lor mlll)ustca11304-875·1V57. (740)448-2205 or(740)4441- trort kitchen, oxoellont con· (740)245-11020 Wesktndo. Apply In Poraon gnll cool<, prop cook, and Movln and Hauling· Clean 2083. dltlon. Call Karona, 740· 3br. Houoe In Clllton. No 01102; 740-448-0iQ1 . (740)448-7083 or (740)44$·. VERA BRADLEY 31114 at Medical Plaza, 936 Slate wallrwltoa. Out egulldln 1 saaim.nto Clun 2 bedroom ho1110 In 385 ' 9948 Smoking. No Polo. $385. lWin Rivet Towers - I · ' Now Sprlng Colioctlon ol Aoulo1BO. Garagoo, ~otatoa, Traoh: Pomeroy, will ooll or rant New 14><70, 3 brl2blh. Only Month + Dopotll, 1385. 1 1pplloltlona for Flbrlcl. • MLT, wookdoyo. No week· Elc. Odd Jobo. Call wllh opllon lo buy on ian~ $V75 down, $189.84 por (304)77U88t ng unlta avo11a'l:' 4 Naocar T1Cke11 for 1ho Downtown Merlo Norman, AHentlonl contract, (740)898·7244 month. Call Nikki, 740.385· , Houoo tor Rant. 3 · Bod· Marah'1, 2002 Y~~~O~i (~~rt)~':~~ VA. (Noxt1 oog ~ "••~.. • tor),' Eam 2n~ . lncoma wllhOut ond0. f<pply In poroon, Mid· (740)44ll·7804 leal Plua, 838 Sl Rl 160, ... . F b Nl bl 7871. . roomo 2 Sathl. Nloo and 1br.HudSublldllodapl.for ·"t'::;:._:;:;.·.:.;.::::;:;.:_;;;;;.;__ 2nd )Ob up to 1 Golllpollo.OH. Top to Bollom vloanlng or Ill Yowner: co . Clean' Groll L-11on In . ~·-~r: and dlllblldl EOH • Hunllngton, WV. $25.·$75./hr. PI·Ft. SaNioo. Prof. .lonal olta'l- ·loval hOme on 1 aero noor One Only • ~ All- dOir Pro modal. brond ' (304)522-38 11 , 7 1·800·218·7543 . NH<I 5 lodlao to all Avon. ln8 at affordable p~coo. Chaltar. Throe bedroom. Utad doublowldo. City. Phono (740)448-8538 304)8 5-1!878 now, $100. Applt 17' color --.!::::!::=..:::.:;~www.Monty·Dreams.com (740)440·3388 Rolldontlal cfflol rwmodal- two balha, ono-car garage, 80/!8x28128, 3 bedroom, 2 Pilot Program, Ronttrw Vary nlca 2 3 bedroom monitor for Maclnlooh, Watarllno Spacial: 314 200 N-• Full T1m' , 01111 Hord· lng aConfndoOnotruoilon clean family room with flraplaot, balh, goo heat, control air, N - . 304- 738•7285 . opartmonl.' In ·town, largo !!~~~ raHdloP JAM/FomadaM PSI $21.00 Par 100: l ' 200 •' up. ldantlal. 882·2878 oun room. Now control hall· llro~laco wRh gu logo, kllchtn LR 180Qimo. Rot· -·~· ..... PSI 535.00 Par 1OO: All AVONI All Aroaal To Buy or wore Clark, '•nd Ruumo or882·138l lng & lie oyatom. 0no ml· 1V87 modal, Pcmerov 1 bldrOOm wiU1 -.oM 1 cl.po.n roqulrld PDA, 32 mag ram, oolor Brait Comprwlllon FIWnga Sail. Shlnoy Spuro, 304· lo: CLAM<' c/o GaUipollo . nultcffRou117,butlllllprl· Prlctforlmmldlatolllo ~go f2eo001montllplut (740)4483844 . 10,_, lllct now, 1300. M· In Stock. 575-14.28. Dilly Trlbl o, 825 Third vatt. (740)886-31181 Colo'o Mobllo Homll deposit' 7«J.iea.0175 F. (740)ol41•1871 liON EVANI ENTIIIPRI. Baautlclln, FT & PT Help Avo, Galllr ,.. OH ~15831. For Sale ~ Ronch Homo us 110 Eool, f<lhona, Oh u--- u-WAHTID TO Ill NT Amazing . Malaboll am ::7-~:rn, Ohio, , .aooNoldld. Pokl Vacation/ Now Hlrllljj, Eotl of Chicago 4br 3ba rHnocll' 740-582·1872 ,•.......,'""'"""" Now Pu- lor the Ohio. -rougllll Hourly Wage Vo. Cornml• Pizzo Com~ony, f<pply al poliO porch, 2 :r gorw~ Only $880 down an~ • FOR RI!Nr r~~l:"r!\1' Lo18 10 pound• 200 WhHI Chair lor aalo. A> r~~~Je~;~l57CEU hourt, 1540 Eulom AWl, Gollpoo 178,000. (304)727-331 B $181.38 per month go11 you . to rant for 3-4 month I. pound I llty, quick, Fool rnotl Now. (304)875-77j1 :,..;:.:...:..:.;..;;;;;;_ _ _ _ llo. INOnCII a now homo. calf 1-aoo- 14K70, lhrH l>adroom, oleo- Should ha pr1v 11 .,.,. .Dramollc Rooulto. tOO'!Io •r-~----., Domlno'a Plzz• ol Point NURIING IUPIRYIIORI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH• For Sola: Now hOUH- n. 837·32381111< lor Mlko. trio hla1. 1300 1 month, Gall'"'- Naluraf, Dr. R-rondld. •·- __ ~ lNG CO ~-~ that nanolng available O'!lo down•1110 dopooll no Pl11 room .,... •All< about Pllll Sample' PloaunVEioanor/Winllold Scenic HIMo Nurllng Cantor . ~...... - 1800 aq ft. 2 112 batho. 3 Pilot Progrom, Single Pa· (740)74.2·2714' ' ol(71!~&!!.a~ D(dalckeroon) a1 (740)ol41·1982 . SUP!'!..nis now hlnng Fuii·T1me & Part· Ia R• Stn.rolurlng lor opll· VOU do bual 1110 with pooplo BR, all ouatom oak lrlm & ron1. No Crldltl Bod CrodH, -,.....,. VO • 1.,~--.;~;;;--,J. Tlrno aolo drlvoro. Compoll· mal RN Suparvlsor Cover· you know, and NOT to send oablntll, o•• flroplaoo, and Government LOino lor 2 bedroom mobile hOmo lor Ul Baby !led Mallrooo, . llvo Pay & Flexible Sohod· ago. money lh~ lho mall~ Iorge kltohon & DR, 2 112 Rontaro. Own Your Now '")"" $25 Firm. Toddlor Car Saat,, Blook. b~ck. aowor plpoo, ( • 1 no po11 • 7- ••2 ulo. Apply In parson -420 V> We aro looking lor dodlcal· you havo lnvettlgalod ·~ cor gorago on 1.5 acroo. Home Todayl (740)«8· ~':.~~ ro RENr . 120 Firm. (304)8V5-3738 wlndowa, llntola, ate. ClaUde and Slreet Pl. PL o~ • . dapondablo, corln¥ cfforlng. $117,500· Porter/ Sl~woll 3570. • Wlntorw, Al6 Granda, OH Tho Gallla Cou . n"' Soli and oRhNI:•. Nfoorwthw'a3,;.!1andandBo1n1•· Start Your Buolnoea To- aroo. (740)445·4514 or S I I Fl I D 2 bedroom, lor 1111 or rwnt, Looking for 3·4 bldroom N- •uo UIID ITII Coll740-245·5121 . w '' " •· (740)4441-3248 after 5pm pee a nanc no- own qulot COR)munlty nice clean hou n1 ~" ~ L a11r Conaervallon Dlatrlcl 111 Package . Ploaao Call day... Polmo ShOpping can. Paymanto aa low u 1'!1.. homo. (7740)~2 :2187 • -~'to'"-- oou1 byry Stael Baamo, Plpo Rober 1111 lo aeoklng an Adrnlnlotrativa Pam Cakiwtll at (740)448· tor Spooo Available At Af· Partially RtmOdllad homo, Pr"luollfy by phOM. • •• lng, ·~ ,_ n For Concrell. f<ngle, Ch,lnAoolstant. T~lo poaltlon Ia 7150 for moro lnlorrnollon. fordable Ralo~ Volley 2 Bedroom, 1 ·Both, Full (740)448·3870. 2 btdloom. Eloclrlc, 14x80 I ~ nol, Flat Bar, Stttl Grd'j ~ :~~::'~:;~~~:~~ Part-T1mo Holpars neodod Plua, 0117 101 . · Largo Unal1ach- We have appraxlmaloly 20 Sn\11 Trailer Park 1250/do- - - ~ralno, Drlvowoya ..__ _ _ _ _ _... 2 car gorago. , 27 Kl,... Uood hOmo• for unaor potH $350/Ronl. 314 milo rooumo will 1>1 accepted lor Cleaning. Leave Nama & ~ ,.._!!· L&L Scrap Mil· 2 AKC Fomale Paklngall lhrough February 8, 2002. Phone Numbar. Coil COp· !ii!RvK:D on ~r.. le<l,OOO. (740)oWI· 12.000. colll-60().837-3238 Holzer Hoopllal. (304J875• riO HOUillltow ~ado~~!~~ Pupplea, I Female Poking· 048 2900 lntoroo1ad a~~llcanlo can lain Sioomor. (304)875· for Info. · GooDs . 4:30pm. 2'1oood T~urtday, oM dag. 2 Toy Poodle Obtain a copy of lho vacan· 421 B R•l Log - .. Cabins 2br. For rant In New Havan Saturdoy & Sunday. Dogs. Male/Female. ~ Announcement and JOb .;::;.:.__ _ _ _ _ _ ACounlry Crolllman Valen- to cuolomo Free lnlorrna (~•J•••t107 (740'.."-7300 (740)448-3398 Oeacrlptlon by calling Wan1ad Soamotrott· For In· llno Sjitclal lhru Feb. 17th. lion. 740-558.2383 · 8 S 11 1: d - -· 'Appllanc01: Roc;ondlllonld ,....... . (740)448-8173 or stopping duol~al machine. 5 ~aid 15'!1. on Slnpplng &·RolinUy, 8 Or r8 8 Boaullful River Vlow Ideal Waohorw, Dryers, Aangoo, Peal/ Pond Pump, $75 2 male AKC AO!!. mini by lho cffk:e at 111 Jackaon holldayo, 1 WHk vacallon, lahlng kllehon cablneta or RomOdtled 3 bedroom, In In thf For 1 Or 2 People, Roferori- Rolrlgratoro, Up To 110 Daya 080, leak noado ropalr If Plnchor, black & tan, ears Pike, Sullo 1569. Galllpolla, group lnoursnce available. 1O'!lo on Slnppln(l & Rolin- Mlddlopo"· call Tom And&r· cas, Doposll, No Poll, Foa· Guorantoodl Wa Sail: Naw ullng for Pool Brand: Amorl· clipped, lallo dockld, aholo, OH 45631 . Slartlng pay $8.50/hr. lahlng Furniture. coli aon altar Spm, (740)992· tor Trailer Park, 740·441· Maylag AppllanctO, French can PrOdUCio. (740)843· 4-1/2 months old, $225 EOE (740)388-1!310 · ·(304)743-1100 3348. 0181 . City Maylag, 740-448-7798. 1025 OBO, (740)742·0310 i ' ... Hav & Bright Wlra Tie .. Straw, Year 'Rou.nd OelivEHy & Volume Discount Availa- ble. Herllage .. (304)675·5724. II{\ \lo.,I'OH l \ IIO \ r G:t = I r I AI!IUi FORSAIE 53995.00 or LESS. all wilh 6 month 7500 miles warran- · ty, 1993 Ranger, 1992 Ranger, 1995 Nis.san truck, auto & ale, 1994 Grand AM, 1993 Grand AM, 1996 Cav· -to p•re, r to n;...------. -------j I I oep;; 10 4 0101 i .;m, I = r ;:n,.= and:-•to ••ANniD I I"' 1 eaoa Star aarou trucks. TRUCKS FORSALI! I CLASSJFJEDSJ AulD Sal11, from bank In Racine, Ohio, affordable used cera · 1ncl •r------., j · to- _,_ r r . .,. . . ,. . 152,000 miles. Runs Well, $1000080. (740)448-61113 1989 Chevrolet K1500, 4WD. 4.3 Engino, 4 speed, 138.000 · miles. $3500. (740)446.Q425 anornoon. 1990 Ponllao Sunblrd, 4 cyl. Aulornallc, $750 OBO. (740)441·1083 1991 Olds 98 Regency, All Options, Plus Moonroot, 78,000 miles, E11.tra Nice, $4300. (740)448·2300 1992 Ford T-Bird 92,000 miles, In good cond. asking $2SOO.pnce neg. 304-675· 7273 1994 Red Toyota Corolla. All Power Options. 83,000 miles, Auto, New Tires , $3900. (740)245-5908 after 6:00pm. 1900 Chevy Monle COno, 63K, $5900. 1995 Pontiac Frreblrd, Black, V6, 5 speed, 90K, $5900. 1995 Chevy Camaro, V6, 5 speed, $4900. 1997 Chevy Cava· liar, Black, Ground Effects, 80K, 5 speed. 4 cyL $5495. 1997 Chevy Cavalier, Automatic, 4 cyl, $3900. 1992 Ponllac Flreblrd, T-Tops, V6, Auto., $3200. KC Auto Sales. (740)448·8172, (740)992·9491 . 1998 Ford COntour GL, 80K miles. $5000. 1994 Ford Tem~o GL, 8cyl., 142K. $2200. (740)448·2624 2000 Silver Dodge Neon, Automatic, Loaded, 34,000 miles. $5000 080. (740)256·1233 89 Cornaro RS, T-to~s. 305 . Engine, Rebuilt Transmls· slon, New Tlras, $1700. (740)388·8128 94 Geo Tracl<er, 4x4, l!opd, AJC, 48,000 miles, Now Paint, Now Top. $3700. (740)387-7253 i7 Chevy Motrolo, f<ulo, Air. <Icy I., Rod, e1K, New Allor• nator, Brakto. Lopicl Good, sae5o. (740)441·0&~2 ·or (740)440·338&. 88 Chryolor Clrruo IJCI, CD F'lay•r, Leather Interior, •7!00 oao . ~2.000 mlloo. 7~012!8·1282 or (7.0)2!8· 1 818 Llvoly'a Auto 81111· 1882 Oldo Achleva, 11800. 1803 Plymouth Acclaim, •1~00 . 1j88 Ford Mulling, 11200. 1888 Ford F·180 Plokup, S1200. 180t DodJII Ram Van, 11 000. 188& Dodge D· ·2110 Pickup. 11000. 1890 Ford Tempo, 2 Door, 1900. 1988 Chovv Borwrta, 1900. 1885 Oldo Cutlaoa Su· promo, 1800. 1&88 Mazda Plokup, 1800. 18110 Goo Slorm, Black, MOO. 1985 Ford E350 van, 15 - n· ger, $800. , 0 mol'8 oara un· dtr 11000. Call (740)388· I r have • Marauders.The Buckeyes lost Stan- · dall. Hill and Emily Carlson due to fouls. Coach Dave Wilcoxen praised his team after the game saying. "the Marauders in front by a 13-9 girls played hard , they played smart count. Jaynee Davis who battled and they used the clock weU". rnsid~ all pight for Meigs before W i.koxen went on to say "the fouling out added two free throws starters (Bolin, C hancey, Davis, to make it 15-11 with 2:20-to go in Soulsby and Pierce) all played good the first half. Samantha Pierce games and Alicia W erry and Katie wr:apped tWo buckets around an jeffers played weU coming off the Emily Hill basket and M eigs led at bench. It's good to get two in a the end of the tint half 19-13. row," he concluded. Soulsby who hung 21 on the Chancey led the winners with Buckeyes in the first meeting con her 14-point effort, Pierce added nected on a trifecta from the top of nine with Soulsby and Davis each the key two minutes into the third scoring seven . , quarter to stake the Marauders to - Standall led the Buckeyes with an eight point advantage 23-15. 13; Hill added 10. The Buckeyes cut the lead to 24The Marauders were 12-of-42 21 before Alicia Werry who played from two-point range and 2-of-9 a fine game off the bench, sank a from downtown. Meigs made 29 foul line jumper to make it 26-21. trips to the line hitting on 17. Davis Werryis second goal of the night pulled down nine of the 24 off ilie perfect pass from Davis gave . Marauder rebounds, C h ancey and Meigs a 30~ 23 lead. Mter 24 minDavis each had four assists as Meigs utes of play Meigs led by a 30-25 totaled eleven on the night . count. C hancey recorded SIX of the 18 Nelsonville, who rallied from a Meigs thefts and the M araUilers 13-point deficit in the first meeting conunitted 24 turnovers. between the teams, came storming Nelsonville hit o n 13-of-42 twos out to start the fourth quarter. The and 2-of-8 three point attempts. Lady Bucks scored the first seven Meigs made it a clean sweep by points to take a 32-30 lead when StandaU put an offensive rebound winning the JV game 34-18 . back in. Pavis then found Jeffers Chrissy Miller led M eigs with 15 , for a Marauder hoop and the game Werry added seven . Meigs (11-7) will host Federal was tied again. Chancey and WhitHocking on Monday and wrap up ney Maiden traded baskets and Standall added a free throw for the regular season at home on Nelsonville to give the Bucks their Thursday when Belpre visits. The last lead of the game at 35-34 with Lady Marauders will b e in sectionjust over four minutes remaining. A al tournament action at Katie Chancey lay-up and two Davis free Smith Gymnasium in Loga n on throws gave Meigs the lead back Thursday . February 14th at 6:15 and Pierce added two more free- when they face the 14-4 Shendan bies to make it a five point Meigs Lady Generals. lead. Hill then connected on a ot Noloon~lla three-point basket to cut the deficit . Molga 47, Noloonviii•Yortc 41 to two points. Pierce and Soulsby Meigs 6 13 11 17 - 47 4 12 16 - 41 each hit one of two from the line Nelsonv111e 9 MEIGS- Unctsav Bolin 0 0·1 O; Brook Bolin 01before a Lacy Whitlatc h hoop 2 1; Mindy Chancey 5 1·3 14; Katie Jeffers 2 1·2 brought the lead b ack to two 5; Samantha Pierce 2 5·7 9; Shannon Soulsby 2 2·4 7; Jaynee Dav1s 0 7 ·10 7, Alicia Werry 2 0·0 points . But free throws from 4 TOTALS 14 17·29 47. Chancey, Brook Bolin and Soulsby NElSONVLLE - Ashley Stardall 5 3-4 13: Emily Hill 4 1·3 10; Whitney Maiden 1 5-6 7; Lacy · in the final :13 iced the win for Whitlatch 4 0.2 B; Courtney Porter 1 0 -1 3. Meigs. Lindsay Bolin, Katie Jeffers· TOTALS: 15 9·19 41 Three-point goals- Me+gs 2 (Chancey,Soulsby), and Davis all fouled out for the Nelsonville 2(Hiii,Porter). Meigs •umAipBl 1988 Saab 900 Hatch beck, s-. 13 all 4 evl.. automatic, sunroot, 5 r'o Cavalier, 1987 Pontiac Bonneville $600. 080. Runs Great. (304)675-6966 for,.., I 91 3011 m' i ~~imm;Uiimm~UDllUUJlUDllUUDIID~ I been through service dept., Malil:'s, Pomeroy, (740)992- con: -·..J ..=: flrked Run Sportsman CtOO Gun Shoot Fri., Feb. 1st, 2012, 7pm alier, 1996 Breeze, 93 Cut· lass, ·93 Cavalier wagqn, 96 Neon. 98 Barena. 94 Aa- ====- colo<......., ... r~1 Farm. The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ,I t&i4 8·10, 12885. t9e7 Rongor. 13485. 1803 Rong·or 12285. 1887 Ford XLD, si785. 188& SllvorodC, 4X4, Ntw GM 350 molor. 1-4888, 1&87 8·10, 11895. COOK MOTORI, (740)445-0103 I WI F·1 50, EKIOndod Cab, 111,000 OBO. (304)575· ~8114 will be having a Fried Chicken and Noodle Dinner Feb. 3 ·11am. Cost Is $6.00 Public is Welcome ' SUPER BOWL SALE ' Public Notices in Newspapers. Your Right to Know, Delivered Right to Your Door. ... Once Again Consignment Shop End ol Sea~on Sale Up to 75% Off Friday, Saturday, Sunday February 1,2,3 10:30.6:00 Pomeroy Eagles · Aerie 2171 Election for 1'\ff;,,,. of Vice President February 4th at 7:30 . SHERIFF'S SALE (Caoe No. 00145) · The Slate of Ohio, Meigs County, ss. Purauanl Ia the command of and order of •ale Issued from lhe Court of Common Pleaa ol sajd county, and lo me directed, II\ the e~llon of LaSalle . Nollonal Bank, Ao Truatee, Plalnllfl va. Bobby McConaha, et. 11, Defendlntl, ATTENTION Rt. 7 Pizza Express has merged with Racine Pizza Express. We 11re continuing to deliver to our valued customers in the Pomeroy area. With an expended menu and fast, courteous service. Open 7 days a week Sun·Thur 4 pm - 9 pm Fri. & Sat. 4 pm • 10 pm For Delivery call 992-9200 949-4900 Feb. 1st & 2nd 8·12 "Ghostrlders" RACINE PIZZA EXPRESS & AT. 7 PIZZA "Superbowl Party Trays" Sm!iii·Medlum·Large Order before Feb. 2 for Saturday or Sunday pickup and get a free 16" one Item pizza! 16" or 18" Deluxe $2.00 OFF! Sunday ONLY 992-9200 949-4900 Rolph I, E. Truooell , S~erlll, ahall offer for oale at public auction, on the front steps of lhe Melgo County Courthouae, on February 20, 2002, at 10:00 a.m. of aafd ·,· ··: ··' day, the following described lands and tenements to wll : Situated In lho County of Meigs and Stale of Ohio: The following real eslale allualed In lhe County of Meigs, Slalo ol Ohio and In - lhe Village of Mlddloporl, and bounded and described •• lollows: Baing fifteen (15) 'reel off lho south aide of lol no, sixty nino (89), and lwonly (20), feel off lho north olda of lol no. oevonly (70). Said detcrlbed promloeo laco lhlrty live (35) foal on the wost aide of Third Street and exlends In a wealerly dlrecllon 10 the alloy back ol W ted H I . said lola In BEAN'S -;:;::::;:•:;P:;;;;:;';:;n;:;·:i:::=; i> THIRD ADDITION to Velerans Memorial 1 8, 1945 a n d Middleport, Ohio. Parcel Number: 15· . SkUied.Nunlna recorded In Dood Public Notice 00651.000/1500650.00 Center Book 185, 11 Pogo 114 ol oald Dead Tho abova has immediate Recorda. SHERIFF'S SALE deacrlbed property lo opcninas for the Parcel Numbero: (Caoa No. 01CV077) lurthor known ao 749 Third Stroel. followinJ: ~=~~:oooo and 18· Tho Biola of Ohio, South Mlddleporl, OH Tht ebove Molgt Counly, oo . 45710. cletotllltd property II Purauanl to the A dapoalt of a Skilled Nunlna furthar' known 11 310 oommand of and CERTIFIED CHECK, Canter- Pull time, Wataga II II real, otdar of oala loauad payobla Ia lhe from the Court of Shariff, or CASH , lor mldnlaht shlfl Pomeroy, OH 45717. A depoolt of I Common Piau of tan (110%) parctnt of I II New Sllllr)l Scae CIIITI~II!D CHICK ; sold oounty, and to , the purohlaa prloa If lniOresiOd, please payeble lo tha m1 dlttotad, In the will be requll'l1d 11 the contacl lhtrlll, or CASH, lor ootlon of Lol111a 1!ma tht bid 11 Human Resources ten (10%) poroent of National lank, Aa laoaplad. It the purahlta prloa Truetee, Plllntlff vo. Tile FULL purohua .will lit required et lho John Matteo, al. al ; prlao ohollllt plld TO 740·992-:U04, lime lhe bid II Dalendonto, I, Relph THE IHIRI~F wllhln Monday lhrouah - - - - - - - - 1!. Trua1111, Sheriff, THIRTY (30) d1y1 oholl offer lor oelt at from the dalt of the publlo auotlon, on the 111a, and unleea p1ld front IIepa of lhe wllhln elght (8) daya Malga County lrom the dale of u1a Courlhouoa, on ehall · bear lntaraal al February 21, 2002, 1t lha rate of ton (10%) 10:30 a.m. ol uld per oen1 until plld, -~-----.., end on llllura Ia do Eetablllhad "' buoy aplomotrlot'l om.. II -kina eo, the purchooor a rtllablo fuU·dmo Doc:l,or'o AlllatanL DuliN ANNooNCEIIIENDi lhlll ba ldiudged In ~ . contempt of court. lnoludo potlont pn·IMIIna and hlaloey taklna. Approlaad al . padanlayowur d•lan and Y~rllkadoa, and mlac. 'S $40,ooo.oo. Terma of ol'llct dull-. Tnlalna will bl pro•ldad. Honnly, . Sola: Caeh ; dadlcadoa, and atllnllon 1o dtllll ara raqulrad, Mlnl111um ell flll'l work expariOIIc:a and lor I · Ralph I! Truoaoll, yMr poot·hlah achool educadon ara aiiO roqulrad, sheriff Salaey baoad on quallftoadono. If you oiiJoy Mlchaol J. Llndan warklna "'lh now pooplo, ara aopr 1o l•ra. and Attorney lor Plalnllfl ora lnllitllld In lana linn full limo omplaymon~ 1111 Ch11ter Avenue, pi- """ a 00111plota IW1lmo lnoludlna VII Suitt 400 Clavellnd, joblaobool nft,.._ and ulaey raqulrwmont by Ohio u1u Februll)' 8. AblolllfOiy no phone calli piiML 15,25,2002 Doc:tar'o A11lotant 1• 2002 J - L Schmoll, O.D. 443 Gon, Hll'llnpr Pk'W)' Mhldloporl, OH 45160 Go dey, lhe following lho width of sixty deocrlbed lands and leal, One Hundrtd Feat, lying belween tenements to wit: Situated In lhe the lol now ownad or VIllage of Pomeroy, once owned by A. County of Meigs and Rappold ort which he Stale of Ohio and erecled a dwelling houaa; also the being further Company• Purcheae. doacrlbed at lollowa: Thai pari of 100 In the Vlllego of Melga acrea Lol No. 303, In Pomeroy, Town 2, Range 13 of Counly, Ohio, and the Ohio Compony'l described ao follows' Purchaae, In lhe lloglnnlng al the Village of Pomerox, Nonhwost corner of Melga County, Ohlir. the lot on which A. once and mol'l1 p~~nlcularly Rappold thence deacrlbed ao lollowo: ruldad, Sixty fat In lronl on Soulh 88 degrees the street leading Wtal 85 f.,.l; lhonce from a lol known aa South 7 dogreel Eael lha B Woodrufl lol 120 feel to the place lowarda lho Coal Hill of beginning, savings uceptlng, and running· beck and form a a ld a treat at however, from the 110 Help Wanted "•• above a canaln piece accepted. oil of lhe North end The FULL purchase which wae aold to price ahall be paid TO Adem and Bernice THE SHERIFF within Eberoback and Ieier THIRTY (30) days sold by them to from. lhe dale of the Albert H. Eberaback sole, and un1eao paid by deod doled within eight (8) days Oc)ober 23rd, 11111 from the date of sale and recorded In ahall bear lrtteresl a1 Recorda of Deeda, the rale of len (10%) Volume 107, Page p•r cent until paid, 289. And being lho and on failure to do aame properly so, the purchaser conveyed by Chao, oholl ba od)udged In Eberoback and Ella contempt of court. Eboraback, hie wife Appraised al : to Joaoph Ebersbach, $20,000·00 Torma of by doecl doled . Sale: cuh Ralph E. September 16, 1920, Truoooll, Sheriff. recorded In Book 122, Deed Records of Michael J. Lindon Meigs Counly, Ohio, Allornoy lor Plslnllll at Page 207, and 1111 Cheater Avenue, thereafter conveyed S~llo 400 Cleveland, by Joaeph Eberebach Ohio 44114 · Ia · Frank M. Fugalo and Gertrude Fugata, (1) 18, 25, 2002 by deod dated May (2) 1, 2002 RN/LPN• DUE TO OUR CONTINUED GROWTH, TURNPIKE OF GALLIPOLIS IS LOOKING FOR SALES PEOPLE. Previous experience helpful but not necessary. We will train the right person. .. We seek aggressive, self-starting ·professional salespeople with the · desire·to earn well above average income. We offer a benefit package, including 401k, medical and retirement benefits, a five day work week and no Sundays. NO Phon• Calli Pl•a•• See Pat Hill or Brian Roll ••tw••n 10 a.m. a 7 p.m~ ~:F:ri:da:y:,9:1:m::.4:p:m=;_;:=He=lp::W:•::"::'td=~ OPTOMETRIC ASSISTANT i I Here to John Krowsczyn ond the Cleveland Browns for O"better?" seiSOn th•" the Bengols. Congratulations, Bryan Zl1111e Bengals In 2002 �- . Pav- a 4 • The Dally Sentinel . .,•' ins job when. lt!cilloe aMwitd 1 .... . .. .. .. . ; . Fl'lday, Feb. 1, 2002 Pometoy, < and led New EM!i ulcl fa lhe AFC llalc rille. . · Blidy .aautd in a 16-13 CIYI!time vi~ ry OYer !he Oakta Raiden in the ~ai­ ou'lint ~~but he- hurt in die minulleS with No. 3 quarterback Damon second quatter of the con&RiiiCe champj.. ; Huard. onship. This time it wa Ble.lloe coming off The Patriou h>ve won eight consecuti~."e the l'elnl. games with Brady as the si:arter.and h>ve ~ bench to That fun:ed Belichick to pick one to stut • gone 13-3 since he took over for Drew in the Super Bowl. and he chose Brady. Bledsoe, who this sununer signed the richGood move, according to Young and felest contract in NFL history. Young. appearing at a )'>Uth center the low Super Bowl MVPs Montana and Joe , NFL is helping to renovate, endorsed Namath. "I liked him from the first day 1 ~ Belichick.'s decision to start Brady <M:r PHILIJP ALDER Hill'~ Srlf 28870 lluiW1 Road RIICine, Ohio 45n1 740-t41-2217 "" ,,. .. ' ~ ... ' ;~, '-"'~" _) . .' _., · . ~~ "!" p Shade River AG service "Ahead In service" Stonge ·"'- Houra· hini," Namath said "He~ tough and hi! Bledsoe. But Young. who developed a fiosty rela- · teammates love him and he's got a. great tionship with Joe Montana while waiting future. I think its a great luxury to ha\oe to succeed the future Hall of Farner with Bledsoe, too. I know the team has confithe San Francisco 49ers, said he though.t the dence in both of those g11ys:• . "They can do it and I hope they do," Patrioo should keep both quarterbacks. "I worked through it for five yean. It's a Namath said. "It's not just because they're tough situation, but )UU 've got to work underd~. But I enjoy seeing underd~ through it," Young said. "Those are their win. Maybe people around the country see two biggest a5leiS ... They've already need- that and think they can win, too." One former Super Bowl MVP doesn't ed both of them." Bledsoe was the starter for 'eight years, share that view. breaking virtually every one of the Patriots' "I'm hoping his Cinderella story stops passing reconk But after he was injured in one game short:' Rams quarterback Ku'rt Week 2. Brady replaced hini, held the start- Warner said. 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM 111411 mo. MANlEYS SELF STORAGE 97 Beech St. middleport, OH (740) 992-3194 992-6635 74CJ-815.3148 COIKiflf/llOWIIKl lquD12 12% BWMt HolM fMd ................ $5.00150 IWM!Siulf . 12% BWMt HOlM IHcl... ............. SUOIIO tlllntn fll'ldl21% dog food ......,••$5.11150 Economy Bltl 12% stock WI! ..... $8.75/SO Mineral Blockl .................... $4.751100 18% Layer Crumbela ..................... $&. ' Footers. Walla. S1eps • Aao Wortc. Replacemcnta, • Walk• qnd Drives • Stencil HOUSE PH lUTinG fverv 1bursdag BUILDERS IIIC. 6 Sindey New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement li:30 Progressive top line Thursdays · Windows • Roofing COMMERCIAl. ond IBIOIHTIAl FREE ESTIMATES l'ragress(ue Interior & Exterior Free estimates: Insured Wolfe Home maintenance 74()-992·7599 CMreU en Sundays H Eastem and 1 hope she will continue to do so in the tournaments. Stacie Watson was released to play today, so we are glad to have her back in action. We know we can play well, we from PageBI just ha\oe to prove.it,'! said coach Brannon. In the fourth quarter, Eastern continued Eastern will travel to South Gallia on to play hard, despite ic; 41-18 deficit. Katie Monday and down to Racine on Thursday Robertson pumped in six fourth-quarter for the final regular $1'<1S011 game. poinll to bring her tally up to IS on the 54, EMlein a4 . night. This marks Robertson's fifth game in Eastem 8 Wltotfonl 2 8 16 - 34 •, a row that she's led all scorer.; for the Eagles. Watertortl 14 20 7 13 - 54 Aiy8oa Holler 2 2·2 8, Terri Wolle 1 1·5 3. Robertson again led in rebounding as well EASTERNKaUe Robartson 8 3-415, Sindy Powel13 0.0 6, MofgM with seven. Weber 1 0.0 2. TOTALS: 13 &.11 34 WATERFORD - DooltM \lanOylco 1 0.0 2, Elaine The Eagles were glad when the buzzer Mltklr 2 1·2 5, Mallory MeCu1chln 5 0.0 14. JlcenCia sounded, and took to the locker room leav- Sml1h 2 f.2 5, Heather F.....,. 5 0.0 10, Kaylo Mllttr 1 0.0 2, CUIIe McKown 1 1-:14, Aliclll Pu!Rno 5 2·2 12. ing a 34-54 beating behind them. TOTALS: 22 $-8 54 ''We didn't aCtnally play that bad tonight. Th~nt 110111 - Eutom 2(Powell 2), Walertord S(McCu!Ct\en 4. Moi<Own) We just had one bad quarter, and every Rot>ounds Eutem- 3 2 ( - 7 ) team has a bad quarter once in a while. Sleall- Ea-.. 7(Powell2, HoHor 2) Aalsts - Ea.- 4(Hottar 2) Katie played another nice game tonight, Tumov110 - Eu1em 22· from PageBI . Deana Pullins netted two poinll and Ashley Dunn had one of her best <M:I3II games, sparking the Tornadoes early with four points, several key rebounds, and a steal. Miller's lone points came from two Brianne Hinkle tree throws. Southern played a 1-2-2 zone the whole game, occasionally delving into a full court 1-2-2 alignment. Rachel Chapman had a breakout second period with 9 of Southern's 13 points. Chapman drilled a three and also picked up a couple big steals. Southern had a good shooting game l1lllike the frigid performance from Monday night. Tara Pickens neaed a point in the second canto along with Dunn one, and Sayre two. Pickens, the game leader in rebounds, and Dunn combined for I3 caroms from that position. Sam Briaon hit nhree ·pointer to start the second fuune, cuaing Southernis lead to 13 before the Tornadoes :got back on track. Megan Osborne and Ashley Hinkle also hit goals as Southern rolled to a 31-9 lead a the half Brigeae Barnes did a great job in the t:urd quarter, hiaing a couple big buckets and also hiaing several key passes for assists. Pullins also notched a couple big jumpers, while Dunn was owning the offensive . boards. Pickens added two in the stretch. . I 0 '\' flU I 110'\ All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Aulhoriud Casc-IH Parts Dealers Roofing, Decks Remodeling, Drywall, and Additions · Sou.. mEIGS IIISSII&E THERfiPY INT 740-667-0363 (740) 992-1705 o~AY. #'lOW '9 92·5479 from PageBI by as much as five points late in the game, .. .• . but fouled and ironically Smith missed With each time Southern dropping in a score. Southern trailed 46-4 7 with under.four seconds remaining. Kent Wolfe unleashed a ·jumper from near half ~ourt and swished it at the buzzer to give Southern the dramatic 48-47 triumph. Next came RossSoutheastern who Southern defeated 5755 earlier in the year. The Southern quintet made the Ross County giants look feeble in posting a 64-44 win to earn a berth at the state. In the state-semi finals Friclay night, Wolfe got iii early foul trouble and Southern trailed at the half. That set the stage for one of the most mernot;able comebacks in state toulilament history. In a 39-point effort, Wolfe led Southern to a decisive 7466 win, a 28-point second-half effort that left Wolfe with two state foul . shooting records. His 15 consecutiv~ tree throws in that game remains a state tournament record yet today From there, Southern advanced to the Saturday morning finals, where they lost to Middletown Fenwick 64-44. Team members on the 1982 team were Tollll1l)r Roseberry, a 5-foot-1 0 guard; Kent Wolfe, ,. Richard.Wolfe, a 5-9 forward; . a 5-9 ,point guard; Robert Brown, a 6-3 •• 'l 1..:..1.~:!..~~~ : THE BORN LOSER 740-992·1671 ~.... ·~,.~ · '; ' , Mitior Soulhem ··~ lot. ...............:u ' 2 7 8 7-24 18 13 14 10 ·- · 55 MILLIIII- Emily W~o!Oiibelg 0, Kayta Post 0, SIIITa . Tolh o 0.2 o, a.tonno Htnldo 0 N 2, Sara HlllltV o. Mandy~ o. ,.._ 1 Allttr 2 o ().4 o. Amanda GKI1 o.o 2, ~ oamo o.o • ~ Hlnklt 3 o.o 7, s.m-41·211 . TOT4LI:•:~-1224. , I· · ' .. olfaullna ol.lmea10111 <Gravel• Sand •Topaoll tf'lll Dirt ...ulch "" center; and Jay Rees, a 6-1 forw:u:d. That group made up the starting five. Rounding out the line-up was Zane Beegle, Rusty Cummins, Scoa Frederick,• '!yrone Brinager, Nick Bostick, Chtis 1-877-466-1234 (740)'949-1521 Flnl!lidng &.90 Days Same.As C1111h AvaUable . Bostick,andADen .~~\0':'; m~~~~,;~~ ~;:.r:m~ as lUted OR Bi!nel Qri. ·' NIC.E .lO&, I 'M 'DONE nyour weight Is NATE! YOU PLA'c'E() WELL! WITH 11Y t'\ATCH . unbecoming to · HfRBfiUFE lnDEPEDDEDT DISTRIBUTOR • Good selectloo .of new & uRd dres • Oil change $18.95· We stock 1U Dlljor .bi1Jlds Mike HID Owner 104 Flftb Simt, Radne, Ohio Lose 2·81bs. .eutr! week . PEANUTS 740·992·7036 7 • 49. Pd. 1 mo. 1110 r--~---~~-----, r~----- r"'!"!':==~~~~ WEST SHADE Sunset Home ronst...Uctl"on I 1 steve's Truck Ac 1 cessor es -··A.,...._ "'"ner Bryan Reevei New Homes, Room Additions, Garages, Po~ Buildings, Roofa, 'Siding, Decki, Kitchens, Drywall BedUners • NerfBar • Tonneue Covero Venlvlsor • Bug Shield & Fuii Une "'I ;HIM: • •••c,- or Other Accessories llJ.45NullleSuDIIIRd. Mlddltporl, Olllo 74nV'"742•3411 · (740) 992-5822 '{00~ BA'"BER SHOP " Cio...IJan, 30, 31st, "'-L.Ioi \ rou Open The, Frll0-5:00 p.m. Sat. 8:30 • IZ:OO · Georae K. Vac. · Feb. l·March I Shop will be "'' hours I FRIDAY Sorry ror your lncon•. 985·3616 Chris .,. • . .~. •... ··•··'·. '\ ..• . ' ReplacementlVindows American Ut•tnj~J Patio Ro,1msl Advertise ·, .· , . in this . space for $100 .Per month. ' 't,;, I '' • \ 'l t ~~ ! I' ~ , • : ,_ .' .... ' \< • i Satmday, Feb . 1!2, 2002 Conditions for thC' yenr aht:oHi look more favor::&ble than u~ual in Kaining knowledge :md infonnntion that will prove to be very us.eful down the line in your field of endeavor. Gnther i1 in. AQUIIRIUS O~n . 20-Ftb. Phone 992.:.;; 2155 ·.· \. ' :' )'(1U unJcntand what tO· do to 111ake the relatiomhip work. M01il S2.75 to Matchmaker, clo this ncrW~papcr, P.O. Uox 1758. Murray Hill Station, New York, NY 10156. -- Someone you know, not involved m~cds to be success1 ., ' ... - -..... Aline:"-~ 12 Olllce 31 Cltolla8 a IIIII1MN of 44 t~..n.· 2e Wound 11 Ullrera 41 Tl'lfliiDrm 21 UlaWIICDIM 47 W-ean 24 wrttar ~ domiJn 2S Sloe 13 Kid TV t.w - . oblltioltlon DOWN COiW~Ig 28 fed, aooclllgn 23 Thlnp "" .... Ciollr 1 Stray dag 2 Slugger'• 1111 . ' 3 Aunn,ID Soaatw 34 ........ trelnpulllr 48 lid or 22 Wllf palnllng 4-llMiup 35 PlaW8 37 YiJdng lelllt 5 Gaotoglc lealute 311ullltng I "Shogun" lhaut 40-111 ICriPI 24 ...,_, 25 ·Give up 'D GrwDN!'a malady 21 Threed pufCh= 311 Yalea . 50 -OI'Inoco 31 ·- 57 ....'1 Flow" linger ~-=rr--lr""'t'r'-1:1- · 53 Thallillp 5S - Paulo, Brazil Takyo . 541 Anc1lnt 7:'Pan• 31 Ovwcome 41 Nugent ond Tumw band... . ..... CELEBRITY CIPHER · by Lula campo• ~Cipher cryp~og'"""' ""' oroaltd 1rom q - o by lamoue _,r., put IIIII ~. Eoch le1!-'ln !he elpher otando lor onolher. Today"s clue: C3 oquars R 'YX KNXR LT AGXLXPR RYRP ' i. LFWL YX YFXP NTOXTPX NTOXLfYPU RT YTGRN vx JWGX NWVR KPDVPR, HKL FKGL.'- UTER· F W YP PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I considered preaching, but preachere don't make a lot and they have to work hard." ,, , · WIIIINelaon . .;.......;;~~;:;"-=~~~-7'"-;""'i::' !)-::;:-:;::~-:=":""::::"" '::~:t;~r S@~cij}A..;.. ~ '£.q•S11 ------ 0 UHo4 ~r ,Reorronge 1otfera of •., four ocrambled wordo low ro form four simple I :::: 'OLLAN ---- E RT I AT - r__,,..1,.,,-,- T,2 1. 1_ 1. 1. 1. 1-· ~~=~~~=:;-Cy RED ...,:--~lr--,-,. -1 I1-.r• . .14 . 1 .1 . ~=====~ "You don' worl< an you're lazyt'" one worker complained to ~~ another. "Laziness," smiled the goof off, "is just getting your rest . before you·-- - · · · . '' I I . I' I I: _;., I U .R T E I V Ie GET 0 B . . . . . ~.,,,.;,,,....:.;lr!'';..-.ri;.....;TI-rl--1 _ _ Complete lhe chuckle quoted by fill ing in the mining words L...-...J..--1'-.L-~-~-' you develop from step No. 3 below. - ·neccssilrily thro~gh a friendship, will let you 'know that ·r,n cm)eavor in which you're · ' ~ t 10 VOlUme --·~--~c ... PISCES (Fob. 20-March -20) 1 by their nwden names- Melodi Cundifi; Cindy Evans, Missy Cununins, 'liacy Rif4 fie, Lori Warden, and Michelle Johnson. · ~. ~~, ~ • Managers · were Dwayne Dill and Elirl . . . . . . . · ~ _ . .• _ .1 ,.... Pickens. · .__ _...,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____...;,;_......;_ _ _ _ _...-..;. ~ FEBRUARY 1 I Grllph Matchmaker can help J. :finl 20 10 22 c.lf-llnglh 11 llavll oil. lldrta 12 lleinwld'e spade, bringing your queen back to life and giving you 10 tricks. Pe.rhaps West . should be suspicious when you don't make . .SCIIAIMETS ANSWERS a holdup play at trick Unsold· Craze - Plaid- Kitten· TOASTER · one, bm that is much "Over· the last several years our economy tias gotten easiet said away from · very wei(d." one fellow said . "My bank has failed long the table and after you see the deception before my new TOASTER has." adopted by South. · way. T1'Ying to patch up a broken romam:c? Tho A~tro­ !-\'1 =:... four . tricks. How do you dissuade West from leaving the spade suit? Try the effect of winning the first trick with the spade ace. You cross to du1J1my with a heart and take a club finesse. Here it loses, but any normal West will. assume his partner has the spade queen. West will con- lades will be comiflg your ' pol1lon 17 --~ 5I Queker 11 Duellr'a -.1 Bas& Alpul compensation in way of acco- ~======~===~=:::==:;::;::=:;::!.::;~=========~~ ·A vertlse your.. business on this page r " ' fOI" One m'onth for aS (OW aS $25· •:~:;.,?~:~\, ? ,. . ' , . • . .. .. . ~) w.,, · ':. . . · ;; \ NMtll :aNT IIJ) .... UccausC' yon won ' t measure wha~ yuu do for othen toliay by what you hof~ to gain in return, surpmmg . 1 ...... tinue with a low &daysM1rchlst • HOWARDL. TllERE'S AN ECIIO IN ~ERE ... '· i·• 740-992-5232 1 •CAN'T !-lEAR '(OlJ, M~AM . '· • 33795 Hil.nJ 1/J. Pommy, OhiP NEW J.IAIRDO IS SORT OF IN MV FACE, SIR ... t t •·. Self-Storage ' j, BIG NATE High& Dry Free Estlmatt~ ,._ ·. you, You should be amlnghus. sea- 400th·career Carl,picking Jr. is nowhis: a honor two win. yearsHis agosonafter. Cellail! sJ,Siti~t S 'I' •ugna!leed, IJalma Wlmrty FftlG Esti ttatis ~~~ Roofing· Home· Maintenance- . ·Gutters· Down . Spout . ~ 740-378.6349 ··we feature Valvoline Products•• ··:,ft . . . The Thmadoes ·~ . tQadred 'that son by Carl Wolfe, head·coach, and Howie Caldwell, assistant. That duo also guided the 1980 team to the state in 1980. Plans for a reunion worked out perfectly as Coach Wolfe is now the head mentor of the Meigs Marauden, and will be in town as the opposing coach tonight; likewise, Eastern had an off night, thus allowing Coach Caldwell to also be in town for the ceremonies. That duo owns a huge chunk of Ohio l?asketball history with nearly 400 wins at Southern coUecci~ly ~ head coaches of the TornadOes, and at· all schools they have nearly 700 wiils betWeen them. · Last season; Coach Caldwell .earned · a similar tate when he rook the ·&stern ·' Eagles to the state sellli·fimls :with a . 23~3. overall mark. · :. · Wolfe is a Naismith Award wiruier in the Ohio Basketball Hall of Fame, earning that 1·16 Pd, I Mo. RHCIOE SERUICE CEnTER FREE ESTIMATES! (740) 992·3470 ~TOIN...POI~~~~ II£~? • MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. D ...., I · r-----::=-WJCIP'I . t-IU~ 0\DYCO ~W ! . 111.'Pd1mo Roc ky A Hupp. Agent Box 11l9 Mi ddl e port O h10 45760 LOC!Il 843·5284 Mr.dicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & Dental, Retirement, Pension & 40IK Rollovers; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home · ,WAAT ~ BOWl? 1.......--:;~r:::il "'1---1 fjft Oft'~ ft ~ JL\VLDfCaad . · IXCAVA'IiftiC '11" IOUTHERN - CNipmln 4 0.0 8, lltiQe!t• Bamoo30.08,tlNntPulltna30.08,KalloBa)!11170. 2 18, Athloy Dunn 5 1o3 11, Joanne Picl<.,.;o, Tata Plcklna 1 1·23. ~ RC!Uih oo-1 o,llrool<o 1<11or 1 0.3 2. suoan Blauer o, Jllllca Hll1 o.o 2. TOTALS: 25 2·11 ss. · Thr...polnt goats~ Miller 3 team Brlllon 2. Aohloy Htn· Ide), Southern 3 (Kille Sayre 2, Rochtl Chapman). . ., • ~YOU I('I 01'-1 T\-\E.CfFK£.1-W.. , feli: TOIN.. R:lii'>I'D~,--...... : 1(11 11-\t: 7/WT ·· ·, & More Finalist •• i •Complete Remodeling FREE ESTIMATES ft ,. At the bridge table, deception is rarely necessary, bu.t ir can generate points that · count on the scorcsheet even in a well-lit back alley. How would you plan the play in three notrump after West leads a low spade and East puts up the jack? Even opposite a modern 15- 17 notrump, North should bid three no-trump, counting one point for his five-card suit. llut if North only invites game, South should accept. If the club finesse is working, th"ere are 11 easy tricks: two spades, four hearts and five dubs. However, i( ,t,i)~ . slu~ ..fin"e~\e loses, ·a though.t ful West might well shift his attention to the diamond suit, where . the defenders can . probably cash at [east •Garages .Stop a. Compare .,,,t, f 7 I J A J 11 I of good. intentions. u •New Homes Jeff Warner Ins. · ' CONSTRUOION ::=:::: of-6 three's and 2-of-11 at the lii1e. Southern had 47 rebounds (Piclcens 8, Dunn 5, Kiser 6, Chapman 7); 19turnavers; 18 steals (Chapman 4, Barnes 4, Pulliiu 3); 12 assists (Barnes 5); and 14 fouls. . · Miller hit 9-of-49 Ol'erall, hitting 3-o€- · 11 three~. and 3-of-12 at the line. Miller · had 26 rebounds (Britton 5, Hinkle 5); 28 turnovers; 4 steals, 4 assists, and 15 fOuls. There was no reserve gan)l;.' Southern pil!ys Eas~ Thursday. - - flJif~. 8lJT fllf5T YOlJ TfL&.. GtfAVITY TO ROBERT BISSELL. l!f.!J llt!!J lli!!J lli!!J . MlJ$CL~5 TO Pit~ IT VP. (740) 992-0739 a sco~uthern hit 25-of-63 overall,hiuing 3- TeL,;··YOlJif Owner: 'Jerry L1mnl Southern outsCored Miller 14-8 in the fuune. TFN In the final round, Southern~ &esrunen played big as Joanne Pickens made a couple AM:\ M:\ 6:\ M:\ ~ slick passes through the Miller defense to iJ.!!J ~ !J1i.J connect with Sayre and Pullins for scores. Pickens didn\ soore ·but had a good tloor . ~ . . gllllle, and at 5-foot-3, Bmolce Kiser hauled . ••.· · '~••1a Lot"'- ot . dawn !ix total n!bounds while notdlitig ~ · · ·· . : · .._leil6• . two points.Jessica HiD also had a bia basket . . ;, Gorip,. Pole ConcnM and had seve~ rebounds on the d:fensive · loott. a Sidi• · ea.-ow a e rr w end of the tloor in leading 'SOuthern to a. • , 1.... - · II 10-7 third period rally, and 55-24 fhW . . . .Oolir.tCI!**.Jolltlltoo . •a• • J. J Joan J)idion .wrote, "Most of our platitudes notwithstanding, self-deception re' nl~ins the most difficult deception. The tricks that work on others count for nothing in that very well-lit back alley where one keeps assignations with oneself: no winning smiles will do here, no prettily drawn lists FRANK & EARNEST t\ : • Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding • Buc~t Truck -.. • • Tat1.1!plr l'lu'niM . 33c-"• 213 N. Second Ave. Middleport, Oh 45760 · Tonia Reiber Licensed Massage Therapist ~erGo. Tree Service 47 . 32=::. Deceiving? C*"' .. ... JONES'. ... 011111 I ,..... p' 2 • • • Opeolna iNd: • " • . Wnt. Pau 41·"-_.... 11Ypeaf ..... 14 Vlfllr 1Z Tu.fonn ID 11 1111...- 54 A• d 11 ,..... 5I Reily , _ o..m,Solith SpcdaU,Iag lp; 1000 St. Rt. 7 South Coolville, OH 45723 QJIII . ....-,- ..,....- Plltl Q II AAitlt (740) 949-1521 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) • • •.t.QU wv ll'031712 42 Plel!lila1c · - - IOOUI1tWWI.. 11 LlniCIIn 51 Act= u ltJ .A Q 1 Fr<cEslimateo ServinaOhio and W.V. BISSEll 811602171 ACitOIS .......... • ·-.,. c..~e r,_ lllors Open 4:30 Early birds start (10'1110' &10'x20') -.Ohlo45n1 3~337 Si. Ri. 7 Nonh • Pomeroy, OH 4~720 · l'emeroy Utlles ... COIIJUCTOIS, IIC. L\i\11\I'S No.15 The Dally S&ntlnel• Page a 5 Pomeroy, Middleport. Ohio ful. /\IllES (March 21-llpril 19) ·-- You could run into some- one today who i~ a.s ex.citcd :in idea as yott a·rc. c;:ol- a~out ' . . '1llrtbm\Y lenively working togc:thtr for ·this common IJO~I. you both can reaHzr ~l1CCe1,, TAURUS (April 20-M'y 20) -- The greatest coun~el you can 14ive another who asks for advice (rom you todily is the truth . Tell It like it is Without gilding the lily and 1urprilingly, this penon will be very grateful. .GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -· Socializing with friends today could bring some kii1d of pleasant surprise with it . lt. 1\li[:tht be in way of being in- troduced to someone new who you will instantly like. . CIINCER (June 21-J uly 22) --Your judgment in dealing with your family today will be both ~nerous and ac .. curate. Hbw well yOu homdle whatever comes up will be apprecia.ted by all. . LEO Ouly 23-Aug. 22) ·This is not a dhy fot the timid . or uninspirrd if you'd like to take advantllge of the wond~r­ ful 115pecu, today offers. Out~tanding .achievements are pdS!ibl•. VIRGO (/lug. 23-Sopt. 22) -- One of your ·better as~ets. today will be yonr ability to lkill(ully manage or reorganize any llnproductive develop- · ment that may pop up . You're a quick thinker. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Although mmething might come up tod~y that may be totally out of your control, it will induce you to become more auertive in positive and effecti{le wnys . It could be a bles.,inR in di ~guise. v SCORI'lO (Oct. 24- Nov . 22) ·- You , are especially ~fted today in qukkly grasping situations . othen can't quite discern . Your ~ bility to sc~ the hidden aspects is what makes you s&. etTectivc. · SAGITTIIRIUS (Nov. 23Doc. 21) ··Try to be picky about your associations today, · because whomever you mingle with can have a significant influence over you. You 'll want it to be a good influence . CAI'RICORN (Dec . 22J an. 19) -- Owing to your ability today to di5cern between worthy ohjcctive5 and those which have more sizzle than substance, greater rewards than usual are indkated for you ilt this time. �• • Pllgii B 6 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Friday, Feb. 1, 2002 ... SPORIS TEMPO Super Bowl XXXVI M \Nho will win Tea anyone?, Cl Money follows Mothman's trail, A2 the trophy?, 81 ,:·Past Super Bowl quarterbacks endorse Brady decision NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Tom Brady admits the ankle is sore. "It's a little tender. But I think there's a lot of body parts of mine that · · ;are sore;· he said. : The New England quarterback doesn't expect to be fuUy healed from his AFC 'championship game sprain' when he faces the St. LouiS Rams in Sunday's Super BowL Still, he isn't about to take himself out of the lineup. "As a footbaU player, especiaUy this time of year, I don't think a lot of guys are 100 percent," Brady said, adcling that he expects to wear a brace on his }eft ankle for the game. Pool reports said Brady appeared to have no problems during practice. But former San Francisco quarterback and current ESPN analyst Steve Young 'Saw pool video provided by NFL ,..------. Films and said he thought Brady was "definitely hurting." . "I just saw him drop back," Young said. "I think he's hurting." New England coach Bill Belichick was not available to Brady respond to Young's comments, . and Patriots spokesman Stacey James declined .to do so. "I don't think the ankle will be an issue," Belichick was quoted as saying in Thursday's pool report, which said Brady roUed ollt "without any sign of a limp" and stayed after practice for five minutes with No. 3 quarterback Damon Huard. The Patriots have won eight con- secutive games with Brady as the starter and have gone 13-3 since he took over for Drew Bledsoe, who this summer signed the richest contract in NFt history. Young, appearing at a youth center the NFL is helping to renovate, endorsed Belithick's decision to start Brady over Bledsoe. But Young, who developed a frosty relationship with Joe Montana while waiting to succeed the future HaD of Farner with the San Francisco 49ers, said he thought the Patriots should keep both quarterbacks. "I worked through it (or five years. It's a tough sit11ation, but you've got to work through it," Young said. "Those are their two biggest assets ... They've already needed both of them." Bledsoe was the starter for eight years, breaking virtuaUy every one of the Patriots' passing reco!ds. But after to have Bledsoe, too. I know the team he was injured in Week 2, Brady has confidence in both of those replaced him, held the starting job guys." when Bledsoe recovered and led New Namath, the architect of one of the England to the AFC East title. greatest Super Bowl upsets when the Brady starred in a 16-13 overtime Jets beat the Colts 16-7, said he victory over the Oakland Raiders in wouldn't count out the Patriots, who liTe-Patriots' first playoff game, but he ·' are~14-point underdogs. That's one of was hurt in the second quarter of the the biggest spreads since the Jets conference championship. This time it entered the 1969 game getting Ill was Bledsoe coming off the bench to points. ·· . "They can do it and l hope they rescue the team. That forced Belichick to pick one dO;' Narnath said. "It's not just because to start in the Super Bowl, and he they're undenlogi;. But l enjoy seeing chose Brady. underdogs win. Maybe people around Good move, according to Young the country see that and think they and feUow Super Bowl MVPs Mon- can win, too:' tana and'Joe Namath. One former Super B'owl MVP "!liked him from the first· day l saw doesn't share that view. .him," Niunath said. "He's tough and "I'm hoping his Cinderella story his teammates love him and he's got a stops one game short:' Rams quartergreat future. I think it's a great luxury back Kurt Warner said. s1.25· NevJSmaker BY TONY M. LEACH TLEACHOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY -A Reedsville man,whom law enforcement officials consider "possibly ·a rmed and dangerous," is s.till at large and local residents are being urged to report any information of his whereabouts. David M . Persons, 39, of Reedsville, is being sought by law enforcement officials in Meigs, Athens, Gallia and Washington counties as well as Jackson and Wood counties in West Virginia, for his connection in numerous auto thefts and Rams used foresight and fortune to build champion NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Anyone who marvels at how the St. Louis Rams rebuilt their defense this season should think back a few years. In 1999, they clid the same thing to their offense. · That produced a Super Bowl championship. And now the Rams are back In the big game, heavy favorites to beat the New England Patriots on Sunday. It's aU been according to a grand design that has included strong drafts, wise free-agent signings and that pro foot.ball rarity, trades. "You have to use aU the resources at your clisposal, and I think we've do11e a good job of that," said Rams president of footbaU operations Jay Zygmunt. "Sometimes it's not signing the original player, this is the right decision." That was a reference to defensive end Kevin Carter, who feU from AU- Pro to aUdisappointment and, last year, was traded to Tennessee for a firstround pick. Had Carter accepted the Rams' offer, the team wouldn't have been able to sign safety Kim Herring or trade for cornerback Aeneas Williams. "It's the value of players, being selective and signing certain players you can't replace qr must have;' Zygmunt added. " It's as much a qualitative analys~ as quantitative. "We have to ·be cognizant we can't keep everybody, but we have to keep the right guys:' That would mean quarterback Kurt Warner, running back MarshaU Faulk and wide receiver Isaac Bruce. After that trio led the Rams to their first Super Bowl crown in '99, the organization made certain to sign them to long-term contracts. Bui the Rams als<:r made sure they clidn 't mortgage the future to do it, the way the Cowboys and 49ers clid, causing their demise in the Ia!~! 1990s. "It's where you want to move your money:' Zygmunt said. "San Francisco and DaUas kept pushing it back and their day of reckoning came. We are not in that situation." Indeed, 37 Rams are under contract for next season, at least. Zygmunt projects the team 'will not struggle to stay under the projected 2002 salary cap of $72 million . Even if the three prime free agents - middle linebacker London fletcher, wide receiver A:z Zahir-Hakim and defensive Leonard Little - are not resighed, it would not be a devastating blow. ~ Few pro sports'tearns these days have as many stars as the Rams. Here's how the Rams, first under coach DickVermeil and now under Mike Martz, did that: -They dealt a 1999 second-round and fifth-round draft pick to Inclianapolis for Faulk, who was the perfect back for the high-speed offense Vermeil was installing. Today. Faulk would be ·worth, well, at least what New Orleans paid for Ricky Williams. -Warner was signed as the thin!string quarterback in 1998 after bouncing around the Arena League and NFL Europe. When Trent Green wrecked his J,nee in the '99 preseason, Venneil gave Warner a shot. The rest is two-time MVP history. -Thanks to a 4-12 reconl in '98, St. Louis owned the sixth overall pick, which it used for Torry Holt, a gamebreaking receiver who fit right in from the outset. - · In 1997,Vermeil so coveted tackle Orlando ·Pace he traded up to the first overall slot to grab the Ohio State AUAmerican who has turned into an AUPro. -When the defense let them down in 2000, the Rams rebuilt through the draft, free agency and .trades.They hired Lovie Smith as coordinator. They dealt . Garter, freeing up more than $5 mil· lion. They also drafted rookies Adam Archuleta and Tommy Polley and signed free agent Don Davis - aU major . factors on the league's most improved unit. other criminal activity taken, was eventually Meigs County Sheriff Ralph E. TrusseD said Friday that Persons is recovered by deputies near also a suspect in an automated teUer machine theft that occurred in the Shade . December at the Citgo station in River Forest Tuppers Plains. area. Trussell also According to TrusseD, perpetrators smashed through the business's front said he door with a pick-up truck, .wrapped a recently chain around an ATM machine locattalked to the ed inside, and pulled it free from its Jackson foundation. .~ County Sher~ The ·ATM machine, which ha~ ~~~·s Department and was informed been broken open and its contents Persons may be driving a stolen. yel- caucus considers more public Deaths Charles T. Barton Jr., 75 Dale D. Hudnall; 71 Ruth E. Johnson, 89 Elsie P. McCoy, 83 Carl 'Sonny' Simpkins, 60 Mildred Smeltzer, 58 Agnes Smith, 85 Hilda, Stewart,, 69,. Marvln StQII~r...SA..... · BY KEVIN KELLY KKELLY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM ODOT to award bid for bridge BY BRIAN J. REED BREEO<G'MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Hlah: 401, Low: 10s Qetails, A3 · $pedal meeting 128,150 • 5300 v.a, Z71 • CD Syttem, Dill. • CruiM Control, Tlh RIO GRANDE - GaUiaVinton Educational Service Center Governing Board will meet in special session on Feb. 14 at 7. p.m. in Room 155 of the Human Resources Building at . Buckeye Hills Career Center, The board will discuss legal and personnel matters, and any other business presented. • Sections - !2 Pqu 2001 Pontiac Grand AM SE Coupe Or Sedan 2001 Oldsmobile Alero GL Sedan 2001 Chevy Tracker 2 Door 4x4 2001 Buick Regal LS Sedan 2001 Chevy Monte Carlo LS Coupe · ,950* qt,95D* q2,25o· q2,55D* q4,75D* q4,95o~· Automatic, Air Con d. Cruise Control, Tilt Steering CD Stereo System • Alum .. Whitis, CO Syllem • Power Sea~ Windows, Locks • Cruise Control, Tilt Steering • Automatic, Air Condhlonlng • Power Windows & Locks · • CD System, Tilt & Cruise • Power Seat, Wlndowt, • AutOmatic, A~ Conditioning • CD System, Tih & Cruise • Automlllc:, Air • Power Windows, Locks, CD • Alum. WhMII, Tilt & Cruise • 3800 V.fl, CO Sytlem . • Power Seat, Wlndowa, Loeb • Cruise Control, Tilt Steering Calendars Celebrations Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Obituaries Region Sports Weath!lr POMEROY - The Ohio Department of Transporta\ion plans to awarcl a bid for the construction of the PomeroyMason Bridge by the end of this year. ODOT District 10 officials IT\et Tuesday in Marietta for a planning session ·on tlie bridge project, according to ODOT spokesman Stephanie Filson. Among those attending the mee1ing were Susan Wyant, with ODOT's Office of Environmental Service, · and Karen Young, the major new construction coordinator for ODOT's Columbus headquarters. cs D2-6 insert CJ A4 A6 A2 . 81-8 A3 C 2002 Ohio Volley Publishing Co. agreed to the extension to assist families wanting to participate in GALLIPOLIS - The deadline the project, coordinated by the hisfor submission of family histories rorical society and French Colony to the upcoming Gallia Cq11nt~ Chapter of the Daughters of the history book has been extend~ to American Revolution. March 31. said Roberta Roush of "Gallia County History Book the Gallia County Historical and Vol. II" is designed as a fcfllowup to Genealogical Society. "Gall!a County: People in History The original deadline was Jan. to 1980," which focused entirely on 31 , but Roush said the project's family histories. backers and the publisher have . The new volume, pJanned in . BY KEVIN KELLY KKELLY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM C2-4 , .., CHIYIOLil Buick @I 0 Oldsmobile. ••••• ••~••••oe· conjunction with the bicentennials of Ohio and Gallia County in 2003, will also contain . family histories, but is also looking for accounts of schools. churches. clubs, businesses and other organizations, Roush said. Family histories can be submitted at no charge if under 500 words and with one photo. There is a charge for business, club or o rganizatlon histories, Roush said. Holzer Medical Therapy Center and lnforma~on Systems 1 Computer Training Lab Thursday, February 7, 2002 4:00PM Holzer Medical Center Education & Confere~e Center All are welcome! .. .' The book will be published by MT Publishing Co. , Evansville, Ind., which helped in conducting several workshops last week at the historical society for those needing assistance in preparing their histones. Since its original release, "Gallia County: People in History" has been a much sought-after resource for historical research, Roush said. PIHH .IH History, AI To a Ribbon Cutting, Dedication and Open House of the new (Open House and tours will continue until 6:00 pm) I Pluse see ProfHts, A& You are Invited••• ,J • Taxes, Tago. Trtle Fees exira. Rebate Included in sale price o1 neW veh~le liSied where applicable. "Orrapproved credit. On selected models. Not responsibie for lypo!j,apbicale"onJ. l'llces Good January 30ih lhroug, February 3rd. The appearance of the project The design will allow for dechas been a major priority for the orative lighting to make the bridge's designers since the pub- bridge more eye-catching. lic hearing stage. The aesthetic considerations Of particular concern are the are the result of ODOT Direcapproach areas, and attractive tor Gordon Proctor's pledge to landscaping areas ·and lighting "not build 'ugly' anymore," have been included in the plans. Young said in a meeting in Attractive signage, the design of · Pomeroy last year. Elsewhere in the state, civic piers and other •bridge components, and the color of the organizations and garden clubs bridge · itself will also weigh have played an active role in beautifying new state road and heavily in the finished product. bridge projects, and the new The newest bridge type the cable-stay design - was an Pomeroy-Mason Bridge's. ")" overwhelming favorite of those intersection on . the Ohio members Gf the public who approach will be an area where responded to an ODOT survey creative landscaping and other conducted in The Daily Sentinel improvements ca n be easi ly in 2000. Pl••se- Brlclp, A& GALLIPOLIS -Additions to the package of public improvement projects Gallia County orga~ nizations hope to get funded were sought when , the county caucus of the Ohio Valley Regional DevelopiT\ent Commission organized for the year Thursday. OVRDC. based in Waverly, assists a number of southern Ohio counties, including Gallia, is obtaining federal and state funding fur major projects. The caucus, consisting of local officials and citizens, meets throughout the year. Meeting with the caucus at tbe county commissioners' office, OVRDC Executive Director Jeff Spencer said state budget cuts will impact, but not eliminate, Gallia projects already proposed for funding. "Projects are on hold until July with the state budget cnts," Spencer said. "The good ·news is we· haven't lost any projects. We're delaying them until the start of the new fiscal year." Due to additions to the listing of what'are considered economically distressed counties in Ohio, Spencer said there is increased competition for development dollars. But those funds may also increase due to the need, he added. The current top five Gallia .Prokcts are led by a $300,000 utilities replacement project for Gallipolis' 2 1/ 2 Alley, sought by the city, in which 5240,000 in Appalachian Regional Commission funds are requested. Following is the Kanauga/ Addison sewer project proposed by the county, estimated at $6.9 million, for which S300,000 is sought from ARC. Completio.i1 of the new access road in GaUipo~ Deadline extended for Gallia history book Index 2001 Chevy Pontiac Sunlire SE Sedan Please see Penons, .U Ga A WAVE GOODBYE - Presi· dent Bush waves as - he departs the White House from the Oval Office. The president spoke with Republican leaders in West Virginia before heading to Camp David for the weekend. (AP Photo/Hillery Smith Garrison) Details, A6 Brand New 21102 Chevy · Z71 Avalanche 4 Door 4x4 low Carl Smith Ihe. truck. '"That particular company services many gas wells throughout Meigs County and •it is not uncommon to see one of their vehicles in the art:a;" he said. Persons, who has prior convictions for assaulting a polict: officer and other multiple thefts, is six- feet taU, weighs 180 pounds and has brown hair and green eyes. He may have ·recently cut his hair and could be sporting a goatee. ·-1· • • MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holze1·D(fference www .holzer.org ( be served. ... - � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 1, 2002 smeltzer taylor