https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/eb83f89b2fe8d5d8d4518301e1720340.pdf 9e83f19573c56a624afef273aa2414f6 PDF Text Text ' Bas The Daily Sentinel Slay, VanHoose ,put Herd back on track HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) -Tamar Slay scored 22 points and J.R. VanHoose had IS points and 19 rebounds as Marshall beat Akron 78-63 Tuesday night. Marshall (11-10, 5-6 Mid-American Conference) ended Akron's fourgame winning streak and put the Zips (8-14, 4-7) alone in last pl2ce in the . East Division. Latece Wil!i~ms KOred 18 points for the Thundering Herd and Monty Wright had 16 points and six assists. The Herd outrebounded the Zips 44-31. David falknor led Akron with 17 points, hitting 5-of-13 3-pointers. Darryl Peterson added 16 points and Andy Hipsher scored 1 I. Marshall led 36~~ at halftime. Siay, who played only the first four minutes of the first Page 1 . WeclnesciiiJ. February a. 20of Meigs grapplers gear.up .for tourney, 81 • Yellow Jackets sting Redmen half because of foul trouble, got Marshall goiP_g in the BY MARl! W• 1••MS chipped in 10 (two treys) off the bench. Barry second half. He hit three SPECIAL lP OVP Chamberlain was held to two points, but consecutive 3-poimers ro CEDARVILLE T~e University of Rio pulled down a game-high 11 rebounds. put the Thundering Herd up Grande Redmen basketball team suffered a In addition to Barlow's 19 points, Rio 54-3& with 15:05 remaindisappointing 78-61 loss Grande had two players reach doumg. ble figures, Joe Delaney (11 Akron responded with a , Cedarville on Tuesday. .eYtming at the Athletic Center. points) and Brandon Hess (I 0 10-4 run and pulled within Rio Grande (15-1.4, .9 -6 points) . Joe Martin coinine points· :with I 0:13 AMC) lead twice in tile leered six rebounds. remaining, but Slay was too Cedarville won the batgame, 4-3 and 6-4. from much down the stret~h. then on it was all . tie of the boards, 38-33 He· scored seven straight Cedarville (15-12. 8-6 and 14-5 on the offensive points in the last three m\nAMC). B A S K E T B A l l end. Rio Grande was utes to ice the game for The Redmen pulled to again plagued by turnovers, Marshall. with in a point (30-29) at halftime when racking up 20. Cedarville committed 15 junior forward Jerry Barlow banked in a turnovers. three-pointer at the buzzer. Barlow led the Rio shot 49 percent (24-of-49) from the· · Redmen with 19 points and eight rebound~. field, 22 percent (2- of-9) from thtee-point Cedarville got inspired play. from David land and 55 percent (11-of-20) from the . Dingeman, off the bench, .as he sparked the 10 rebounds. charity stripe. Cedarville counte red with 44 . Yellow Jackets, scoring 20 points in 23 minVillanova, which trailed by 12 at halftime, percent (31-of-71) from the field, 30 perutes. The Jackets rained in 12 trifectas en took its first lead since early in the first half on cent (12-of-40) from beyond the arc and 67 route to the convincing victory. 1 a pair of free throws by Ricky Wright that percent (4~of-6) from the free throw line. Josh Gast scored _18 points (four treys), Greg made it 40-39 early in the second half. Rio Grande returns home on Saturday to Guiler had 16 points (three treys), seven assists Buchanan added two free throws after a techand five steals, Jason Weakley added 12 points face Daemen College. Game time is set for nical foul on Clark for a 42-39 lead. (two treys) and seven assists and Ju stin Lower 8 p.m. But a 3-pointer by Marcus Barnes tied it at 44, and Tyler made a layup and hit a 5-footer to give Miamj a 48-44 lead. After a jumper by Snowden, Tyler made two more free throws, and Barnes had a dunk off a steal to 'm ake it ·• ~ 52-46 with 6:24 left. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS scored 26 points and Iverson finished th« Villanova went on a 12-2 run to· start the Allen Iverson and Vince Carter finished .w ith 29, night 7-of-31 from th second half, closing to 34-32 on a 3-pointer by Carter had their usual All- but their games deserted field, while Carter score ~ Snowden. Buchanan, who had just two points Star perfor- them. only four points in th on free throws in the first half, hit three conmances for ''I'm a scorer, that's what final period. : secutive 3-pointers before Snowden made one. three quarters. 1 do," Iverson said. "My The Pistons trailed by a& Buchanan also missed two free throws for In the end, team depends on me ·to many as 11 , but after lver ~ the first rime this season. He shot 3-of-14 from Michael Jordan and Jerry shoot the ball. son gave Philadelphia a 623 the floor. Stackhouse got the victo- , "When 1 leave h ere, I'm 54 lead with 3:24 left in No. 8 Florida 72, South Carolina 63 ries as Iverson and Carter faltered. going to go looking for my COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) During florithe third quarter, he didn~ Iverson missed his last 11 shot because it just left me. score agam. ,. da's three-game losing streak, Matt Bonner shots as Stackhouse and the This is one of those games would get the ball at the top of the key and Williamson Corliss . · p· t d m my Six-year career that I panic. Bad decisions and turnovers followed. D etrolt 1stons s orme ld 1,. ke , t scored eight points in a 1 wou to wrge Coach Billy Donovan told Bo11ner to be a. back to an 86-82 victory .. b .. 0 run that closed out th~. little more patient. And in the past two games, over' the Philadelphia 76ers a tut. h NBA · period and gave Detroit ii~ on Tuesday night. n ot er games, It first lead since it made 'the Bonner's game returned, and the No. 8 Gators Carter went 1-for-5 in was .Boston 82, Charlotte are back on track. game's first basket. He fin~ the fourth quarter as Jar_: 79; Atlanta 76, Miami 73; Bonner led all scorers with 19 points as ished with 18 points. , dan and the Washington Orlando 106, Cle~eland Florida (17-4, 6-3 Southeastern Conference) "This was a real big wiq Wizards rallied for a 99-94 98; Los Angeles Clippers beat South Carolina 72-63 Tuesday night. victory over Toronto. 112, New York 110; Mem- for us; especially afte(. florida's Brett Nelson shot 4-for-8 from 3Jordan scored 20 of his phis 86 •. Utah 79; Dallas being down .s o much,'; point range and added 16 points and seven 23 points after halftime, 141, lnd1ana 140 111 double Williamson said. "We set ll assists as the Gators survived second-half rall ies and Stackhouse led the Pis- overtime; Denver 97, Port- goal to get 25 Wins by the. by South C•rolina to win their second straight tons with 29. Iverson land 96; ·and Seattle 113, All -Star break, but now w~•• game. • • can get 26." Golden State 87. Chuck Eidson and Jamel Bradley each Melp County's What's Inside IOIALLY COOL levy rejection~ would bankrupt Miami defeats Villanova, 65-56 VILLANOVA,Pa. (AP) - James Jones had a new approach, and he c?uldn't wait to use it. Jones scored 16 points, including Miami's first 11. and John Salmons added 13 points and six assists, leading the 12th-ranked Hurricanes to a 65-56 v1ctory over Villanova on Tuesday night. "I decided I was going to be more offensiveminded," said Jones, who entered with a 13.3 scoring average. It took him less than five minutes to score 11 points, including three straight 3-pointers. Meanwhile, Salmons didn't score a point until che second half. "It seems every time l come here, the first half is bad," said Salmons, who went to nearby Plymouth Whitemarsh High School and needed 24 tickets for the game. "It's like a family ... aff:atr. Miami (20-3, 7-3 Big East) has won six of seven since losing two straight month ago. The Hurricanes reached 20 wins for the eighth time in school history and the third time in four years. Villanova (12-8, 4-6) has lost four of five, . including a 76-58 loss in Miami last month. Ii was the Wildcats' second straight loss to a ranked opponent, and they play No. 15 UCLA • on Saturday. "I would've hoped that by this point, w~'d be ready to beat teams like this, but we're not," Villanova coach Jay Wright said. "I'm very impressed with · their team and their poise. They're outstanding on defense, very disciplined and well-co•ched." In the only other game involving a Top 25 team, No. 8 florida defeated South Carolina 72-63. Gary Buchanan had 16 points, and Derrick Snowden added 15 for the Wildcats. · After Villanova closed , fo 52-51 with 4:02 left, Salmons hit two free throws, Elton Tyler made a layup off a pass from Salmons, and Salmons iced it with two more free throws that made it 58-51 with 1 :05left. Mi.:lmi's leading scorer, Darius Rice, was held to seven points, and didn't get his first basket until I :57 repJained in the first half. He added TOp 15 v a Iverson, Carter·stumble at finis~ NBA .. o; scored 14 points for South Carolina (13-9, 36). Marius Petravicius had 11 points and seven rebounds. The Gamecocks' last comeback try came with the Carolina Coliseum crowd roaring and Florida clinging to a 53-48lead with 7:30 left. Bonner responded with two foul shots. Then, after Eidson's 3-point attempt missed, Nelson countered with a 3 for Florida. Low Mileage • Affordable • Clean 1999 Gmc Jlmmv SLE 1999 CHEU PRIZm 1 Local Owner, 34,000 low mllea Power aeat, power windows 27,000 Low mllea, Auto, CD player, Like New Condition oolv$J4 900 $ municipalities BY BRIAN J. REED BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM •' THE NEW COOL SPOT- Located along Ohio 7 in Tuppers Plains, the Cool Spot Country Store is. a newly-opened convenient store that offers a plethora of low-priced items for the consumer on the go. (Tony M. Leach) · Weather HIJh:SOs.~:lOs Details, A2 .. ·Tough day on Wall Sbeet · NEW YORK (AP) -· Wall Street waded through ~nother disappointing session Wednesday, dropping for the · fourth straight day as investors looked in vain for firm indications that &usiness is improving and corporate accounting can be trtlsted. : Stocks drifted lower on news that federa\ regulators were looking . into . Calpine's book.ke'eping. . The market's mood was· also gloomy because of lingering uncertainty about the timing and robustness of a recovery. The Dow jones industrial average closed down ~2.04, or 0.3 percent, at 2,653.39 for a total los.s of 266 points since friday. The technology-focused Nasdaq composite index's 4rop was more significant. It fell 25.81,-or 1.4 percent, to 1,812.71, while the Standard & Poor's • 500 ·ihdex slipped 6.51, or 0.6 percent, to e1,083.51. OHIO 1999 BUICK RfGHL . $13~ ·900 Pick 3: 7·1-9 Pick 4: 4·9+3 1999 S-10 EKT 4K4 S11perLotto: 1·12-ll-37-41-47 Bonu1 Ball: 8 4.3 V6, auto, CD player, PW, PL Crulae control, Dark Rad, Bed liner Kicker: 4.().. 1-1·3·7 Pick 3 dey: 7-9· 7 $ ...Pick 4 dey: 5·5·6·7 W.VA. .Dally 3: 0..1·6 , tillty 4: 4-1·5·3 Fillt!Jabal: 10..24-28-34-35 (32) At Pleasant Valley Hospital, we treat you like family... because that's what you are. tndex '' . Platinum Beige with Taupe leather Interior, Bulcka Beat Loaded with amenltl.., Shows TLC. 1 Owner $16 900 ; ' 2 Sections - II Paps ••• Dark Teal. with graphite leather Interior, pwr glaaa aunroot, head-up display, CD, power everything, 35,000 mllea · "A9 ON A SCALE OF 10.. ~alendar Only 22,000 Low mn... auto, AIC, caaa, almoat new· Butleaal s . eomics .Dear Abby ·Editorials Movies 'Obituaries 87 AS A4 A3 A3 :sports Bl Weather A2 ....... ~ . I > C 2002 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. • in Tllppers a1ns BY TONY M. lEACH TLEACH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM TUPPERS PLAINS Contrary to irs name, the Cool Spot Country Store is the place for hot deals. Located along Ohio 7 in Tuppers Plains, the newly-opened 6,000 square foot convenient store offers a ·ple~hora of low-priced items for the consumer who understands the meaning, and importance, of one-sto_E, shopping. from ice cream to. gasolij1e, one can· -- •• find what they need lllld-ge!'tiJI!l!"".S!I't!Ie · in no time fiat. According to Brian White, owner and proprietor, the success of his first convenient store/restaurant in Coolville prompted the opening of a second in Tuppers Plains . "The success ofThe Cool Spot in Coolvill e provided us with a unique opportunity. to open a second store somewhere in the area," said White. "When deciding a location for the GOOD EATS - Malvina Marcinko, left, and second store we immediately thought ofTup- Sherri Fink prepare the delicatessen/bakery, pers Plains because it has a real potential for ·· found inside the store, for the large number of growth,.esp,ecially with the opening of the new people expected during lunch . Besides fried East Meigs Industrial Park. · chicken, hamburgers, deli sandwiches, and a "We also took into consideration that many vast assortment of salads, -hungry .patrons people drive Route 7 on their way to. work in can also choose from a large selection of Athens or Parkersburg," said White. homemade pies, cookies, and pastries. (Tony M. Leach) However, besides filling their tanks with some of the cheapest gasoline around, cus- our lun ch specials. tamers can also fill their stomachs at the deli"From !Tied chicken and pizza ro )1amburgcatessan/bakery located inside the store. ers and hot/cold deli sandwiches, we have just "During the lunchtime hours, it's nonstop about anything a person wants. to satisfy their around here," said Malvina Marcinko, hearty appetite," she added. cook/deli employee. "It's not uncommon to The Cool Spot CoUI~t ry Store is open seven have lines of people in here wanting to order days a week from 6 a.m. until 10 p.m. Please - Taft pushes technology plan COLUMBUS (AP) - Gov. Bob Taft on Wednesday visited high - tech companies that have high ~growth potential, .h oping to drum up public support for his $1.6 billion technblogy and job-creation plan. Taft visited LeadScope Inc., a 4-year-old company on Ohio State University's science and technology campus. Company officials say LeadScope's software, created through a collaboration with Ohio State researchers, helps drug manufacturers reduce the time it takes to get their products to market. , "They're 'doing it right attracting top talent by providing well-paying jobs to create a company that's going to continue to grow," · Taft said after touring · the company. At LeadScope, Taft . which works with drug-making companies such as Pfizer Inc., employees make an average of $85,000 a year, and new hires average $52,000. The company employs 32 people, a number that it hopes to double by 2004. In. his State of the State address Tuesday, Taft outlined his· " Third Frontier Project," which calls for research centers to be built and more partnerships between colleges and businesses to convert university research imo commercial ventures. , Universities and companies would compete for research dollars, and a governing board would award grants. The plan would be paid for over the next i 0 years, provided currellt ani! future Legislatures appropriate the money. The state already has committed investing $500 million 111 research and development Pluse see .Taft. A3 Sandra Edwards, Community Services Director, Tammy Sigman and Gene Klein, Weatherization . prograrri supervisor, are pictured with an award received by the Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency's Weatherization program from the Corporation for Ohio Appalachian Development. The Productivity Award was presented for performance over 100 percent, and was presented at the agency's annual dinner last weekend. Debbie Utt and Ralph Gueltig were presented with l().year service awards, Pam Franklin a 15year service award. and Edwards a 20·year service award, at the dinner, and United Mine Workers representatives were recognized for their work with the Min11 Closure retraining program. (CAA photo) J ' Levy, A3 Program honored Saturday, Februa,.Y 9, 2002 • 8:00PM Ariel Theatre • Downtown Gallipolis . - featuring Ohio University Pf'rcussion Ensemble and 'LOs Vieios 18lanquitos" • OU Faculty Latin JaZf Group 304-675-4340 'j . ·cool Spof o POMEROY - Some Meigs County townships stand to lose every cent of local revenue to the 13oard of Health next year if voters reject the boanl's one~ mill levy request. The board is expected to place · a rcplacc·ment one-mill levy on the May 'ballot, accordin g to Meigs County' Health Commissioner Norma Tofres. The law requires that townships · and villages pay the expenses of operating the health department from the rev ~ t:::nue they receive from inside millage. Because voters have approved a tax levy for the department continuously since 1')82, those funds have been freed up for townships and vi ll ages to use. Opponents of the board's Clean Indoor Air Act, which was approved last year aod outlaws smoking in all public places and outdoo" within five feet of the entrance to a public place, haw pledged to vote against - and campaign against - th~ department's levy. If their efforts succeed, s~mc township~ will l~ave no money for opt·~ations after paying their share of the health ·departmentUs budget, accord in g to Treasurer Howard Frank. In Columbia Township, for instance, the inside millage on real estate tax collections totals $18,000, while their share of timding for the health departmentUs operations is $16,379. According to Nancy Parker Campbell , the following are the township and vi llage obligations to the department, totaling 233,000: l:ledford Meigs Local, S 10,393; llcdford Eastern Local, 79; Chester Eastern Local, 19,177; C hester Meigs Local, 2,828; Columbia, 16,379: Lebanon Emern Local, 1,03\1; L~banon Southern Local, 8,3117; Letart, 34, I 89; Olive, 14,202; Orange, 8,713; J~utland , 13,742; Rutland Village, 2,625; Salem, 17,465; Salisbury, 16,3J7; Middleport Village, 16,98 1; Pomeroy Village, I il,360: Scipio, 7,703j Sutton, I 3,371; Racine Village, 4,7H6; and Syracuse Village, 6,.124. Those figures are based on real estate valuanom, and rc·present those funds which would be required to Ofle'f,\te the department at its current st;lffing and service levl~is . Frank said. Several townships stand to lose ins ide millage revenue next year without the added burden of ti.mding public health services. Colu mbia and Salem Township. in particular, will be hard hit next year due to the removal of mining equ ipment fi·om the Southern O hio Coal Company property, and Letart Township will lose revenue on personal Hospice Benefit Conce.r t Eddie Bauer Pkg, Pwr aunroot, multldlac changer, rear AIC, 3rd ... t. va~ carlful1 owner. Waa 22,800 . I$ specia · 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV 25550 AS 84·6 :.(;lassifieds • 1 PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL . . .1999 BUICK PHRK HUfnUE County calculates . 'what-if' scenario. Badgers bop Buckeyes. B1 Lotteries Only 30,000 low mllea, l..ther Interior, caaa & CD player, auto'cllmate control • Hometown Newspaper I • TICKETS • $10 advance purchase· Call (74q) 446·5217 or (740) 446·5074 for more information ,, ., MEDICAL 'CENTER Disc~ver t~e Holzer vi/terence www .holzer.org ' �Ohio The Daily Sentinel .. 'I lhum'.,. F.. n I I Universities opposed to ca.ps, increases Ohio weather Friday, Feb. 8 . COLUMBUS (AP) - Whether it's answering e-mails personally or writing opinion pieces fbr newspapers, presidents of Ohio's 13 state-supported universities ar.e trying to explain why they oppose a tuition cap and why some want to boost tuition higher than usual. "In some way, shape or form, they're all reaching out," Jim McCollum, executive director ' of the Inter-University Council, said Wednesday. "The more information that's out explaining why we're doing what we believe is necessary, the more beneficial it is for us to have a more informed discussion or debate." The extra outreach comes as the organization, made up of the universities' presidents, and Gov. Bob Taft's administration try to reach an agreement about how to keep tuition increases reasonable. "I think we're making progress;' Taft said Wednesday. But McCoUum said it's too early to say that ol Columbua 121'/51' I 0 • W. VA. ·• 2002 AocuWealhtr, lne. 0 ---~-·~· Sunny Pt. Cloudy PageJU Cloudy Show&rt T·lklmll AU'! Flurries SnGW lee Mild in region again Friday ment on a possible motive for the shooting ofRobert Price, 75, who suJfered fiom prostate cancer. His daughter,Vicki L. Glick, 51, didn't speak during her arraignment on a charge of aggravated murder Wednesday in Hamilton County Municip~l Court. Judge Guy' Guck- · enberger set bond at $250,000 and scheduled a Feb. 15 hear- BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Ohio Valley's roller coaster winter weather pattern continues on Friday, when sunny skies and mild conditions are forecast. Temperatures will climb into the 50s, the National • Weather Service said. Snow showers are possible on the weekend, then a return to springlikc conditions is possible next week. Temperatures were expected to dip into the 20s under clear skies tonight. Sunset tonight wiU be at 5:58, and sunrise on Friday is at 7:33a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight .. .Mostly clear. Lows in the mid 20s. West wind 5 to 10 mph. Friday... Mostly sunny and warmer. Highs in the mid 50s. Southwest wind 10 to 15 mph. Friday night... Mostly dear. Lows in the lower 30s. Extended forecast: Saturday... Partly cloudy and continued mild. Highs in the upper 50s. Saturday night. .. Cioudy with a chance of snow or rain showers. Lows in the upper 30s. Sunday... Brisk and colder with a chance of snow or rain showers during the day, then a chance' of snow showers-during the night. Highs in the mid 40s. Monday... Partly cloudy. Morning lows in the upper 20s. Highs in the mid 40s. Tuesday. .. Pardy cloudy. A chance of showers in the afternoon. Morning lows in the lower 30s. Highs in the lower 50s. Wednesday. .. Mostly cloudy with t chance Of rain. Morning lows in the lower 30s. Highs in the upper 40s. Inmate getting Puerto Rico sets new trial up office COLUMBUS (AP) -The Ohio Supreme Court .on ·Wednesday ordered a new trial for an inmate convicted of killing a guard in the 1993 Lucasville prison riot. The court ruled 5-2 that James Were was improperly denied a hearing on his competency to stand trial. Were had appealed his conviction and death sentence for the death of prison guard Robert Vallandingham. Were's lawyers were never aUowed a hearing on the evid~nce ofWere's incompetence, despite a court record full · of suggestions that he was incompetent, Justice Francis Sweeney said in the majority opinion. "Fundamental to our adversarial system •of justice is the due process right of a criminal defendant who is legally incompetent not to be subjected to trial," Sweeney wrote. Student released on bond ZANESVILLE (AP) - A college student charged with killing her newbocn and putting his body in a trash bin concealed her pregnancy. "No one, not even · her roommates, knew she was pregnant;' Ransom Clark, vice president for administration at Muskingum CoUege, said of jennifer Bryant. Bryant, 21 ,. of Frankfort, appeared Wednesday in Muskingum C.o unty Court on charges of involuntary manslaughter, endangering a child and abuse of a corpse. Sh e faces up to 16 years in pri<.:un if co nvicted. Judge Jeffrey Hooper set bond for Bryant at $50,000, but said she had to wear an electtonic monitoring device after being release~. ' CLEVELAND (AP) Puerto Rico has opened an office in Cleveland as a link to the more than 66,000 Puerto Ricans living in Ohio. The office offers Puerto Ricans help in obtaining official records, such as birth and death certificates, or to offer legal assistance on matters such as family inheritance. • to help It also will work Puerto Ricans economically and on political issues. Census figures show there are about 30,000 Puerto Ricans living in Cuyahoga County and B,OOO nearby in Lorain County. fuerto Ricans reside in 14 of Ohio's 88 counties. Slaying susped ·faced · CANTON (AP) - A man who was arrested and charged with killing two people said he knew he would be let out of jail once a grand jury reviewed the case against him. While jailed, Darrell Mote said, he depended on support of family and friends and his daily Bible readings. "I knew I ·was going to get out, I just didn't k11ow when," Mote tOid The Repository on Wednesday in his mother-inlaw's Canton apartment. Mote, 44, of Cleveland, was released Friday from the Stark County Jail, where he had been held under a $1 million bond since his arrest Nov. 21. Daughter accused in killing ing before Glick was returned to the jail. Hamilton County sheriff's officers said Glick shot Price c · ·h alib .our t1mes w1t a .357.-ch er h an d gun Tues day mg t at · · b b Mercy Hosp1ta1 m su ur an Ad 'D h' n erson owns 'P· Widow makes· theft allegation 1 CINCINNATI (AP) The widow of a Cincinnati millionaire says the charitable foundation he left is being plundered by its directors. Ann Dater, the third wife of Charles H. Dater, claimed in court papers Wednesday that the directors of her husband's foundation ,have deprived charities of millions of dollars. Directors have paid themselves excessive salaries, depriving the foundation of more than $3 million that would otherwise have. been available for charities, Mrs. Dater alleged. The Charles H. Dater Foundation, with $60 · million in assets, has donated millions to hospitals, youth programs and other charities since his death in 1993. because the two sides have met only once. sonally has responded to dozens of eLast week, Taft told universities he mails and lettm he receives daily from would be forced to ask the Legislature to . concerned · students and parents, both re-impose a cap if universities failed to current and prospective. show restraint when raising fees. Then In one ~sponse, he writes to a stuthis week, Sen. K~vin Coughlin, a dent:"! hate to raise tultion,especially'by Republican ftom Cuyahoga Falls, intro- this much, but you want to get a gobd duced a bill that would permanently education and you want your degree· to . lirrUt the amount universities raise mean something. This, I'm afuid, is ihe tuition annually. . 'only way we can assure that" ' Both Taft's warning and Coughlin's Ohio State President William Kil'Wan bill were prompted by Ohio University sent letters to all members of the state and Ohio State University proposals for Legislature on Monday, asking them to two-tiered tuition systems. Under the examine Ohio State's entire plan and not plans, freshmen would see higher tuition just focus on the percentage increase. hikes next year than upperclassmen. It Kirwan also has met with lawmanrs would be 19.5 percent at OU and 35 · individually and in small groups to get percent at Ohio State.. the message across, Presidents at OU and Ohio State also "That communication . is important are reaching out to the public, but main- because there's good deal of misunder1)1 to explain their rationale for their pro- standing about what the university's posed two-tiered tuition systems. proposing," said William Napi~r, .'an OU President Robert Glidden per-· Ohio State lobbyist. ' em a Mother feared suiddetry LEBANON (AP) _ A woman whose son apparently hanged himself in the Warren County jail says she warned authorities that her son had thre atened to kill himself in his · ceU - just as his father had done. Jeffrey Tomlinson, 32, of Dayton was found hanging in h is cell Tuesday. H' th D b St ha 1s mo er, e ra ep n · hts, sal'd . o f H u b er H e1g ,T, d d th h we nes ay a1 er son was . · dh ld t ·t h 1 warne . ewou no .ge ep for his substance abuse problems and was troubled by the death of' his father, Delbert, who hanged himself in 1972 in the Greene County jail. JOIN US ASWE CELEBRATE OF SERVICE •. Bu>: A Valentine Card & Receive A Russell Stover Strawberry Cream Heart Reg. 59¢ For Only 14¢ No Limit Russell Stover. Candy lib. 5799 Reg. ONLY 5549 !':l~w 0 ;, COLUMBUS (AP) lawmak~rs should consider -u~tripping the Department of ,:jEduca9on of its ~uthority over ~Jjharter schooJs if the depart" ,mem 4oesn't show substantial ., .,rogress fixing problems within 60 days, according to a state r.,~udit to be released Thursday. 0 ,. Auditor Jim Petro criticizes c, the .department's oversight and ,, ,plonitorjng of charter s~hools, •.,which are publicly funded, ,..,__privately run schools, accotd,. ing to two Education Depart'ment officials who have seen i ,. _ the report. ._;,, "I guess what he's saying is, { ..;Get your act together in 60 ,, ~days, and there shouldn't be a separate board;" said David Varda, director of the depart- ment's Center for School .,Finance,, and Accountability. :1 In one example from the •laudit, Petro notes the departl!ment has changed its payment lr.ystem for charter schools :l~hree times, creating "an overilly complex process," according : toVarda. Petro and some lawmakers ! have suggested the state consider creating a board or agency independent of th~ I Education Department to i oversee charter schools. : Charter schools, called com: munity schools in Ohio, were I created !>y state law in 1997. •:Free froin some state regula1 tions, they receive basic per i upil aid buc-' no money for school const'ruction or reno- Columbus-based Electronic charter school office should va~on. Classroom of Tomorrow $1.7 report directly to the superinOhio has 92 charter schools million during its first two tendent's office. with a total enrollment of months last year, providing Charter school officials who 22,730. The state estimates it money for · students even met with state auditors in will pay them about $131 mil- though they did not meet offi- October complained that the lion this year. cia! enrollment standards. state was asking them to do The report ,also will recom• In May and July, state too much too fast. · mend that the state give up audits found that two Colum"The overriding theme was direct sponsorship of charter bus schools run by the same schools, said Varda and J.C. company, By His Word, owed we were being told to do Benton, a department more than Sl.2 miUion in things late in the game," said taxes, benefits and funding for Jim Cowardin, chief executive spokesman. students who weren't enrolled. officer of Millennium ComInstead, all, school districts • In April, an audit said the munity School in Columbus. - including joint vocation:il Cowardin said the state took schools and educational ser- founder of Riser Military vice centers - along· with Academy in Columbus owed _$1 00,0~0 back from the cities and not-for-profit orga- the state more than $5,000 in school in January after the nizations · should be able to misspent funds, and owed · school failed to produce edusponsor charter schools, $11,000 to the teachers retire- cation plans for special ed stuaccording to the report. men! system and $3,600 in dents . .The state g~ve the Currently, only the state, federal taxes. school ' only eight weeks, Lucas County Educational Varda said the department Cowardin said. Service Center, the University welcomes the audit. "We real"It's not a bad rule," he said. ofToledo and schools in acad- ize it's pointing out problems "They just put it into place so emic emergency are permitted we've had managing it and quickly and we.weren't able to to sponsor schools. . places where we can do a bet- comply." The goal would be to ter job, and we're prepared to Rep. Jon Husted, a Daytonincrease accountability over do that." area Republican. has proposed charter schools by putting one In response_to the audit, the an overhaul of Ohio's charter sponsor in charge. of each department will announce a school, Benton said. Now, the new charter school division school law including the creation of a State . Board of state alone is responsible for at Thursday, Benton said. The department has hired Steve Community Schools. least 75 schools. Thursday's audit puts presPetro reviewed the state's Burigana as executive director handling of community of the Office 0 f Conununity sure on the Education Department "to act and it shows the schools because of probleiJls Schools. Burigana will report directly shortco1nings of their overhe encountered when doihg earlier audits of individual to Roger Nehls, the No. 2 sight to this point, but at the schools, spokeswoman Kim person in the department after same time, it· shows there.'s Norris said. , the state schools .superinten- some shortcomings in the law that's nut given them some • In November, an audit dent, Susan Tave Zelman. found that the state overp;~id In November, Petro said the clear guidance," Husted said. . !jCap on farm paymentS threatens Democratic bill . ~ 190Z CINCINNATI (AP) - A murder trial was. abrupdy halt- · · ~ ed when the defendant blurt- 1! 1, ed out that he kille4 his girlfriend, her 12-yeai-old 'daughter and a neighbor and wants to be put to death. · "I plead guilty. I killed · them;• Stanley Fitzpatrick, 34, i• of Cincinnati, said moments ' before opening statements were to begin Wednesday. ·"Stop this (court proceeding) right now." Jurors did not hear Fitzpatrick. They had been ·· excused while lawyers dis- n cussed the case with Hamilton ·· County Common Pleas Judge · · Patrick Dirtkelacker. WASHINGTON (AP) However, some southern ;,A leading Republican's claim senators worried that the cap ;Ito have the votes to impose a would mean deep cuts in sub:1$275,000-per-farO' cap on sidies to big cotton and rice • agriculture subsidies threatens farms are threatening to drop lithe futur~ . of _a', De_mocratic their _support for the ~eg!slafarm billm th~ Senate. ' -· t1on . 1f the pay':"ent linu!· " Under eX!stmg rules r farms • approved. l1can receive unlimited subsi'.'It's going to devastate l•dies for production of grain, (farms) in our neck of the cotton and soybeans, and woods," said Sen. Blanche 1 growers can get $80,000 more Lincoln, D-Ark. ; under a program that provides Midwest populists propose ! fixed annual payments. , new subsidy restrictions n~ar; "We're just trying to stick )y every time Congress cpn1 with the principle that the siders an extension of f~rm taxpayers of the United States programs, every five years<'or ; ought to target its help so. t: 1 towards the traditional family · But the idea has gotten new I farmer," said Sen. Charles support after a series of news Grassley, R-lowa. stories last year about six-fig1 Grassley, the . senior Repub- ure and seven-figure payments : lican on the Senate Fipance that some farmers and 1 Committee, and Sen. Byron landowners have been collectI Dorgan, D-N.D., expected to ing. .j offer the payment amendment Under one program, a j on Thursday. Florida real estate developer I i . ; .I C'(;o show our thank to each ana (J})e'l'lj cw;tomer who helpea make _ a centu'l'lj rr6 G/leoples bankinfj possible, you're invitea to a celebration. @)oin w; at Women's Cologne&. Gift Sets , fRIDAY, FEBRUARY Jewelery .CQmplete Stock 9 A.M. 1/2 Price I I ' ' .' I::o:~..~o~-=Sf?,C~-:~~. , Akzo- 42.44 Gannett- 66.51' General Electric- 36.913 GKNLY- 3.75 1 Ashland Inc.- 44.23 I AT&T-15.60 HarloyDavldson-52.19 I Bank One- 34 Kmart- .94 BLI- 10.98 Kroger- 20.36 Bob Ev~ns·-27.90 Lands End -48.28 BorgWamer- 54:83 . Ltd . - 16.44 Champion - 3.08 NSC- 21 Charming Shops- 5.74 Oak HI Filanclal- Hl.72 City Holding - 13.40 OVB - 24.50 1 AmTech/SBC - 34.49 I I any ~ullrsewice uffhice 20o/o OFF ~-DGHi.10 DuPont- 42.20' I 8 ~-Peoples -19.20 Reader Services rer6reshments an8 a bifj helpinfj o~ fjratitu8e. ONLY 5629 OOe coul8n't have Bone it 99 1.751b. reg. ~-4 Our main concern In all slories Ia to be accurate. If you know of an error In a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992·2156. N-a Departnientl Tbe main number Ia 992·21 56. Depanment extentione are: General m•n~VM Ext. 12 Ext 13· 43 · ONLY 10 without you! Peoples I Bank. CINCINNATI (AP) - A woman accused of shooting her father to death as he lay in a hospital bed dropped the gun and waited to be arrested, her lawrer said. Authorities would not com- Every bank has assets. We named ours afler the most important one. I ., '· ' .' I• ijll Ext. 14 or Other 1trvlce1 Adve'rtt•tng ~~•: Clrcuta~on " J\11 . [ I Clattlfled Adl . Ext. 3 Ext 4 · Ext. 5 To sand •mall ..eb . . . Qn.th• w newsOrnydallyaentinti,OO(Il www.mydonyaentlnet.com l . ... Levy from Page A1 property at the Racine Hydroelectric Power Plant because of electric utility deregulation. "Some townships will have nothing to operate on if this levy fails," Frank said. Sub~rlptlon ratea . B~ olfrllr or motor rout. ono-k month. $8.70 ono~or $104 Doll~ eo cen1a SubsCIII>tra not dtslrlng to pay the carrier may rtmh In actvanct direct to The OoWy Senllntl. Crtclll will bo given carrier each week. No eub&Cfiptlon by mall permitted in areas whe,.. home carrier IJ&Mce Ia available. MIH subSalDtlftn lnalda Mtlp c;,t'.rtj- ~ ~== Subscribe today. 992-2156 DEATH Ill TilES· WHIT I LO' DANTU LIGHTEN $2 0no monlh m~ 105 58 Sl!W..kl ' ' oulllda Mtlgo CouniJ ·13 Weeki $211.25 21 \Yftkt $!18.118 52 Woeko $109.72 A••• ,. EMS n.ns File foredosure POMEROY. - Units of the Meigs Emergency Service answered six calls for ..si,.. tance on Wednesday. Units responded a< follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH 2:21 a.m., Country Mobile Home Park, Dallas Young, treated; 1:45 p.m., Holzer Medical Center Clinic, Oris Hubbard, Holzer Medical CenteF; - · .3:31 p.m., Maple Street, Debra Snyder, treated; 8:5 1 p.m., Naylors Run, Lorena Pierce, Pleasant Valley Hospital. REEDSVll.LE 1:41 a.m., Ohio 124,J'\remy Young, refused treatment. RUTLAND 5:57 p.m., Meigs Mine No. · 2,James Lambert, HMC. POMEROY - A foreclosure action was flied in Meigs County Common Ple3s Court by Bank of America, Westerville, against Larry D. Lyons, Pomeroy. and others, alleging default on a loan >greement in the amount of $31 ,433.68. Issued license POMEROY - A marriage license has been issued in Meigs County Probate Court to James Albert Rose, 17, Middleport, and Precious Ann Moore, 26, Middleport. Neff sentenced POMEROY - Roy Jack "Jick" Neff was sentenced to a year in prison for his role in a breakmg and entering at Little John's, Citgo in Tuppers Plains . Neff appeared before Meigs County Common Pleas Judge Fred W. Crow Ill on a ·count of breaking and entering, a fifth-degree felony. According to Prosecuting Attorney Pat Story, Neff was ordered to pay $16,600.10 to the Citgo station for items stolen; including an ATM . Taft . (USPS 21 3-110) Ohio Volloy Publlahlng Co. Publllhed fNtry olltmcon, Monday till<> ugh Friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio. Second·clall pootoge paid at Pomeroy. Mtmbor. The AIIOclattcl Preaa and the Ohio Nowll'apar AIIOclollon. Poatmaater: Send addreaa correo· Ilona lo The Daly Sen11nel, 111 COurt. St. , Pomeroy, Ohio >15789. LOCAL BRIEFS could no longer get payments. The measure would cut farm spending by $1.3 billion over 10 years, or $130 million annually, and use the money for food stamps, agricultural research and other progranJS. from Page AI The Bush administration has not taken a position on the measure, although ofii- through the Biomedical cials have argued that exist- Research Fund and the Teching programs unfairly bene- nology Action Fund. Another fit large farms and encourage $500 million would be approthe overproduction o( crops priated in two-year capital budgets to pay for new that are . already in surplus. Sen. Dianne Feinstein, a research centers. And the Democrat who could hold a Department of Development key vote oti the payment will issue bonds backed by cap, said the measure was liquor profits to create a S100 "pretty realistic," but rice million fund to tinance highgrowers in her home state of growth industries California have been lobby- · A major part of the puzzle, Taft said, is getting voters to ing 'her to oppose it. "These payments really approve a bond issue that have to be for the needy. They would allow the state to raise can't be for the rich and an additional S500 million to recruit top researchers and famous," Feinstein said. fina nee projects. The issue won't go on the ballot until "(Fiscal year) 2003 already fall 2003. "We need son1e time to promises to be one of the worst years in the county's develop and build the support financial history." for it. It wiU take a major Many health department campaign. We'll have to raise a programs are funded lot of doUa':';'Taft sai,d. . through state and federal But, he satd,lt wont be dJfgrant, but office operations, tt ficult to convmce the pubh~ equipment costs and some that the future of OhiO s salaries are paid through economy depends upon a levy funds, Torres said last . large mvestment m technolo- MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. . I L-~--------------------------------~-----~ ,. who controls 130,000 acres of farm and ranch land received at least S1.2 .million in subsidies for the 2000 crop, according to Agriculture Department records. King Ranch Inc., a !clouston-based company that owns 825,000 acres, got more than $638,000. "We've · been struck by the number of members (of Congress) who have publicly and vocally associated themselves with payment limits in a way that has never happened before," said farm program critic Ken Cook, president of the Environmental Working Group. · Grassley's . amendment would limit such payments to $150,000 per farm and also tighten rules that aUow absentee landowners to .qualifY for subsidies. In addition, anyone whose average income exceeds $2.5 million a year ~-~~~ at Advest Inc. of Gal· llpolls. Pepsico- 49.10 Correction Polley ~ot: i Rocky Boots- 5.41 AD Shell - 50.09 Sears- 51.83 Shoney's- .32 Wai·Mart- 58.88 Wencly's- 31.94 Worthington -14.18 • Daily atock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of lhe previous day's transactions, pro- The Daily Sentinel - 0.0SE Russell.Stov~~~ Assorted Chocf~tes 1 lb. reg. sg,. . 5 , :j ""--1!-'.: ..... ·l~tS; S}J4S Carton State has to improve flandling of charter schools · ' Defendant confesses ·~s sps Pa~k The Dilly Sentinel • Pqe A 3 ~ditor: ' I 100YEARS .. ~.ntydally•ntlnel.corn II ' LOVE OUR HiVal Cigarettes ' , Thurtday,Feb.7,200) . COIPUTUIIED IITURIIS Ill ElECTRONIC RUIIG Will IEfUIIU Ill I Mimi OF DAYS OR HOURS IIEIIIIIII 011 THE CIOICES YOI MilE TUbVDANTAX IS TIE RIIO CHOICE 33 105 Hiland Ro<1d . Pomeroy, OH (740) 992-9355 ' • File divorces POMEROY Divorce actions have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Henry A . Thorne, Middleport, against Loretta Tina Thorne, Jackson, N.J.; and by Robert E . Bishop, Middleport, against Sandra Bishop, Montrose, Colo. An action for dissoluti on of. marriage has been filed by Janes N. Biggs, Middleport, and Cassy L. Biggs, Middleport. Plan meetings · TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern High Sc,hool will hold a financial aid information night on Feb. 12 . at 7 p.m. in the cafeteria. Julia Murphy of Hocking College . will speak on FASSA, scholarships and student loans. The school will hold a post-secondary education option meeting on Feb. 28 at 7 p.m. in the cafeteria. The meeting will be for parents · and students interested in attending college next year. Board meets TUPPERS PLAINS Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer District wiU meet on Feb. 11 at 7 p.m. Late fee charges and definitions of a business will be discussed. Ohio State· partnership as. a model for what Taft's plan proposes on a larger scale. Scitech is an independent nonprofit affiliated -with Ohio State and set up to develop the university's research park, which has' about 20 companies, including LeadScope, Smith said. Glenn Myatt, LeadScope's chief executive, said the company has benefited from previous state support, such as the job-creation tax credits, and is depending on future state support as well as continued collaboration with Ohio State. "It wiU help companies like us be more successful," Myatt said of Taft's proposal. "The technology industry produces very high paying, quality Jobs, which is exactly what the governor's plan seems to push fior." gy;,n, · to se U1t · base d we ,re gomg on a vision for Ohio of highpaying jobs, breakthrough research ~nd making Ohio a leader in the high-tech economy," he said. Ora Smith, president of the Science and Technology · Campus Corp., or Scitech, ~~~filii said he sees the LeadScope- �PageA4 .The Daily Sentinel 1hundey. Febnaary 7. 2002 I The Daily Sentinel ~·r Hu~T! DEAR ABBY: I am a 16-year-;old girl , raised to be old-fashioned. I ,-:am very uncomfortable with how :-(he rules of courtship have changed ' over the years. It used to be that . ;' guys pursued the girls. Now, the sit•:uation has reversed and girls have •:become the aggressors. ~ ·Most of the guys I know won't ask ·:me out unless I make the first move >and call them. They are lo used to being chased that they think if a girl doesn't do it, she's not interested. ~ How can I encourage a guy to ask :-me out without being the aggres·"sor? OLD-FASHIONE., GIRL IN INDIANA DEAR OLD-FASHIONED: Most males like to be t hased . It's . flattering, and that way they know · they won't be. turned down. However, there are ways a girl can let a guy_know she's interested without coming on like a shark that smells iT WoN'T LeaVe, eillfeR. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. DenDicM!won Publleller • • ot.ne K.ly Hill Controller ,_..,,.,.._.,..,,.._, n.,.- .. ,_, _ _ _ N I _ ' . . ldj«t,. MllbtfPii • ., •• ...u;/ .M . .,.. ..... - , • i .MI ........ No UlfiiNt ,_, will Hlf'b/lrhL Ulrrn · - H bo , . - - · &Mou~ , _ , . . . ,.... . . . .L _,..c. lTie.,U.Iou r.,Nuo4 mllu- Nlow.,. tJN _ . , t{t.U OMo IWiq , ~--.-.-.- -- NATIONAL VIEW Bad move Good intentions disappear in alteration of Sept. 11 memorial Bend Girl doesn't know dating rnles ·_The_n_any_Se_nt_ine_I THaT t:os 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Olllo 740 1ez:21H • Fu: 740 112-2111 www.mydallytentlnel.com Chat'Mn1 Hoeflich General Mallllgll' --~By the Dear Abby Morton Konchdcke i TODAY IN HISTORY N~ . light, after which she finds that she has a gift of healing. She becomes skilled In the use of medicine and midwifery, but this later leads to her beiJJg accused of witchcraft. She is sentenced to walk on hot coals, bu.t the miracle of POMEROY - "A Vision the light vision saves her from of Light," by Judith Merkle harm. Eventually, Margaret Riley, was rev1ewed by Sara had to stop the healing that Owen .at the recent meetmg of she is so good at, because of . the Middleport Literary Club , the superstition of the .time .at the home of Betsy Parsons. and the efforts of those who . The book IS hmoncal fie- tried to destroy her. It was her · t10n, set In 14th Century Eng- second busband who encourland,_ Wlth an unforgettable aged her to follow her dream herome, Margaret of Ash bury. of telling her story. The reVIewer told . how the The reviewer told how, .. woma? wanted to wme a book throughout the story, the voice recording her _expenences and of Brother Gregory Is heard, thoughts of a lifetnne: and how with his. view~. typical of this seemed alniost nnposs!ble medieval times that women for someone with little educa- are lower creat;res by nature. llon and at a tune In history This novel Is full of details when it was believed to be on life In the 1300s, from the hereacal for a woman to have horror of the Black Death to . the splendor of castles. .such an a~bition. ·· According to the rev!ewer, Owen concluded her review . Margaret felt that . God was by quoting the words of the telling her to do .this, and she heroine, "Maybe some day finally finds a friar by the name someone will read this and ·of Brother Gregory who understand what I wanted to . accepts the JOb of wnang down say. And when they do, well, . her story, only because h~ has maybe things wiU be different no other work and IS starvmg. then. Maybe it will be a differBetsy, Parsons, readmg_ the ent world, the kind where 'W~rds of Brother Gregory, people can listen to what ·asSISted Ms. Owen In a eli~- other people have to say, even ·Iogue between the two mam If they are not men." characters. For roll call members respondThe reviewer continued by ed by telling their childhood tellmg how Margaret of Ash- ambitions for adult life.The roU bury had had a very difficult call response for the group was . life, suffering the early death of for each to tell about childhood . her mother, the negl~t of her ambitions for adult life. father, a forced marnage to ·a Leah Ord, president,. led in cruel older man, and nearly the club collect. There ·was a , dymg .herself In the ternble report on members who had Black Death plague. . been ill. The next meeting wiU The title of the book IS be on .Feb. 13 at the home of drawn from a vision that Mar- Martha Hoover. garet had of a glowing veil of Literary hears view of Riley's AA Vision of Lighf Birth announced POMEROY -Chad Burton and Amy Weidner of Athens announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Haley Dawn Burton, born on Nov. 17, 2001, at O'Bieness Memorial Hospital in Athens The infant weighed five poJ!nds 15 ounces. Paternal grandpar! - - - - - - - '. ents are Haley Dawn · Connie Burton and Ron Ferguson of Pomeroy, and Steve and Lori Burton of Racine. Paternal great-grandparents are James and Elizabeth Roush of West Columbia, W.Va., and Robert and Del aries Burton of Pomeroy. Maternal grandparents are Kim and Randy Page of Ada, and Chris and Melody Weidner of Rockhill, S.C. Paternal great-grandparents ate Wayne and Barbara Henry and Roberta Weidner, all of Athens, and Don Weidner of Hockingport. · Grange practices · for contest SALEM CENTER Fourth degree, opening and closing, and draping the charter were practiced for ritualistic contest when Star Grange 778 met recently at the hall. Master Patty Dyer conducted the meeting following potluck refreshments. · Nomination of delegates for State Session was held with . She said that residents can bring their mercury thermometers · t<Y"""the health department and receive a free digital replacement.The supply is somewhat limited, she said. Refresher course for older drivers Digital thennometers . still available POMEROY - Exchanges of mercury thermometers for digital ones are still being made at the Meigs County Health Department. Ma~orie Skidmore, R.N., director of nursing, said that while mapy families have had a mercury thermometer in their medicine cabinet for many years without breaking it, there is always that risk. Skidmore warned that a broken mercury thermometer can pose a serious risk to a family's health and the environment because mercury is a toxic substance . · "Even if you have never POMEROY - A refresher course for older people interested in improving their driving skills is being offered by . O'Bieness Memorial Hospital in Athens. O'Bleness is offering 5.5 ALIVE/Mature Driving Tuesday, Feb. 19, from 8:30 a.m. until noon and · from 12:30 until 5 p.m. in O'BJ,eness' basement conference room BIt. Participants are asked co attend the morning and afternoon sessions . All drivers, especially those who are 50 years old or older, are invited to participate in the program. Developed by the American Association of Retired Persons (AARP), 55 ALIVE/Mature Driving is a comprehensive classroom refresher course geared toward the specific needs of drivers who are 50 years old or older. According to, AARP, the course helps diivers update their driving knowledge . and skills, prevent traffic crashes and violations, and maintain mobil~ ity and independence. As an added bonus, those who complete the course may be eligible for 55 ALIVE / Mature · Driving, will present information about the following topics: The impact of aging and med.ications on a person's driving abilities, basic driving rules, license renewal, local traffic hazards, adverse road conditions, "road rage," energy savings measures, proper vehicle use and ·tnainte nance , . and accident prevention tactics. More than 6 million people have completed the 55 ALIVE/ Matute Driving course since it began in 1979 To enroll in th e course, which has a S10 enrollment fee, call 740- 592-9337, .Eams dean's list POMEROY Beverly Burdette, a first-year student at NorthlanQ College in Ashland, Wis., has been named to the Dean's List for the 200 I fall term. Qualifying students must earn a grade point average of at least 3.5 on a 4.50 scale, with no grade less than a RC.S Burdette is the daughter of · Sharon and Robert Burdette of Pomeroy, and is a 200 I graduate of . Meigs High School. She is studying natural resources, biology and outdoor orientation at Northland. Northland is an environmental liberal arts college near the shore of Lake Superior. It enrolls 800 students. AdeutJ~e4- 11~ Sate •••••••••••••••••••••••• Gliaer Rockers· titles may start an era of modesty for Olympics ,. ing them about the1r job or family. Abby, I have had two women tell me they had a crush on me in high school. and yet these same two women dated only popular athletes. · I don't re111ember either of those beautiful girls looking my way. If women want to miss out on the "shy guy" and continue to date the wolves out there, it's very easy just continue doing nothing. Nice guys are everywhere. - ROBERT IN CARLSBAD, CALIF. DEAR ROBERT: WeU said. To which I add:· If nice guys would simply look around instead of focusing solely on their own insecurities, they might discover they have a host of admirers. (Pauline Phillips and her daughter jeanne Phillips share the pseudonym Abigail J.iln Buren. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby. com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.) broken a mercury thermome- to receive a discount on their ter, it doesn't mean you never auto insurance prenriun1S. wm;• said Skidmore. Burton DeVeau , instructor Tom Barley and Ray Midkiff being nominated. An appeal for aid for a sister from Eaton Grange in Lorain County was answered. · Carl Morris, legislative agent, reported that Pfizer Pharmaceuticals is starting a new prescription drug program. He also repo1ted that he has the phone numbers for the White House, Senate and Legislature if anyone has problems and would like to contact them. Practices for the degree teams were set for Feb. 10 and 17 at 2 p.m. and Feb. 9 and 16 at 7:30 p.m. each following a potluck meal one hour prior. There were 29 members and juniors present for the meeting. RYAN'S VIEW Otrk and Ataer, Assortea Fabrics Reg. $269.00 Reg. $309.00 Reg. $469.00 SALE 1219.00 '249.00 1379.00 FINANCING SPECIAL Joan Ryan . could have stepped up and asked Todd, the shy- guy, out for a cup of coffee. (How simple!) This somewhat current - in the scope of moderp history- mostly American habit of women playing coy rarely works out well. · I believe that a woman waiting for her knight on a white horse is a stupid f~nrasy th1t has been sold u 1 us by the entertainment industry for the last 75 years. Someone once said: "Where are all the nice men? Well, they're usually standing right next to you:· I have talked to inany senior citi· zens, in particular senior ~men. I always asked them the same question: "Did you court or somehow 'go after' your husband"? About 75 percent of these women admitted they had made the first 'move to get their man's attention - dropping by the pond where they fished, or ask- Society Notebook Use Medicare to woo the vote ofAmericas seniors made permanent and their effective dates Senior citizens" could emerge as the accelerated, which Bob Bixby, executive most important swing group in this year's director of the Concord Coalition, says congressional elections, giving Democrats would cost about $1 trillion, including tax a chance to use Medicare and Social Secufound pride and inspiration in the Sept. 11 photobenefits Congress is expected to , extend graph of three Brooklyn firefighters raising an Amer- . rity as issues to offSet Republican advanon its own. tages on defense and homeland security. ican flag amid the rubble of the World Trade Center. Tom Klhn, minority staff director of the Democrats can argue, truthfuUy, that .The now-famous photo taken by Thomas Franklin ... House Budget Committee, said the past President Bush's past and recommended captured in its unspoken thousand words the spirit of and proposed tax cuts "drive a hole right tax cuts will leave too little money to prothrough the Social Security and Medicare our nation's unity, strength and courage. It ran on the vide seniors with a generous Medicare trust funds and threaten fiscal responsibiliprescription drug _benefit. front page ofThe Sun Herald on Sept. 13 with the COLUMNIST ty. More demagogically, they can claim that headline "America rises." "The old saying is, 'If you're in a hole, ihe tax cuts are forcing a "raid" on the , When a memorial to the 343 firefighters killed in ' dwindling Social Security surplus, endan- his staying Speaker to pass a drug benefic;• stop digging.' But ihey've brought in a · · the terrorist attack was proposed, the image was a gering retirement benefits. In fact, no cur- said AARP Policy Director John Rother, bulldozer," he continued. On top of new · natural. rent retiree will suffer any loss of benefits; · "but his benefit is not going to be attrac- tax cuts, Bush is proposing new defense But on a clay model of the bronze sculpture that is tive co seniors who expect the kind of and homeland security outlays of about though young people probably will: Formerly a solid Democratic voting benefit they had when they were $570 billion over 1'0 years. · to .b e placed in front of fire department headquarters All this would lower the projected 1agroup, seniors have been trending Repub- employed." in Brooklyn, the facial feature$ of white Firefighters Moreover, Rep. Ellen -Tauscher, D- year surplus to less than $1 trillion - all lican in recent elections. But indications , George Johnson, Dan McWilliams and Billy Eisenare that they are swinging back toward the Calif., points out that competitive House of it derived from Social Security revgrein have been alterecl to reflect one white, one ·. Democrats this year out of economic con- districts tend to be middle-to-upper enues. black and one Hispanic firefighter. For all its good income, whose seniors would not benefit This would . not · affect any current cerns. from a GOP drug plan targeted at poorer retirees' benefits, but it would prevent sigintentions, the decision to alter reality is a bad one. According to the bipartisan Battle. nificandy paying down the national debt gro\md survey Ia.t mo;,th, Republicans people. · . New York firefighters of many races died in the No proposal has yet been introduced in or a prepayment of Social Security benen.ow enjoy a 2-point advantage on the attack, and an impressionistic memorial in their generic congressional ballot among all Congress that provides an.adequate bene- · fits through retirement savings accounts. · honor would rightly reflect their diversity. But a fit covering all seniors, Rother said A Republicans, of course; wiU argue that voters. But voters aged 65 and older memorial based on a historic event should reflect it "modest" phin, he added, would cost accelerated and extended taX cuts will who make up 22 percent of the voting with as much accuracy as possible.... · population but are likely to represent 28 "north of $400 billio·n, maybe $500 bil- make the eConomy grow faster, creating a brighter fiscal future and making all beneOn Sept. 11, Johnson, MeWilliams and Eisengrein percent of the N6vember turnout - pre- lion." That kinf of money is going to be,hard fits more affordable. represented their firefighting brethren of,every race, fer Democrats by 7 pomts. But the fact is that Bush proposed only The overwhelming concern of senior co find in light of current long-term budas they would have had all three been black or Hisget projectionsan argument Denioca $190 billion drug benefit, even when the voters is the economy, according to . the panic or female . An accurate reflection of history surplus was projected to be $5.6 trillion. poll, and within that category, it's the ris- rats are sure to make. would in no Way diminish the bravery and the sacriyear ago, the Congressional Budget Hastert clearly believes that's not adequate A ing cost of health care - which means fice of those New York firefighters who died' at drugs, which are not paid for by Medicare. Office estimated that between 2002 and politically. . 'Ground Zero. The AARP's Rother said, "TheoreticalThe president is proposing to phase in a 2011, the government' would Il\0 a surplus of $5.6 trillion ($2.5 trillion from ly it's possible for Democrats and Repub_ drug benefit along with reforms of the · Medicare system, but its emphasis is. on excess Social Security revenues and $3.1 licans co bridge their differences on prescription drug; if they want to." helping low-income seniors, and its cost is trillion from the rest of government). This year, because ofBush's $1.6 trillion But the prospects are not good, he only $190 billion over 10 years. in tax cuts, the recession and the war on · noted. "The Republicans just Want a vote Speaker Dennis Hastert, R-111., has BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS served notice that he plans to push terrorism, the CBO estimate is down to on this to protect themselves, and the Today is Thursday, Feb: 7, the 38th day of2002.There are 327 through a pricier plan this year, costing $1.6 trillion fur those years and S2.5 tpl- Democrats want the issue to run on in the days left in the year. $300 billion, but an official of the AARP lion for the years 2003 to 2012, the differ- faii."You can har:dly blame the Democrats. Today's Highlight in History: seniors' lobby says that would pay for only ence being that the Bush tax cuts are sup- It's one of the few issues they have. On Feb. 7, 1964, the Beatles began their first American tour a "thin" benefit with high co-pays and posed to lapse in 2011. as· they arrived at New York's jphn F. Kennedy International In his State of the Union address, the (Morton Kondrcuke ts exewtive editor of deductibles. Airport. president called for the tax cuts to be Roll Call, tile newspaper cf Capitol Hill.) Hastert "clearly believes that it's key to On this date: In 1812, author Ch~rles Dickens was born in Portsmouth, England. . · In 1931, aviator Amelia Earhart married publisher George P. Putnam in Noank, Conn. ' rn 1936, President Franklin Roosevelt authorized a flag for the office of the vice president. In 1943, the governme-nt announced that shoe rationing • would go into effect, limiting consumers to buying three pairs f per person for the remainder of the year. · The crotch shot is gone. . '· .. Now the ISU "Yants to go legit and In 1944, during World War II, the Germans launched a counrun the sport like, well, a sport. You ought to know this before you · teroffensive at Anzio, Italy. Naturally, the fans are shocked and tune into the Olympics next weekend, In 1948, Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower resigned as Army chief angry. Conspiracy theor ies abound on in case you're a figure-skating purist. of staff; he was succeeded by Gen.' Omar Bradley. the !SUWeb site's discussion groups. No more splayed legs around a dancIn 1971, women in Switzerland won the right to vote. "The judges are only bowing to the ing partner's neck. No more holding a In 1984, space shuttle astronauts Bruce McCandless II and Mormon-controlled Salt Lake City partner upside down while she performs Robert L. Stewart went on the first untethered space walk. Olympic Committee," wrote "Chezcdsplits. No more above-the- head, handIn 1986, Haitian President-for-Life Jean-Claude Duvalier to-groin holds. . · diesf" "They are way too conservative." fled his country, ending 28 years of his family's rule. "Kobi" offered a different theory. '·' I'm The ~udges have had enough . In 1999, Jordan's King Hussein died of cancer at age 63; he not sure that we can blame this on th.e At .this Olympics, those crowd-pleasCOLUMNIST was succeeded by his eldest son, Abdullah. Mormons - the Bush ·administration ing poses can cost an ice-dancer or pairs · Ten years ago: Russian President Boris N.Yeltsin and French has given the religious right a strong team a tenth- of-a- point deduction President Francois Mitterrand signed a cooperation treaty in under new rules that penalize "undigni- and Dean seducing each other to voice in the USA. They are,,after all, his, · Paris. Former heavyweight boxing champion Mike 'tYson tesfied" moves. The new rules, instituted "Bolero." It's the sport that gave us Kata- 'voting constituency. No flames please, tified at h1rrape rrlal in Indianapolis that his accuser, a Mils last year by the International Skating rina Witt posing for Playboy, Tonya just re!)eating a well-accepted fact." Black America contestant, had consented to having sex with Change is the rule Union, would also cover pelvis pump- Harding having Nancy Kerrigan Perh~ps we should acc ept that nothing 1-!im. . ing, crotch-grabbing, lap-dancing and all clubbed (and a few years later, Tonya's Five years ago: The Air Force suspended all its flights in .simulated acts as well as any move wedding night videq), Qks~ . Baiul stays the same forever. Rules change.Valrestricted training areas on the East Coast after a pair of dose rc!quiring a stripper's pole or an exam arrest~d for drunken driving and Nicole ues change. We have to adjust·with the calls between National Guard jets and civilian airliners. Mindtable. Bobek convicted of burglary. It has sup- times. But there is one thing at th e Win~er ful of Russian President BorisYeltsin's ailments, President ClinThis is, needless to say, an outrage, not plied us with a steamy pilrade of love ton agreed to shift their March summit meeting from the Unitto mention bad for TV ratings. stories and fiery breakups between pairs Olympics that never changes. We can count on it like the lighting of th e ed State\ to Helsjnki, Finland. Figure skating officials are trying to and ice-dancing skaters. • Olympic flame and th e parade of athOne ·year ago: The Senate voted to release $582 million in put a pinafore on a pinup, turn a soap · Kin and cry dues owed th e United Nations. The space·shuttle Atlantis blastopera into an after-school special. Why This is a sport that has an actual place letes in the Opening Ceremony. And ed off on a trip to the international space station.J.ean-Bertrand do they think figure skating draws more called the "Kiss and Cry" area, where now it is here, just ~s always: Figure' skating has a controversy. viewers than any other sport in the Win- skaters and their coaches sit 'and wait for Aristide was sworn in as Haiti's president. Death claimed Let the Games begin . ter Olympics? The music? The spins? the scores. And it dresses its athletes not singer-actress Dale Evans at age 88 and author Anne MorroW aoan Ryan is a columu ist fo r the Sau The jumps? Lindbergh, wife of aviator Charles I,indbergh, at age 94. in uniforms but "costumes," often OK, sure. But it's mostly the sex and designed to give the . illusion of partial Francisco Chronicle. Send conuuwts to Iter in Today's Birthdays: Actor Eddie Bracken is 82. Country singer care of this newspaper or send /zer e-mail at tbe gossip. . Willl).a Lee Cooper is 81.Author GayTalese is 70. Blues singernudity. joanryan @sfgate.com.) This is the sport that gave us Torvill musician Earl King is 68. 1hursct.y. Febn~•ry 7. 2001 DEAR ABBY: I'm wnnng regarding a letter from "Regretful in SpringfieJil:· who said she would have married "Todd" if be had only let her know how he felt. Her moth} er revealed on her deathbed that Todd had left the state on "Regretful's" wedding day because "Texas wasn't big enough to hold his grief." ADVICE He probably told her mom believing the way to the calf is blood. through the cow, thinking she (1) Be friendly. would tell her daughter. Unfortu(2)' Have a reason for calling other nately, many of us are too trusting and indirect. Believe me, the best than just to talk. . (3) If you share a genuine interest way to get a message across is to in something he's interested in, let deliver it yourself and not count on someone else to do it for you. Leave him know it. (4) If you want to see him outside nothing to chance. ~ BEEN of school, ask him to join you and a THERE, DONE THA'r, LAKE ' group of your . friends. It will take WALES, FLA. the pressure off. . DEAR BT/DT:You're 100 perLast, if you think you're alone in cent right. Read on: ~ DEAR ABBY: ''Regretful" having this problem, read on: KONDRACKE'S VIEW .. • The Sun Herald, Biloxi-Gulfport, Miss., on bad dedsion for good intentions: Millions of Americans Page AS % APR $} o~~WN $} o~~R MONTH • '' ,. FOR ONE YEAR our missiQrli~ to be .Recliners ' Berkllne ana Flexsteet SALE Reg. $419.00 Reg. $469.00 Reg. $SS9.00 Reg. $699.00 ,. ,, 1319.00 '349.00 419.00 1529.00 1 0 �.. P~~ge A 6 • Thu~~Feb.7,2002 www.mydllllyMntlnel.com The Dally Sentinel ' Medicare raud costs taxpayers $13 billion BY EUZA81n1 CltUMP Each year, about S 13 billion dolIars in taxpayer money is lost ~hrough Medicare fraud . · . A health care professional charges for services that were never rendered. A doctor bills at a rate much higher than is actually justified. A health care provider gives services or sells products that are not medically necessary, or that are below professional standards. • Most health care professiqnals are honest, trustworthy and responsible and most retired persons take comfort in knowing that medical services will be there when needed, thanks to Medicare. However, due to the unscrupulous practices of a small percentage of health care providers, Medicare is being drained ofv~able resources. Medicare fraud affects everybody. It affects those who depend on Medic•re and their caregivers by · decreasing the funding available for important programs and ultimately by diminishing. the quality of the treatment patients receive. And it affects everyone who pays taxes by wasting billions of tax dollars. The Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services are working with law enforcement officials, other government agencies, contractors, providers and Medicare beneficiaries to combat fraud and abuse in key areas. The goal is to make sure that Medicare ohly does business with legitimate providers and suppliers who give Medicare beneficiaries high quality service. These actions save money and protect Medicare for future generations. Medicare beneficiaries can help a lot in the fight against fraud I suggest the following measures: • Treat your Medica re number as you would your eredit card number. Handle it with care. Don't give the number on your Medicare card to anyone, except your doctors or other. Medicare health professionals. • Review all the payment noti~es you rece1ve from Medi care for erron. • • Read your explanation of benefits statements carefully. Call your provider or Medicare insurance company for an explanation or cla.rification of unusual or questionable Medicare charges. Make sure Medicare was not billed for services or supplies you did not .receive. • Don't let anyone review your medical records or recommend services, except appropriate medical health professionals. • Be cautious if you are offered ·free testing or ·Screening in exchange for your Medicare card · number. If you see a charge on a payment notice that rnay be wrong, call the health care provider and ask ab9ut it. If you think that a provider may be cheating or abusing Medicare, call the Medicare carrier or fiscal intermediary' whose telephone number appears on the notice. Finally, if you •have called your provider and your Medicare insure ance carrier and continue to have questions, call the Medicare Fraud Hotline at 1-800-447-8477. For more information about Medicare fraud, or about the Medicare program itself, cali 1- 800-633-4227, or visit www.medicare .go on the Internet. (Elizabeth Crump is manager of the Social Security office in Athens.) New machine that can .warp time isn't embraced by television NEW YORK {AP) - It's called a Time Machine, and the television industry only wishes it was as benign as the device that sent Michael J. Fox back to the future. Instead, the new box that can warp TV rime is making many people grumble; while others see only dollar signs. Invented by Bill Hendershot, an engineer from San Jose, Calif., the Time Machine enables television stations to compress their programs to fit' in more commercials.· It works by going · through these programs ·frame-byframe, and when two identical frames appear side-byside, one is removed. Usually, this can be done enough in a ,22-minute program {the actual length ofmost sitcoms without commercials), to ·add 30 second• of time. Viewers ate none the wiser, ,said Hendephot, president of ·Prime Image Inc. "It is so good, that you can take the original · artists and directors who made the piece and they cannot tell the difference," he said. He's sold about 100 Time . •Machines to television sta• tions across the United States. They cost $93,000, each . .If a station uses ir twa or three times a day - Henl Bill Hendershot, inventor of television's Time Machine, poses for a portrait at his company, Prime Image Inc., in San Jose Calif. (AP) dershot warns against overuse - the machine would pay for itself through additional advertising revenue in two months, he said. "There's never, ever been a single unit returned, not for any reason,"he sa1'd . The Time Machine's existence might have gone unnoticed by the public at large if it hadn't been for a reporter who was covering a Pittsburgh Steelers football game last October. He noticed that the game in front of him on the field ; didn't match the game being broadcast on KDKA, the CBS-owned television station. , KDKA got in trouble with CBS network executives, sjnce the National Football League limits the number of commercials that can be shown during their games . . Beyond · that, the Time Machine has so troubled the American Association of Advertising Agencies that it has started an investigation into how widely it's being used. If stations can use the Time Machine to compress the programs, they could shorten the commercials, too, said Kathy Crawford, executive vice president ·of the ad firm Initiative Media. Advertisers that pay for a 30-second commercial better be getting 30 seconds, not 29, she said. Hendershot said stations don't use the machine to cut commercials. Advertisers are also concerned that the Time Machine adds to .t he clutter on television. They're already worried about additional commercial time added over the past decade by networks: the more commercials there are, the lesser the chance that one will stand out. "It may mean that there is going to .be l~ss use of television and more use of other media" by advertisers, Crawford said. "What · television has done to itself suggests it is losing value." CBS has been quietly discouraging its stations from using the Time Machine, and the public spotlight may scare some station managers away. Hendershot said that he doesn't understand the problem. The machine's very nature subtly tricks viewers about what they're seeing. Hender• shot said that deception isn't nearly as bad as television stations chopping scenes out of movies to fit in more ad time, or artificially coloring a previously black-and-white.tilm. The machine has other uses that have not been fully explored, he said. Major advertisers have long sought to be able to run a commercial simultaneously on all of a TV market's broadcast outlets, so viewers would see the same thing if they tried to click away from an ad. Advertisers have tried this before, bu·t stations have never been able to coordinate the time precisely to make the ads effective. Use the Time Machine, and that would be no problem. Hendershot said there have been some big advertisers that are considering paying to outfit TV stations with Time Machines just to arrange simultaneous ads. "This is a commercial industry," he said. "The rea- · son you get to see.free television in this country is because somebody ' is paying for it." The Joint Implant Center -11~1· f!~~ Nation • ·world ~Daily Sentinel 1'11,_ offer JFK Grant Medical Center OhioHealth lnsllht BOSTON {AP) - President Kennedy saw nuclear 1tbckpiles as a deierrent against attack and worried that the United States would fall behind th~ Soviets in building its arsenal; according to ·newly released tape recordings. Kennedy discusJe d the stockpiling of nuclear weapons in a Dec. 5, 1962, meeting with Defense Secretary Robert McNamara, Joint Chiefs Chairman Gen. Maxwell Taylor · and' other high-ranking officials. . Kennedy said the nuclear buildup had a stabilizing effect, and that it would be lost if the Soviets developed the ability to annihilate the United States. "And that being true, then they will use their conventional force to take whatever they .want, anyplace - well not in this hemisphere - but in Europe and Asia," Kennedy said. extensive search of surrounding streets and canyons, there's been no trace of her and no arrests in her disappearance. Police discount claims TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - The 15-year-old boy who crashed a stolen plane into a skyscraper left a note saying_ that al-Qaida terrorists had tried to recruit him . Bur police said Wednesday there was no truth to the claim. Charles Bishop was killed when the single-engine Cessna slammed into the 28th floor of the Bank of America . Plaza on Jan. 5. His family has disputed authorities' belief that his note was a suicide not~ and said the boy had never ~hown signs of depression or other emotional troubles. In a police report issued Wednes6y, investigators concluded that the crash "appears to have been an intentional act" on the boy's part. The police report drew no conclusions about what might have motivated Bishop, but said investigators. found no evidence to support the claims he made in his two-page, handwritten note, found"in his NEW YORK {AP)- Pres- flight bag. They said the crash ident Bush is assuring New was suicide, not an act of terYorkers they can expect the ronsm . full $20 billion he pledged to help the city recover from the Sept. 11 attacks. "When I said $20 billion, I meant $20 billion.'' the president told reporters Wednesday GARDENA, Calif. {AP) as he toured a police com- 1\vo students were wounded mand center. Wednesday during a robbery White House budget c\irec- attempt outside a high school tor Mitch Daniels said earlier near Los Angeles, authorities ; this week that money for indi- said. : vidual victilfls would be · The victims, ages 16 and 19, : counted against the $20 billion were hospitalized in fair con: package, but Bush said his aide dition. : misspoke. .. The shooting at Gardena ; "Mitch· understands my High School occurred in an J pie~,'' he said. outdoor area near a classroom after · one of three men demanded money from the t' •• 19-year-old, said Los Angeles police Sgt. John Pasquariello. When the victim said he , SAN DIEGO (AP) - The didn't have any cash and • bedroom walls are swathed in turned to walk away, the rob: her favorite colors, pink With ber fired. The 16-year-old girl : purple trim. A lacy white was standing next to the 19: qnopy covers the bed. A Bar- year-old. ' hie doll sits near a basket of : stuffed animals . k But on the wall by the light t switch lies inky smudges left by crime scene investigators : while dusting for fingerprints ANCHORAGE, Alaska reminder of the mystery (AP) - 1\vo sharp earth·that surrounds the disappear- quakes rattled Anchorage early : ance of 7-year-old Danielle Wednesday, knocking objects off shelves, setting off alarms ' van Dam. l "It's like we're in a fog of and making buildings shudder. insanity:' the girl's father, No serious damage or injuries • Damon van Dam, said were reported. I Wednesday as he and his wife, "It's just one. of those things I•, Brenda, waited for news of that reminds you you live in : their daughter with an increas- Alaska," said Bruce Turner of the Alaska Tsunami Warning l ing sense of dread. Police believe the 4-'foot-tall Center in Palmer. ! girl with shoulder-length The first . quake hit at 8:18, : blonde hair was abqucted from .a.m. and the second followed 1 her second-floor bedroom 45 seconds later. I Friday night or Saturday "The first one wasn't bad, I .morning. But despite an but the second one . ' ; • Bush renews · aid pledge Allegd robber wounds2 Hunt intensifies for youth Specialized Care for Total Knee and Hip Replacement For initial evaluations or follow-up visits, we offer office hours at 2915 3rd Avenue (across from St. Mary's Hospital), Huntington, WV.. . ~ Joint Our next clinic date is Implant Friday, February 22, 2002. Surgeons, Inc, Call (614) 221-6331 for an appointment. Adolph V. Lombardi, Jr., MD, FACS oses f~r tlie J{eart, · . . fJJiamonis for tfie Sou{ at ~cqutSitons !Fine 3 DIAMOND PENDANT 1/4 ct. $ 259 (Reg. $399) . 1/2 ct. $ 399 (Reg. $599) 1 ct. $1149 (Reg. $1699) Quakes rattle Anchorage t r -a i I i ... ,.,... WASHINGTON (AP) - Ektension of unemployment benefits, the one item to rise from the ashes of the failed economic- stimulus package, is now up to the ·House. The Senate voted without dissent Wednesday to extend those benefits by 13 weeks beyond the 26 weeks in current law. As of January, there were 7.9 million jobless. people in America, an unemployment rate of 5.6 percent, and benefits are running out for many: "These people lost their jobs through no fault of their own," said Rep. Dennis Moore, D-Kan. "They're not look' . ing for a handout, but instead a helping hand until they are able to get back on their feet." Under the plan, people would be eligible for the extended aid if they exhau.s ted regular . benefits be tiNe en . S·ept. II, 2001, and the week· of Jan. 6, 2003-. Abour 5.6 million people would likely qualify for an estimated SI 0.8 billion in benefits, according to Congress' Joint Economic Committee. The Bush administration expressed frustration and disappointment that a broader economic stimulus package will not pass but nonetheless voiced support for the benefits extension. "Passing an extension of unemployment benefits is the least they can do," said Treasury Secretary Paul O'Neill. Still, it was· not certain when House Republican leaders would allow the extension to come up for a vote. Although it is supported by the GOP and Democrats, many Republicans adamantly wanted to couple it with tax cuts for individuals and businesses . One GOP source, speaking on condition of anonymity, said there was concern among. some about going along with a measure pushed by Senate Majority Leader Tom Daschle, D-S.D., LOCAL EVENTS Commu'nlfy Calendar 11 publlehed •• a .f ree eervlce to non-profit groupe wlehIng to announce meetlngl and epeclal evente. The calendar Ia not deelgned to promote ealea or fund· . raleere of any type. Item• are prlnt8d only ae apace permit• and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a epeclflc number of day1. Township Trustees, Thurs- mentary School Library. Hisday, 6:30 p.m., , township tory essay winners will be recognized. office on Joppa Road. . ·' DIAMOND EARRINGS TUPPERS PLAINS TUPPERS PLAINS Tuppers Plains VFW Ladles Sig,n up for baseball/softball Auxiliary, Thursday, 7 p.m. leagues for Tuppers Plains, Chester and Reedsville chll· at the hall. Silent auction. dren Feb. 9, 9 e..m. until noon at Eastern Elementary. FRIDAY POMEROY Widow's WEDNESDAY Fellowship Frii:lay, noon, POMEROY -Trinity ConCraw's Steak House. gregational .Church, Lenten THURSDAY breakfast, 7:45 . a.m. Tl!IPPEAS PLAINS SATURDAY 1 Wednesday. Use entrance TUPPERS PLAINS Tuppers Plains VFW to meet on Second Street. Re,erva- · Thl.lrsday, 7 p.m. at the hall. Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter. Daughters of the lions to bil made with Peggy Silel']t auction willqe held. American Revolution, Satur· Harris, 992-7569, or Diane Olive day, 10 a.m. at Eastern Eie· Hawley, 992-2722. AEEOSVILLE , 1/4 Ct. $ 179 (Reg. Sl99) 1/2 ct. $ 499 (Rea. S749) 1 ct. $1199 (Rea. sifif!ll ' whom they blame for killing the overall stimulus. package. The fear was that the House could be fo(ced into accepting other popular Democratic priorities and ·g et little in· return, the source said. · Daschle, the nation's highest-ranking elected Democrat; was portrayed by Republican leaders as unwilling to compromise even after the House twice passed GOP-written stimulus packages and President Bush has pushed for one for months as a tonic to the recession . "Tom Daschle decided to thwart the will of the Senate majority and kill further consideration of an economic stimulus bill that would have actually helped millions of Americans,'' said House Speaker Dennis Hastert, R -lll. "I think that is a real shame." It was Daschle's legislation providing $69 billion in stimulus this year that got 56 votes Wednesday, which represented a Senate majority but fell short of the 60-vote procedural thr~shoia. That bill included unemployment aid, Medicaid money to help state budgets, a 30 percent depreciation tax break for business investment and a new round of tax rebate checks aimed at lowerincome people. A competing $89 billion Republican package contained more business and individual tax cuts. Passed by the House in December and included in Bush's.new budget, it managed only 48 votes. "We made every effort, at every level, to come together," said ,Daschle, of South Dakota. "And the Republicans- said no. They killed the opportu:c- -nity to bring together a· compromise." Democrats contended the GOP was using the stimulus legislation as a vehicle for favorite tax cuts that had little to do with fighting recession. An example they gave is that R epublicans sought a vote Tuesday on an amendment that would guarantee permanent repeal of the estate tax, which would have had no impact for almost a decade under the $1.35 trillion tax cut enacted last year. "It was phase two in their tax campaign,'' said Sen. Jack Reed, D-R .l. Republicans replied that for all Daschle's talk of common ground, there was never a real effort to le t the Senate work its will. "There was a shutdown, and the Senate can't operate when it's shut down . So if the Senate majority leader wants to get things done. he's going to have to · let votes occur, amendments be offered,'' · said Sen. Charles Crassley of Iowa, senior Republican on the Senate Finance Committee. The administration-backed stimulus p~ckage would have accelerated income tax cuts now set to take effect in the future and provided a 1iew round of rebate checks of up to $600 aim ed at lower-income Americans . It included the ·n-week benefits extension, help for laid-off workers to pay for ·health insurarice and . i11ore gene rous tax . breaks for new investment by corporations and small businesses . CIA: lhreat may continue MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. wanlooo ·'fioweetie the best d~al in in value for the ~oney over more than 30 desti- nations around the world. We'll help you plan the perfect trip for your golfer. Three-day, 2-night golf and hotel packages start at $216. Check out www.rtjgolf.com/ spring for a listing of packages available. Peo'pie who've played the Trail call it the 2 Dr or 4Dr wiTH OPTIONs!: · . .. $13 • <., • NUMBER ONE VALUE IN THE re 1J :990 ~· I ' · ($plus eqUQllzer Cruise Control . Controllet Cycle Wl"n PoWer Windows Power Door Locks 15" Chronte Wheelcovers · Trunk Net •. ll._eld aUtOmatic trans ~Keyless entry WCRLDasagolf destination~nd they say it'• NUMB E .R .. EIOHT IN THE W 0 R L D for quality -according to a Golf Digm survey. 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PageA7 Saharan Africa that lack stable also said the educational systhought it was going to turn the pie case over," waitress economies that will provide .tems in many Islamic counMemory Moore said at the them meaningful work, Tenet tries breed hatred for the Sunrise Grill and Pancake said in prepared remarks deliv- United States. House. "It was a jolter. I ran WASHINGTON (AP) ered to the Senate Intelligence and got underneath the door Between describing threats of C?,mmittee on Wednesday. fra me."· hurtling missiles and potential . . The problems that ter~or­ '· terrorist attacks, CIA Director 1sts explmt - poverty, alienGeorge J. Tenet and othe~ top ation and ethnic tensions U.S. intelligence officials are w1ll grow m~re acute ov~r the · warning of worsening eco- n~xt decade, Tenet sa1d. T~1s nomic conditions and demo- w1ll especially be the case m WASHINGTON (AP) graphics in parts of the world those parts of the world that The Daily Sentinel About 2.1 million Black & - . conditions that stand to have served as the most fertile Subscribe today. Decker toasters are being create more terrorists. recruiting grounds for Islamic 992-2156 Some of the largest popula- extremist groups." recalled because they can fail to shut .off and could start fires. tions of young people in the The CIA chief, who is Apphca C?ns~mer Products . world are groWing up in parts directing much of the U.S. Inc., of M1am1 Lakes, Fla., of the Middle East and sub- covert war against al-Qaida, which made and sold the toasters under the Black & VALKHTINB"S G J P T Decker brand, knows of nine I D E A (gil reports of the toasters starting· fires and causing minor damage to kitchen cabinets, the Consumer Product Safety 99 Commission said Thursday. The recall includes both two-slice and four-slice VersaToast wide-slot toasters. Writing on the side 'of the toaster includes: "BLACK & DECKER," ·"VersaToast" and "WIDE SLOT." The toasters, which come in white or black plastic, have model number T1200, T1250, • T1400 or T1450 written on the bottom. list the Trail as number one This Vah:ntine's give your II ~ !• 3 DIAMOND RING $ 299 (Reg. $449) ct. ·$ ·599 (Reg. $899) 1 ct. $1199 <Reg. SI699) • Benefit extension up to House now 4 •' VISITS SCHOOL - Shawn Arnott of Farmers Bank and Savings Co. discussed the job search process with students at the SEM School In Pomeroy on Monday. Arnott discussed the impor· tance of good presentation; good manner!! and enthusiasm when applying for a job. {Brian J. Reed) • �Inside: The Daily Sentinel National Signing Day, Page B2 College Basketball,·Page B3 Winfield denies allegations, Page B5 Page Bl thursday, Febru•ry 7, 2002 'THuRsDAY's HIGHLIGHTS ' ~ .,... 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FLOORMATS S1a~ng $4400 SALT LAKE CITY (AP) ~The tattered American flag ie.covered ·from the rubble at ground zero will be carried at the Winter Olympics' openip,g ceremony Friday night in a compromise of patriotism ~d protocol. :~:A group of U.S. athletes, J.!.lew York City firefighters iid Port Authority police will lie aUowed to take the flag i~o the ceremony in a '~olemn, dignified entrance," tile International Olympic c17P•nnlittee said, reversing an <i;lrlier decision. lf44231 1997 Ford T~Bird -----------------------$1995 MOTORCRAFT FACTORY TRAINED TECHNICIANS ................. lf44141 Check and •dl•ot camber arid toe . Add~lonat pariS and · labor may be required on some vehicles. Why trust your Investment to just anybody••• Rely upon the paopla that know your vahlcla bast. IIXtendHI.-.Mt:.Prota:tiOn on NCAAMan'a · Wldneldlly'a Gem81 BIG TEN Penn St. 81, Purdue 68 NOrthwestem 6i , Michigan St. 49 Wisconsin 94, Ohio St. 92, OT · MAC BOwling Green 80, Ohio 64 Miami (Ohio) 66, Buffalo 52 Toledo 58, Cent. Michigan 42 W. Michigan 101, E. Michigan 94, 20T OTHERS Creighton 64, Indiana St. 63 · Marquette 70, East Carolina 58 Missouri 76, Iowa St.· 73 Notre Dame 89, Rutgers 72 S. Illinois 78, Wichita St. 58 SW Missouri St. 65, Drake 51 American U. 74, Army 59 Bucknell 76, Navy 56 · Colgate 84, lehigh 52 Dayton 92, Fordham 78 Duquesne 78, Massachusetts 69 George Mason 69, Delaware 57 Holy Cross 76, lafayette 70, OT Maris! 79, lona 7i Richmond 78, St. BonaventUre 66 Saint Joseph's 80, La Salle 7i St. John's 95, Falfllelll 56 St. Peter's 7~, CJ!.nisjus}i Temple 71, Ah~ lslalkf 42 Alabama 79, Mlssl~lppl59 Cincinnati 85, Cha~'eB I · ' Georgia 86, MississipPI :Sf. 68 Georgia Tech 74; Cll!mSon 50 Hampton 64, William &'Mary 59 J .Madison 67, VCU 65 N.C. State 85, Virginia 68 Tennessee 76, Kentucky 74, OT Vanderbilt 68, lSU 63 Virginia Tech 76, Bos1on College 73 Wake Forest 90, North Carolina 66 o~tahoiTlB 70, Bavlor 01 Oklahoma St. 64, Texas Tech 62 TCU 92, DePaul 83 Texas 66, Texas A&M 52 New Mexico St. 77, Fla. i 11Btl'llllialllll70 UCLA 67, S.outhem Cal65 Pro 11805843 Stat1ing at $8150 Installed BED RAILS SPLASH GUARDS $5Q40 Marauder ~restle_rs ready for league and sectional tourneys $242 .. ~; COmmision Erecommends ·banning Tyson .· NEW YORK (AP) -!he Association of Boxing Commissions is recommending that other states follow Nevada by denying Mike '!yson a boxing license. The ABC's suggestion isn't l)inding, though, because while state commissions uphold other states' license · revo cations or suspensions of boxers, they are not bou.nd to honor a license denial. . Shelly Finkel, Tyson's adviser, said seven states ·have expressed interest in a Tyson challenge to WBC-lBF heavyweight champion Lennox Lewis. ••••• D V A1N • " PoUow your teams into the posHeason with The Daily Sent;\,e!. ·- · -·----~-- BY JiM SouLSBY SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT • With regular season· action coming to a close, Wrestling coaches Troy Brauer, Danny Davis and the Marauder wrestlers are gearing up for sectional, district, and stattr<'tompetition. ~ On Feb. 2, Meigs traveled to Athens to participate in the John Deno · Cla~ic against teams from Prestonsburg, KY,~I Fairfield Union; Athens, and Coshocton, ani.ong otherS. The Maroon and Gold fared well, with seniors Nick McLaughlin placiyird in the 132-pound class, Joe Rupe se~ond, at 171 pounds, and Zach Davis capturing first in the 189-ppund bracket. Both coaches said that, all in all, Meigs had a very successful season. High marks were given to the four senior leaders: Zach Davis, with a 27- 2 record; Nick McLaughlin, 24-5; Joe Rope, 24-6; and John Krawsczyn, outmost of the season due to an injury, at 9-2. According to Coach Davis, the four have placed in every tournament so far. Tough sledding is ahead for the Marauders, however, as they travel to Nelsonville Saturday for the Tri-Valley Conference meet. Following the TVC action, sectional com- SENIOR WRES1l.ERS - These senior wrestlers make up the back: bone of the successful Marauder season: front, Nick Mclaughlin, Matt O'Brien, Curtis Arnold, Bruce Adkins, Matt Mullins. Back, Jack Please see Wrestllnc. 85 Templeton, Joe Rupe, Zach Davis, and Jon Diddle. (Jim Soulsby) Badgers upset Buckeyes Wisconsin takes OSU to OTJorwin MADISON, Wis. (AP) An overtime game against the Big Ten's top team · wouldn't seem like the perfect elixir for two fatigned freshmen . ' But Wisconsin beat No·. 16 Ohio State 94-92 'Wednesday night because Devin Harris and Mike Wilkinson came up big. ' Wilkinson made 13-of16 free throws, including four in the last minute of regulation, and Harris sank five in the final 19 second~ of overtime ~the high~. scoring game ever at the 4- · year-old Kohl Center. Harris also missed his last free throw intentionally so the clock would run out on the Buckeyes' hopes for a miracle comeback. "I politely asked him to miss the last one," said W is;$ consin coach Bo Ryan, who noted that Ohio State was calling for a timeout as soon as the ball left Harris' hands with 0.6 seconds left. I By the time Bohan Savovic - whose 3-pointer had sent the game into . overtime - ~me down with the miss, the buzzer had gone off. Wisconsin (13-11, 6-5 Big Ten) dropped Ohio PIHH - Badpn. 85 Wahama beats South Gallia BY fRANK CAPEHART REGISTER CORRESPONDENT EAT Ohio State's Terence Dials, left. blocks Wisconsin's Charlie Wills shot duirng the second half of Wisconsin's 94-92 victory Wednesday. (AP) Matela's 25 put away the Bobcats Brandon Pardon had BOWLING 13 assists as GREEN (AP) many as the Len Matela scored enti re Ohio · 25 points for tea m . Bowling Green as Sonny Johnson the Falcons off the ca me defeated Ohio 80bench to score 25 64 Wednesday points and Jon night. Sanderson, also a MateJa also had non - starte r, had · eight rebounds to . 13 for the Boblead both teams. Keith cats (12-7, 7-4). McLeod added 20 Ohio's leading scorer, Branpoints and Josh Almanson 10 for the Falcons (17 -5 overall, 7-4 don Hunter, was hdd to nine points Mid-American Conference), and as he return ed from a one-ga me sus- pens'ion for an unspe ci fi ed violation of team rules . The Falcons were 14-for- 22 fur 63.6 percen t from the field in the second half and had a 59.6 percent shooting 1ilark for the game, wh il e holding Ohio to 43.9 percem. Bowling Green never trail ed after taking a 20-1·9 lead with 9:52 left in the first half and was ah ead 35-31 at halftime. The sco re was tied at 41 e arly in the second half. The Fa)cons took the lead for good with a 9-0 run that made it 50-41 with 12:15 to play. M cLeod had five of th e nine points. MASON - It took a concerted team effo rt to overcome adversity in a brutal physical enco unter Wedn esday with the visiting South Gallia Lady R.ebels , but the Lady Fa4cons of Wahama High School rose to the task for a hard-fought 47-37 win. . From the very start, punishing coUisions and banging was the order of the day, and the referees really let them play in this one. Just 2:23 into th e conflict, · Wahama's .....__ _-'-......., leading scorer, C.J. lllessSayre mg, was rocked in a fierce collision and had to be transported out to th e hospi tal, where she was to remain overnight. Hampered by the loss of their leader, the Wahamans had to regroup. Th at they did. A change in defense, and aroused emotions ignited local cftom that brought out the heart of Falcons. Kathy Shi)tz and Kara Sayre combined for a sc intillating offensive punch, along with Katie H end rickson and Jessica Young , with d~t ermined resolve that thwarted 1he rough inside play. Then, ai ling Whitn ey Kni ght was an absolute dynami c pest on defense, chasing the ball and disrupting ·the Ohioans attack, while Sayre, Young, Shiltz, H endrickson and all challenged everything on half court. During the night, the Falcon gals really up to meet tl1e challen ge on the boards, and elsewhe re. Shiltz hauled down 11 caroms to lead the Waham ans and give hc•r a sc intillati n g double-double when 1hust needed. S~yre and Yo unt; al so responded with eight each in th e group of 38 Falcon team rebounds. Joan ie Fellure · and Julia Please see Wahama, BS Buckeyes pull in 25 signatures.on big day BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS pie that had Even one of the crown jewhigh ratings els of ·Ohio State's · 2002 and they fell recruiting class doesn't think off and I've much of those who say the seeil people Bu ck.eyes pulled in one of the walk on and top groups of signees in · the make an country on Wedne sday. impact. I "Those ratings are based on don 't think . potential;' said Ohio's Mr. the ratings Football last season, Maurice hav~ too Clarett of Warren Harding. much to do with anything. "The ratings don't mean too They're just for the public and much because I've' ,<e,e n peo- the media to hype people." Clarctt, a bruising_ 6-foot, 230-pound running back, was one of 25 names received on th e first day for the signing-of national letters of intent. He carried 139 times for l ,369 yards and 22 touchdowns in the 2001 regular season . . He also had 14 catches for 253 yards and three touchpowns, returned four punts . for touchdowns and had another r on a kickoff return . Coach Jim Tre;sel. welcom ing his second recruiting class, said he was exci ted by the presence of C larett and 17 other Ohioans on his list. " It all tell into place," said· Tressel, whose first Ohio State team went 7- 5 a year ago. "Our coaches did a good job of recruiting the state of Ohi o and of identifying the type of young men we want to have here.'' . C larett is already enrolled at Ohio State and has spent the past few weeks j ust waiting to set' who hi s new tt•ammates would be. He sa id he is rea dy to co mpete for the job vacated by the· gr,1d uated Jo n.lthan Well s. "It's a ti·iend1y competi tion ,;' he said of the battle between he· and lydcll Ross, Please ~.ee Buckeyes, 81 �Thursday, Feb. 7, 2002 . The Daily Sentinel 'J, 2002 The Top 10 teams on signing day as rated by SuperPrep Magazine, The National Recruiting Advisor, Prep Football Report and National ~lue <;:hi~ - t.our of the country's top recru!till!J reports: SuporProp PNI> I'Go~ llopotl TJie Notlonol ROCNIUIIIJ - 1 0 1 - c;~ 'rom Lomrillng, SChaumbu'll. Ill. 1. Texu 2. Miami 3. Ohio Stall 1. Texu 2. Ohio 3. Miami 4. Tennessee 5. UCLA 4. Tennessee 6. Ol<lahoma 7. MIChigan · 8. Soulhem Celffomia 9. Vi'llinla tO. Fk>ridla Slate 5. VIrginia 6. UCLA 7. SOUtt1 Cerofina 8. Fk>ridla State 9. Michigan 10. Notre Dame AdYIIOr Bobby Burton, Austin, Texas 5. Miami 6. Fk>rida State 7. Aubum e. Ofdahoma 9. UCLA 10. Virginia NC ama answere ast ye~ 5 the ~h~ou;na~ent snub wuh db ol 5 ~lghest ranking 1 , anE est Dstardlt111 2ha5 years. . rwm u ey d 22 pomts and I 0 rebounds Wednesda h Y .mg t as the fifthI ranlced , ·'Crimson Tide beat Mississippi 79-59, tlleir sixth straight win and 14th in t 5 games. , , Alabama (20-3, 8-1 Southeastern· Conference) reached 20 wins the quickest since starting 20-3 in 1977; The Tide ~re one win shy of the best start in school history, in ,1974. That was the season , Alabama reached No. 3 in the 1 ; Pth~ll, its khighe!t ranking until , IS w~e . · I "WIe kn . ow there are nq gifts 1 out ~here;' Crimson Tide coach Mark Go~tfried said. "If I we want It, :-v:, ve got to go out and take It. . On Wednesday night, that meant shpotmg 52.6 ~ercent -: from the field and sconng 22 pomts off 19 turnovers by the R~bels (17-6 •. 6-4). . . It seems hke,the1r. t~am I~ • on a miSSIOn, M!Smstppt . • ' coach Rod B 'd : <• Alabama lo~r~~~~~ ~~ Mis', ., sissippi last season, one of the straight wm over the Bears. throws with. 33 seconds left Matt Sayman and Wendell put visiting USC (16-6, 8-4) Greenleaf each had 15 points ahead 65-64 afier trailing 6 tfor .visiting Baylor (13-9, 3-6), 50 with 5:53.remaining. h' h h b h w tc a~ not eaten t e Jason Kapono scored 26 Sooners smce the 1977-78 points for UCLA while Sam season. Cl h d 24 '· ancy a . pomts and 14 Tennessee 76 • rebounds for USC, his eighth ,, , No. 7 Kentucky 74 'gh d bl d bl Marcus Haislip scored 24 straJ t ou e- ou e. points, including the game, No. 17 Georgia 86, winner with 18 seconds lett in Miasillippl St. 68 overtime, 10 lead th~ Volun- · SteVe Thomas had 21 points teers (12_10, 5_4 Southeastern and 10 rebounds, lifting the Conference) to their fourth Bulldogs ,(18-5, 7-3 Southeaststraight win . ern Conference) to their first Tayshaun Prince had . 22 win at Hutpphrey Coliseum points for the visiting Wildcats in II years. (15-6,s_4),whosentthegame , Mario Austin had '15 points into overtime 00 a 3•pointer for Mississippi State (17-6, 4by Gerald Fitch. 5), which was 4-for-27 from N c Stat 85 3, point range. e ' 68 No.· •10•Virginia No. 18 Marquette 70, Anthony Grundy had · 25' • Eaat Carolina 58 points and Scooter Sherrill Dwyane Wade was 9-of-12 added a career-high 20 for the from the field and scored 24 Wolfpack (17-6, 6-4 Adantic ·points as the Golden Eagles Coast Conference), who . (20-3, 9-1 Conference USA) played without suspended ·won their ninth straight and freshman forward Julius improved to 13-0 at home. Hodge and swept the Cava~ Gabriel MikUlas and Kenyhers in the regular season for atta Brown each had 15 points the first time since 1987-88. · for the Pirates (8-14, 2-8), Travis Watson had a careerh I t th · 1·4th w o os e1r consecuhigh 29 points and 12 live road game. rebounds for Virginia (14-6, 4No. 19 Wake Forest 90, 5), which lost its fourth N 0 rth C lin 66 ', ... ]asses down the stretch that straight overall and fifih in a · 1 h H aro a d 24 d os owar score Played a part in the Crimson row in Raleigh. ts th D D •Tide , ,not playing in the No. 14 Oklahoma St. 64, pam as e emon eacons NCAA tournament. No. 24 Texaa Tech 62 (17-6, 7-3 Atlantic Coast "Th..v came in here with Con. ference) won the.i r fourth -, Terrence Crawford's putgh d h high intensity that they were back with 5 seconds remain- st~t t an swept t e. season going to get another win in ing capped a comeback from a senes from the TarZ Heels for our place, but we weren't 15_point deficit for the. Co"~,V- the lint time in 32 years. Kris Lang had 14 points for Kentucky's Chuck Hayes, center, has hi shot blocked by Tennessee's Vin· going to let that happen;' said boys (18-5, 5-5 Big 12), who ·' Rod Grizzard, who had 10 of raUled despite losing leading visiting North Carolina (6-14, cent Yarbrough, right, as Marcus Haislip, left, and Thaydeus Hoden (10) look on during their his 12 points in the second scorer Maurice Baker to an 2-8), which has lost nine of10 game Wednesday In Knoxville, Tenn. Tennessee won In overtime 76-74. (AP) half. ankle injury midway through and can tie the school record ~-~----------------------------....., Alabama outscored the the second half. for losses in . a. season against ··Rebels· 38-22 in the paint. Andre Emmett had .29 No, 3 Maryland on Sunday. "0~ problem is stopping · points for the visiting Red . No. 22 Mi11o11ri 76, . de v them," Barnes said. "If you're Raiders (16_5, 4), who beat Iowa St. 73 A l""."'tS•f•i~'-.· ·going to have a chance to win, Oklahoma State 94 _70 00 Jan·. Kareem Rush scored 23 of you've got to get their shoot~ 19. his 27 points in the second half ing percentage ~own in .~he No. 15 UCLA 67; for the Tigers (17 -6, 6-3 Big ' 40s. And we dido t do that.. No. 25 Sollthern Cal 65 12), including four in the final Justm Reed had 19 pomts Billy Knight's 3-poimer as 1:31 as they rallied from a , ···and t2 rebounds for the time expired . capped UCLA's seven-poim deficit. .. ,, three.~sho.t.. final possessi6n as .'IY;.ay Pearson had 26 points : Re\11/;~·. I ·':''" · ,. 0 ' • ahoma 10, the Bruins (16•6, 8~4 Pac-10) for the visiting Cyclones (9.i ,. Baylor 57 . avoided their first swe~p by 15, 1-9), who had a charu:e to 1 ~aron McGhee scored 23 the Trojans since the 1991-92· tie·at the buzzer, but Jake Sui1 pam~ to lead the Sooners (18- season. · d. livans• 1ong 3-pom · 1er m1sse , .. .. 1 COLtttBUS. I .• Max Emfinger, Ccvlngton, : 1. Texas 2. rennes100 3. Georgia 4. Ohto Stlte OHIO PREPFOOIBALL Uo. I NCAA 1. Texas 2· !!1!1 Ohio s - ~· g:r..-=-- s: Miami , 6. Fk>rida Stato 7. UCLA .S. Southern California 9. Au!>IJm 18: !l::l f:',.~ fg~lna 10. hie Virginia Second-year coaches shine on recruiting day BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Second-year coaches a\ Oliio State, Miami and Virginia gave fans at Notre Dame and Aorida something to look forward to. . While new coaches for the Irish and Gators had mixed results, the Buckeyes, Hurricanes and Cavaliers recruited loads of talent on national signing day Wednesday. . But there's no doubt which school signed the top class. All of the major analysts agreed that Texas hooked the nation's top football recruiting class. Longhorns coach Mack Brown signed almost every player he pursued, keeping the best players from talent-rich Texas at home an<\ picking up a few key out-of-staters. "They just dominated everything;'Toni Lemming of Prep football Report said: "They are head and shoulders ahead of everyone else. They helped themselves at every single position:· Ohio State coach Jim Tressell, who replaced John Cooper in January 200 I, signed seven of the top eight players in Ohio and finished in the top · three nationally. The Buckeyes' top recruits are All-Americans Maurice Clarrett (RB, Warren, Ohio), Del'l'k Morris (OL, Huntersville, N.C.), and Mike · D'Andrea (LB,Avon Lake, Ohio) . Larry Coker capitalized on his national tide with Miami to bring in the No. 2 class in SuperPrep's ratings and a consensus .top five pick. The Hurricanes got four ofSl)perPrep's top 50 NCAA The Dally Sentinel • hge B 3 Page Bl Top 10 Recruiting Classes Allen WallaCe, Laguna Beach, Celli. -.mydllllysentlnel.com players: tight ends Eric Winston (Midland, Texas) and Curtis Justus (Perry. Okla.), and ill"state wide receivers Ryan Moore and Devin Hester. Virginia was one of th~ biggest surprises under former New York Jets coach AI Groh. His experience in the NFL helped attract some of the top in-state talent away from Virginia Tech, like linebackers Ahmad Brooks (Woodbridge Hylton,Va.) • and Kai Parham (Virginia Beach). The success of the three second-year coaches could bode well for Notre Dame's Tyrone Willingham and Rorida's Ron Zook, who had shortened recruiting seasons in their first ye..VS on the job. Willingham closed well after taking over at Notre Dame on Dec. 31, following the firing of B_?b Davie and George O 'Leary's. resignation for lymg on his resume. The Irish got commitments from two talented receivers in Mari:us Stovall (Radnor, Pa.) and Rhema McKnight (La Palma, Calif);but lost out ·on All-American running back Lorenzo Booker, who decided at the last minute to sign with Aorida State. · The Irish got three top defensive lineman and four highly regarded offensive lineman. "Notre Dame's class top to bottom is excellent. What it lacks a bit in skill positioos, it makes up in big players," Lemming said. BYU signed quarterback Ben Olson, rated the No. I player in the country by Lemming, but saw All-American defensive lineman Haloti Ngata switch at the last minute to Oregon. . I s- from$699 ' PRIZE CATCH - Warren Harding's Maurice Clarett, who signed a letter of intent to play football for Ohio State, speaks to the media, Wednesday in Columbus, Ohio. Clarett, a bruising 6foot, 230-pound running back, carried 139 times for 1,369 yards and 22 touchdowns in the 2001 regular season and was named Ohio's Mr. Football. (AP) He'll come in and do his ing (a quarterback) , from best." Alpharetta, Ga. Mid-American ConferElsewhere around Ohio, Tressel's former . school, ence champion Toledo from Page Bl State, picked up 23 signees includYoungstown Meurice Hall and others for announced it had signed 16 ing Toledo St. Francis runplaying time. "I just came incoming freshmen and ning back Rodney Gamby, down here like everybody three transfers . Miami of one of the heroes of the else to compete for a start- Ohio got signatures from 13 Division II state champiing position. That's every- recruits including twin onship team. one's intention." brothers John (an outside Ohio State missed out on linebacker) and Ryan Buswide receiver Richard Washington of Fort Mye.rs, Fla. , who had verbally committed to the Buckeyes but )000 niafrt and weekend minutes · backed out at the last 6oo anytime minutes minute and signed with . . . •._,_.....-c. - - . t ., ""'tor.,...., OWUIAMI!arft ,_ North Carolina State. l'lll.•lllllllsil a? lllr Among · the other highprofile recruits locked up by • Unllmlttd nlaht and wetkend rnlnuttt ' the Buckeyes were line• Hltlonwkte lonl dlttance backer Mike D'Andrea of SOO mobl~to-mobUe minutes • 100 J•way text messases Avon Lake, linebacker Stan White Jr. ....,. son of the Ohio State All-American, and last-minute addition Derek Morris, a 6-6, 350pound offensive lineman 5aW1 1111 on • Noldo 5'65. - o f our most-'"',..;... from Huntersville, N .C. Wt'l evtft walvt the$)! Kthtatlon fee. Perhaps the most (111111 cNclllfllll rw.,- .... ,......... ' acclaimed is quarterback Justin Zwick of Massillon Washington. Many Ohio State fans have already . embraced the 6-4, 210pound passer as an immediate starter - if not a future : · Heisman winner. ' Tressel smiled at all the , talk about Zwick and said 1 he was overjoyed that peo~ i pie were talking about the ' recruits and the program. , " In some towns they don't • · even know who the quar: terback is," Tressel said. l He said of Zwick, " He's a big, strong guy . with an . excellent ability to move. 1 L.....-------~-~-~=---.,-..:._ _J Buckeyes. - ••••-•s a ............ a .................. _ stylish sof~ls '''"oici' · '" . ·now at incredible savings I I I ' i .~ Bearcats ·bounce L CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)- Cincinnati ,;!doem~t• be>lieve losing breeds winning. Try telling Charlotte that. Leonard Stokes scored 30 points and Steve Logan added 24 as i Cincinnati bounced back from its loss to Marquette with an 85-66 victory over Charlotte on Wednesday night. The Bearcats snapped Charlotte's seven-game winning streak. "! don't believe that losses help you, I'm not a firm believer in that," Cincinnati 'I coach Bob Huggins said. "We had two good · practices before the Marquette game and 1 practiced just as hard after the loss. We just playeclj;l>etter here then we did against Marquette. ' , · . The Bearcats (21-2, 9-1 Conference USA) knocked Charlotte (14-6, 8-2) out of a threl=-way tie for first place in the American Oivision. · Cinqnnati now holds a· share of the top spot with Marquette, which snapped the Bearcats' 20-game winning streak with a 74-60 victory on Saturday. The Bearcats · came out· firing against I Charlotte, with Logan hitting a pair of 3pointer that qui~kly silenced his taunters in , the soldout crowd. I Cincinnati never trailed and never I 1 allowed the 49ets ariy control. Everytime I Charlotte made a slight run, the .Bearcats 1 answered with a driving layup or a sky-high l PLEASANT V~LEY .HOSPITAL CO·ED FLAG FOOTBALL TOURNAMENT t l I wv Point Pleeaent, Saturday, May 18, 2002 ('ttlll.tmiM . . • • • ~., ~ i«lz) • Ordnance fields • Rain or shine • Games bejln at 8 a.m. • Double elimination • $50 entry fee per teem • Must be 18 y. .rs or older l •!. -~-------------.... . - , ~-------. I I • Name of team: : I I eNameof~ptaln: . .. .· . . · . · .·I ·:·. I ' .) eAdd1'811: .. I • City: • State: e Zip: I I • Telephone: ( ) • E·mal: : I ·I Please fill-out form, detach and mail with ream roster·(8 men & 8 women maximum) and I entry payment: All checks must be made-out to the "Pleasant Valley Wcllness Center." · I I~. Mlllto: '....... V.,WIIIIIII c.nter,Mtn:CtoldFIIICFooii .. TI• ....... ZUOV•hJ.Drln.JiollltPiflfltii,WYz,IIO .. . ' ' ____.:...______ NCAA , ., ' - ' I I I I I J II ·1 . · I I I l : !l I ~' I . ----------------~ ' i! ' " I ~ I ' . PLEASANT VALLEY WELLNESS CENTER 304-675-7222 . I lI i I t~ · back, 85-66 slam dunk., that automatically toned down the crowd ~·· ."Whenever you play them it's hard, but after a loss is even more difficult," Charlotte coach Bobby Lutz said. "They had tremendous focus and concentration and I don't think we matched it." I The· Bearcats relied on their stingy defense, which ranks first in the nation, holding Chatlotte well below its average of 74.8 points ~ game, forcing 15 turnovers a11d outrebounding the 49en 43-31. Jobey Thomas led Charlotte with 18 points, including four 3-pointers that made him Charlotte's all-time leader from beyond the arc. He has 311, breaking the record of 308 Henry Williams set from 1988-92. The accomplishment drew a rousing ovation from the crowd, which tried desperately to rattle the Bearcats and Logan. But Huggins was the only one to ever lose his cool, yelling across the court at fans in the second half and later drawing a technical foul for chasing an official down the court to argue a no-call . Told later it was believed the technical was on one of his assistant for throwing a coin on the court, the intense Huggins finally laughed. , "My assistants are too cheap, none of them would give money away," Huggins said. "I got the technical, they didn't get it . It was me and I didn't throw any coins, either. The Bearcat's had several chances early to put Charlotte away, but the 49ers came up with big baskets at critical times to stick around. After Cincinnati opened a 37-22 lead, Thomas made a 3"pointer then scored · on a fastbreak dunk of his own steal to pull Charlotte within I 0 points. . Later, when Cincinnati made it a 15point game again on Field Williams' 3pointer, Curtis Nash responded with consecutive 3s to close it to 42-33 . · But Charlotte couldn't answer the runs in the· second half and never recovered after Logan scored five straight points to put Cincinnati up 64-50. HAPPY GUY - Cincinnati'S Leonarq Stokes (13) reacts after hitting a three point shot late . In the second half of the Bearcats' 85-66 win . ..ovl!r Charlotte at Helton Arena In Charlotte, N.C., Wednesday. Stokes had a game-high 30 points In the win . (AP) While they lud Save on • fantutic tdection or La-Z.Boy" aofu a! Incredible clearance p•iccal ChaOH from all thC latac ttylc. ~tolon, and fabrics! from $799 · incredible selection . ': .,. •and savlngs There's new:r been a benu drae 10 aavt on pnulne La-Z.Boyt) quality and comf'unl S.ft on ftoor llmpla, owntocked IUld oae-of-a~k1nclltems. · But hwr)' .. with pricco tblo low they 'WOn't luclonsl from$399 'FREE DELIVERY 'FREE SET·UP 'FREE PARKING 'FREE LAYAWAY PHONE (304) 675-1371 FURNITURE & DESIGN "IMND NAME FVRNITVRE AT DISCOVNT PRICES" RT.2 , GALLIPOLIS FERRY wv 25515 - - ~-- .. .' •'. II '· �... Thur.adey,Feb.7,2001 Otribune - Sentinel • CLASSIFIED Thur.adey, Feb. 7, 2002 ) It ~ Itb::~"-1 Wahama 11 d!L o« . - AKC ""'""*· - • ton.· - ..,. Interior. ;:i:'II>P-' - - flog. mini 18111 5-10 Tryak. kM ftdor 'IO!Y 11wp. rod Roll pon """' • .oao. ;.4-112 {740)742.o:J1D old. $225 4cy1. Sop. 30 .._ "' tho We Cove Meigs, Gallla, And Mason Counties Like No One Else Cant -=:Mall---· sY- ond AKC. .(304) 675-1333 Ir10 I r.:·:nm!. • t l\egtster :ro k Private Party Ads Under $100 Dilly In•Cotumn: 1:00 p.m. All Display : 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Mondty-Frfday ror InsertiOn 20 Words 7 Days • each Item Priced • No Commercial Ads • No Tickets/Purebred An i mals Or Garage/Yard Sales • limit J Per Person In Na•t O•y's Paptir SundiV tn· Column: 1:00 " .m. Sunday Display : l :OO·p.m. l'or Sundayt Paper Thursdly tor Sundays Ali All = • Start Your Adl Wltl'l A kevword • Include Complete Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response .. : t 1118 IIDIWAN'IED I'EAsoNAJ.Ji Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Pnone Number And Address When Needed • Ad• Should Run 7 Days Iro 12 LPN'o Day Bhln, No Woalcanda, Apply In POfiOfl Matl 81 yrt. old Retired. ot Medical Piau, 938 State -Pen Pal frlondlhlp to Roule180. atart with fornale. Pon Pal PO Box 272, Polnl P AUontlonl ant, wv 25550 Eam 2nd. lncomo wiUloul 2nd)obuplo Moon L~hl EICOrtl. Allort$25.·$76./hr. Pt·FI. tton LldiH. Full SeNice 1-80()-218-71143 Moll Escorta. Prompt Pro- www.Monoy-D....,.com IIUianol OiecrHI & Canfl· dantlat. 8pm to Bam. ---~~~:-(740)388-1799. AVON! All Aroaol To Buy or Sell. Shlrtoy Spurs, 304Why walt? Slart meeting 875-142~. Ohio slngtoo tonight, call toll lrH 1·800-788·2823 ext ADVERTISING 1821. IIDIWAN'11D ~ I1"6 HnP WAN'IY.D I -·taor Gt "'·----.... ln lhle newrrrpr-,. IUbiKttotho-.. Fair-.... Act ol1111 --... • t'b~ bla. - - - - - - - - Ptlol PfOgRlm, Ronllfl (740)44Hl117 1987 Clayton. 14x80, 1 1/2 · 3Dol-136-7296. :_~...~. Cl(7:,...~ MoaulloMFs WANTED TO RENT 7444., (7'40,§87.7187,....FOR Rmr Now Publishe< IO< tht Ohio ---'-....:..-...,--- "'~--liiiiiiiiiiiioo_.l Valley Publishing Company 1990 F - 2'badroom ' - • lumlehod apartment I j r I --I r II.:- r r ~ r r1a j I ~ .::lt I r I :::::.=.·:~ I L - ; ~ ~ --- · .. -----·-- ___ , _______ __ .. ·v• otn.nu ,;_.;_______ Wmfield's curreqt agent, Peter Schaffer of All Pro Sporn in I:lemler, said Wednesday that Wmfields interview wi!h News and WJrld Report irM>Md how much money he lOt!! with Dunyasha Mon Yem. Schaffer saidWmfidd talked about the lessons he ·leamed and that he hoped nQ olher plajoers ~uld have to go through what he had. "He never told them at any time that he toQk money illegally because it never happened," Schaffer said SchaJfer said Winfield would not be commenting. "We stand by the quotes attributed to Mr. Winfield," U.S. · New> and World Report spokesman Ken Frydman said The magazine reponedWmfield said he violated NCAA rules by accepting cash, aips to the Bahamas and Las Vegas, suits valued at $1,500 and Ohio Stare foothall ticket! that he resold for u.s. profit "We knew it was wrong;'Wmfield, a first-round drui pic~ in 1999, said in this w..eH isrue of U.S. News. "If )'QU got caught, )'QU would be in trouble:· · Schaffer said Wmfield did s;ry he knew Yem while in coUege and that he went' with Yea:s to Las Vegas aftet the 1999 draft, but that trip was legal' because it was atier Winfi~ld had used up his eligibility. • Violations would have made Winfield ineligible for the 1998 sea10n, when !he Buckeyes went 11-1, shared !he Big Ten tide with Wisconsin and Michigan and finished with the No.2 ranking in the AP poll. Ohio State athletic director Andy Geiger said Wednesday that he was not aware of the allegations until he read the U.S. News account. ''I'm sure we'D talk with Antoine," Geiger said. Geiger said he did not know whether there. would be any penalties if the allegations are true .. State (17-4, 8-2) into a tie · with idle Indiana atop the conference standings. Wilkinson, who had not reached double figure s . in scoring in three of his previous four games and who had grabbed just two rebounds in each of his last · two games, finished with nine rebounds and a career-high 19 points. "I made my first couple (of free tbrows) and that kind of set the tone for the night;' Wilkinson said. "I got more confidence the more I made. It came down to the end of the game and I wanted to be at the free throw line because I felt I was going to make every one I shot." So did Harris, who finished with 10 points, the first double-digit performance by the Badgers' second-leading scorer in four games. Ohio State coach Jim O'Brien said the Buckeyes didn't pick out the freshmen to foul. "I firmly believe the clock is your enemy more than who's shooting and if you start trying to be a little bit selective I think so me times you lose a little too much time," O 'Brien said. Senior . Charlie Wills, who scored a career-best 19 points, said the Badgers needed a jump-start to break out of their midseason funk and it was doubly good that it came from two freshmen . " It's very big when you're going to them and they're making those kinds of plays," Wills said. " It not only gives them confidence but as a team we know we can rely on them at •Crunch time. Wrestling LomPIIp85 pettt1on will take place at Warren on Feb. 16. The four top wrestlen in each weight class will then advance to the District Tourney at Spring- "We came together in the huddle right before overtime and said we're not going to lose this." Wisconsin was 36-of-46 from the line with H arris going 8-for-10 and Wills 9of-11. Kirk Penney also scored 21 points as the Badgers. won for the ninth time in 10 games at the Kohl Center. Brent Darby had 22 points for Ohio State and Savovic added 17, including a w ideopen 3-pointer w .ith 2.4 seconds left in regulation that capped a I 0-point secondhalf comeback. H arris made two free throws with 19 seconds left in overtime to break an ,8 9- 89 tie. After Brian Brown missed on a drive and Terence Dials misfired o n the tip. Harris got the loose ball and was fouled with I 0 seconds left. He made both free throws for a 93-89 lead . But Brown hit a 3- p'ointer with 2.7 seconds left before Harris iced it. The Badgers had six players with at "least three fouls but only Travon Davis fouled out. Three Buckeyes had five fouls . "Nobody blinked," Ryan said. ''I'm really proud of them. That's a he c k of a demonstration to play the No. 1 team in the league for that many minutes with that kind of foul trouble and come away with a W That's some gutsy play." field South, where 16 wrestlers in each class will compete. From District, the best of the class w ill go on to the state level. "I feel our seniors liave a very good chance to · advance to the state tournament against some very talented competition," Davis said. ' Sales oriented individual · with ability to take direction. Must have sales experience. Apply In person to ~ ..... v PIeasant V:aIIey 7i. ll'nr"-'""'"--'""'"'""'".., ~ .J -ly· L-----...:;===----.;_--' l4: r = . I~N=O=T=I=C=ES========.=··.. ··=·-· IJilhf, == • r•r-------, "''* '~" '"lt aprr~ . 1 r I r l'uhlit \uli.·n in \ t•ut l(i~hl lU knot", l)l•li't:n•cl Ui~h llt • ) IIII I" an- rn on r u-. . . . . . \' PUBLIC Hospital I = agent misqooted him. Badgers THE UNKNOWN tuceet~alveWHkl. The laat HEIRS, NI!XT OF KIN, publication will be · DEVISEES, I made on the 2 1 at OHIO ADMINISTRATORS, 1984 Porscha 944, auto, ;:=====11=0=He=lp~W;•;:n;:lld:;::====;:, PEGGY SUE STORTS EXECUTORS, day of February, 80,000 miles, excellent con2002, ancllhe PLAINllFF SPOUSES, dillon, $4,800.00 OBO. ~ . . elg~t (28) deya lor SUCCESSORS AND 740-949-2<148 will H. D. HIVELY, ET AL. ASSIGNS OF F.R. anawer commence on that DEFENDANTS BEASLEY AKA FRED 1988 Hcinda CflX, Sporty, A. · BEASLEY, dale. In the c11e ol your !allure to DECEASED, CASIENO. (7401388-9855 toavo mos· anawer or otharwl.. 01.CV·171 AclclrwHa reapond aa Un: : saab 900 HalcNlack. raqueated by the NOTICE BY You ar• her•by 4 cyl., autoniatlc, sunroof, liCIIIfted 1hal you have Ohio Rulee or Civil PUBLICATION 152,000 miles. Runs Well, Pleasant Valley Nursing and Rchabilltation bean namad PrOOidura, Judgment $1000 OBO. (740)-13 Center Is a dynamic Long tenn care· To: THE UNKNOWN Delendanta In the !>Y default will ba 1989 Dodge Dynasty 3.0 rendered egllnll you HEIRS, NEXT OF KIN, . acllon facUlty that provides Intermediate IUid Engine. Aulo, transmission, and lor tha rallef DEVISEES, Peggy Sue Storta, skUied care needs to residents. Come Join new tiras, new struts, all flu· demanded In the , ADMINISTRATORS, Plaintiff, VI. H. D • . our health .care organization whereld change&, new tlltana, car Complaint. EXI!CUTORS, Hively, . et al., l'uns real gOOd. $1 ,000. provide excellence In care. Dated thla 3rd day SPOUSES, Delendlnll. Thla OBO or trade tor 16ft. open of January, 2002.. car ~aHer. (304)n3-5054 <>r SUCCESSORS AND action haa been POSITIONS AVAILABLE: leave message. ASSIGNS OF DAVIS uelgnad RN - PTIPER DffiM GEDRAL, Caae No. Q 1 ·CV· Mlrl•n• Herrlaon, 1993 8\l~k Skylark. 4 Door, LPN IT/PTIPER DIEM DECEASED, 171, and Ia pending Ciet11 or Courta C...n. Excellent tonditibn. AddreaMa Unknown; In the Courl of $3500. (740)379-2214 CNA • IT/PTIPER DIEM JEFF GEDRAL, Common Plaaa of 1)17;24,31,2002 RATE WILL BE BASED ON 2)7,14,21,2002 Addrooa Unknown; Malga County, Ohio. 1993 Grand Prix Special EXPERIENCE THE UNKNOWN The ob]ect of the It Edition powe_r locks/win- · HEIRS, NEXT OF KIN, Complaint demanda clowt, NC, CD playor. new BENEFITS INCLUDE: American Racing rlms. DEVISEES, that the IHie to real Public Notice $399~ (7401992-2459 or . •$1,000.00 SIGN-ON BONUS ADMINISTRATORS, eatata be qulated In (304)882·3407 • FOR LICENSED NURSES EXECUTOAB, the Plalntlll, PeotY THE ANNUAL • FLEX SCHEDULING SPOUSES, Sue Storti, and that 1994 FO<d Escort LX, 4 (INCLUDING 12 HR. SHIFfS) FINANCIAL REPORT SUCCESSORS AND Peggy Sue Storla be 7 ASBIGNS OF JEFF found to be the OF THE VILLAGE OF ~~":~. ~~4 SHIFf DIFFERENTIAL GEDRAL, Add_..a owner In fH almple SYRACUSE FOA THI! Truck V-8, NC, $2700. • WEEKEND POSITIONS FISCAL YEAR ENDED Unknown; LISA abaolulll of the ,_1 (740)258-8012 • TRAINING PROGRAM DECEMBER 31, 2001 GEDRAL, Addreaa eatata daacrlbed In 1994 Rod Toyota Corolla. FOR NEW GRADUATES . HAS . BEI!N Unknown; THE the Complelnl; or In All Power Options. 83.000 • HEALTH INSURANCE COMPLETED AND IS UNKNOWN HEIRS., the evenl that th• miles, Auto, New Tires, SINGLFJFAMILY PLAN NEXT OF KIN, Court ahould lind AVAILABLE FOR $3900. (7401245-5908 after PUBLIC INSPECTION 6:00pm. DEVISEES, that the Delwndanta' IN THE CLERK'S Apply, in person or call ADMINISTRATORS, title Ia auperlor to 1998 Nlsaan Sontra GXE, Angela Cleland· DON at. (304) 675-5236. EXECUTORS, Plalntlll'a, Plaint Ill OFFICE, VILLAGE power doors, power win· AAIEOE SPOUSES, requutalhll Court to HALL, 2111 THIIID dowl, crulaa, auto, remote SUCCESSORS AND lind thai the STREET BETWEI!N mirrors, 78,500 . miles, HOURS 01' 12 $5,500.00. 740·949-2537 ASSIGNS OF . D•lendantl have THE NOON AND 4 P.M. LISA GEDRAL, baen un)ually WEEKDAYS -1997 Oklsmoblle At:.hleva , 2 T H I! Add- Unknown; •nrtchad and thlt FIRST THROUGH Door, Like New, 44K, THE UNKNOWN Plalntlllbe tanUtled to ..995. 1995 Grand Am, 4· EMIRS, NEXT OF KIN, reaelvll tha velue ,of THE TENTH AND Ooor. 72K. $3795. 1994 TIMI!B BY Grand Am, 2 Door, 86K. DEVISEES, lhla unjuat · OTHER APPOINTMENT. $3895. 1993 Cavalier, 4 ADMINISTRATORS, anllohmant. Plaintiff Door, 981<, $2195: 17 Other EXECUTORS, further requaall that A COPY OF THE .oar and· trucka in etock. lhe be granted oolll REPORT CAN I I SPOUSES, COOK MOTOR8.j740)4ol8SUCCESSORS AND and all other rallal, PROVIDED UPON 0103 A881GHS OF elthar In law or RI!QUEIT. 1998 Forll Conlour ClL, 8DK. RICHARD equity, whloh ahlllbe SHARON S. ' mlloo, $6000. 1094 Ford FREDERICK proper Tempo GL, llcyl., 142K, HOLZER, . The •raal •lllte 11. COTTRILL $2200. (7401446-2e24 DICI!ABED, deacrlbed In dead CLERK·TREASURER Add- Unknown; recorded In Votuma (2)7, 2002 ChOVY Nova, Ono DwnShoot oo, 42,000 mlltl, 350 V·8, THI! UNKNOWN 81, Pega m, ollhl .Auto, PS, Air, $2000 OBO. HEIRS, NEXT OF KIN, Olllolal Reoorda ot 1tc Forked Run (740)3711-2708 DEYlii!I!S. the Aa corder or Sportsman Club ADMINISTRATORI, Melga County, Ohio, 118 Unooln Town Car, Now EXICUTORS, being 2.131 aora1 Bra"'-, Mu«lar, 011 Pump, Fri. Feb. Bth Will Clean. JVC CD Player, SPOUSI!I, looated In leo. 24, T 1780. (7401388.0159 BUOCESIOAS AND 7, R. 14, lolplo 7p.m. AISIGNI OF AUCE , Townahlp, and ·87 CheVy Mttroll, Aula, Air, · HIVI!LY, aaalgned Audllor'a 4oyl., Rod, 81 K, Now Ahor· DECI!ASID, Percel No. 17~ Eagles 2171 . ~ator, Brakoo, I.O<IIca Good, . J28!•0. (740)441·05~2 or MAAJORII! 1103111.004. Dance Feb. 8 & 9 · ·(7401448-33CIIi. • MATHIWI, You are required to DECI!AII!D, ROII!RT 1 n a w u ,- t h a 98 Chryllor ClrNt LXI, CD 8 pm ·12 mid MATHEWS, Complaint within Playar, Leather lnler1or, DECEAIID, lwanty•elght (21) $7500 OBO. 42,000 mMN. "Rhythm Station" VIRGINIA HOLZER, daya altar lht 1111 . (7401258-126.2 or (740)2561618 DECEASED, AND publication ol thla RICHAII'D HOLZI!R, Hollot, which will be Uvety'o Auto Saln· 1992 · Clrd DECEASED, publlahed onot HOh Oldt Acltlova, Sl800. 1993 WV State Farm Add- Un-n; week lor tlx (I) Plymouth Acclaim, $1400. ~986 Forll Muatang, $1200. The family of Museum Monthly 1988 Forll F·150 Pickup, Clara Powell would $1200. ·19112 Dodge Ram Board Meeting for Van, 11000. 1986 Oodgo Dlike to thank each 250 Plokup, $1000. 1990 and every Feb. will be held Forll Tempo, 2 Door, $900. · Individual who 1989 Chovy Borotta, 11100. Monday Feb. 11 1985 · Olds Cutlau Su· called on the ramlly, p....,, $800. 1988 Mazda sent flowers end ·Pioltup, seoo. 1990 Geo instead of Storm, Blaclc, f&OO. 1985 ·oerda, prepared FO<CI E3110 van, 18 pMUn· Tuesday, food 1nd helped gor. 1800. 10 mort cora undor $1000. con (740)388111• family In any February 12 ·8303 . way pollibla Star Auto Selea, acrou during our ,_nt from benk In Racine, Ohio, Iota. We eapaclally anorllablo uood cero and Slug Shoot ti\ICka. 740-949-2451 ·would like to thank Forked Run Sportsman Club Crol!liAN Funeral I j ' . 02.1btala-1211·1737. IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, I 12 t-15, Tem- COLUMBUS (AP) - Buffalo Bills cornerback Antoine Winfield denies violating NCAA nlies while playing for Ohio Safe and said a magazine that reponed he accepted gifu from an ple 2 G-2 4, Failure 0 2·2 2, Cromoona ·l C). ~ = '. 3 2-2 8. Po!lrwy 1 e- 109. ~30-Q8,Clwlrvl2 \\...,1'41!{1 \I H J\ ., w.• !J South--- Wnfield denies wrong-doing facwn Page 81 I I j " ·" '•J split the cords from thr:eepoint land in the final frame Farm. · · Pakl $150- Wom once as~ Bridesmaid dress, Size 18120, sell for StOO. Shoos to match· size 9 112, $20. (740)446-7553 or (74014463194. I I Heritage I I~ L I ·- . 1~)875-5724.. 12x50, 2 BR, $2000; NIIW 1 bedroom houtt In RIICfnt New 2 Bedroom Apartmenl .,... Pr'om Dr1u11 •••'! Wann MomlrlQ Wood Bum· $32&/month (740)992-5o39 with Wuhar/ Dryer hookup. 'Mon·Lao". Color-Aubergine er, $300. (740)379-9257 7 mltn from Hospital. (light smOI<ev Lavender); r .r I r.., & Vol~me Discount Avails· (740}446-976, keeping department. TM 8\lporlntonclont'l Office, rtght candldato wilt hOVe Gallla· Jackson· Vinton wftlah- R lllogol to tiCMrtlM"aoty .,..,--~-" JVSD, PO Box 157, Rio · 45874. P'••a,lllnltltlon Of OH OI1CO and Do willing 10 Grande, be a worlciiiQ IUpaMIIOf. (740)245-5334. EEO. home-call Cheryl ·0 140· 2 bedroom mabie home for to rent lor 3·4 months• .,--,---:-:--:-:,.., color, ,..lgkln. ... Prevloul IIOOr-cate - " Work,romHoma 385-9821 . 2002 Sunpol,.o rent, no pall, (740)992· Slioukl have private bath· Amazing Mo1obollom Of100 a plua. e--.1IMillialetaiUIO<- 3 bedrooml2be.th 14 • 70. 58&8 room and be close to GallipBreakthrough!! fHa and ulary. Into- itODO,seoOD/ Mo. P.T/FT origin. or any Intention to must sell-call Mike 0 740olia. call Den D~korson at Lose 10 'pounds- 200 · - - ohoulcl apply to: 18881233-4988 lllllke any auch 385-2434.. ' 2 bedroom, lor aate or rent, (740)446-2342(daysl. pounds easy, quick, F~st www.WorkToYourFullest.co RocklprtnQo Rehabilitation .,aa,.wnc~, Hmllllllon or qulat community, nice clean . Dramatic Results. 100% c-r' 38579 Aocklprl:;,tj! m dlocrfmlnatlon. • 1994 14x70 Ookwood, 2 homo, (740)1192·2187 SPACE Natural, Dr. Recommended. Road Pomeroy, 011 BR, 2 Full Bath, Wuharf . FOR Rflllr "Ask aboul FREE Sample" 8!.1SINF.$ 457s0. Equal Opportunhy Dryer. Stove, 3 Ton Heat 2- 14x70 Trallani lor Rent (740)441-1982 · Thll MWiplpor llljll nat TltAtNJNG Pump, Now Carpal in UvlnQ Both hava Total Elocbfc and Emplcyor Encouraging knowinglyRoom, .$14,000. (740)367· Cenual Air. Both In Very Mobile Homo Lot, Takos12- aaautilul Carolina Country, WOrltplaca Dlvoralty SALES ldYertleernenta tor Nttll 0907 • Good Condition. ~utoly 14- 18 Wides, $125/ mo Ruffled Curtains. 1 PA· Galllpolla ea- Collage ntoto which II In · No lnlkll Pt... $3501 Plul Cleposil, Goocl Refer· 200"xB6• with Valance- 1 REPRESENTATIVE McClure'• RlltaUrant now Cloao To Homo) violation olthe .... Our FO< sale- 18x70, 3 bedroom, month, 1350 dopool1 each. onces. (740)446-0175 PA- 1OO"x86" Light Ecru ~lrinQ Ill 3 IOCatlont, lull 01 I Todllyl740-«6-4367, For welleatablilhld 2 bath, call 740-385-9621 (740)2-45-IM81 baforo llpm. with Rosa Ruffles and TieA Shopper's Paradise new part·timo, plclt ~ 1-1100-214-0452, lnronn.d that ell aoldD< Cheryl. Storage Space lor rent4033 backS, $250 now, $125 for local Co. webslt•, merchandise SO.. 11on at location & bacl< A:ll 19().()5-12748. dwelllntJI Mlw .. lllad In 80% orf manulacturer'a augbetween 8:30am o-lal Financing· Down APAlm.!JoMs iquoro loot. with molal all. (7401256-6445 thla Mlilll p pr . . _... FOR RfNr ahelvlnQ. Located In City ol - ' - - ' - - - - - 10:00am, Monday thru satgootod retail. Will add new SERviNG THE .vallabll on an .qull Paymente u tow u 1%. Point Pleasant. Inquire at Craftsman 14.5 H.P. 42" cut urilay. products regularly. Check H Proquallty by phone. (304)67<HltD2 ndlngmower. Naw condition. _,.nhy-. oull- a·shoppers·paradlae. TRI.COUNTY Noodad: Ptfl0f1 to take (740)446-3570. f and 2 bedroom apart· 1800., Kenmore sell-cleancom 'tng gas care of m&, moiMr In Aoaoooocl Wedding ChapHOMES We have ·approximlltty 20 monta. lumllhod and unlur· . New Cond'•· . AREA Cltotlltlra. 6: a.m. to 12 ef. HunUIIQion, WHI VIrgin- r'D used homes for under nilhed, MOUrlty dlpod ,. lion. $300., Heavy Duty Mom, tired of the trash on 10 Eloganr Wed· noon, 7 dayo/Wic. 740-3f1- Ia. TV? Mal<e your voice heorll. FORSAul $2,000, caii1-800-837-S238 ~~· no pall, 740-992· riO .HOVSiiHOIJ) WNashaeo' _ ' Dryer G$600as Orycer. C&JI for Valentine's 0302. Go to onemuwonmoms.com • for lnlo. , . · GooDs . ew nd-lon . all • Mull have good 1 on the Internet for more· In4·Sale lg. Ranch . Style 1 BOdroom, All Utilities, . 13041675-5662 ' Communication akllla NUIIIINO IIUPIIIVIIOIII fo. Panicipation Is free . '----., Home, 4br., 3ba., 'with Bt.5INE\Ii $378 pluo doposh. Appliances· Reconditioned Disney Aree. 7 Days, 6 Scanlc HUla Nurtlog Cortllr • Muat han good screened In patio porch, 2 ~ ·AND JkiJuliNGs _ (740)2-45-51 DO . , Waohert. Dryers, Rantoa. NlghJ Hoiel Stay. Paid $600, II Ro- Struclurlng lal optl· Shop Online II driving record I mal RN Sujlorvloor Covw· --~~2j:.._J car garage. $78:000. 4 Refrlgralorl Up To 90 Days Son tor $199. (6141898, www.marykay,c:om/b•penc:er47 , provide own blocks lrom High School Proleaional office bullcll~ 2 BA apartmant· lllovtl ·and Guorantoodi We Sell New 2994 Your Mary Kay Independent Gal. Ohio. Good view o1 · ... ..,frtgoratol. Dopoalt $250: :;.:-:-:----:::·.,.. lOoking for dtdk:llt· -uty Consuffant, Bridget trln.porlallon town (304)727-3318 available lor ntnl. Convon· R.,. $376. (740)441·9872 Moytag Appliances, French Free Gas Fumacos and Air d~ble, oan~ All M-ol LAwn Mowers; lponcar. · lently located In downtown ., (740)448-7620 City Moytag, 740-446-7795. Conditione• Estimates. Call • Mullhlvallblllty to od, AN'a for tht 3-11 and 11· SrNIII Englnea; Kerosene 8~8 Main Street, Pt. Pl . Pt. f'Jealant. Plenty of parte(740}446·6308 or 1-800· be I TEAM player What Arw You WaftlnQ For 111111. Now Wlgt and Bona- Hoalara and salamanders Completely Refurbished. 2 lng. Call(304)e75-22 9-13 3 Bedroom Apt., Bot11, CIA lied Springe, $5.00 for aln· 29HXI98 11 vou don't caU You 1<now vou want to try it. lit Packa~. PI_. Call Repaired.. Colt Mike story, 2 FuN Bath. 3 Bad· Monday-Friday or (~)675- and Gao · Heat, $400 par gla bad. 2P235 15 Inch ua we both k>sel . Stan today. Jay Clark's Pam COkfwoll (740)olol8-7804 rooms. Largo Kitchen, 6785 monlh and dapcalt. tires. $30. Gun,Bumer tor - - - - - - - Konpo Karate (7401742· 71 !0 lor mO<O lnl . . ,;_..:.__ _ ___,-- Large Uflllty Room LRI DR! l..Ors & (740)387·7016 Fumaco Complete, S!iO. Grubb's Plano· Tuning & Sand RHumeto: ' 2548 : : m r = r l r s Family Am. NoW Carpal A~•GE I!AUTIFUL APART• (740)387·7729 Repairs. Problems? NOOd -ry -for 2 lllpolla Dally trlbu .. Office F/A & NC, ,__ · .. Tuned? Call The P1ono Dr. I.Ooal Vaterintrlan OHioa. - -r 10rvica,IIG·aonloor throughout. ~ )olol8or MENTI AT IUD<IET PA~ For Sate: Rocond•t•oned 740.44e.4525 1100 1740 9585 RE: Adverllllng GIVEAWAY Will Alto Porlorm Bomo clllzana dlecount. 22yra. 5740)446. or ( 40I44e· ol land Cll AT JACKION Elwaahora, dryllfll end refrtg:..:;:_;,.::...;.:=---7 2205 17 55 acres 1arm • 112 1n TATU, 52 WMtwaod Drive orators. Thompoons Appll- lndeponda,. Hort>alife Dis, Sllel Rep Claanl'1¥. and Kon!lfl Du· oxp. (~)578·2065 2683 till. ay and Evonlng • woodlancl, other 1/2 in pll· from S2Q1 to 1383. to ance. 3407 Jackson Ave- trlbutOf Cell For Product Or 821 Third Avenue Free A<ID<abla Ia()! Aualral· Oalllpolla, Ohio 45831 Hourt and OOmt WHk· G~-• p~·•ie sawmill Clean 2 bedroom hOuse In ',u.r,e, agvuallawb~e"' eloocn~;aWince- ohop & movlao. Call 740- nue, 13041675-7388. Opportunity. (740)441·19~ ends. Pan time Po!li1lon On- 'IN'·- VII_. ian Shepherd Mix Puppies. • Pomeroy, will nil or rent· · •· 448-2588. Equal Houaing , . To Good Home Only. Good Ulod Appliances, Re- NEW AND USED STEE~ Iy. Flitnd1y and Warm Por·· don~ haul your loga lo Ilia with option 10 buy on land Road, Pomoroy, Ohio, Opportunity. (740)379-2280 sw . OONlllty 1 Mull. Ploaao mill lull call304-675·19~ . contract (74016 ga.7244 $2,000.00 · an acra, 992· conditioned and Guaran- Stool Beams Pipe Rebar : - - - - - - - - /HOUR TO STAAT bllng Reaume Ia: Rlvorber'd ' 9844 Booch St-. Mlcldlapcrl, 2 teed . . Wllhora, Dryers, For Concrete' Angle Chan• 'Free klttons lo good indoor (upon complellon ol ~alnlng Arllmol Clinic, 11120 8tal8 MoviOut IIG lldand HouBaUng: Clean For Rani 0< aalo, amall ._ H bedroom, fumlohod apart· A._. and Relrlgorators, nel, Flat Bar.' Stool 'orating 8 u ings, home. 992·1179 Looking for 1 New JOI or ·Route 180, Ga~ CHo. Hments, ttou~a tbr. $250. month + 80 "'"""' enderaon on ment, utllltlea paiCI, deposit Some start at S95. Skaggs For Drains, Driveways & CAREER??? G11a~1, Eota1ea, Traoh, Dapcsll. (304)727-3318 New Four Lane allntoruc· & retoronco, no pala. 740- Appllanooo, 76 VIne st., W&lkwaya L&L scrap Met· lorr AND . Then don't miM lhlo- OWn a computor? Eam Etc. Odd JOba. Call from 6pm-11pm. lion wf1lt city Wllar. S80,000 992.0186 (740)olol8-7398 ala Open Manooy Tuesday ~ FOUND tunityl!l • ::lo"l=(740)olol8-7804 For ..lo by owner: Nice bl· ~~~)937-2518 (3041545· Newly Rentocltlod, 2 Bad· Mollohan carpet, 202 Clark WednetiOay & Friday, Ba.,; CALL. 1-111-174-.IOa 379-11112 « vlllt Top to Boltom Cloonlng !oval homo on 1 acre near room Apt., s- Ratrigora· Chapel Road, P-, Ohio. 4.30pm. Closed Thuosday, FOUnd· Orange and Whffa ouccna400.oom Service. Prolnolonal clean- Chell8f. Throe bedrooM, Lot for aale 112 acnolot )uat tor, Utllltlll Paid, $400/ (740)<148·7«4 1·877-830- saturday & Sunday. malo bobtail kitten near Top Ton ltofe- Menlng at affordable prices. two balha, ontHlllf garage, off Oohal AII.Somo rMtrlo- monlh. 48 Olivo 51., Q162. Froa Estlmololl, Eaay (7401446-7300 · Senclhll Ad. Vory Frllndly. agor, FuU Tlma & P~ nma R~ lal ~ AMklondal, olllce, remodel- lamlly room with llroplace, tiona coli 304-675-7758 al· (740)448-3846 flnanclog, 90 doys aame ao , Auldantlol Homo Dwnoro Frtt to good home II not CUhler, Full Tlme & Par1 tor 1 otHoe. Knowltdgl of lng and construction clean tun room. New central heat· ttr 5 pm. Now Tlkln Applloationt- calh. VItal Matter Card. Tappan HI efficienCy 90 plua claimed. (7401245-5985 Tlmo·BookkiOpor, Full Time modical coclll~Wb~IIIIIQ prt- up. Confidential. 992-2979 lng & lie oyatem. Dna ml· Lol lor sale· -rod appro• 35 Wnt 2 'h.:iroam Toom· Drive- a-1~ uve alot. goa 1umacu Including on Cooil & Doll. Avallablt 1o ltrrld. FA• mumoo to or 992-13QI . nuta off Route 7, but 11111 prl· · ...:.. -·" nd loctrtc 1 12 worlt all oltllli. llond ,....... 675-3713 or 1122•34112 or . vate (7401985-3981 2 1 . ocroo, gra~ · -· hOuao Apartmanto, lnoludal Sola and Lo-t. $200. a a goa uma· YARD SAu: · water & olaclrlc avallabla, Water ~· Traoh, 1740)olol8-2479 coa. HI Efficiency Hoot l_c/o Dally Sentinel PO Box aonc1 Ia P.O llo!t 867 Bor• ::~;:::;::=: 728.()8 PomtlUY 6H 48'188 IIOurwllla, WV HaM Panlatly Atmddtlod hOme, Porto; .~roo. $1 8,500(7 ."~II $31101Mo., 7 -oooa. PFumpsl. teadtulbnlng Tappan,• B~ Btctroom, 1 Bath, Full (740).._,.._514 or 40,-v-• ree ncre e warran r ·9 URGENTLY NI!EDED· ......._ Buamont, Large UNltloch· 3248 alter 6pm. Specloul 2br. 1be. Ouplax AN'nQuEs packago. , YARD SALEplaoma donora um 1110 to CNA claUM to ba ollorod vrrvimJNI'IY aaon 2Droar$SO garage 127 KineWaohor/Dryor Hookup. BENNITT 8 HIATING ' . l'uMERoY/Mmou! 1 _ S80 par -k for 2 01 3 oi .Laldn Hclljlllal. Pro)octld · 17401441 • Wantod to buy or looM In 1450 month. Dopoaii!Roltr· COOLING (740)448-8411 000 "-oitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir houra · wttldy. Call Sera- ot.rt- !0 rna"*" 4, aooa, INDTICEI ' ' Meigs Co. 8 ocrtl, 1/2 oncaa Raqulrod. No Palf. Buy or aoll. Riverine Anll· or 1-100-872-5987. 0465 ., ,B Feb Toe 740-582-88111 for I WHkl . hm-4pm OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH. woodl, 112 pa11uro (304)878-2048 quoa, 1124 East Main on www.-.com/bonnatt S 1· 1 1::,•~: .:~ 3:00ru;:,v , ·. MondaytlirouQ~Fifday.~ lNG co. recommends tliat Real Log Homoo. COblna j7:o>992·91118 Tara Townhouao Apart• SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740· Upright lrsozer, excel!.,. 528 RuHand Church ol God ap· Full lima L~N. 7a·3p and ~tky~r.a~ : : ::.!llar:.ed~~:.go:,:~ Won". u~~:is8~'::3 1 ~ 10 rmaREALFBrATI! m'""· Vary Spaclouo, 2 :~, · Auu Moora, conditio~, 5200.00 OBO. prox2mllasoutStA1_124 3p-11pf/llfll,andPa~Tima lion a- . FII)Nafy ll, th hthe 11 til WANI'I!D . -oomo, 2 Flooro, CA, 1 . 7_40.:..:-36~7:...;..:708~7,;__ __ :---:-~--- LPN, Rotating Shih, for 1DO 2002 All '!'PJ,IIcanta muol ~v!"~~...u~!o ut~e MOBilE HOMES 1/2 llalh, Fully Carpalod, Suo's Soloctoblao tha "T" Watortlne Special· 314 200 Rutland Fire House, baby bod nulling laclllty. Exctl· ' aohool FOR S" ~ Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Pa- In Middleport. 00111, glaaa· . , clolhH lumlturs Avon ale lonl opportunity · lor cllil !lava • lllgll diploma ng. · ~ Lool<lng for 2·3 bedroom tiO Slart 11386/Mo No ware Aladdin mantela and PSI ' 21 ·00 Per 100· 1 200 ~ndsy &Saturday ~,oo'.? · ,.nalntl and rewarlllnQ ox: "'GI!D. llart>arohop for Aont In =-~to ~-., t.al.. Plua Stourtiv DopoiH moN'. (74011102.0288 ' :~••s~opr:.::on'~?~lngA: porfoneo Sign on bonua CNA-HHA, Ctr1 - · C Cl 17")2••-•o 9• _ Aaqulrod, Dayo. 740-448· 7 • AUCI10N AND groat atan rate, ioxctlitnl ... lc. j)lllviCia In IOWrt ty. ~ ~ 0 IRS Special! Wo'll matoh ...-3 8 3481; EvonlnQO: 740·3417· MlscEJANEOUS lin Stock. . -oiF' l .IAiiiiiiMI.RKEriiiiiiii;,;,.,.l ffi)UIItory compiltrtoo hlalt> homo ..rv~ lOr lho Slarl Your Bualnou To· your lax ratum up 10 $2,000. 01102, 740-448.0101 . MJiRcHANnJsE ADN EVANI ENTEAPAII... •~- da Primo • .........,ng Con Ctll (740)448-3093 for deEl Jackton, Ohio, 1-800· ry· ln18rtllod candldolu ~ In . · · y... ~...... · lajs · ,.,.n River TOMrt aocopt· 837·9528 Rick Poaraon Auction Com· ahould to: Rock• ·Cabo I, Wayne, . Putnom tor 9paoo Avallabll At AI· · lng appl- now for JET · iillr'"'""':~~~--, pany, lull Umo auotlonoor, aprtnQI Illation Can- Counllea liN. Call 1.... fordoblo Rett. SPI!ng Vllltoy Limited Or No Crodl1? Gov· lb UnHo avollabll AERATION MOTORS j5IID BUILDING ocmpltto auction llrviC.. tor, 341788 Roc~~ Ad, ~992 Wll Tllln PIUI, Cat1740-448-Q1 01 . ammo.. Bank Finance Only Morclt 1' 2D02 F!opalrod, Now & Aobulll In ~ 76 ' Kyla Llconlod te&,Ohlc & Wilt POIIIOI'CY, Ohio · · l'llon:ssloNAL A~ Oakwood In Barboura· ~ JIOR Rmr 1 br. Hud Subaldlzod apl. for Slock. c&!l Ron Evans, 1- ~ Vlrt~lnlo, 304-773·878_8 Or ~~~~0'~o~r~= [ "-· vllla,WV304·738-3409. · . 'ldortyanddlublodEOH 800·637·9628. Block, br~k. oower pipes, 304-773-5447· Equal Opponunlly Employor COME $AOW ~ ...,....CII!i • ~uot aoll· 14x70 mobllo 1 ·3 Badroomo Foreo(304)1175-6679 . wintlows,.llntola, otc. Claude WAN11!D e._,rag~ng WorkpiaiOo tll· w .WITH U$1 homo, 0111 740.388-2434 . Homq From 1199/Mo., 4'11i Vllry nice 2·3 bedroom Konmoro lido by olde rolrlg· Wlnltrl, Alo Granda, DH -ally. ,.i_ni.Xp.ttndlnQdurCirOOJ· LOANI, LDANI, LOANI, ask for Elaine. Down, 30 Vaort al U'lli apartmtnt' In town ll'lll aratornroeziu approx. 1S· Cal1740·245-8121. ro B•~ " • . . •-• ot.ff to aorvt for flOOd or bad credit, call APA. For Uallnga, 800-318· A' •·~· a~ 20 old gooc~ ' dill Hair Styillll our culllcmo'l'. Wt nlook· tOll liM 1-884-6756 Must sell- 1997, 16x58, 3323 Ext. 1709. klleltort, L • ""'"'C"'o. ~·· . yro. :1179 oon on 26 992 Abtoiull Top DoUar: U.S. Flt118 Salona, a llodlng lnG for a poraon lltat t)H '" No up lion! loti ' lront kitchen, excellonl conlronctl ~ dapolh raqullod. $2 · 3844 Sllvtr, Gold Coins. Proof- provldtr of hair and tannl~ high tnorgy - · ttlf· mot!- '"Fall ralloblo urvlce cll\lon. Call Korona. 740· 1 Bad h (740)448 Largo pickup lood mixed ~ 521501 00 1 aoto, Dlamondt, Gold ttr'ollcta. Ia clllbrtUIIQ Ill valod and oniOVI wot1dnQ "'llonkruplelao wtlcoma 385-9848 pluo J0 po~h Atft mon Chn""''a· Fomlly· l;lvlng· ftrowOQd, will deliver. "'~--oiiiiiiiiiiil-_.1 Rlnga, u.s. currency,· Grand Opening tlrty Fet>ru- - ptOplo. havt dah roneu "'' Uma A A ' (74019411-2567 Evonlngo & • • M.T.S. Coin Shop, 161 Sto· aryl II you ara a hlghlycroo- pondtllo. t.._...,, btl• 1UIINID DOWN ON New 14x70, 3.br/2bt . Only Required, Stove, Atfrlgtra· 33140 Now d:, ut· Wooktnda 2 AKC Female Pekin eu . ond Avanue, Clalllpollo, 740- uva ttyllatiOoklng lor alrtlh tiO compultr knowlodQo. IOCIAL IICUAITY /181? 1875 down, $169.84 per ~'· IF(7~~~~";" Gal· ~~ PupptH, 1 Fornale Paeloe448·28ol2. alart, WI have pooltlona. Tl111 II a .... time lliiMd No FH l.lniiH WI Wlnl mon7871th.. can Nikki, 740-385- po a. ·"-'•• ' Ill ::,.:.· Mol)ogany Jowolry Armoire. tao dog. 2 Toy Pooclfo avallablo lor management pot1t1on and o11or1 111"'""" 1488 582 3346 ·~·-•· 81111 In Box, $150 OBO. M lo/F 1 ---~-.::--:-~-:-:3 bod~m homa ~;'0 ravllla I~ wanted' Old PlnbaU Ma• and lull Hme and pa~ lima pony benattiO lnoludlng • • available lor 1-. (740)448-3880. Alk tor An· 00 >g~••_3398 a emu. 1740,......0 ,. Only . '""'I I ~ ~ • - ltaallh I I~ area, ,var 111ow, "" 110 par Vtoanclta oow. . ft./ . . Chlnoo, Jukt Boxtl and y,,ata n• un•r a ,_, nauranct, - ~' Ulod doublowlda. month roltronooo roqtirod · :7-·~=-~:-::--Ollttl Cain Oporttod EquiP- hlrl11t1 bonUI, hcuriy wagoa ptraoNII doy,a, and 401K 80/!58x28126 3 bedroom 2 dopooit roqulrod ·no pa~a' Cltan 2br. WID Hookup. MOlal Doak, 4 Drawora on 4 MalliN Pupa, All Whffe, "''ftt. Huntlnglcn.(3041ilai· up to 50% oomm1111cn, plan. Wo aro part of alargelo ·bath, goa !tO.t, central alo, 740-992-8m arttr epm. ' Aottronct and Dtpotlt. No ono olclo, Shllve on Bottom, Grow to e lba. can 3333 401(K) ' prollt that111Q, .,.. _ . ,, that olltfl ....,. HOMES . lllrtploce with gao logo Ptta. (~)117~51112 30x20, Vory Nice, Pot1tol 1~0)845·0683. Available oatlon, hoolth, vlalon, danlal 18nt ·oarHr ~tlvanotment . FOR SAul _ 1987 modal ' 3 Bedroom Houao ond 3 Clara- •~ on Rou·• St for Studonta Homework, lor.Voltntlno'a Day. I \1 1'1111 1' l "\ I and lift Int., frat advanctd -'unlllet. For lnltrvlow Prtao for lm;,odlato aalo Bedroom Mobllo Homo. .. """ ~· • $20. (7401985-4409 '-I I:\ II I ,, education, and dlloountol oontkltrltlon aond a oovor Colo'o Mobllo Homoo Roftroncto and Dopooh 1br., klloltan, living room, AKC Groat Dana Pupa, tot 1 7 Clll Myrna 0 800·121- 1 - ttiHng ua why you ara 3 8 Patrlol Ad, Patrlol, US 50 Eul At~eno Oh Raqulrod. . No Peta. fumloltod, roal nlca qulot MOilLE HDMI OWNERI Sholl lnd 'Normod, llltpk, 1 1:0 183831t 3010 to tchOCIUit an thf··pa_, wa ara ,_IIQ OH. 2 Story, 3 BR, 2 12 740-592-1972 ' (7401388-8371 l!rOOt. $278. per month + lntortltorm & Coltman gao, Hartaquln & Merlo. Born ·llnPWAN'I1D lnltMawl tor ilong -your ,..umo Bath, .17 aero lol. Will Conutllltloa + ~~~. (~)773- 011 &· oltctrlc lumtoM In•. 1212G/01 . (740)388-9813 · 1;~~~~~; · 10 Paul Borllw, Clrau'•Uon !lldall.and Controct. Down Only $850 down and 3 BR, · 1 Bath:< Groen •••• 1 dl hi · • lflclonoy h001 .:::c;:::.;;.:.:.:c.::::c;::..::::.:._ cung fOr •• •• Dlrootoral Ohio Vllltv "'~ub- Paymant andAI o oronCJII $181 .38 per month gota you School. 1500 plua Utllltloo. ~ pump ayetorna. wo carry a -;-K¢"""81 ~ •._. ack Lab pup"ac~tlciril :;;,; p•vfrig •~nln.UmHomt, liahlnQ Co., 828 Tl111d Ava., Raqulrod. No Poll. a new homo. Call 1-800- (740)245-9020. Graclouo living. 1 and 2 compltto !Ina 01 Mobile pill lor Hll ,flOOd hunting " ·~ • Goillpollo, Ohio o4eell1 . (740)3711-9887 · 837·3238 ask lor Mike. bedroom apallmtn1o ot VII- homo parta & accoaaortoo p,_,s volca man <141· E~~n~~t~~r-::'-:----:-~:-2 :;::.:..::;.:==c""=-::- 6 Bedroom ...... IO< ltnl, !ago Menor and Al\ltr!llda IINNITT'I HIATINQ .: 71930<call 304-676-4469 Ll- r~;:;~~n Aouto · ~~: ~:~:;V :.7'cr~: ~~ wllcomo. !·773- =;~:~M:\"r~ C~~~)~ll-8418 AKC Aiglallrod Labo, ;,;..;.=..;..;..;..;_c__ _ _ .and Govommont Loano for 992·5De4. Equll Houolng or b....;.: nett Chocolate or Blac.k. 100 WOIIKIIII NIIDID 3 Bedroom, 2 Balh, Sot up Renloro. Own Your Naw . Houaa For Ront on Broad OpporlllnitiN. · www.otY . n (740)441.0931 . Aloomblt craflt, on ·Pnvalo Pooparty. Taka Home Todayl 17401445• Run Ad. llahlnd New Hahoma. Mollrtal provldocl, 17~~!!:,!~!.__ _ _ over paymonll. (7401448· 3670 von, wv. Phorlt (74014114- Modtm 1 Bedroom Apan·· Houaoltold 118mo & Baby ~=-~-:---~To $480+ Eam up to :.. 3883. · 2805 mont. (740)448-Q390 . 11Wnt, (304je78-2801 . AKC· Collla ·pupa, n/o, uwk. 1800-UQ90/Mo Drfvora 213 lm11 a bltlwhlla; Mini Schntuzore, 24 -k to lronapcrt oars, muat 4 1/2 yHr old capa cod In 12•50 Now Kitchen, Bath, Newly ' Reaecoralod 3BA, N. 3rd Awnua, Mlcldlaport, 1o lnolt. .moa1 uw with alp; Shattlo Trto pupa: PomFrat InformatiOn Pk~ Hr. PT!fT :-:-.....;1~-80=1-4=28c..-4;;.7~~ t-800-81 0-0708 be 21 Ahave vallcl dnvtrt II· Moaon noor nver end wal· and caopat, CIA, 1ex8 No Poll, 10 mllea from Gal- 12 bodooom, lumlohod apor!- (Iff,_, commercial 'Smok· aranlan . pupploa, Need 8 lldiN 10 aai!Avan. www CultNowAndForovor oonao. 742·34102, 742· mart. Largo pooch, fenced Poroh. $4,000. (740)441· llpolls. 7 mlloa from Aio mant, dapctlt & raforoncoa, ar-rama . pro11uro cooker. croama/oablao, (740)8G6· com · · 31S., 7~2-1081 yarll. (3041773-5452 9389 Grande. (7401379-2840 · no pala. 740-992.0185 '250 voh. (3041578-2703 1065 1740)448•3358 g;rrooro . I CLASSIFIEDSI Su- VACANCY: Health Oc:cupa~- Roci<aprl. Ae- Ilona CoOidlnalor. Qualllica-lion centli' II D*lng Ilona: BSN and MSN roqulrod. lnttructor experl· lol a mathfor oor ..,ndry ond 01100 preferred. Contact: I'~ r • Moll To: Ohio Valley Publishing, 825 Th ird Avenue, Gallipolfsf ·OH 45631 HOW IQ. WRITE · ~~~ S2tOO. (~l" 3 o r - m IOf. r 8 d NOW- ONLINE Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. bolt .... - ..... II'GII'I . ,. ._... . with.-,-. In one week With us REACH OVER 285 ODD PROSPECTS Display Ads I « r-. 311'x12 rush by Gallia. But, Hmdrickton nailed !Wo goals on passes from Sayre, Shiltz dri!ied a long deuce, and Sayre split the defense to slice in for a pair. Gwinn headed the visitors · When the final whistle blew, with tougl:l boml work in the both teams had 11 each in the close battle, but the WahanwlS canto, and the Falcons had pa..- an 11195 Dodge- 2500 Tur- 11uo1got Tow held a ·"-'-t _._ - - " held on for the clutch victory. ~poao . I S275. (740)258- bo Oieool SLT l.arMM, - A I T~. - T o · ~"'I~ uvq.,., · 1-. Wlll'dd st .ooo-. ~- Good o- to.ooo Troo.., · · "' Again. the decision may On the scoring front, Shiltz "To flOOd ...,_ 2 F....,., ooodliOi•. (31W)8111W202 ~ ~~45-6&77. bave been detennjned early. and Sayre headed the list with : aoildogo; 1 112 yr. old to- 111115 Ford F:!ISO XL. 4M, ~ eo.or. - . Ctoow 5.81.. (740)245-11249 ahor Before lllessing Was injured, 14 each, Hendrickson came ~ 8 .mo. ok1 male bliCtl: 7pm. the Faltons had pressed to 02in through with eight,Young col, Lab; wt<. old a.HoME ......pup· pleue Cll1740VANS & a quick lead. After the injury, lected. five, Blessing netted , 667-&7120..740-992-3354. 4-WDs IMI'MoVE:M~MS 1 they shifted to a tight lulf- four, and Knight added two 1 \I;\ I 'I I I 'I II ' 1988 .,_.__ Re o-~ • An typoo "' masonoy bm!l. c_ourt zone an(i dug deep for more, ,, I I\ I " II 11 k. """"" m, ~ block & - . . 20 yns. oxpek II' Shil Haner and Pelfrey led the 'iir~~~~~;;;;;;; wheal drive, $400, nence. tree astimato answers to eep ro mg. tz 1)10 F~l <7401247-296 1 13041773-9550 · and Sayre came up big. Shiltz Ohioans attack wiih nine EouiPMDrr 1989 FOld Fl!iO, 4x•, ~ , BASEMENTStepped it Up big riml:, IIKM:d each, including one trey each, : ·~ ~ 3, n-~ . ~ ";'; WATEAPROO_FVIG out a few paces, and drained while Cundee canned six, • -•• ~• 1 - - • Drill, AIM'M CD pia eli Uncco-181 guar· f< b · hi! Sayre Gwinn cashed in five, Heather S550. (7401&13-2285 diamond plato ;::,· ~oo.'':.: a..oo. Local r o f - IlK- ou~ eaut1es, w e :::-....,..--::--,--- bed ralls $6000 00 080 nlShocl. Estobllohed 1975. buned a trey and both fu:e- ·Temple netted four, plus two >'nma for F- Soadlng Pall' 992 . · Can 24 Hro. (7401 446- . . .jura and Hay Fleldt. •2648 0870. HI00-28NI578. b1es. Hendrickson canned two each came from F~llure md ""lV Broadcas'.Soeclars, 12 1989 lsuzu Amigo, 4x4, Rogers WIIIBrproofing. more free throws, and Wahama Ashley Cremeans. ....ott. High 0\iality, Fils 2.6L. 5spd., Good 31-1()-50 . ;)lVs. $295. . · Tires. NC, sunroof, Tilt . had surged to a sizable 19-8 Also of note, Sayre dished •Jim'o Fann Equipment Inc. wheal, AM-FM Caoootto, C&C GononoJ Homo-., advanr.o.-, out four assists and had three •.(740)olol8-2484 Runs Greal, $1500 Firm. !""'""' Painting, vinyl old-.,. ~ (74012-45-7895 leO"'! Mos-. ~~=·= ·= From th~re on 11 was a fierce .block shots, while Shiltz added LlvEsrocK 1 sago. rapatr and more. F0< tree catfight to the ·end. So!lth Gal-.. two blocked shots to her dou1991 GMC · Jimmy 4x4, estimate can Chol. 740-992· Jia came on in the second ble-double effort. lo. · Runs Good, $2500 OBO. 6323. · . """'sale~ 1740)«6-80<14 behmd Holly Haner, Tasha The feisty Lady Falcons ele1 xt 98 Su~· ~ Pelfrey and Alana Cundee to wte<j their seasonal mark to ~rt>an, 4M, LT PIICI<··~· · the h osts margm. · B ut, ago, (7401446 3644 daya or cut mto 13-4 Wednes<by, and head to -,.1 (740)olol8-9555, ovanings Rosldontiat "' commwdol Young collared four, . while Ravenswood Friday for a pair • winng, ,_ or ,. Shiltz and Sayre hit to help of contests set to begin at 6 poi.. Moster ....._ eloc~ GDod Mixed Hay Never Mm'oRcYa.Es ,.,.;,, Ridenour Elec1rfcal. hold on to a 28-19 half-time p.m. ~ c;:;~J:" ~ua"' ~ WVDDD306, 304-675-1788. edge. - · 4 7, Soutlt-S7 , Yamaha Pro Hauler. A t orn'd de.ens1ve ~ · th'rd 1D ~ 8 11 47 , Round bales, Slorod inside, 1989 Good Condhlon. 12200 _ 1 . WHS SGHS -8 11 7 11 37 • sto • bale. Albany (3041882-3273 Buy, Sell or Trade frame saw the Falcons gain a Wohamo -Shlllz 70-0 14, sayro•s-st4, ; 1740154 1·1223 .,1 7401698slight 8-7 advantage to take a , ... diicka>•32·26, Young21-65, • 8065 1998 Honda 4 wheeler 300In the lng 2 0.0 4, l(rligltl1 0.0 2, 0 G-2 D. Hay & Bright Wire Tie 4 lrax, Like New, Groen,' ·ten-point advantage into the Totall-188-1847. Straw Veer 'Round·DoUvory Garage Kepi, $3 500 · stretch. Haner and Pelh-o each , l..ob f'l4iilioo. ; and - - . .. ;· Bo4h s- Word Ads The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 www.mydlllly11 1Unel.com 93 Columbus Road, Sun., Feb. 1Oth 12 Noon 11188 GMC 1 Ton C..w Cab Dually 8.2 Dllool, $3200 OBO. (740)448·3541 Athena, 0. and ask fqr Chuck or Jerry Home, RMrwnd Rick Rule, and Molga Hoeplce Steff. SCALE DONATED - Marauder Senior wrestlers Nick McLaughJJn, Joe Rupa Zach Davis display dJgJtal .scales donated by Home National Bank. (Jlm SOulsby) and -------------~------~--~-------~--------------------~--------------------- ........ I .,_ I 1 - ·• . . . . . . . . . . . . ..-·-- ·t- -...... ... -. . ....- ·~ T �r Pege 8 6 • The Dally Sentinel • Thw.d.ty, Feb. 7, 2002 • 1 It's lights out for ~akers against Bulls BY THE ASSOCI~TED PRESS the run that gave the Mavericks their seventh straight road win and ended the Nets' eight-game home winning streak. Dallas, coming off a double-overtime victory in Indiana the previous night, set a ream record by hitting all 27 of its ~e throws. The Mavs won for the 23rd time in 28 games. Dirk Nowitzki scored 22 points and Steve Nash had 18 points and 12 assists. Dallas played without Juwan Howard, who was sitting out ·a one-game suspension. Wang Zhizhi had a career-high 15 Punches were thrown the last time the Chicago Bulls and Los Angeles Lakers mer. The two-time . defending NBA champions showed little fight in the rematch. Missing Shaquille O'Neal. who sat out to rest his aching feet, the Lakers seemed uninspired against the lowly Bulls. . Marcus Fizer scored 15 of hiS 21 points in the second h,alf. ~nd Brad Mil!er had 12 points and nme rebounds as the Bulls sent the Lakers into the AllStar break with a 97-89 defeat Wednes- po~:~~on Martin scored 26 points; day night. · Keith. Van Horn added 21 and Jason The Bulls, who have the NBA's y;orst Kidd had 14 points and I 2 assists for the record at 11 -36, beat the Lakers twice in NetS, who were shut out in the final as many games this season - the only team Chicago has beaten more than 4 :25. once. Chicago's 3-22 road record is also SuperSonics 90, Suns 79 Bren1 the league's worst. · .Barry scored 21 points and Vin It's nice to get a sweep of the Lakers,'' Baker added 17 points and nine Miller said. "It shows any team can beat rebounds as Seattle snapped a threeanother team on a given night. Tonight game home losing streak with a victory was that given night." over Phoenix. . Kobe Bryant scored 38 points and Gary Payton matched a season low Slava Medvedenko added 11 for the with 11 poi,nts for the Sonics. . Lakers. Shawn Marion led the Suns with 19 "Nobody seemed like they were ready points.JakeTsakalidis had his first career to play;• Miller said. "Mark Madsen came double-double with 16 rebounds and 10 in with a lot of energy, and Kobe played points, and Stephan Marbury added 16 hard. Everybody else seemed lackadaisi- pointS and 12 assistS for PhoeniX. cal, like they were· looking forward to Timberwolve1 113, the break." Trail Blazen 103 It was the first game between the Wally Szczerbiak had 30 points and teams since O'Neal, Miller and Charles ·Joe Smith added 21 to lead Minnesota Oakley were suspended for fighting dur- past visiting Pordand. ingtheJan.12game-inChicagothatwas Joe Smith had 21 points, and Gary won by the Bulls, 106-104 in overtime. Trent added 14 in a reserve role for Asked if he was embarrassed about Minnesota, which won for the third getting swept by the Bulls, Bryant time in nine ~mes. · replied: " It's not embarrassing, it's very Bonzi Wells scored a career-high 35 upsetting." points for Portland, which lost for ju_st Bryant acknowledged the Lakers were the fifth time in 17 games. NBA lackadaisicaL "That's what it looked like;" he said. "I don 't think we matched their intensiry." In other NBA games, it was Dallas 112. New Jersey tOO; Sacramento 102, Boston8S;Cleveland 111,Houston 109; Minnesota 113, Portland 103; and Seatde 90, Phoenix 79 · Bryant tied the game at 72 with 7 1/2 minutes to remaining, b\,\t five points by Fizer, a basket by Trenton Hassell and · two 'ree throws by Miller gave the Bulls " lead with 5:24 left. an 81-72 The Lakers scored the next eight points - four by Sainaki Walker- to · . draw within a point, but that's as close as they would get. , "I knew 1t was going to be a very difficult game," Lakers coach Phil Jackson said. "It was like pulling teeth out there to execute during the game. I was just frustrated with our offensive display." ·Kevin Ollie matched his career high with 15 points and went 9-for-1 0 from the foul line in the final I 9 seconds as the Bulls snapped the Lakers' four-game winning streak. Mavericks 112, Nets 100 Tim Hardaway's 3-pointer started a game-ending 16-2 run that lifted Dallas past New Jersey. Hardaway had seven of his I I points in Racine, Ohio 45771 740-Nt-2217' MANLEYS SELF STORAGE 97 Beech St. middleport, OH (18'1110'610'1120') (740) 992-3194 992-6635 DIPUYIAI PUtS Divac had IS points, 14 rebounds and · 10 assists the Kings, who have the NBA's bestforrecord of 37-11. Antpine Walker scored 26 points for the Celtics, who lost for the fourth time in six games. . Th e Ki·ngs PIaye d WI!. hout Ch r1s· ,., web· h stomac h flu. . d Wit b er, si deIine Cavaliers 111, Rockets 109 Andre Miller scored 31 points, and Lam~md Murray s~ored the go-ahead basket with 21 seconds remaining and blocked a shot with 9 seconds left as Cleveland snapped a three-game losing streak with a home victory over Hous- . ton. Steve Francis took Houston's last shot, a running 14-footer. The ball bounced around the rim and fell through the basket, but the referees ruled the shot came after time expired. . Miller finished with 13 assists, and Zydrunas Ilgauskas scored all 12 ol his pointS in the fourth quarter for the Cav- · aliers. ' Cuttino Mobley scored 29 points, and Francis added 25 for Houston. NEW YORK (AP) - Baseball players the money to be distributed, and Steve want owners to pay for their failed Garvey is still trying to get more, his case attempt to fold the Minnesota 1\vins and going all the way to the U.S. Supreme Montreal Expos. Court last year. The players' associaIf arbitrator ·shyam Das agrees with the non IS pressmg ahead union 's contention that owners violated with itS grievance that claims owners the labor contract and damaged the freeviolated their labor agreement when agent market, the grievance would move they voted in November to fold two on to how much money players lost. • teams, and the union said Wednesday it "We have some familiarity when it intends to seek damages. comes to determining what are the dam"That's one of the issues in the case," ages," said Orza, who participated in the . said Gene Orza, the union's No. 2 offi- coll\,\sion cases. · cia!. "Obviously, there is a Iiabiliry phase." Lawyers for both side~ met with Das AgentS claim lt.has been harder to find op Wednesday, and the union asked ownjobs for 1lieir playen during this offseason ers to spe'ed up their production of docthan in the past, and cite the uncertainly uments the players have asked for. The caused by contraction and a possible dis- sides agreed to recess the case until Feb. persal draft. . 26 and set a schedule of 10 hearing dates "I believe that it affected every smgle through April 10. . free agent this year;' said Tommy Tanzer, Manfred pointed out that the damage whose clients include John Burkett and claim has been part of the case all along, Sterling Hitchcock. "What they attempt- but the overriding issue was the furure 'of ed to c1o was glut the· market with play- the Twins and Expos. ers7' Faced with an injunction that forced Owners claim they can eliminate Minnesota to honor its lease at the teams .and must bargain only on effects, · Metrodome this year, baseball commissuch as a draft. Rob Manfred, the own- sioner .Bud Selig gave up Thesday on his ers' chief labor lawyer, dismissed talk of plan ro eliminate teams. this season, but · damage to the market. · said he will push forward with contrac"1 haven't. seen anything that would tion for 2003. Das, who already has heard indicate that," he said. "Players have d . 12 : days of testimony, will etermme signed this winter just as they have every whether owners can eliminate teams other winter.'' · without the union's permission. M LB . Paul Beeston, baseball's chief operating their labor contract by colluding not tod officer, witnehss in · the case,was butthe thenext sidesscheduled decided not .to ave sign free agents. Ar~itrators agn;e?, an any testimony Wednesday. Beeston has owners 1991 to gave setde the the umon cases. $280 ·million m told baseball officials in recent weeks that Equl1111 12 12% SWill Horu lttd ................ $5.00150 s-tltufl 12% Swllt~ lttd ................ $4.401!50 Hurnr• Prldt 21% dog food .........SU5150 Economy Beel12% 1tock feed ..... $8.75150 Ir-lotlnertl Blocb .................... $4.751100 11% Llyer Crumbell ..................:.. $8.8 '' I . Pommg filgles IIIRGO 2171 fut~J Tllurtday 6 SUnday Doors open 4:30 Early birds start 6:30 Progressive top Une Thursdays Progressive Ceverall on Suildlys HOUSE PfiiDTIDG BUILDERS IRC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New • Replacement Windows • Roofing Interior & Exterior Free estimates: Insured Wolfe Home maintenance FREE ESTIMATES 740.992·7599 (740) 949-1521 P/1 CONTIAOOIS, IlK. Racine, Ohio 45771 740-1185-3948 CONCRrn/IUKI/IRICI • Footen, Walla.-Steps • Flat Work. ReP.Iacemenrs, • W1lks and Drives • Stencil Crete F~ Estimates ServlnffOhio and W.V. wv f031 71l mEIGS mA5SAG£ THERftPV (740) 992-1705 213 N. Second Ave. Middleport, Oh 45760 Tonia Reiber Licensed Ma,ssage Therapist IJ~J# t!b.,~;C*' . . , rr ~ . """1' , '" 94t JONES' Tree Service • Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • 081'11gel •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare OndOponlol,lciioDooo 740.992·1671 .__ _.....:,~:...::: ROBOTMAN Il I •Htullng tl.lmttlont oQrevtl• Send •Topeoll of'lll Dirt oMulch 7/WII'N ~ • ' I'I '( In the economy has forced u1 to reduce production COlts. ! The foUowing Monty comic- written ' IIIKI illullrated by ' inmelel 111 the Plnehllr. COITIICiional fadllly. I '' 1 • BARNEY - HOW COME l I-IAFTA CHOP HARD WORI< NOBO'D'f, . l!!lJ (740) 949-1521 Financing & 90 Days in•.d ,.. Ii '' ' .. ~ . ·- • THE BORN LOSER ,..:)TOP €0UII/OC.I\Tit-.IG! Dot.I'T~ I:N f1,0.Tt+, NO ONE CAN HEAR YOU SCF.E,.,f1 . you, Yau shauld be coming to us. . • Good seledlon of new & used tires 1 Oil change $18.95- We stock all major brands Mike Hill 104 Fifth Street, Racine, Ohio 7 0-949· 700 Steve's Truck Accessories Steve ft. WhHe,llwner Bedllnen • Nerf Bar • Tonneue Cover Ventvllor • Bill Shl.elfl & Full Line of Other Acceaorles 31345 Noble Summit Rd; Mlddrtport, Ohio 740.742~3411 (740) 992·5822 HERBftllfE IRDEPEDDEDT DISTRIBUTOR • l I •• lose 2-Bibs. every week 740-992-7036 p ..1 . ,,, • ,..P:.:E:.:.A:.:.N.:.:U:..:T..:.S_ _ __, WEST SHADE IIELLO, 61lAMMA'? I JUST BARBER SHOP ClooociJtn. 30,3111, Fob. hi Open Tue, Frl 10-5:00 p.m. SaL 8:30 • U:OO Goorae K. Vae. Fob. 1·Man!h 1 Shop wUI be rea 110111-s & dtya Man!h 111 Sorey ror your lneonv. 985·3616 Chris ! 1' 1 1t.AI"-tv TO APOL061ZE ..'I'OU WERE RIM•• I Sl«lVLD IIA'JE WRITTEN Mlf.TIIANK 'I'OU;HOTE 'I'OV R16J.IT..'f'ES, 't'OV TAV6J.IT ME A VALVA8LE LESSON ..TAANK 6RANIMA .. IT15 EAS'r' TO APOL061ZE TOANANSWER1N6 MACillNE 55 22 Tizzy E~t•t 1'&•1 l';iU · 25 }'-.,;~ l':.n Banery 8 Me1tcan poal pot 9 Cafe IU - 56 Cornela' bockl 23 I• olttr.ae .10 .Doesn't 11111 14 CoiiHn'o Run eround 57 Arctic • lot dwelll"9 pltnl DOWN 21-lng . 30 ClodMIIOI lhlrdtwn h~ IS Pitcher Mtnlnaz 1 Hollub 2 TltOUNnds oiHCI. 31 Single 32 Sturm- Orang 17 ~~~~nile 1t Mlndloll 20 Ti'ICka 3 -lndllh 4 Orcheolnr 27 Kind ol job 29 - Klpp~~r 34 Spooky 36 In progr••• 39 Plln ol CD 43 Van 44 Quaker pronoun 45 Slroetcar !; ~~:k;k nallve 49 Sixth ..n.., down 51 Sun, In 22 Bootllngler Acapulco 5Daborlllot 24 9-dlgftiD 52 Ancient old 111m• · 25 Dutch Tokyo 6 S.H~mages chHte 53 Augual 33 Purchtae 35 Ptnaol member~ lpMCh 37 Home, In ·. :!:.thone 7 Spending per~on, 28 P1vlov1 limit 38 Hoovllt tnd F,.ud m1ytr. I down . Note that if East ducks the first spade, South runs for home with one spade, one heart, five diamonds :~nd two dubs. ·FEBRUARY 7 I . flqUAltiUS (J"" · 21) . Fch . ' () fi t o\JlJ •• • II $2 ' t tUpmeoll, computlr tr.lonce, lbocko A otrull, radiator new & t'OIHL' th:1t'll .,_...wnn yo u iu the YL'<lr · ahc.ltl. St·tH.I for yuu r A!itro~ (:raph pr.:dit·tiom hy 111o1ilin_ g 't Complele exhaust .,...... c:ompuler will 1!'\'Cryot ll' will haVl' a good time. (;~·t a :iul1l}' VII Hfc by umktmuHii n~ the inflllL'tl C L'~ I gur arylc:es: I l'O!Jalr, tie nrda, ball • 19) - - Wh~.·n 'ill•.: iilliZiJI~ toJ;1y somc:onc U1i~IH ~hmv mmcsuil ~.· d ll'ndctu: ic~. h ut if you put bli1Hit:n on mat let i! be. nol h in~ We've added to lO A ~tru-C: r :1ph. c/n dm P.Q . Bm: 17:1K. M urray llill St,ltiun. Nt'W Ynrk , NY 101511. Bt• ~me tu -tt·w~p :l,pt·r . statl' ruur Zodiac ~igu . . , ole. Advertise'vour business on thIs pag~ .~. ' (!or one month lor as low as $25 ', ·.· ':. 11 Ph 0 ne 92-21 55 . ' g· . •I • I • l I t • I MOYY FWOV 0. v v SA Z oz D WYY C J H H B J MPOZW DYFU. BYAFU HPYSJSYB L y p Z N ZY J K Y R R W P K 0 ·J V • ' FWOV BYAFU PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'It is better to suffer wrong than I~ do · n, and happier to be sometimes cheated lhon not to lrust. - Samuel Johnson 0 four Rearrange lettan of scrambled words the be- low to .form four .simple wordt . I I I 1I 1 T '.l ,I 1·1 '· r 1 1 r 1. Y 11 :l. [\ 1 ,,., • The woman's date ha.. d piacec . ;' h1s hand on her knee. 1 guess 1 ,. should look and not touch ," he ;, smiled . "At my age ," the woman ,. ').. f) N E.· f' 1_a_u_gh_e_d.. _"Y.ou shou ld touch and 1 11-."~~r__::,....-_,..--.::,..-,..~ T' 1 I I I o 17 I 1 G) Complete the chuckle q uoted by filling rn the missing words L-...L~L-L-L~--1. you de'lelop from step No. 3 below. SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Greedy· Livid· Oasis • Fungus • GRAVY Two old gents were having breakfas t at a local cafe ."il's been years since we've done lh1s w1thout our w1ves." said one. "Yea," the other answered, "lets do something wild and have biscuits and GRAVY I" '1buJ' . -'Birthday • \'I )II ' (304) 273-3271 TJB 'Y F W c ~·ida y , .. Ucinv; mmT .n nb tt nnl ~ .md r~·r\istt.'llt i ll tltL' yc,l r aht:ad will ~·rnpha~izt' LlLI.llitit·~ that will rontrihutc t(, yo ur ~ucccss tn ;u.:hi l'\"C ohjc~.· tivc~ )'VIl CLt.lUib.h t(,r yo~m.df. G1..nld for WV Todsy's clue: D equals G . maining heart: one •' '' ' I· by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are creatacffrom quotations bv famous people, past and present. Each letter in the cipher stands fpr another. . •• !' ITHURSDAY CELEBRITY CIPHER two -.. or However, East wasn't ' Bill's Tire PLUMBING Shop 405 5th Strwt Ravon~wood, the hea rt fooled . He knew how to defeat the contract. He. rmhcd to win with the. spade ace and to return his re- 1 I'ISCES (F<•b. 20 · M:~tcil ~II) -- Trl'ilt with r c~}H'L· t tlmsc t lti l l b~ that lh~~ l'l'\'l' td tw t.1hn ~crinu ~l y today. Thio; is C\pcl ial\y trul' iu im·oiH'tll('llts, or L' th\r.t vn r ~ whci'L' mi~lnlu1rt .molh ..·r. fri\'tllity ARIES (M.1rd1 21-Aptil 11J) - - Tr v n ot t t1 hl' an " I tL1ld \'U il ~~~ ·· lmi<IY j( !>Oilll'thillJ.t ~' 011 W ,IT\Il'tJ iiiiUihlT ,l~Jitl s t ·' _, ' gancl.. three-card hol'd ing. So, in the hope it was the latter and to n1aintain coJnntunicatipn with her partner, West dropped the hean two, announcing an initial five-card heart holding. After winning with dummy's kin~. declarer immediately called for the spade jack, feigning someone who was about to t ·tk e a finesse Sottth · .. · knew that he needed a misdefense -- and · the quicker o ne tries for that, the better the ch:mce of success. Fnle Estiu • DR lllrlll!l cat 740-378-83411 ' ft~~~~~cl~~~b~~dsto~~-~~.i._ office, perhaps as soon as April or May,__ s ~---~-~-----------------~-~---------~- ' l'lllli.ll original 740-992-5232 949-1405 TI'N . I'll~• · tool 54 Glide 21 Blulhlng five. Dcdarcr tried th e eight fr om the dummy. but East produ ce d his queen to win the trick . llack came the heart seven, South pl:tying a smooth, deceptive j;tck. I lowcver, West wasn't fooled. She knew th:ot if her husband had started with Q-10-7-3 of hearts, he would have returned the heart tluet< his original fourth-high.cst, not lhc seven. That card was consistent With an LIMfiUGK unbecomtng to &More FREE ESTIMATES! 882·2342 ll>orth k..'4bl. !' aU - :1 · l';ollll ... .. ~t ro1.1gc s t : I 1·16 Pd. I Mo. Same As Cash Available Bryan Reivea New Homea, Raom Addltlona, Garagea, Pole.Bulldlnga, Roofa, Siding, Decka, Kltchena, Drywall · ~ " 11 Contln· deal. How did the play i;o? The auction wo1s simple and straightforward. And W •·st led · fourth - highe st from her longest and '•• Pllmmy, ObW Free&tlmat11 KQ I II U Hii like a married couple, with minds working in t:ondcm to find a way to defeat the JUGI4AID. 33795 HU.nJ RJ. Gutters· Down Spout ~ ~ J ' Well !Jill. "The ~ Good dl'fCndcrs are NEVER HURT 1-877-466-1234 . - ,J(If.. • ltetldenttal • Q• • All th e air is thy Diocese. I Self-Storage Malntenance- 5 IS, [jl~j Ntw Haven, WV ~ Wlw.n .Lady Elizab.-th and Count !'alatine married 011 this ,J.,y i:r lh13, John Donne wrote: Hail , Uishop VaJ,•n ti:re, whose d_ay this High& Dry ROofing· Home K Opening lewd: ? ~ ~~~ HOWARDL. WRITESEL • 1 t 3 • ~ • 11f:.. Sunset Home Construction (740) 992·3470 A J IU l The - 1 downtum I· oc~ Owner EXCAVATING K II 4 J t Ho!llb I 6 If your weight Is HAULING and t :illil 6 A J! . • J \t 1 ! • nitrogen 43 Addl11111 13 On lttTI flr· Ftmlly" 1111 couain 15 Upholalwry 48 Mogle word . llbrlc 48 Strfng 16 Tlllllowera bead• 18 LL.D. hold- 50 Corponter'o Vulnertble; Ea~r~t · Wil~l De11ler: &uth WC:re- JOrry... r · Iff:.. e., .tfn.. 4fli':t.. ,.,_ ,.,_ !lli!J fll.!!J !I[;•J !ll•.•J !II..!.!! ~~~·.1 til))f WICK'S. A(.l iU M7i J 2 11 12 • Q. • Kgr•~ · ..... 11 Advertise in this space for $1 00 per month. . • FREE ESTIMATSS il.!!J lli!J il.!!J (7«1Jm·m7 A .!klllth & EARNEST . . . M:t.. .tfn..lfi1:o. 4fli':t.. M:t..;,.. fll.I!J' tit~ ~ !i.!!J . • •• I • (740) 992-0739 Jeff Warner Ins. 992• 5479. ~: if.~[ •• ·' \ <i1118o1. Polell<iidi.,., c-.te r...!:!J:~ " w... Owner: ~rcy Lomm Rubbdooll" "-! ,,,.,. co ntract -- as in thi s .. !IJ.~ .•••,... SpeclaiWQB In; J.D. CONSTRUcriON New Homco .t Ranodelioa ·s~InLotllometl: Dlmlllce 40 Con . 1 snowed neighbor .... 41 0et,a011d I~ lunln btclerla 42 Htllum 01 *"14 l ~ .. . • Roofing, Decks Remodeling, Drywall, and Additions Cellular Iff:.. . ... ·, ·..rt ' ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~ ACROSS ALDER '' Ill) \ I • . •..• PHILLIP I ~ • ~,. . . , . . ._ _ _ , ft•! NEA Crosaword Puzzle ' L\\li\I'S ((1\ ~ lllll The Dally Sentinel • Page B 7 •• .. ,• I !{)(){)St. Rt. 7 South Coolville, OH 45723 · in this space for $50 per month 35537 St. Rt. 7 North • Pomeroy, OH 45720 All Makes Traclor & Equipment Parts 'Factory Aulhorized CIISe·lH Parts Dealers 740-667-0363 Advertise "Ahead In Service" • Kings 102, celtic• as Peja Stojakovic scored 24 points and Vlade Divac had his seventh career triple-double to lead Sacramento at Boston. Union to seek damages over contraction attempt sr!~v:~~esmi:~I ~l~~~~a:~e~e~o~~:~ 29870 Balhan Road Shade River AG Service www.mydallyMntlnel.fOm ALLEYOOP • Hill's Self Storage • ' br:an ~1ut .:t~ yo u prcdkt~o· t l. This p cr~011 docm't nn :d J lcuurc; ~he or h L· nc~.Cd s ll ll· dcr..t.11 1ding. TAURUS (April 211- M.1y 20) - - Maintain wn trul l)f ymH tin.llld.tl ,,(fair~. ttlhl Litlll't IL· t otht•rs Llircc.:t you u tlu.• rwi(<. The\' m.w mc;111 Wt•ll, but dt:ll1 t"~S :lrt: thC'y' ll be.• \\'1"01 1 ~ . GEM INI (M.•y 2 1-Junc 20) · ~ lk (.tit, hut firn1 tt,J ay '' hL' ll nq,to t i.Hin~ or wnrki ng with otlu.·r( on .1 Lit•:•!. If .1 11Yon~ i~ .lilow L'd tu ~t·t st'lfish , tlm·~t mul d bt: .1 ti n:mr i.d lo~s fur :all. C ANCE l<. (lune 21 -July :!2) - Slmt yum muulh tuday roncl'rni t l~ nnyt hing that h a~ to Lin with vuu r bu s lllt'~~ af- f..lir~. hL' it \\:h.H \'CHI.fl' dmng ur what na1r ti rn.1 1 ~ l' ll ilt" li n~. l . t' .lk:~ "nn' vum he half 11 1ny hL' dL•trill u·m.il. I.EO (ltdy 1.1 - Aug. 22) -U, ti .llly yo11.T1.: a V\:ry l l·v~· l ­ but tod.1 y you hcoHh•d pt·r~tlll, cmdtl brm~ t'llln t io n~ inf l) the:' pldUrt'. whi r h w011ld Ji~tort th ~ pkwrc ti1r ynu .md clnud yonr jud ~nH: Ilt . VlltCO (Auv;. :!J -S,•pc 11) -- The l\llly w:ty :l lltH hL'I" r .m bd il'\'l' in you [\Hby ~~ if yo u li r~r helicw in youn L·lf. Any tlll your j1art will br;: pkkcd up hy other~ ami l ":lmc 1 1mtn1 ~1 uf vm1 . LIB I~A (Se pt . 2J-O r t. 23) - Ue ,1krt tmlay, l'CC'l UH" an duubt ~ .I U]Uault .IIH"l' uf your~ lll.IY · sl'l·k your hdp fw pu rd y sd f1 ~ 11 n 'iJSom . Yo11 rom fi1_1d .1 t\) ~.1 y " no " ;llld ~;~ d l. rcm .nn ,l,~ll( l ,li L'd W1t h th 1.· p c r w~y if\'Oll wi, h. ~ c c.)J-!. 1'1 0 (Oct . 24-Nuv . ~:! ) -- Yo ur w.1y ~~r' doi ng •on ~llii1L'thin~ ,\, Wl lrk tutb y rould hL· f.u ~~ 1p ni D r to tin: id ~.u o f othe r~ w ith w hom ym1 wo rk.. It ma y tak1.· ,, lot of gu t~ m t Yl)Ur p:m h .> prove you 're ri~ht. S A< ; I TTAI<.IU ~ (N<>v. 2;1. Dec 2 1) Jl lljln rt :lll t to. ,bv th.1t vo u tn::1t .111 lllt port~t ;t ~ ~~ w: ' \\ it h JU\lgmclll .nn l J - )( \ r<llllhi L t t h.1 t i~ r i ~ h t ;l nd J'ml' c r 111\ tl' .ld o f 11\ ,lk ill~ 11 11 ~ll ll . lh il' ro n n·~~ HHl ~ w .1ppc.m• W lllC li"IL' Ild' . C: AI'lti CU il..N (1 kc 2:!.].111 llJ) -- W l t l' ll .tl lll t i :H tlll).! Wlll k 0 1" H"l" \' ( l ' fl _lf ,IJ1\I Ih l'r wd ,1y. put )(ll"l f t l.'l"l\1\ in w ri_t in ,t.: .u1d ~d c h ~· o t hL' r ro .1tl o.: ht, or lwr ~ l l.:; ll ~ t u r ~· to u . lltlll ' t j mt 11 ;,1kl' .1 \'l' rh.ll ~~ rt' t ' ll ll' lll . . �• 'nte Daily ~tinel• .Pomeroy/Middtlport, OhiO • .. AMERICA AT WAR • • U.S miSSI e The military acknowlC1A say·~" sooen edged Wednesday what ,/h · Is some .Afghans have been a1-Q. at'da C!v ~aa saying for close to two The 27 peopl_e killed so for Jeeks: ro"'unded up in a nighttime ~;..v• , WASHINGTON (AP) A missile fired from a remote-controlled CIA spy plane may have killed a leader of Osama bin Laden's al-Qaida terror network, a U.S. official said. The pilotless Predator fued a Hellfire missile at a group of people in a rural area in eastern Afghanistan, the official said, speaking on condition of anonymity. The group was in an area where vehicles had been observed gathering, th eir occupants gelling o ut to meet, the official sai d . At least one person believed to be a top alQaida leade r - was kill ed in the altack Monday, the official said. Word of th e :mack came Wedne sday as CIA Direc'tor George Ten et ca me under criticism in Congress for not penetrating Saudi-born fugitive bin Laden's network . Tenet said such accusations were not true but would not elaborate publicly. U .S. officials have said s~ven top ai-Qa ida officials . have bee n killed and three · . captured since military action began in Afghanistan Oct. 7. An additional 15 key al-Qaida leaders are unaccounted for, inCluding bin' Laden. raid Jan . 23 were not members of ai-Qaida or the Tali ban militia that sheltered the terrorists. The Central Command, which oversees U.S.-Ied operat ions in th e. Afghan war, is con tinuing its investigation to · determine whether any of the estimat~ ed 19 people killed also were innocents , Maj . Ralph Mills, a spokesman for the comma nd, s~d Wednesday. After two weeks of confusion and conflicting accounts of what happened in the raid north of Kandahar, th e Pentagon made no official an nouncement Wedne sday. Defense Secre- · tarv Donald H. Rumsfeld, ask.ed abo ut it by reporters during an appearance on Capitol Hill ;said he did not know the· 27 had been released. "It's a very complicated sirua~ion on the ~round" in Afghanistan , Rumsfeld said, especially as the new government works to overcome feudal divisions within the co untry and empower people once loyal to the routed former rulers, the Taliban militia. "So how anyone would identify people: at any given moment is nor simp]c/' he said. "It's com... p1ex. ·The 27 captured in the Jan. 23 raid by Army special "It's a very compli~ated situation o•· f}.p {.>tOJmd" in Ajghanistan, especially ·tu the new go111tmment works to overcome .feudal divisions witlti11 tlu c01mtry and empower people once loyal to the rorlted former rulers, tlte Taliban militia. "So how a11yone would identify people at a11y given moment is not simple. It's complex." sec. or~ Doneld Rummld forces were released to authorities of Afghan 's interim government at about 6:30 a.m. EST Wedne sday, Mills said. "We were able ro determine that they were not Taliban forces and they were not affiliated with al Qaida," Mills said. Asked to confirm Afghan claims that two were local . police officials, he said: "We do believe that some of them were criminals, (so) we decided we will ·not release names or other identifying information." Gen. Tommy Franks , overall commander in the war, ordered an inv~stiga" lion last week in response to assertions by Afghan government officials that people opposed to the Tali ban were among those killed or captured. U.S. forces in Afghanistan were preparing Wednesday to . rake possession of as many as 60 more Taliban and ai-Qaida prisoners held by Afghan forces, a senior U.S. defense official said. The number of prisoners in ' . ,';· U.S. custody m Afghamstan has stood at 324 for more than a week; there also are I 58 al-Q,ida and Tali ban prisoners beld at the U.S. Navy base at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. It was not clear whether any of the additional 60" prisoners to be turned over later this week in Afghanistan -were senior figures in ei ther <~1-Qaida or the Tali ban militia that supported it. Officials said it was possible that U.S. officials ·would not accept all the prisoners offered. . The transfer o( ai-Qaida and Taliban prisoners from Afghanistan to Guantanamo Bay resumed Wednesday with an . Air Force C-17 transport plane raking off from Kandahar, Afghanistan. It was due to Melp County's arrive in Cuba on Thursday. At the Pentagon·, ~ senior defense officia.l said about · 30 prisoners were aboard the C-17, the first flight in a planned series of about five· to Guantanamo Bay over the next 10 days to t~o weeks. · · After a series of flights between Jan . 11 and 21, Rumsfeld halted the process while more · temporary cells were built. A new group of 160 cells is now ready to receive prisoners~ officials said Wednesday. Whars inside MHSawarded grant for new computers Meigs falls to Belpre, Bl BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEfLICH®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM FIELD TESTING- Toby Brown, a fourth grader at Chauncey Elementary, helps field test the new "History Comes Alive in SE Ohio" interactive CD-ROM produced by The Ohio Un~ verstty Telecommunications Center. (Submitted photo) CD-Rop1 helps students learn f Ohio history Hlp: lOs. Low: JOs Details, A2 Wall Sbeet · suffers·again 106 North 2nd Avenue • Middleport, Ohio • (740) 992-2635 F/.IUulelltf& Ltqtlwtf1 A...U.W. IJ.ICI.lW!IIIIIt .23 i1 JllW .,.. NEWYORK (AP) -Wall .Sireet's losing streak stretched ID a fifth session Thursday, with iim:srors unable to find any jw.illication for a rebound. The Nasdaq composite index ~ched its (oo.yest dose ~. ..... _... _ frDmll ExperienCe the NAICAR feel POMEROY - While Meigs Local Schools Superintendent William Buckley says he hasn't seen the "History Comes Alive in Southeast Ohio" CO-Rom yet, he forsees irs use this spring in" the district's fouqh-grade social studies classes. One of the reasons he's ·interested is because the Ohio University Telecommunications Center, which produced the interactive CO-Rom, claims it is helpful. to teachers in providing their students with the tools and knowledge necessary to succeed on the citizenship portion of' the Ohio Proficiency Tests. Since ' it will be provided free to lowwealth ·districts it's . expected to also be ~ ~-:.~~~~~~u~~~~ ~:0~:?~:00~~ :o-:~~l'oc-:.~~~JHARP...........;............... $5,800 1996 :\1onle Carlo . #6086A STAEAtLtiT F04Rd•••••••••B ...I••••.•.•.•d••••..•• ~···········t·,················O·····I· .. $4$1',999550 199.' Chevy Corsica · 1161298 u o rans., oor, ue an runs grea •............. n y 1995 Plymouth Voyager Minivan ·116l30A V6 and extra Clean 7 passenger................ $4,350 : 1994 Lincoln Town Car · #56688 Luxury Ride, Runs Great! ...................~........ ~ ............ $3,80<11 1993 Pontiac Gr:and Am • #565SD 2 Door, Automatic, Teal, Sharp looking car ........... $2,800 ~~~~~~==~~~~ Pit Crew Speclalll Rotate & Computer Balance ~-4 $q 2 IIi; 3 section - u hps ·comics Dear Abby 85 AS . Editorials · Movies : .Obituaries ..Sports · :weather A4 A3 A3 81 A2 C> 2002 Ohio Valley Publiohlna Co. BOARD- N!!W officers for· the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce were recently elected. Pictured from left, Woody Stines, treasurer; Patty Pickens, secretary; Gina Pines, vice-· president; and Sue Malson, president. (Submitted photo) · are, . Saturday, February 9, 2002 • 8:00 PM '1 Ariel Theatre • Downtown Gallipolis GRAB LIFE BY THE HORNS Vlew~~~~~!~!J!~!!~~~~e~e~!'~~Tonilne 800-446-0842 month. Meigs County Commis- action on the bids pending Triplett's review sioners opened bids on. the In other business, the bndge replacement proJect b d . d C .. · · · oar . appomt.e onumsat t he1r regu1ar meetmg on . . ~ n·1a1 C onstruction · • s10ner Jim ·'Sheets to prepare Th ursuay. d b . ~ 10 Company of Stockdale is the an. su 111It add - stop sa ekty 1 apparent Iow b 1'dder on t he action p an a ressmg . war . place safety and nsk manprojec t. . Dial bid $142,611.96 for agement, 111 an ~!tempt t~ the work. Other bidders on lower the countys workers the project included Double compensation premiums . . Construction Co., Last year, th e county paid Columbus, $145, 156; Alan $32,000 from the . general . Stone Co., Inc., Chesterhill. fund tu pay premiums and $195,523.52; Tom Mayle other workers' com pensaand Sons Construction Co., tion costs - up from $8,000 in 2000. The <ammissioners Bartlett, S 149,466; and have attended several workMaiden and Jenkins Coners' .compt:nsation meeting.; slruction, Nelsonville, and worksh c ps in prepara$154,248.65. Piease see Melp, AJ Engineer Eugene Triplett Holzer· Hospice Benefit Concert ''. VIsit us onthewebot 252 Upper Rlwr Road POMEROY Construction of a new bridge on Meigs County's portion of Union Avenue in Pomeroy could begin early next z .up CH R.YSLER BY BRIAN J. REED BREED®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM estimated the project cost at $148,000, and said Thursday the work couiJ begin as early as March 1. The replacement of the bridge will require the road to be closed to traffic, and traffic could remain closed during the duration of the project - up to 120 days, Triplett said yesterday. The commissioners tabled ' ..... ..... Wlllllll •rdre IIIIIICe II Ill Cllllllllllll. clllel-IHIMIIW NIICII ICCIIIIItlllllllllllllllrlllll• MIPir Plrllll.ltl •• l•eclll ..... llll• IIICI•III• ........... 11111111 - Union Avenue bridge project bids opened Dial is apparent low bidder Index 82·4 COUNTY Ple•se see History, AJ CHAMBER OF COMMERCE · Oassifieds At Washington State, $57,000 will fund a new 10station power Mac G4 lab where students will learn graphic design and interactive multimedia using software from Adobe, Quark Xpress and Macromedia. The new equipment and software will expa nd the high school students' skills and better prepare them to enter an associate degree program of multimedia technology, according to Sheri L. Fleegle ofWashington State Community College. · A new lab at Washington State will be parr of a proposed interactive multimedia option for the mass media technology degree and a graphic design oPtion for the computer systems te chnology maJOr, and will also enhance co urses for the newly-reva mped marketing and e-commerce maJor studies program, said Fleegle. ' W.VA. Daily 3: 9-7-8 Dallj 4: 4~ 1·4·8 Cllsh 15: 2·7·8-13-16-25 $10,995 . THIS PAICi CAN'T II MHm?7 1114-Wheels and Tires ~ CttAIIUNE1tOENCH. added to the curriculum of b oth Southern and Eastern School Districts. The CO-Rom is now being "field rested" in preparation for rel ease to school districts, according to a release from Olivea Oldham, public information coordinator. She says it is not only interactive, but has a we\> ..si-.;, and contains nljiUerous workshops, along with a teacher's guide. The project focuses on history in and around southeastern Ohio, and the content fat the project was planned iri conjunction with local elementary sc hool advisors and E~ucational Tec hnology Services of Ohio (ETSEO).The goal of the project is to provide fourth grade students with a "live" perspective of Ohio through interviews with Ohio residents. The purpose, as described by Qldham, is to obtain · personal historical accounts as well as discussions of roles and responsibilities in society. There is a special emphasis placed on the exploration and development OHIO ' Pick J: 4-1-5 Pick 4: o-o-2-4 Buckeye 5: 3-HH7-18-28 . Pick J day: 4-7-4 Pick 4 day: 2-7-9-3 1999 Doct,ge Intrepid Two to c Coal to helP,:improve dtizenship ph!fidency . . test sc~es HOEFLlCii...,YOAILYSENTINEL.COM Lotteries fO' POMEROY Meigs High School will share in a grant of $158,600 awarded to the Washington-MorganMei gs Tech Prep Consortium for the purchase of new co mputer equipment and instructor development. Others sharing in th e grant funds will be Washington State Communiry College, Morgan High School and Washington County Career Center. 'The money will go toward the purchase of new computer equipment and software and will also fund professional developm ent and summ er intern ships for· instructors in the new courses. Meigs and Morgan high schools will receive $25,000 each for additional equipment and software. The ca re er center will receive $13,000 to complete its new information technology lab. Details, A3 Stocks drifted progres1ively lower throughout the day, unable to hold early gains. · · Analysts said the losses reflected investors' unwillingness to get involved in a market with so much uncertainty. :The technology-focused Nasdaq fell 30.60, or 1. 7 perc cent., to I,782.11. The Dow Jones industrials closed down 27.95, or 0.3 percent, at 9,625.44 for a total loss of 294 points in the five Sessions including last Friday. The Dow fell six straight sessions in January. The Standard & Poor's 500 index dropped 3.34, or 0.3 percent, to 1,080.17. ~ EDUCATION Harold F. Crowder, 67 John D. Caldwell, 39 ' ·~ Newsp~~per Deaths Lindh stays jailed; e-mails reveal · disdain for America lows wrote in his brief to keep Lindh in jail. In a September 1998 letter to his mother, the government says Lindh wrote that the 1998 bombings of U.S. embassies in East Africa "seem far more likely to have been .carried out by the American government than by any Muslims." Lindh allegedly suggested in a February 2000 e-mail that his mother should move ro England:"! really don't know what your big attachement to America is all about. What has America ever .done for anybody?" • Another e-mail sent in 2001 discu!Ses family life in Pakistan, and Lindh was said to have written that the contrast with the United States "really makes me look upon American society with pity." At Wednesday's hearing, Lindh 's attorneys attacked the government's case as weak. Attorney James Brosnahan .said the only hostile action Lindh took was as a member of the ruling Taliban militia against the northern alliance. He said that when Lindh joined the Taliban, its government had been a recipient of American aid, while the northern alliance was composed of exCommunists that were . enemies of the United States. "Until early November ... the U.S. government had not taken sides with the northern alliance, and that is the only group John Lindh ever fought," Brosnahan said. Lindh's attorneys repeated prev~ous claims that their client's admissions to an FBI agent should be tossed out because they were obtained "under outrageously coercive conditions" in whiCh Lindh · was denied food and proper n1edical treatment. Hometown ·Spotlight: History comes alive year. ALEXANDRIA , Va . (AP) - Even John \Valker Lindh's father .was surprised when he learned the depth of his so n's hostility toward the United States, according to e-mail excerpts released by the government. Lindh, the American citizen accused of jt>ining the Taliban and al-Qaida in Afghanistan and conspiring to murder U.S. nationals, sent an e-mail to his family after a terrorist attack on the USS Cole in October 2000. The e-mail apparently expressed a lack of sympathy for the 17 sailors killed in the explmion. "I confess l was taken aback somewhat. by your lack of compassion for the Americans, who after all are only young people your own age who happened to have taken a job that involved being on a Navy ship;' responded Lindh's father, Frank Lindh. The government introduced a series of e-mails.it says Lindh wrote to .his family as · evidence that he should remain jailed while he awaits a trial that could result in multiple life sentences. Government officials would not say how · they obtained ,the emails. At a hearing Wednesday morning, a federal magistrate agreed with the government and ordered that Lindh remain in custody. · "I find that the ,defendant has ' every incentive to flee," said U.S. Magistrate Curtis Sewell, rejecting a requ est from defense attorneys . to release Lindh to his . parents' custody. ' The . correspondence Lind~ sent to his family "repeatedly expressed what can orily be termed a ·hostility toward his country of birth and citizen~ ship," prosecutor Randy Bel- Southem tops Eastem in lOT, B1 • •I oUt a - • 'I Galllp.olla,,Ohlo Five Slar S1l11 Tum: Alan Durst Jamie Adamaon Nell Peller Larry Plen:e Joe Tillis John Saunders Brandon Uaher John Bennett ·• Internet Sales: Sherman Green featuring Ohio University Percussion Ensemble and •' 'Los Viejos Blanquitos"- OU Faculty Latin Jazz Group MEDICAL CENTER Piscover the Holzer Difference ~· TICKETS • $10 advance purchase Call (740) 446·5217 or (740) 446·5074f0r more InfOrmation www .holzer.org ·~ THERE'S ONLY ONE Pete Somerville I. - b -.. ------ ·- - __ _______,;,;____________ __ ,.;__ __.:__!'- ----- -. � 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 7, 2002