https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/908cac67b967f2372e2a08a4a9ab7a7e.pdf 86fb58d316562fb80ac9386612f696a0 PDF Text Text • I :•' lUll day, r:.b. 12, 2«'1 www.mydllllyMntlnel.com P11ge A 10 • The Deily SentiMI Cincinnati, Xavier battling for tourney ·seedin CINCINNATI (AP) - As if it's not enough to ~tde for conference championships and national rankings, the Cincinnati Bearcats . and · Xavier Musketeen ehter the stretch run hoping to also improve their standing with the NCAA tournament · committee. . Bearcats senior Jamaal Davis said a Feb. 2 loss at Marquette, which ended Cincin· nati's 20-game winning streak, got his team's attention. "We've got to play every game like it's our last," Davis said. The No. 5-ranked Bearcats beat Char-• jotte and Wake Forest during a tour of North Carolina last week. • , Cincinnati's next three games are· against teams with losing records: Saint Louis, Southern Miss and DePaul. The toughest remaining games for the Bearcats are against 11th-ranked Marquette and Memphis, which is on the fringe of the top 25 . Both games will be in Cincinnati. Cincinnati (22-2) is 9-1 in Conference USA - a ·half~game back of Marquette (21-3, 10-1) in the American Division .. Memphis tops the National Division work. 1 ' The ·accusations offended the Ford teams, who quickly reached for the time sheets to show that the Pontiacs and Chevrolets have consistendy picked up speed since the aero · package was first tested in January, while the Fords have made almost no improvement. "It's quite obvious to me who the sandbaggers · are, and they're over there in the Chevrolets. They're the only ones getting faster each time out;' said Frankie Stoddard, crew chief for Jeff Burton's Ford. "And the Pontiacs are fast, too:' Stoddard was extremely upset over the claims of a poor winter work ethic. NASCAR officials never bought into the Ford sandbagging theory, saying the results of Sunday's nonpoints race was enough of an indicator for them. Behind Jarrett, the other eight Ford entries finished between I Oth and 21st in the. 22car field. Raiders flomPapS best as we can .to, give it our best shot. We wanted to advance. As long as you play, . you 've got a chance." · In the opening half, both teams combined for 30 fouls with the Raiders shooting 14for-23 from the free throw line while Alexander went 8-for-18. River Valley finished 19-for29 in the game from the charity stripe as the second half saw NASCAR from PapS . Unser, a two-ti'me !ROC champ, is tied with the late Dale Earnhardt with II victories in the series. "Dale was the one who . helped me the most in IROC," said Unser, who's still without a full-time ride for 2002 . "He was the one that I would look to and the one I followed. · "As long as I was behind him, he was the happiest guy in town. But whenever I was in front of him, things got real serious."· Unser has tried to pass · along some of what he learned to first-time !ROC drivers Helio Castroneves and Sam Harnish Jr. BODINE STILL FAST: One driver has topped the speed chart thro"ugh all three drafting practices for the Winston Cup cars - Geoffrey Bodine. Bodine, driving a ford for owner James Finch, ran a lap of 188.379 mph in Monday's morning session. He also was fastest in two practic~s before Sunday's B.udweiser. Shootout, where lie finished 13th. He was 29th fastest in qualifying, so he likely will have to race his way into the fewer fouls. "I thought we missed more than that in the first half;' said Weaver. "Maybe it was a combination of one-and-ones and maybe some wide-open layups we missed." The game was tied at S...all when Brittany McDade connected on a 3-point goal for River Valley late in the first quarter. That sparked an 11-0 run for the Raiders, which Alexander was never able to overcome. River Valley's Kristina Naylor made seven of her II points ' Daytona 500 field through Thursday's qualifying races. "This shows we have a fast car, and that it drafts well," said Bodine, who hopes to drive this car in a limited schedule in 2002 after running only a, part-time schedule last year. "Plus, it's a morale booster to get to the top of the list. It doesn't mean a whole lot, but it makes all the guys that work . on the car feel good." Bodine, the 1986 race winner, is hoping to make his 21st start on Sunday after · missing last year's event. GORDON WINS AWARD AGAIN: Defending Winston Cup champion Jeff Gordon was presented with his fourth "No. 13,11 ' gain the top seed in CUSA postseasoA tournament, which will be played ill • Aerodynamics debate NCAA gathers up momentum DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - ·The Ford carpp is defending itself against chaflies of whining to NASCAR, sabotaging its own efforts and outright laziness. Ahhh, let the Daytana games begin. With a rules cilange that favors the Fords going into effect Tuesday ~t Daytona International Speedway, the other three · makes are up in arms and taking it out on their Ford rivals. ':They've been sandbagging here all week," said Jimmy Spencer, a longtime Ford driver who moved to a Dodge team this year. · Spencer was 44th in the first round of time triak and said he was still slower than the Fords on Monday, a day before they were allowed to shave a quarter-inch off their rear spoilers. "They were . hauling the .mail down the straightaway, I thought they already had changed on the spoiler because they were going so fast;' Spencer said. "I don't mind going to a· prize fight, but I want to have a fighting chance." NASCAR permitted the Fords to reduce its spoilers - the winglike metal deVice at the rear of the trunk lid- to 6 inches because the Tauruses haven't been competitive at Daytona. The Fords have been slow in practice, had just two cars in the top 20 after the fir>t round of time trials and brought up the rear in the Budweiser Shoo tout. Dale Jarrett was the highest Ford finisher, coming in sixth, but he was almost 4 seconds behind race winner Tony Stewart in a Pontiac. So NASCAR approved the quarter-inch coming off the top, bringing the spoiler height down a full half-if!ch smaller than they .were when the new aerodynamic package was introduced late last fall. NASCAR took the first quarter-inch away last month after the Fords tested poorly here under the new rules. The Chevrolets, which most people believe have at least a slight advantage, are using a 6 I I 4-inch rear spoiler, while both the Dodges and Pontiacs are .at 6 1/2 inches. "Do your homework;' said Greg ZipadeUi, Stewart's crew chie£ "We'~ driving a 7-year-old Pontiac, our body is so old I applied for antique plates, and we found a way to make it Cincinnati. : .. "We want to be No. 1," Cindnnaa senior Immanuel McEhoy said. "So we 4 tr • got to keep working. : Xavier is contending to win wh3f would be its first Adantic 10 West Di~7 sion title in four years, and could ~ the top overall record in the league for the first time. The MQSketeers tied St! Joseph's for the top mark in 1996-97 ~ 1~1 l Xavier (17-4) lost Saturday at S~ Bonaventure. At 9-1 in the leagu Xavier holds a two-game leail in th West division over Richmond, who ·the Muslcies have already swept. • East division 1eader St. Joseph's also 9-1, and the f4awks will play S~urda at Xavier with both teams vying for th top seed in the conference tournamen& In the next 10 days, Xavier pia~· · George Washington and Temple, alon~ . with St. Joseph's. . • "It's a huge week and a half for us.? Xavier senior Kevin Prey said. "We have to regain our focus. We haven been playing our best basketball th~ . past two games. It's shown our lack of focus." i 'w Melp~nty's - i HOT 'CATS - Cincinnati's Steve Logan reacts after hittihg a three-point shot in Cincinnati's 103-94 win over Wake Forest Saturday.(AP) with marks of 20-5 and 10- 1.· (n addition to impressing the NCAA committee, the Bearcats also are trying to BY KEVIN KDLY KKELLYOMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM I -- Jerry L Brogan, 56 lOUISe Bartels, 87 Details, A3 of ASHBURN, Va. (AP) - . IfDan Snyder the inost valuable players care of your people, my children, the rest keeps this up, someone will invent a salary on.your team:'· . their life:· ~ cap for coaches. Snyder wouldn't even Lewis' arrival marked an ·untidy end to~ The Washington Redskins' owner progo that far. H1s message tumulroous week for the man who mad~ pelled coaching salaries to a new level for for owners who are con- the Ravens' defense one of the best in th~ the second time in a cerned about escalating NFL, culminating with a Super Bowl vicf • mont~ Monday, giving co.~ching, sal~ries: ~oobad. tory a year ago. ~ • * -ll!'::ii" • ... Marvm Lewts a three-year I don t thmk I ve done One week ago, Lewis was on the ve~ "~ contract worth about $2.: anything out ?f cha.racter of being hired as Tampa B~'s head coacb million to be the teams wtth what we re trymg to by ra1 Rich ·McKay. LewiS defensive coordinator. Lewis build with the Redskins," gene dmanager bl taff · • · h ·1d s d ·d "Yi • ··'k even starte to assem e as . Lewts w o cou earn ny er sa1 . au re "" Th da 'gh ..: substantially ~ore than $1 mil- ing about one of the finest coaches in tbe Tthhenth cam~ a f Burs Y ru t Mmalee.,lmng · per year with · mcennves, · · becomes t h e game. 'n • all after one· thing. tha t•s v1cto· w1 e sons ucs lion were . kno h owner h ft th co · highest paid assistant coach in the league by . ries." . Glazer. Lewts ew w .en, e 1e ~meeta large margin. He'll have a bigger salary Snyder has spent freely since buying the mg that the Gla~rs didn t want him, an~ than some head coaches and will make team in 1999, but his money has bought they never told him why. .. more than twice the estimated average litde success. He ga':e Deion Sanders nearWhen the Gl~rs announce~ that Lewii salary for assistants. ly $8 miUion for one. mediocre year. Coach wouldn't get the JOb. the Redskins pursued How does anyone justify it? Ask Steve Marty .Schottenheimer essentially got $10 Lewis immediately. A Sarorday morning Spurrier, who last month got a record five- million for one 8-8 seaso!l. interview was ananged, but Lewis canceled year, $25 million Heal to become the head As for Lewis, .there was no way he could it and decided - for the moment, at leas! coach. deny that a maJor reason he took the JOb - to re-sign with the Ravens. , "Do you know what the salary cap is this was money. The Baltimore Ravens wanted · Lewis will be Snyder's fourth defensive next year?" Spurrier S:Ud. "Seventy-one to re-sign him, but their offer was less and coordinator in four seasons, folloWinj million. Now, don't you think the . best it never went up. · Mike Nolan Ray Rhodes and Kurt Schot• defensive coordinator in the country is "That's got ·to be a factor," Lewis said. , tenheimer 'Ironically. Nolan is rakint worth one~70th of what you're paying the "You love the game, you have a great pas- Lewis' plac~ as the Ra~ns· defensive coor'i team? The defensive coordinator is one of sion for the a:ome, but you also want to take di '!• · ...-·· nator. . . , concerns. · · DTE applied ·for a permit to install a small plant in Gavin's coal pile section to produce coal briquettes for use by electric generating units such as Gavin. A public hearing w~ held Tuesday by EPA at Cheshire's. request to get answers· to resi-dents' questions. Those questions, Mayor Tom Reese said, are many and range from the effect of the "chemical cocktail" the plant may add to emissions ·from Gavin to how the coal source for · DTE's pr~du ct will be transported to the plant. "We live here and feel our lives are at risk," Reese said. "We have a right ro have EPA .do its job, to show tlie people of Cheshire that AEP and DTE do not do an end run and we have another summer as we have before." R eese referred to the plume created by selective catalytic ~duction (SCR) technologf installed at Cavin in 2001 to reduce nitrogen oxide emissions during the prime ozone season of May through September. The plume - a result of the process - \vas another in what residents Cited as a series of air hazards that plague the village. "We're. already bombarded by toxins every day," resident John Phoenix told EPA officials. "This (the synfuel plant) just adds more to the atmosphere. We have birds falling dead from the sky." AEP announced recently it's investing $7 million in equipment to stem the effects of the plume this summer. But DTE's application to build at .Gavin, filed in January, renewed hea lth and safety SPELLING BEE m • ... Speaker: lincoln similar to Bush IJI .. from the foul line, while Nicole Watkins led the Raiders (3-18) with 12 points. Sarah Kaufinan led the Spartans with 12 points. "The Alexander kids have had a down season like we've had and they played hard down all the way to the . end;' said Weaver. "They never gave up." Rl- Volley 42, Alou....., 27 ALEXANDER - Heather Brown 1, TraCie · Jamet 4, Erika Sama 2. Molly 5. Jamie Hamil 1, Sarah Woodl 2. Sarah· Kaufman 12. RIVER VALLEY - Karl Beth Taylor 4, Krllllna Naylor 11, Nlcolt Wa1klna 12, · Jamie Nickels 2, BriHany McDade 8, All> ley Davies 2, Aahley Caldwell3. Driver of the Year Award, breaking a tie he shared with Mario Andretti and Darrell Waltrip. A national panel 'of motorsports writers and broadcast~ ers vote on the award. Gordon will get a specially crafted 2002 Indian Chief motorcycle with a second. generation engine -:- the company's first new engine design in 50 years. · Indian donated two motorcycles in !998 after Jeff won his third Driver of the Year Award. One was auctioned off for $25,000 that went to the Jeff Gordon Foundation and the other is at the Hendrick Motorspor'ts Museum. Hlp: 401. Low: 101 · NEW YORK .(AP) Investors collected profits on Wall Street Tuesday, ever aware of the uncertain economy and questionable accounting an,d taki~ no I cq~nces ,,after two !lays of'. si~ble gains . . The stock market's sijp~ page wasn't surprising as buyers had been lured to stocks Friday and Monday by bargain prices, not ·a renewed faith in an economic turnaround. The Dow Jones industrial average closed down· 21.04, or 0.2 ·percent, at 9,863.74, having climbed 259.34 in the previous two sessions. The broader market was also lower. The Nasdaq composite index feU 12.45, or 0.7 percent, io 1,834.21, and the Standard & Poor's 500 index declined 4.44, or 0.4 percent, to 1,107.50. • FROM THE PROS IS IN ... WE'RE WAITING ON YOUR INPUT. Golf DigeJI Listed Tm: LEGISLATOR al Capitol Hill as among the best new courses in America. OHIO Pick 3: 8·4-4 Pick 4: 3-0~9-8 Gt~/f Jfaga::zi~e Fn:.,umll'~vcr tlfa,;,,,_ BY TONY M. lEACH TLEACH@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM · weii'IUesclay OuR REPORT CARD readers gave Tim JUDGE at Capito) Hill a 5 out of 5 rating. A Go/( tlft~gtz::iue ranked Grand Nali~nal in Auburn/Opelika and Cambrian Ridge in Greenville as among .the Top lOO Courses in America A Go//Dr!JM named the Trail as one of the Top 60 Trips in the woriJ. A Come see for yourself why Details, A2 :lnveston fare " CAPITOL MILL Please see Plant. A3 LINCOLN DAY ~ .. conce rns. DTE's production process uses latex as a binding agent · that helps spur a chemical co mp osi tion cha nge, said Mark Cousino, director of synfuels for DTE Energy Services. DTE is a subsidiary of Detroit Edison. Residents ·argued that with little information ava ilabl e about how the synth etic fuel's components will mix with other emissio ns. from Gavin, EPA should delay action on the -permit for at least another month and get additional . ..... ..... Bucktye 5: 17-19-24-30-34 Pick 3 d.y: 6·6·6 pick 4 d.y: 4-4-0-5 W.VA. D•I!Y 3: H1·8 !J•IIy 4: 1.()-3·3 ~sfi 25: 11-4·9-IQ-14·23 Index GRAND NATOONAL .AUIU~NION'LrKA, • A~eAMA .' Trail as one of the Top 10 Trips in the World! ' ' . 2 ledlon - 12 ..... · Calendar Classifieds Comics · :::inc Iistcd the DearAbbY Editorials · AS B2-4 · . 85 AS · A4 Movies Obituaries ~ Sports weather Bl A2 A3 voiley Publlslllns co.. PRESENTE.D TROPHIES -Jacinda Yonker, center, Meigs tAG coordinator, presented trophies to Nick Kuhn, left, county winner,. and.'.Lindsey Buzzard, runner-up. ... ' . Eastern StUdent nets spelling bee crown onset of his presidential term and how he confronted these ·challenge with steadfast determination. · "Upon entering offi<-e, lincoln was faced with bringi ng toge ther a divided nation, while at the same time, trying to avoid a foreboding war," said Benjamin. "E\!en though Lincoln had to . take . some unpopular stances to restore our coun try, he did so with honor, integrity and character," she · said: "Much like lincoln, President George W. Hush has had to face a national crisis during th e early days of his term," added Benjamin. "And just like Lin coln , 13ush has di splayed the same characteristics of leadership needed td bring th e nc>tion POMEROY Meigs County Republi cans were reminded of the similarities between Abiaham lincoln and George W. Bush during the annual Lincoln Day Din-ner Tuesday night ar Meigs High School. State Rep. Ann Benjamin Womer Benjamin addressed more than 320 Republicans at the dinner, held in honor of Abraham Lincoln, the first Republican president of the United States. Worner Benjamin recalled the adversity and hardships together in cimes of trouble.'' lincoln faced during the Please see Lincoln, A3 BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICHCMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM RACINE For Nick Kuhn of Eastern Elementary School, correct spelling of the word "outrageous" ·won him the tide of champion at the . Meigs County spelling bee Tuesday night. Kuhn and the runner-up Lindsey Buzzard of Southern Elementary went four rounds before . Lindsey misspelled "myriad," Kuhn spelled it correedy and then went · on · to spell "outrageous" for the win. Nick, an eighth grader, is the son of Tim and Chris Kuhn. Lindsey, a sixth grader, and runner-up in the spelling competition last year, is the daughter of Rick and Marcia Buzzard. · Judges for the contest were Deryl Well, Eastern Local · superintendent; Wendy Halar, assistant superintendent of Meigs Local; and JameS Lawrence, superintendent of ,..... _ ...,AJ ALL WINNERS - These . students, winners in their respective schools, competed In Tuesday's county spelling bee . They are, from left, seate.d, Jufla John· son, Meigs Middle S·chool (MMS); Taylor Russell, Eastern Elementary; Nick Kuhn. Eastern; Lindsey Buzzard, $outhern Elementary; Zach imboden, South· ern, and Ashiee Teaford , Southern; and back, Ray Sargent, Eastern; Chassidy Wills , Bradbury; Lilly Jacks. Rutland; Zach Burns, Meigs Middle; Eric Zein· er, Southern; Lucreshla Howard, Pomeroy; Jamie Bai ley, Salisbury; Megan Day, Meigs Middle; Steven Hoaicraft, Harrisonville; and Sarah Wachter, Eastern . (Charlene Hoeflich) Annua . HHrl· LUNCH WITH ELVIS - Elvis impersonator Dwight Icenhower of Pomeroy entertains members of the Me igs County Chamber of Commerce during Its regular luncheon an Tuesday at Overbrook Nursing Center In Middleport. Besides performing a number of Presley's greatest hits, Icenhower spoke about his recent adventures In Las Vegas while competing, and winning third place, in the "World's Best Elvis" contest. (Tony M. Leach) r opomorecl by 1M HMC Comm1111ily HIIOi1lr one/ Wei/,.,, DeporlmMI ancl HMC Cartliopv/rnonary Unils Thursday, February 14, 2002 • 10 AM - 4 PM HMC Education & Conference Center 1.800.949.4444 ftJWIIJ.rtjplfrom I· Prescription Oxygen 1·800·346·0 115 \ ·-' CHESHIRE - Residents upset at being what they call "guinea pigs" for new coalburning technologies urged Ohio Environmental Protection Agency representatives to gather more information about a proposed synthetic fuel. facility at the· Gen. James M. Gavin Power Plant before granting a permit to the plant's backers. · Officials with DTE Energy, the Michigan firm looking to .install the plant, assured residents it wants to work with the community and answer its 1 ·For Snyder, ev~n assistant coaches cost millionsi In the recent l{etlrement Supplement In your daily paper, it was incorrectly printed that Prescription Oxygen offers first month free service to all oxygen patients. The newspaper apologizes for any inconvenience this may have caused. - I Synfuel plant concems voiced ,._ CO,RECTION - Rxo2 • ' \ \ ' ' •' • 10 AM· 12 Noon ancl1- 4 PM· FREE scREENINGS Non·Fasting Cholesterol and Glucose, Blood Pressure, Body Fat Analysis and more. .12 Noon· 1 PM· Special Presentation by Nabil Fahmy. MD 1 . Health information will be o~ hand as well ·. will be . For more call MEDIC A L CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference ,. www.holzer.org 446·5679. I ' I I • �• • Ohio The Daily Sentinel Thuredey, IIIII. 14 !Moo- !tr,...! • ,· • 1COiU-.ua 120ito• -1 ' W.VA. 0--·,· ···· Cioucll - w.ln•d.y. FlbNiry 11. 2002 School funding issue more than ·money Ohio weather !3\my Pl Cioucll PageA2 T....... ... ,_ .... · .. Chilly night ahead for region BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Slties will clear and temperatures will drop across the area · tonight, forecasters said. The National Weather Service reported that temperatures will rise to the mid 30s in the region today. Slties will be partly cloudy to mostly clear tonight, with temperatures falling to the mid and upper teens. A high pressure system moving into the state on Thursday will bring warmer temperatures. . Sunset tonight will be ai 6:05, and sunrise on Thursday is at 7:26a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight... Mosdy clear. Lows in the teens. Calm wind. Thursday... Mosdy sunny. Highs in the mid 40s. Light and variable wind. Thursday night... Mostly clear. Lows in the mid 20s. Extended forecast: Friday... Becoming cloudy with a chance of showers. Highs in the lower 50s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Friday night ...Cloudy. A chance of showers until midnight. Lows in the lower 30s. Chance of rain 50 percent. Saturday... Mostly cloudy. Highs in the lower 40s .. Sund~y...Mosdy cloudy. A chance of snow showers during the day. 'Lows in the upper 20s and highs in the upper 30s. Monday... Mosdy clear. Lows in tl).e mid 20s and highs in the mid 40s. Tuesday.. Jncreasing clouds with a chance of showers in the afternoon. Lows in the mid 20s and highs 50 to 55. Dad held In babv' S death J ' COLUMBUS (AP) -The fatjler of a 4-month-old baby has been charged with murder after the child was found dead in his bassinet. Columbus police issued an arrest warrant Tuesday night for Elwood "Woody" D. Henry Jr., 20, of Columbus, court records show. · Henry was last seen inside the South Side apartment where Jaheiem D. Henry was fuund dead by his mother on Monday. Police accused Henry of · shaking the baby and strilting him on the head and face until he died. P111nklin County Coroner Brad Lewis said the baby died of trauma. Ale l-One coming to Ohio WINCHESTER, Ky. (AP) -, A!e-8-one, a . ginger-based soft drink developed in 1926 and made in Winchester, will soon be available in Ohio and Indiana. Coca-Cola Enterprises will distribute Ale-8-0ne under a new contract that will take the beverage to 61 counties in Kentucky, Ohio and Indiana, beginning in April. The terri tory will include the greater Louisville and Cincinnati areas. Ale-8's current core distribution area is within a 60-mile . radius ofWinchester. Frank Rogers III, president and CEO of A!e-8, said the partnership will add some 3. 9 million potential customers to the company's current 800,000: Fires plague hip school CLEVELAND HEIGHTS (AP) - Students were evacu·ated from Cleveland Heights High School for 'me . second COLUMBUS (AP) - The coalition thing forward:' of schools suing Ohio over the way it Th~ coalition's exeeutive director funds education isn't happy with an offer called Householder's comments a IJ:Orito settle the decade-old lawsuit, House ous breach of confidentiality and a misSpeaker Larry Householder said Tuesday. characterization of the coalition's posi·· Householder, defying a mediator's tions. request to keep setdement talks confi'"J'ril'!oiaUy",lioclted-and appalled"that dential, also said the coalition h:as made a the state is talking about the' mediation," counteroffer, although he wouldn't said William Phillis. desGiibc it. . · "We have been at the table e~o~ery time Householder said the two sides were discussions were called;' Phillis said. "We millions of dollars or more apart. "More have been at the beck and call of the like billions," he said. . mediator."The coalition wants to resolve The state on feb. 7 made an offer to the talks by Thursday, he said. try to settle the suit, which argues that He wouldn't respond to Householder's Ohio's school-funding system is uncon- suggestion that the cowtion Was disstitutional because it favors rich districts pleased by the offer, citing the confidenover poor. Mediator Howard Bellman tiality rules. . has until Thursday to resolve the case or Bellman, fiom Madison, Wis., said the request an extension. talks' ground rules prohibit people from Neither the srate nor the Coalition for tallting about negotiations. ''I'm in the midst of the talks, and I Equity and Adequacy of School Funding will discuss details of either offer or the wouldn't be in the midst of the talks if! talks. thought the talks were over;' he said. "I However, Gov. Bob Taft said Tuesday don't have any basis for speculating that the state's offer involves more than about motives or misutlderstandings or money. strategies. It could be any of those Householder said he was disappointed things." by the sratus of the ralks. The state entered the setdement talks "My understanding is the ·coalition is in December after it had asked the Ohio quite displeased with the offer that's Supreme Court to reconsider a Septembeen made," said Householder, a· Glen- ber ruling that required the state to ford Republican. "Under these tough spend additional money on schools. budget conditions, I think it was a - Doing so would make Ohio's schoolvaliant effort by us to try to ·put somefunding system constitutional, the court I ruled. After that SePtember ruling, h~r; both the state and the coalition of schoo~ suing Ohio nid the estimated additional spending was $1.2· billion a year.The·state argued the court had use~ inaccurate data and ·that die nuinbe~ should be closer to $400 million. , Taft said the proposals by the sta~ • aren't limited to a dollar amount. "I think our pro~.t. are probably .I"'~ r somewhat broader than that;' he saia. "They're not restricted in that way." . "We're really malcing our best efforts to -put forward wha~ we belic:Ye aR very constructive proposals to-try to resolve this lawsuit;' Taft said. "We certainJi encourage the plaintiffi to look ver:Y closely and very seriously at those." The lawsuit dates to 1991 when the coalition of about schools sued or,t behalf of Perry County schoolboy Nathan DeRolph. The lawsuit argues that Ohio's school~ Soo funding system is unconstitutionai because it relies too much on local property taxes, favoring rich districts over poor. The Supreme Court twice ruled in favor of the coalition, in March 199'7. and May 2000. Its September ruling said the system would be constitutional if the · state spent more ·money on it. .. Suspect had court date Gambling items fill space · AKRON (AP) -A storage building in this city is now stuffed with more than 400 · betting machines and mounds of instant-bingo tickets seized in gambling raids. "It looks like a storage room for Atlantic City;' said Akron Cifts :from rJfie Heart ... 1 ':1 '1 at n1 • •4-J,.... ~ .nCfUUtr-wtw !Fine Je'IIJe(rg . ct.Diamond Heart Pendant 2-tone Yellow and White Gold with Diamonds Pendant $39 <re11. $79> ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE Variable after the first six months, not to exceed 24%. Subject to credit approval. Maximum term of lO.years. Minimum credit line of$7,500.00. Closing fcc of$99.00. Annual fcc of$50.00. Appraisal required ($125· $225). Other restrictions may apply. Rate is subject to .change. · . • APR rate based on 800/a loan-to-value. OHIO VALLEY BANK 420 Third Avenue 448 2831 ......... 448-2188 am 7 441-31175 • Driver Injured The second baseball and softball signups will be held at Eastern Elementary Saturday, 9 a.m to 1 p.m. for Tuppers Plains, Chester and Reedsville. PORTLAND - A Portland woman was taken to St. EvERETT, Wash. -Jerry Lee Brogan, 56, Everett, formerMary's Hospital, Huntingly of Rutland, died on Thursday, Feb. 7, 2002, at Evergreen ton, W.Va., with injuries sufCOLUMBUS (AP) -The sor. The board also w:ants a fered in a one-car accide"\t Hospital in Kirkland,Wash. He was born on January 18, 194(>, in Charleston, W.Va., son state Board of Education time period included in the · Tuesday on Ohio 124, the pfJohn W. Brogan Sr. and Wilda 1. Brogan. asked the Legislature on Tues- bill to allow the board to help Gallia-Meigs Po.st of the He was the owner and operator ofUniversal Machine Works . day to make changes to Ohio's sch'bols it· currendy sponsors State · Highway Patrol POMEROY Abbie in Woodinville, Wash. He was a member of Harrisonville charter school law that would to find new sponsors. reported. Stratton, described as presiMasonic-Lodge 411, Shriners Niles Temple of Edmonds,Wash., 1::\ke away some state .oversight Currendy, only seven public Robin Ward, 21, was dent of Return Jonathan and Scottish Rite and Valley of Columbus in Columbus. He and increase the number of institutions sponsor Ohio's 92 transported by MedFlight Meigs Chapter, Daughters was a veteran of the U.S. Army. school spon_sors. · chmer schools, which have following the 10 a.m. acci~ of- the American RevoluThe proposed changes were- 23,000 student.. The Educa~ dent, the ·patrol said . Surviving, besides his parents, are his wife,J11dith Ann Valdez tion, i~ a ~tory abOut SaturBrogan; a daughter and .son-in-law, LeAnn and Scott Warfield qutlined in an audit released tion Department sponsors 75 Troopers said Ward was . day's meeting in the Eastern · ofTucson, Ariz.; a son, Keith Abelino Brogan of Seattle, Wash.; last week that was critical of of those schools. The state southbound in Lebanon Library, advises that she is a daughter-in-law, Lisa Rybaclti; six sisters and brothers-in-law, the Department of Education's estimates it will pay all the Township when the car she not president but regent of Joan and Prank GoffofSt.Albans,W.Va.,Janei and John Haley handling of the schools. The charter schools about $131 drove went off the right side the chapter. In · the caption of New Lexington, Judy, his twin, and Jim Collier Colum- board unanimously approved a million this year. of the road, reentered the for the picture of essay and bus, Joyce and Pat Rowe of Grove City, Diana Godfr,ey of resolution to implement 25 of Petro had recommended road and then went off the good citizens hip DAR Columbus, and Linda and Paul Dodgin of Proctorville; six . 109 of Auditor Jim Petro's rec- that the Legislature establish a left side of the road. winners, the name of the brothers and sisters-in-law, Don and Eileen King of Oceanside, ommendations. It also asked separate commission to overThe car struck a guardrail, chairman, Mary Ro se, was Calif.,John W. (Patty) Brogan of Rutland, Lawrence and Diane Rep. Jon Husted to include see the charter school system crossed the road, went off unintentionally omitted. Brogan of Gettysburg, Pa.,Barry and Prances Brogan of Cony- the changes in House Bill364, if the department could not the right side and came to ers, Ga., Steve Brogan ofWilliarnsbutg, and Mark and Barbara which would overhaul Ohio's improve within 60 days. rest in a field, the report !3rogan of Louden, N .H.; five grandchildren; arid several nieces charter school law. Husted's bill also would create said. and nephews. · Most of the other recom- a similar commission. The car was severely dam· He was preceded in death by his brothers,Josl!ph Dale Bro- mendations can be implementBoardmembersbelieveacom- aged. gan and James Duane Brogan, and an infant borther. ed without changing the law, mis.ion is not needed,Varda said APPLE GROVE A A memorial service will be held on Saturday, feb. 16,2002 saidDavidVarda,directorofthe "We hope we've begun to square dance will be held at at 2 p.m. at Rudand freewill Baptist Church, with the Rev. department's Center for School show that by embracing the the Red Barn in Apple Grove, )ohn Haley and the Rev. Frank Goff officiating. Interment will finance and Accountability. legislative recommendations POMEROY - Units of Friday, 8 to 11 p.m. there will Petro also recommended the in die audit," he said. follow at Miles Cemetery in Rutland. · . the Meigs Emergency Ser- be live music, with line danc· A memorial service will also be held in Everett, Wash., on department have a role in deterHusted, a Republican from vice answered nine calls for ing, clogging, round dancing, ·wednesday. , mining who receives a charter, Kettering, said he would consider assistance on Tuesday. Units and .cake walks. · but direct. oversight of those no· longer calling for a comrnis- responded as follows: schools would be left to their sion if the department iniproves CENTRAL DISPATCH sponsors .. He also recommend- its oversight of the schools. 12:15 a.rri., State Route 7, "If I can be convinced that POMEROY - Louise Bartels, 87, Pomeroy, died Monday, ed 'that eligible sponsors should William Ernest, Camdeninclude all schools and universi- we can put in place a new Clark Memorial Hospital; Feb. 11, 2002, at Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center. ' Born March 5,1914,she was the daughter of the late Edward . ties, cities, other municipalities structure that achieves the POMEROY - The 90th 5:34 a.m .,West Main, Jereresults of what I want to and Hazel Brown Humphrey, and was a retired cook at Veter- and nonprofit organizations. birthday of Mary K. Roush miah Warden, Holzer Med·ans Memorial Hospital. The board asked Husted to achieve ... with the changes of will be observed Sunday, Feb. ical Center; " She was also a member of Rocksprings United Methodist ·change the law to allow it to the Department of Education, 24, at the Senior Citizens 10:04 a.m., State Route Church. sponsor the schools on an then I'm willing to consider Center. An open house 124, motor vehicle accident, Along with her parents, she was preceded in death by her interim basis,. when there is a removing that provision from observance from 2 to 4 p.m. is Robin Ward, St. MaryUs husband, William J. Bartels; two brothers, Newt and Waid problem with another spon- my bill." being hosted by her child~en. Hospital; Humphrey; three sisters, Jiortense Humprey, Grace Drake and 12:42 p.m., Cole Street, Clara Humphrey; a son-in-law, Paul Ayers; and an infant sister, signed into law than . any Matthew Brown, HMC; Janet. . 7:14 p.m., East Main other current House memShe is survived by a daughter, Sally Ayers of Athens; two sons ATHENS O'Bleness Street, Charllene Foreman, ber. and daughters-in-law, Ed and Diana Bartels, and Chuck and Memorial Hospital in Athens She has also held key com- HMC; PapAl Joyce Bartels, all of Pomeroy; a brother and sister-in-law, Gene will offer a series of prenatal · 8:53 p.m., State Route mittee assignments, serving as and Pat Humphrey, also of Pomeroy; a brother-in-law, Harold classes for expecrant parents "We as Republicans, and a chairman for almost four 124, Tammy Hysell, HMC; !lartels ofYoungstown; nine grandchildren and 10 great grand·beginning Feb. 23. 10:51 p.m., Overbrook nation, must learn from the years of the influential Crimchildren; and several nieces and nephews. The series of six classes will Nursing Center, Joseph . Services will be 1 p.m. Thursday in Ewing funeral Home in courageous ex.amples set by inal Justice Committee. be held on consecutive SaturIn · other matters, Frank Manuel, Pleasant Valley HosPomeroy. Officiating will be the Rev. Melvin Franklin. Burial Lincoln and George W days from 3 to 5 p.m. in will follow in Rocksprings Cemetery. Friends may call a,t tb_e Bush;' said Benjamin. "They Vaughn, Bernard Gilkey, pital. O'Bieness conference rooms RUTLAND funeral home from 7-9 tonight. , . . . · .-'1!~ both proved that in times of George Harris and Rich B7 and 1;}9. The classes are 10:27, p.m., Salem Street, ",;!Memorial contribl!ti.ons can lie' ~de to .~e ;Rocltspnn~ crisis, a leader cannot afford tQ· Jones · were p{esented with free. Information and registraUnited •Methodist Church, in care of Kathy Wyatt, Roclf... be afraid, criticized or make plaques for their . dedication auto tire, Richard Barker, tion· are available by calling and commitment to the owner, no injuries. mistakes.'' springs Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. the O'Bleness Birth Center at Womer Benjamin was first Meigs County Republican SYRACUSE 592-9275. elected to the Ohio House of Party. ' 12:54 p.m., Elr:pwood TerState Rep. John Carey, R· Representatives, 75th Disrace, Opal Cummins, PVH. · Meigs Educational SerWellston, who was absent trict, in 1994, defeating a vice Center, had charge popular 12-year incumbent from the dinner, w:as also preof the annual event . ' POMEROY - The Meigs Democrat. She has sponsored sented with a plaque, acceptTrophies were present-;: more legislation that has been ed by his wife. from PapAl · County Tuberculosis Office ed . to the winner and, will dose on feb. 18 for PresSouthern Local. runner-up by Yonker. • ident's Day. Skin te~ts will not POMEROY - A soup, The school plaque withl · Words for the spelling and our facility is designed to sandwich and dessert lunch · be administered on Friday. winner's na 'm e bee held at Southern Ele- the result in low emissions;' he will be served at the Meigs Regul~r business hours will mentary were pro- engraved on it will go' said. Museum on Butternut Ave., resume on Feb. 19 at 8 a.m. nounced by Barbara Bee - to Eastern Elementary. ' Cousino said DTE looks friday from 11:30 a.m. to 1 from PapAl . gle, an English/math The Tri-State Spelling to have a relationship with p.m. to benefit the Meigs teacher at Southern High B. ~e. which for many information. AEP and Gavin through its County Historical Society. School. years ha·s been held , in AEP RACINE - Gary Free"Before an informed deci- product. . The luncheon will consist Jacinda Yonker, talent- Huntingto'n, W. Va ., has sion is made, we believe sold its ·mining subsidiary, of bean soup, chili,or veg- man ofVine Street was named discontinued, reviewing test burn data is Southern Ohio Coal Co., to etable soup, a bologna salad, · to the empty council seat ,ed and gifted coordina- been ~or for the Athens- Yonker noted . critical," said Reese. "We Consol Energy last year. Con- cheese salad or peanut but- during Racine Village Counhaven't been privileged to see sol plans to close SOCCO, ter sandwich, pie or cake, cil's Monday night meeting. which was Gavin's main coffee or tea for $4 . Oyster this information." source of coal, by the end of soup lunch will be $5. Residents expressed continuing frustration over EPA's this month. Lunches can be eaten in "We're going to be on or carried out. allowing the SCR installation MIDDLEPORT- A soup Federal Mogul ~ .99 Premier- 8.35 AEP-41.51 without a permit process · or their facility;' Cousino said. Rockwall-18.15 dinner scheduled for Saturday )\rch Coal _:.. 19.43 USB-19.80 Rocky Boots - 6.40 Gannett - 73.14 Akzo-42.29 public hearing first in 2000. "There is going to be a relaat the Middlepor~ Fire General Electric - :rT.so RD Shall - 49.48 y.mTech/SBC- 36 .05 tionship in that we hope to AEP installed the equipment Department by the Auxiliary GKNLY-4.25 Sears - 52.94 Ashland Inc. - 44.34 sell synfuel to AEP" with clean air regto comply Halley DavidSon- 50.99 Shonay's - .33 has been canceled. 1\T&T -15.87 TUPPERS PLAINS Kmert- .96 Wai-Mart- 80 .12 llank One- 36.20 ulations. Kroger- 20.85 Wendy's...,.. 31.10 BLI-1,1.48 "With the track record of Worthlng1on - 14.55 Lands End - 50.08 Bob Evans- 28.85 AEP and what we've gone Lid. -17.61 Daly stock reports are BorgWamer - 58.48 the 4 p.m. closing NSC -21.58 through, we've had all ltinds phamplon- 3.10 Oak HI Fnanclal-18.25 quotes of the previOus Charming Shops - 6 of problems and we don't OVB-23.85 day's transactions, .propity Holding - 13.19 have time to be conservative," BBT-35.85 vided by Smith Parlners Col-21.38 Peoplea19.35 at Advest Inc. of Gal· OG -15.03 resident Diane IV1cCiaskey, llpolls. buPont- 44.49 PepsicO-: 49.02 who's researched air quality • issues extensively, told EPA representatives. "We have to be aggressive," she ·added. "You should have the backbone to say so. We're (USPS 213-880) Ohio Vlllty Publlolllng Co. the ones who got you on the Publlohed fNory afternoon. Monday lhrough Frl<tay, 111 Court St., . ball. We feel we're getting the Correction Polley Pomeroy, Ohio. S.cond-clan shaft again." Our main concern In all stories Is postage paid al POmeroy. -bor. The Asaoclatod Preos and But Cousino and DTE to be accurate. If you )<now of an the Ohio N-per Aaooctallon. error In a,story, call·the newsroom spokesman Guy Cerullo said PoetmMtlr. Send address c:orrecat (740) 992·2156. llonslo The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court. DTE's concern is to work ~t. , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. . . with the village's concerns. News Department• Subscription 111tea The main nurnbGr Is 992·2156. "We can say unequivocally By cOllier Of motor,_ Department extentlons are: we want to work with · the One. . . $2 One month · $8.70 General manager . Ext. 12. community and pre1erve the One~·· . $104 ' health and safety of ihe com50 cento NtWII Ext. 13 Dolly Suboalbera nol de~rlng lo pay lhe munity;' Cerullo said. "That's may remit In advance direct to or · Ext. 14 carrier our pnmary concern. The Dol~ Sentinel. Credit will be given carrier each week. No subscription by Synthetic fuels are not a Other Hrvlces. mall permHted In areas where home new· phenomenon, Cousino carrier servloe Is avaitabte. AdVertlelng Ext. 3 said, and it's not unusual that Mall subsatptlon Clrcu..tlon Ext. 4 synfuel plants are located at or lnolcle Molgo Cdionty 13 Weeks ' . $27.30 near the main source for their Cloe.ollled Adl Ext. 5 26 Weeks $53.112 product. 52Wotkl $105.66 To ,•end •mall "In · fact, we take a lot of Rolloo outolcle Melgo County newsOmydallysantinel.com • 13. $29.25 pride in using state of the art On the Web 26 wMks S56.68 equipment, we put a lot of the 52weeka $109.72 WNW.mydallysenUhel.com equipment in the buildings, Co11ectlon of Dance to be held EMS log calls Louise BartelS Observance planned Offer class Lincoln Luncheon served OHii~·UY -..."'·-·-....- 875-8880 tal SuperBanlc ftJit tlllda ~ , q 182·2357 LOCAL STOCKS To close canceled Signups set at~ The Dail){t Sentinel v'Recliners v' Glider Rockers v' Computer Desks ·vCurio Cabinets v' Dining Room sets • v' Oc-casional Tables v' Gu"nCabinets v' Pictures v' Bedroom Furniture v' Crocks Reader Services <rea. $99) SupertJank Obituaries LOCAL BRIEFS Seat filled ••• low •• }II; tllfDIIIItlt Moil I . State board emoraces recommendations in charter school audit The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 Plant. CaPital Line }II; hlfDI Foodbld . Bee Home l•ulty SuperBanlc an extended treatment program. But Ofiara never appeared in court on Monday. That morning in Cuyahoga Falls, Ofiara walked into Klein's Pharmacy with an assault rifle, took hosrages and demanded a bottle of the painkiller Vic odin. ., www.mydallyMntlnel.com from (rea. $15)}) • thing appeared to be in order for VVedneada~Feb.13,2002 (reg. $49 ' .. DERSO . ~ • ."' �•IOn The Daily Sentinel . IJ the Bend- Teen 111 Cour1 St., P~. Ohio 740-982·2158 • Fu: 740 112-2187 www.mychlllyNrltlnel.oom Ohio Valley Publlehlng Co. Cherlene Hoeflich GtnereLManagll' DEAR·ABBY: I am a senior in high school. My mother is married . to an .alcoholic who periodically · gets very drunk and screams unprintable things at me until I'm huddled ctying on"the floor. He hates me and has threatened to hurt me on at least two occasions. He ~efuses to get counseling or go to AA. Mom has been present during some of these episodes. About a year ago, I started dating a guy who is very supportive. Because· of the situation at my house, I have started going to his house every day after sche>ol and returning as late as possible. Sometimes I tell Mom the truth about · where I am; sometimes I tell her I'm working late at schooL I am editor in chief of our school paper, so this isn't unusual. . .. D"i•n• Key Hill Contrqller Untn 10 rltt tdhor tue wtlcum•. Tll11 ll•ttt~lil &1 lns , . , Joo' ~. AU lfftm an su6)tct to fdilbtl and mu1t be dflled and lntiMM Ud/'111 Gll41tlqWMIIIIMHr. Nt~ lllfSitntd lltttn wiU b1 pJiblllhd. UfHn 11uud4 H lit po4 Iaiii, 11Mn11U., UJUII, mH ptrsomdiiU.r. Tht opln/tml up,uul in lilt .::oiUiflll below an till CM.rfiPMI •/llw Olaio W.U., P•britldn1 Co. '.r ldiiOrUrl botU'tl, un.ltu Mlltnt~isr tuHfti. NATI0NAL VIEW Pioneer Notre Dame's move may pave way for new black coaches • The Philadelphia Tribune, on the arrival of a pioneer for black coaches to follow: After we\!ks of turmoil, Notre Dame finally listened to Jesse Jackson and the National Black Coaches Association when they suggested Notre Dame better call Tyrone. Tyrone Willingham made history earlier this week by becoming the first black coach of any sport at the University of Notre Dame. Willingham has been charged with the responsibility of returning the Fighting Irish to national prominence on the gridiron while graduating its student athletes. Willingham comes to Notre Dame after a successful stint of leading Stanford's football team for the · past seven years, a run that included a PAC 10 championship and trip to the Rose Bowl in 1999 .... It is pretty sc,ary to think that the percentage of black NFL head coaches outpaces that of their college counterparts. With the recent firing of the Minnesota Viking's Dennis Green, the NFL has two black head coaches among the 31 teams (6.5 percent) compared to four in 115 (3.5 percent) at Division I-A · . college programs. To have the most prominent and storied football programs under the leadership of Willingham will likely improve the opportunities for African-American coaches. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Wednesday, Feb. 13, the 44th day of 2002. There are 321 days left in the year. This is Ash Wednesday. Today's Highlight in History: On Feb. 13, 1935, a jury in Flemington, N.J., found Bruno Richard Hauptmann guilty of first-degree murder in the kid. nap-death of the infant son of Charles and Anne Lindbergh. Hauptmann was later executed. . On this date: In 1542, the fifth wife of England's King Henry VIII, Catherine Howard, was executed for adultery. In 1635, America's oldest public school, the Boston Public Latin School, was founded. In 1914, the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers, known as ASCAP, was founded in New York. In 1920, the League of Nations recognized the perpetual neutrality of Switzerland. In 1945, during World War II, the Soviets captured Budapest, Hungary, from the Germans. In 1945, Allied planes began bombing the German city of Dresden. · In 1960, France exploded its first atomic bomb. In 1980, opening ceremonies were held in Lake Placid, N.Y., for the 13th Winter Olympics. In 1984, Konstantin Cheritenko was chosen to be general· ileC• retary of the Soviet Communist Party's Central Comxnittee;succeeding the late Yuri Andropov. In 1988, the 15th winter Olympics opened in Calgary. Alber. ta, Canada. · · Ten years ago: Donna Weinbrecht of the United States won the gold medal in women's freestyle skiing moguls at the Olympic games in Albertville, France. . · Five years ago: Discovery's astronauts hauled the Hubble Space Telescope aboard the shuttle for a one-billion-mile tuneup to allow it to peer even deeper into tpe far reaches of the universe .. On Wall Street, the Dow jones industrial average broke through . the 7,000 barrier fbr the first time, ending the day at 7 ,022.44. One year ago:A 6.6 magnitude earthquake shook El Salvador, killing at least 402 people one month to the day aftet, another quake killed more than 800 people. I van Lend! was elected to the tennis Hall of Fame along with Mervyn Rose,.an Australian star from the 1950's. · Today's Birthdays: Actor Lyle Bettger is 87. Singer Eileen far- · rell is 82. Former test pilot Charles E. "Chuck" Yeager is 79. Actress KHn Novak is 69. Actor Ckorge Segal is 68. Actor Bo Svenson is 61. Actress Carol Lynley is 60. Singer-musician Peter Tork (The Monkees) is 60.Actress Stockard Channing is 58. Talk s~ow host Jerry Springer is 58. Singer Peter Gabriel is 52. Actor David Naughton is 51. Rock musician Peter Hook is 46. Actor Matt Salinger is 42. Singer Henry Rollins is 41. Singer Freedom Williams is 36. Actress Kelly Hu is 34. Rock 111usician Thdd Harrell (3 Doors Down) is. 30. Actre!S Mena Suvari is 23. Thought for Th4ay: "Th go against the dominant thinking of your friends, of most of the people you see every day, is perhaps the most difficult act of heroism you can have."- Theodore H. White, Ameri1:an political writer (1915-1986). • Page AS Th_ · _e_o_ai_Iy_Se_n_tm_e_I_ _ _ _ The Daily Sentinel Den Dlckerton Publleher . ' ' RUSHER'S VIEW Enron qjfers many sweet uses for politically ambitious . . If there is one thing the American people hate, it's being fooled. To avoid this danger, they tend to assume rhe worse about any situation. That's why, for example, a poll on whether the Bush adminis- · tration was more deeply involved with Enron than it is admitting can be counted on to yield a goodly number of "Yes" votes, even though there is not the slightest evidence of such involvement. More broadly. many people are ready to suspect that Enron wasn't the only company up to no good; it's safer to assume, however wrongly; that "all corpor~·~ons are crooked." · And that opens the doors for all sorts of mischief That crashing noise you hear these days from the direction ofWashington is the sound of a multitude of axes being ground. There are all sorts of people with all sorts of agendas taking advantage of the public's current cynicism about business to further their own pet projects. We will be well advised QOt to buy their ideas, however cautious we may currently be feeling about corporations. Here are just four of the special interests currendy grinding their own axes: 1) Let's give pride of place to the politicians, and especially those currently on view on your TV screens every day, investigating the misdeeds of Enron's officers. There is nothing a politician loves better than the chance to pose as morally supe~ rior to a businessman. So there they sit, day after day, glaring down from their · raised, semi-circular table at the hap1ess wrongdoer (or suspected wrongdoer) , Never mind that many of the inquisitors accepted thousands of dollars from Enron back in the ·days before it imploded, or voted repeatedly against tightening the rules under which corporations are . . '" "Evil is real, and it must be opposed;,;. he said Thesday. "Beyond all differenc~ of race or creed, we are one countr£: mourning together and facing dange,« Chris Matthews COLUMN! Sf admitted his policies would cause new federal deficits and, though he couldn't quite say "Enron," that we've got problem with corporate sleaze. .The State of the Union also struck the right bi-partisan tone. Bush bragged how be and the Democrats forged the education bill. "I was so proud of our work I even had nice things to. say about my friend Ted Kennedy." He joked that the conservative folks back at his Crawford,'t'exas, coffee shop couldn't quite bJiieve he had gotten so much cooperation out of the big, bad liberal from Massachusetts. It's public displays like this that explain why two-thirds of the American people, and the even the majority of hardcore Democrats, believe that this young presi-. dent has changed the tone in Washington for the better. It also explains why partisan shots by Tom· Daschle and others have boop1eranged. This vital president knows that it's time for unity in face of a common threat. Abby, I know my mother is very hurt by the fact I'm never home. She gets angry and accuses me of avoiding home because I don't want to do chores. How can she say that when she knows how her husbapd treats me? I am under so much stress my grades are starting ro drop. What can I do to make her less upset? How can I spend more time with her before I leave for college? Please Society Notebook would be AI-Anon. It is listed in your local phone book. As for your dropping grades, I urge you to find a teacher or counselor at school in whom you can confide. Talking it out will help - and in one more semester you'll be away from the pressure. I wish you much success. DEAR ABBY: I enjoyed your annual New Year's piece, "Just for Today;· based on the original credo of At-Anon. Something about the . idea of trying each day to be a better person in 2002 prompted me to · spontaneously call my longestranged brother, "Phil." He lives · only 30 miles from me, but he's always been millions of miles away emotionally. Four years my junior, Phil and I never bonded as children. Ciur father was harsh and rejecting. He was a driven workaholic who newr displayed affection, nor did our mother. I married just as Phil graduated from high school. We saw very little of each other after that. It has come to me in these golden years of my life that inclusiveness is ·better than exclusiveness, forgiveness is better than resentment, and civil communication is better than silence. I made the can. We chatted on a somewhat superficial level, but l'm glad I did it. Now if my brother ever wishes to call me, he knows he will get a warm, positive response. Many thanks for the reminder, Abby. JOYCE IN SACRAMENTO DEAR JOYCE: You started the year off right, extending your hand in friendship. Bravo! Whatever will be,' will be. LOCAL EV.ENTS . esses, Ruth Riffle, Velma Rue and Rava Vaughan. LONG BOTIOM Hymn sing at Faithful Gospel Church, Friday, 7 TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Local Board of p.m. Delivered will sing. Educa1ion, organizational POMEROY Annual meeting Thursday, 6:30 p.m. lolle>wad by the regular Meigs County Township Association .f'leeting, 6:30 meeting. p.m. Friday, Meigs Multipur· pose Senior Center. Dinner TUPPERS PLAINS .Provided. VFW 9053 meeting, Tup· pars Plains hall, Thursday 7 SATURDAY p.m .; meal, 6:30 p.m. Racine RACINE Grange genealogy work· FRIDAY shop, Saturday, 1 p.m. at POMEROY - Widows Racine. Openings still Fellowship, Friday, Craw's available. Call 949·4000 to register. Steak House lor lunch. . ... ,,. High Definition Hearing "' Introducing the Senso Diva'" featuring: • New Advllnced Patented Technotogy • Ef!haneed Speec11 lntensilieation Svstem"' • 100% Digital Signal ProceSiing • Nearly Invisible Size • ReVOlutiOnary Diva Noise Reduction (l_,.. • u· 1 -A . ... ""\ P•ocosses Sounds in 15Channals ~· =-~~,.. u- (Q~~j~!l?9Y 499 Richland Avenue Athens, Ohio Open 8AM • !PM Mon•Thun BAM· 4PM Fri, Exlt:nded Hours By Appl (740) 594-6333 1-800-451•9806 ' 'j Open for business ' . ADVICE ' ° 1 Abby_ Chester D of A chapter meets William Rusher together." . Dear DEAR TORN: Your mother blames your absence on an unwillingness to do ho·usehold chores because she's in · denial about how her husband's drinking and temper ha11e affected you. If she can place blame on you, she won't have ro address her failure as a parent to protect you from his abuse. I see nothing to be gained by lying to her. She bears some of the responsibility for this. Tell her where you're spending your time and why. Explain that your boyfriend's house is a safer · place for you because you don't have to fear threats and verbal abuse. If you want to spend more time with your mother before ynu leave for college, do it away from the house. An excellent place for both of you to start to speak Bush hits ,all the right notes in State of Union address WASHINGTON -'- You're talking l6ng-distance, and the guy sounds like he's in the same room with you. That's what it's like listening to President Bush these days. As he stood surrounded by all those politicians Tuesday night, he didn't look like one of them. He seemed a,nd sounded like one of US. Talk about perfect pitch! He knows that the "beautiful people" are out, and, in.<tead, s.ervicemembers are in. Rather than big shots, he packed the First Lady's gallery with flight attendant<, teachers and military wives. No famous faces. Just heroes and the widows of heroes: . In telling their heart-rending stories, Bush didn't let his voice catch like Reagan did. He didn't say he felt the p~in of those people up in the balcony the way Clinton fancied. Just the opposite! Instead ofleading the nation in self·pity, he told us to buck up and give two years of our lives to the country with something called the Freedom Corps. He reminded us what a "privilege" it is for lead!:rs like him to fight freedom's battle and how America stands "firm for the non-negotiable · demands of human dignity." Again and again Thesday night, he underlined what an "opportunity" history has granted us. You know, the way Jack Kennedy once did, ' I Bush also knows the power of simple honesty. The first sentence out of his mo1.1th Thesday night was a confession that the economy's in a "recession." He · LAND encourages participation of Community Calendar Ia the entire family. Its goal is to published as a free serbind together people of all vice to non-profit groups denominations, races and POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. ministries through a common wishing to announce - . Betty Rawlings will be denominator, the Lord Jesus meetings and special guest speaker when Point Christ. events. The calendar Is Pleasant Flame Fellowship not designed to promote meets Monday at 7 p.m. at selee or fund-raleers of Fort Randolph Terrace, near · any type. Items are print· the Battle Monument Park in ed only as space permits Point Pleasant. and cannot be guaran· Rawlings is a longtime memCHESTER Several ber of Flame members were reported ill at teed to be printed a spe·Fellowship, the recent meeting of Chester cific number of days. serving in Council 323, Daughters of several posi- America, held at the hall. THURSDAY tions in the It was noted that Goldie POMEROY - Prece'ptor Point Pleas- Frederick and Alta Ballard ant Chapter have had surgery. The death of · Beta Beta, Beta Sigma Phi and present- Ella Osborne was noted, and Sorority, Lutheran Church ly serving as Erma Cleland .thanked those Thursday, 6:30 p.m. Pro· a state offi- who went to the funeral gram by Jane Walton. Host· . RawUIIJa cer. home. She also thanked those . She. js who sent " cards and visited licen~ed through Kingsway of Marcia Keller on her birthday. ' Des Maines; Iowa, and serves Helen Wolf presided at the · l as praise and worship leader meeting, which opened with for Fisherman Net Ministries pledges to the Christian and qf Point Pleasant. American flags, scripture read1 Acc'ording to a release from ing, prayer and singing of the the organization, God gifted National anthem. Officers' · Rawlings as a Bible teacher :ipd storyteller of "golden reports were given. After the meeting, the cha~­ quggets" from His Word. ter was draped for Mrs. Monday night, Rawlings will share her "times of repen- Qsborne. A game was · played (;!nce" with chapter members with Opal Eichinger as the •' ll,lld guests. One story she will winner. Besides those named, • · tell deals with a situation others attending were Betty where · she was "painfully" Young, Doris Grueser, Goldie ·· touched by an angel and the Frederick .Detorii Wolfe;'inzy Newell, Julie · Curtis, Thelma miracle that followed. · Flame Fellowship is a non- .White, Opal Hollon, Jean denominational ministry Welsh, Mary Barringer, Mary founded in Dallas, Texas, in Holter, Everett Grant, CharJuly 1977, and is geared lo,tte Vanmeter,JoAnn Ritchie, toward the ministry · of Charlotte Grant, Lora Nice ' women, but welcomes and and Gary Holter. crats empowered to authorize or veto any decision that private individuals may make in the economic sector -- or, for that matter. in any other sector. Neveti mind that the new regulations, and th:ei new bureaucrats, commonly create more. ' "second-generation problems" than the'l "first-generation problems" they were ' brought into being to solve. Given tbeit'i heads, they can and will freeze a market economy solid·with bureaucratic paralysi~'li] COLUMNIST 4) Finally, there are the out-and-o~ socialists, who often avoid that name bti!! required to play. Today they represent can be identified by their bitter and re~ Good in its ancient cont~st with Evil, and olute hatred of capitalism. To them, th(: their voices quiver with anger, shock, and collapse of Enron merely demonstrat~ contempt. Lord, how good it' must feel! that capitalism (a·name they prefer to "fre~ 2) Then - overlapping with the previ- enterprise") is corrupt from top "to bat-t ous category - come the Democrats. tom, and that order can be restored on.l\1: They have watched with anguish as Pres- by junking the market economy root an&! i(ient Bush's popularity in the polls branch and replacing it with a socia:list exceeded all records. Now, in the Enron economy in which all major decisions are scandal, they are det~rmin~d to find some · made by the government. They have! discreditable connectiop to cut him down · never yet been able to s~ll that snake oil t6~ to size. Who would guess that siX of the 10 the American people, but Enron encour..:: biggest recipients of Enron money in the ages them' co try agllin. ' House of Representatives in the years Properly understood, Enron represents i · 1989-2001, were Democrats? That little chance to show America at its best Its datum will go unnoticed. So will the busi- dow.U:all must be investigated thoroughlY,: ness acumen of Terry McAulilfe, chair- and farrly, and any loopholes m the regu-' man of the Democratic National Com- lat10ns goverrung the proper management< mittee, who invested $100,000 in stock of of private enterprises must be closed. If' Global Crossing Inc., a fiber optics firm, there has been frau?, the peopl~ responsi_~ . then sold his shares for a coollltll million ble sho~d go to pmon. B~t lets not c~1p-·. not long before the companyvlent belly- pie our ~udgme~~ by making the .cr,ucru: up in a scandal resembling Enro)l's. assumpi:Io~ that everybody. does rt, ana; . 'th · tlU'run_g mto lemmmgs stamped-' 1 agam- d by ourselves 3) Next -wr some overap h · · das f · h _,_ come the regulators. There are some peo- e . ult t e pnvate agen s rewcr_ . . bl · mamp a ors. "· pIe w h ose o nly soIutlon to any pro em ,, . (William Rusher is a Distinguished Fellow that manifests itself in American society is more regulation: a. new "watchdog rf the Claremont Institute for the Str<dy 'if· agency;• replete with hard-eyed bureau- Statesmanship awl Political Philosoplry.) ., " TORN IN NEW ENG- , Rawlings ~ 'HARDBALL' help. - '• ~! And that danger is real and present~ Bush presented himself before Con gr. . and the country not as .a self-involve• Prom King, but as a guy with a job io "The United States of America not permit the world's most dangero regimes to threaten us with the world most destructive weapons." ;:: · "He doesn't distract us with charisma:; media critic Tom Shales wrote afto~~ · watching him address the Congress. "rr.l gets ·his message out efficiently and the; goes back to work." • And that's what we want right now. all the terrors at large in the world, no~ scares me more t~an the prospect of 11: president not taking this job· seriousi; some politiciar;t playing the usual ~ bpt this time, with out lives and safe as the stakes. The reason Bush's job approval is neal' 90. percent, the reason we feel so clos~ him, is that he so obviously does. "Whatever it costs to defend 0~ country, we will pay it." ~ ci Cutting-edge Ultrasound Technology. O'Bieness Memorial Hospital recently acquired an ultrasound system so advanced that it's the first of its kind in the entire state. The new system produces high-resolution Images of almost any part of the body. As important as cutting-edge technology are !he registered and skilled ultrasonography technologists who provide O'Bleness' accredited ultrasound services. Advanced technology and experienced, credentialed, and attentive staff- that's radiology services at O'Bieness. game.i"' tl O'BLENJ!sS. :: Chris' Matthews, a11tlror of "Now, Ut J.ii 1ft/ You Hllrat I Really T1iiuk" (Free Press1 2001) aud "Hardball" (Touchstone &okJ; 1999), is a nationally syildlcated columniJt. for the San frandsco Chroulcle and tire lrost of"Hardball" on CNBC and MSNBC cable channels. Memorial Ho1pital Mike Bing, former mechanic at Bibbee Ford In Middleport for more thah 27, years, has announcei:J the opening of Bing's Auto Repair In Pomeroy. Located at the junction of Ohio. 7 and u.s. 33, Bing's Auto Repair specializes In minor and major engine and transmission repair for.' all cars arid light trucks . . Business hours are MoAd~y to Friday, 8 a.m. until 5 p.m., and Saturday, 8 a.m. until noon. For more Information, call 992· 1998. (Tof\1 Leach) > . ' ·' . www.ob{~ness.org Excellence In Communit;y Healthcare CI I')'J'J TMT �• • Sentinel The Daily VVednesda~Feb.13,2002 www.mydllltysentlnel.com P • A 6 • The_Dalty Sentinel No. 3 remembered, Page B6 Kobe returns with jlair, Page B6 Americans aren't saving as much Americans are no longer saven. During the 1980s about 6 1/2 percent of a family's disposable income was saved. Since that time, the rate has declined rapidly. In fact for the last two yean the savings rate has only been about one percent. Experts recommend that ten percent of incomes be saved. Why don't people save more of their money since savings can- give -- them the means to afford their dreams, provide security and peace of mind, as well as the ability to Jive comfortably during retirement? In addition, savings can allow the purchase ofiarge items like cars, fund a down payment on a house, provide for a child's education and help out in times of emergency. It also can furnish needed moneys for capital improvement and growth in the country's economy. With all of these good reasons why people should save, why don't they? Here are some of the lame excuses . ky Bee Baer -------' TIME OUT FOR TIPS that people give as to why they don't lay more money aside for future use. One reason frequently mentioned is that daily expenses are so high. They say that · it costs too much to live, so they can't afford to save any money. However, the Consumer Price Index has determined that price increases have not risen significantly. Most often, a lack of self-discipline is the true cause for not saving money. Even two or three percent a year can result in nest eggs growing consider- .... ably over time. If more money cut back? What items are bought These people could collect small becomes available in the form of a that ate not necessary? If the daily amounb of money in '" interest- · pay raise, add it to the savings. purchase of a candy bar and can of bearing checking account or savings Othen feel they will save whatev- pop was eliminated for a year, a sav- account, then move the money to a er is left over at the end of the ings of about $400 would _occur. certificate of deposit, money market, month. The problem is that there is "'rhat money could be places- in an savings bond or mutual funds when almost never anything left over. Pay interest bearing account. enough has accumulated. ., younelf first to avoid this dilemma. . Another e~cuse given for not savDon't give in to these excuses for: Usc payroll deductions, employee mg money IS that the government not saving money. Be alert to how savi11gs _plans, or automatic deposits taxes_ the interest and dividends, _so yau _can put .money away fur the. to put mone.y into your savings there is Jlll. re.M.\>n . t!l QY~ With ~future:-Keep· an eye out for new- ~ before you have a chance to spend. today's. lRAs, Roth 1~. 401 (k)s, methods of saving and investing. DQ A third reason is that Americans muruc1pal bonds and savmgs bohds, h k h . - · b d r d your omewor to see w at mvest. . . y spending money now They mvestments .can e tax- e.erre . enJo · ments would be su1table for your Sitthink of the present and not the By using these savings strategies, uation. _And remember not to put future. In an effort to "keep up with taxes are only paid when the money b ke .. " 1 b . · · · hd · p ~ bl 'thd a1s "all of your eggs in one as dif. t. . h peop e uy an excesstve ts Wit rawn. re.era y WI raw . ___ ,l: . t e J oneses, amount of "stuff" To make matten will occur after retirement when tax Dlversuy your money 10 many ~ wone, much of the money that is brackets are lower. . ferent investments to help ensure ~. spent goes to pay finance charges Other people use the excuse that good rate of return with only a small and late fees on credit cards for items they don't know where to invest amount of nsk. . . , .. that were charged. their money. Since they haven't (Becky Baer IS Me~gs County s. To avoid extravagant spending, made a decision about which avenue Extension agent for family and amsumer keep track ofhow money is spent for to use for investing, they choose to sciences/rommunity devtlopment, Ohw; two or three months. What could be spend the money instead. State University.) an found. This line of reasoning implies that both your mild dizzy spells and your more intense episodes, when you lose consciousness, are produced by the same underlying disorder. Syncope is a common complaint. It is the reason for about one percent of hospital admissions and three percent of emergency department visits. Its frequency increases with age, as it affects about six percent of those 75 or older. Syncope is actually ouly a symptom, and as you know,_ symptoms can have many causes. Syncope can occur when there is an abnormality of the orain. ~eizures - . that is, epilepsy·- are a good example of this cause of syncope. ,. During the seizure, the normal predictable electrical impulses of the· brain are disrupted. This can cause dizziness or a loss of consciousness. The "brain" test you mentioned was testing for this disorder, and apparently that isn~t the cause of your symptoms. Syncope commonly results from a momentary lack of sufficient oxygen reaching the brain. This can happen from a lung problem such' as a pulmonary embolism, but this is unlikely m your situation because of the many repeated episodes you have experienced over the. last 12 yean. If your lungs were the culprit, you would show signs of lung injury, too. !1. more likely cause is a lack of oxygen to the brain as a consequence of a n;tomentary disruption in the blood supply to it. This is the most common cause of syncope, and it's often due to an irregular heartbeat or as a consequence of medicine, particularly heart or blood pressure ones. Since your many tests have failed to show this as the cause, it's probably wise to· continue our search. ·Coughing, laughing, sneezing, urinating or having a bowel mqvel:nent can trigger what is called vasovagal syncope. It is a momentary loss of oxygen to the brain produced by a complex physiologic mechanism related to these activities. When this same physiologic event is the consequence of extreme fright or excitement, we call it fainting. This could be what is happening to you. Another possibility is that, you have a momentary drop in blood pressure when you stand up. This condition - called orthostatic hypotension - is seen in some neurologic diseases and as an undesirable effect of some medicines. I know that this il beginning to seem· like an unmanageable list of possibilities. We docton feel somewhat overwhelmed by the task of sifting through the possibilities, too. This is compounded by our knowledge that people with syncope are often discovered to have some subtle disturbance of heart rhythm- but this abnormality may or may not be the cause of the syncope. I know you want answers ASAP, but so does your doctor. Keep working with him or her until the solution is found . Frequent doctor shopping will probably result in rehashing the most common three causes tl:\e ones you've alre~dy ruled out. (Family Medici~e is a weekly tolumn. To submit questions, write to John C. Wolf, D. 0., Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine, P.O. Box 110, Athens, Ohio 45701 . Past columns are available online at wwwjhradio.org !fm.) ~ Dail Sentbzel . Subscribe t~ • · 992-2156 . i The Joint Implant Center Surgeons, Inc. Adolph V. Lombardi, Jr., M.D. . ~· 'II ' J 'I . ,- 1 • . Amberger, Stepanie Bradford, GRADE 7 - Mall~ry Hill, C,o di Davis, Chelsa Dilcher, all A's; Travis Barber, Nick Sarah Hawley, Tabitha Jones, Buck, Tyler Harkness, Amber Kati e Sayre, all A's; Rosie Hill, Jacob Hunter, Katie RibChevalier, Tim Cogar, Ashley ble, Adam Phillips, Allie Rees , Dunn, · Emily Hill, Lacy Hill, Adelle Rice, Ashlee Teaford. Adam Lee, Paige Musser, Amy GRADE 6 Morgan Norman, Deana Pullins, Henry brown, Lindsay Buzzard, Rider, Christina Rose, Kasey Heather Cundiff, Sarah El Roush, Mike Roush. . Dabaja, Whitney Rifi!e, all A's; FRESHMEN Ashton · Bonnie Allen, Ryan Chapman, Brown, Wes Burrows, Sarah Tyler Circle, Stephanie Cuncliff, Cammarata, all A's; Jonas Hart, Jessica Durban, Chelsea FreeBrooke Kiser, Jonathan man, Rebecca Hans, Brittany McDaniel, Kylee Mees, jordan Hill, Abigail Jenkins, Emily Neigler, Emily Pickens, Joanne Ohlinger, Wesley Rif!le, Michael Pickens, Philip Pierce, Craig Shouldis, Kadyn Spradling. Randolph, Tyler Roberts, AshGRADE 5 - Bryan Harris, ley Roush, Aaron Sellers, Bryan . Ell1lll3 Hunter, Brittany MelSmith, Rayan Smith, Ruth dau, Rachel Pickens, all A's; Snyder, Chris Tucker. Zach Ash, Merri Collins, Alex GRADE 8 - John Bentz, Hawley, Christ Holter, Tosha Kristina Williams, all A's; Ryan Jones, Chelsea Pape, Smantha Amberger, Brittany . Guinther, Patterson, Weston Roberts, Nicole Jones, Andrew Parsons, Anthony Shamblin, Jaime A.J. Simpson, Selina Spencer. Warner. r For Initial evalutations or fojlow·UP visits, · joint Implant Surgeons has office hours at 2915 3rd Avenue, Huntington. lll..day'a o.- aoy. SEOAL Athens 56, Pt. Plaaaant 54 Marietta 73, River Valley 44 Parkersburg South 83, Warren 69 TVC '-1iller 73, New Lexington 55 Vinton County 5'7, Trimble 41 Wellston 66, Meigs 57 • OTHERS · Ohio Valley 54, South GalKa 46 ROCK SPRINGS.- Tl!e Meigs Lady Marauden and The Lady Generals frOm Sheridan High School know little · about each other. That will clnnge Thursday night at · 6:15 at Katie Smith Gymnasium at the Logan Middle School when the two teams meet in the first round of the Division II sectional tournament. Youth will . be the theme of the game as neither Meigs or Sheridan has a senior player on their roster.. The Lady Generals coached by Doug Fisher come into the tourna- ment seeded No.2. Meigs comes in at the No. 7 seed. The _winner will play the winner of the nights' second game, Athens vs Vinton County on Saturday at 2:45 p.rri. Sheridan (16-4) winnen of nine of their last ten games are the Muskingum Valley League champions. The probable starting fi>'e for Coach Fisher features three juniors, a sophomore and a freshman. The Lady Generals are led by No. 35, Toni Smalley, a 5-foot11 junior who averages 16.1 ppg and 8.4 rebounds per contest. Amanda Krofft is a 5-7 sophomore scoring 12.0 per game and dishing out 4.2 assists while securing 5.2 rebounds a game-Jessie Slack a 5-7 freshman averages 11.0 ppg and 4. 9 steals per game. Two juniors , 5-4 Kaylie Mastel (4.9ppg) and 5-8 Caley Cenky (5.6 ppg) round' out tile starting lineup. The Lady Generals average 52 ppg as a team and grab 30 ~ebounds per game. The Marauder line-up includes, Jaynee Davis, a 5-10 sophomore, Davis leads the team in scoring (10.4 ppg) and rebounding (7.8 rpg). Samantha Pierce a 5-2 freshman will run the Please see Melp, B:S Our next office hours are RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande lost its first American Mideast Conferen,ce game at h;,me on Tuesday night by dropping an 8281 overtime decision to Shawnee State. Rio Grande (16- 15, .10-7 AM C) gained control of the game in the first half, jumping out to a 28-19 advantage and carrying it through to lead by five (40-35) at halftime. Sophomore point guard Cain Vandall and Simpson freshman Matt .Simpson led the way for the Redmen in the first half, scoring 13 and nin e points respe ctively. Rio led almost the entire second half, with Shawnee State (22-8, 13-4 AM C) grabbing one-point leads on three occasions. With the Redmen )eading 72-69, SSU,s Jeff Fraley drained a top of the circle trifecta to tie the game at 72-72. Rio's Jason Beller had ·a shot roll out and Randar Luts missed the tip at the 1045 · Friday, February 22, 2002 '' '. ! At Pleasant Valley Hospital, little things matter. a \. I PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant_, WV25550 I. NEWYORK (AP) -In'an unprecedented move, baseball owners unariiinously approved the takeover of the Expos by the commissioner's office and the sale of the Florida Marlins to Montreal's current owner. The votes, taken just three days before those teams start spring training, caused immediate management shifts. Montreal manager Jeff Torborg quit and became Flori!ia's manager, and Hall of Farner Frank Robinson was hired as the Expos' manager. · Larry Be infest, who ' had been the Expos' interim general manager, resigned to become Florida's general inanager and was replaced by Omar Minaya, who had been Senior assistant general man~ger of the New York Mets. : The 42-year-old Mirtaya, born in the Dominican Republic and raised in New Vork, becomes the fint Hispanic general manager in the tnajor leagues and one ofjust four minority GMs in its history. . The only previous time a maj()r league team was owned by league or the commissioner's office was briefly between the 1942 and 1943 seasons, when the National League took .o ver the Philadelphia Phillies. · Never before has a major league b~seball team been ownerless during a season. ' NFL fines Brad Hopkins . NEWYORK (AP) -In a rare move, the NFL rescinded its $15,000 fine ofTitans tackle Brad Hopkins for a cut block against Vikings defensive lineman Willie Howard, who was seriously hurt on the play. . A video review of the play wa.< inconclusive, COLUMBUS - The Southern girls basketball team earped enough points to squeak into the final Associated Press prep basketball poll. The Lady Tornadoes appeared in 13th place with 13 votes in the Division IV listings. Worthington Christian finished as the Division IV poll champion with 21-of-24 first-place votes. Jackson Center, Columbus Academy, Hamler Patrick Henry and Marufield St: Peter's rounded out the top five . FROM STAFF REPORTS NBA Tuaadlly'a Gamaa Utah 98, Indiana 82 Cleveland 99, Toronto 81 Atlanta 105, New Jersey 103 Phoenix 99, Detroit 71 Priando t 22, New York 114 Chicago 96, Milwaukee 92 Houston 85, Memphis 78 Boston 110, Denver 93 Call (614) 221-6331 for an appointment Southern sneaks into final poll lose·to Shawnee inOT Basketball Dallaa<\J~,Seattle Febnaary 1:J, 2001 Red men the Expos '•' rr .Prep Basketball (Across from St. Mary's Hospital) 304-675-4340 BY JIM SouuBY SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT MLB takes over "'I CHAPLAINS HONORI;D - Members of Drew Webster Post American Legion led First Southern Baptist Church In Pomeroy in a memorial service remembering World War Irs Four Chaplains. who gave up the_ir(life jackets and went down with their ship after an attack by a German sub-marine off Greenland in February 1942. Members-of--the ·post-gave a-brref biogr-aphy of each chaplain and led t~e singing of "God Bless America." (Sentinel st~ff) . Meigs readies for Sheridan sa"cramento 99, Sen Antonio 86 Lakers 103, Washington 94 Southern Local posts honor rolls RACINE Southern Local School District has released the secane! nine-weeks honor roll for the 2001-2002 school year. SENIORS - Matt Ash, Joe Cornell, Tyler Little, Joe Manu~!. Rachel Manhall, Lori Sayre, Lindsey Smith, Amy Wilson, all A's; Carolyn Bentz, Sheri Cummins, Roberta Forester, Tyler Johnson, Nate MArtin, Kim McDaniel, T.J. Moore, Aaron Ohlinger, Brandon Pierce, joy Rose, james Smith. JUNIORS - Crystall Cottrill, Brittany Fortune, Amy Lee, all A's; Adam Ball, Rachel Chapman, Chris Coppic.k, Curt Crouch, Lisa Deem, Mariam El"Dabaja, Holly Evans, Jeri Hill, Amanda Mllelr, Tara Pickens, Zach Pickett, Brandon Smith, Josh C. Smith, Tom Theiss. SOPHMORES -. Bethany ·HIGHLIGHTS • Pro • Joint Implant WEDNESil\Y'S > ~nuday. NCAAMen'a Tueaday'• gai!IMI Fairfield 70, Char. Southam 55 ~eorgetown 84, Seton Hail n Northaastam 79, Albany, N.Y. 59 penn 62, Princeton 38 ETSU 90, UNC.Greensboro 76 E. Carolina 61, S. Miss. 58 Florida 85, Georgia 70 TCU 78, UAB 68 Tenn. Tech 75, Morehead St. 66 llirglnia 73, North Carolina 63 Cincinnati 67, Saint Louis 53 Illinois 63, Michigan St. 61 I.P. Indy. 82,1.P. Ft. Wayne 60 Kansas St. 69, Texas A&M 38 LouisVille 76, DePaul 72 N. Iowa 83, Wichita St. 75, OT Houston 91, South Florida 75 Texas Tech 90, Baylor 65 Working with doctor to find cause of •dizzy spells· Question: For the last 12 years I've had spells where I get dizzy, disoriented and break into a sweat. I sometimes also have blackouts that last less than one minute and leave me feeling extremely fatigued. I've gone to· numerous specialists who have tested my heart, blood sugar, brain activity and other things. After my last episode I had a CAT scan that showed I have a severe sinus infection . I know that this is a long shot, but could sinusitis possibly cause my blackouts? Answer: You probably alteady know that sinusitis is infection of the mucous membrane lining of the sinus areas. This eteates pressure and discomfort in the face or behind the eyes, but it doesn't cause 'dizziness or episodes of passing out. Your blackout spells may also be described with other terms that mean the same thing. Passing out, drop attacks an.d fainting are common terms, but docton prefer to call it "syncope:' Regardless of the label applied to it, the temporary loss of consciousness is both frightening and potentially dangerous. Your doctor would proba: bly call the dizziness you experience "near-syncope" since no other explanation of it has been Page 81 ·Please see Redmen, B:S GOLD- USA's Casey FltzRandolph holds an American flag during his victory lap following the men's 50(). meter speedskatlng competition in Salt Lake City Tuesday. FitzRandolph won the gold. (AP) United States on record medal pace, wins ninth . SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -At first, the idea that Americans could win 20 medals at . the Winter Olympics seemedfarfetched. Now it appears conservative: Heck, the .way things are going, the hosts might wind up with 30. Nine medals have been draped around the necks' of U.S. athletes through four days of competition, with Tuesday's haul including three: gold for Casey . on his triple axel and botching the quadruple jump in the short program. . American Tim Goebel has a better chance as his mistake- free. program left him third. Russia's Alexei Yagudin came out of the first round on top, followed by Japan's Takeshi Honda. The action on the ice was ovenhadowed py t he controversy over the pairs title won by Russia even though most observers fc_elt the Canddians were bet- FitzRandolph and bronze for Kip Carpenter in the · men's '500-meter speedskating, and silver for Travis ter. Canada's Olympic delegation demanded an invesMayer in moguls. tigation and the International Skating Union · said So, even with skiers Jonny Mpseley and Picabo Tuesday it would conduct a rare "internal assessStreet unable to add to their medal collection Tues- ment" of the way the two performances were judged. day, the United States is still rapidly closing in on its The United States leads ·' th e overall medals co unt record of 13 and could shatter the goal 'of 20 set in with three gold, four silver and two bronze. A'mtria is 'April by the U.S. Olympic ·Co mmittee. second with seven m edals while Norway is the bn ly Figure skater Todd Eldredge, a six-time n~tional Please see Medals, B:S champion, isn't likely to add to the count afte r falling Shawnee tops the Redwomen FROM STAFF REPORTS RIO GRANDE. - For the second time this season the University of Rio Grande · Redwomen fell short in th ei r bid to upset the. Shawnee State Lady Bears . Ri() Grande had three empty opportunities in the closing seconds and fell 70-68 on Tuesday night at the Newt Oliver Arena . Rio Grande (2 1-10, 12-7 AM C) took a 36-34 lead to the lo cker room after a back and for th first half that saw Turley the lead change hands several nmes. Shawnee State (21-4, 17-2 AMC) held early leads of 13-6 . and 18- 12 only to have the R edwomen forge ahead . The Lady Bears led 70-68 with 20 seconds remaining in the game and left the doo r open for the Redwomen by missing the Please see Shawnee, 84 Offensive collapse dooms Wahama, 53-51 BY GARY CLARK just 14 points during the fin al 16 min OVP CORRESPONDENT utes of hardwood action as the Tigers MASON, W.Va. - After a produ c- came from behind to overtake th e tive first half, the W;~hama White Fa!- Mason County crew. The loss dropped cons suffered through a disturbing the locals back to one game under th e shooting slump over the final tw.o .500 mark at 9-10 with three regular periods as visiting Wirt County capi- · season con tests remaining on th e talized on the Falcons misfortunes to 2001-02 cage campaign . rally for a 53-51 win over the Bend "To say we didn't shoot well in the Area cage tean1 Thesday evening on second half would be an understatethe locals home floor. ment," a disappointed WHS coach Coach Lewis Hall's charges were Lewis Hall said . followin g the hardr seeking their fifth straight win while fought affair, "Wirt County had a littrying to push its season record over tie bit to do with it but we simply the .500 mark for the ' first time in couldn't get the ball to go in the hole more than a mon,th. Wahama scored during ·.the entire second half and it cos t us the game. We mi ssed several layups and were one of I 0 on our attempts from inside the paint in the final two quarters and that was the difference." The White Falcons' Jekyll and Hyde performance saw the Bend Area team ·h pull away in the secon d canto Wit a well-played 37-30 hal ftime bulge. The Falcons . shooting ditllculti<'s qui ckly became evident with the . beginn ing of third period play as the Tigers started its como;back effort. Wirt County cal mly dropped in a few long-range bombs while Wah am a was experiencing its troubles from in close to (he hoop and the consequen ces of 20- point outburst to take control of that happenin g erased the WHS edge. an otherwis~ tight contest. Following The Tigers e1immate · ' d 1ts · d enclt < · an d an 18- 17 Wirt lead after the opening took a two-poin t 47-45 lead into the period the Bend Area cagers forged · final eight-minute stanza following a ah ead for what appeared to be a solid 17-8 . offensive di jplay in the third triumph with its second quarter canto. offensive surge. Wahama deli ghted th e Please see Wahama, 84 home following by manufacturing a • �• Wednasdlly, Feb. 13,2002 MamiK:v<US CLASSIFIED ,..rte Bom ~~ (740)388·111t3 tO<c Reg Block lib puppies for sale .good hunting fi!Ospects voice maR 44t· r,t93orcoH 30«175-4488 4Kc Regiotered Lobs, ~hocoiata or Black. ('40144Hl931 • AKC =lered Pomeranl$'~~ 1 _ 1162Ready to Go :---:-"":'---:--::--loab Pupt>es, AKC, Shots and Wormed Yellow and Qlack Bolh pan>nta on ~amisas $275 (740)258Ul86 Wtii hold wtlh clapoolt We Cover Meigs, Gallla, And Mason Counties Like No One Else Can! Gall Ia c-ty. OH In ~one week With us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS' PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Display Ads .All Sunday In·Column : 1:00pm For Sundays Paper Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display · 1 00 p Thursday tor sundays • St1rt Your Ads WltM A Keyword • Include Complete Descri ption • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed Shoul To \"\'\U I '\f I \ I I '\I.., Display : 12 Noon 2 116 116 116 1 Hw>W.oom 11 Hw>WANTED 11 lfw>WANTED I CNA clulee to be oitered Office Socrelary Noeded lor URGENTLY Includes Free Yard Sale Sign! Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid E Private Party Ads Under $100 20 Words 7 Days • Each Item Priced • $ ' • No Commercial Ads · r ~~NAL r M~E~OMD I • No Tickets/Purebred Animals Or Goroge/Yord Soles • Limit 3 Per Person Mall To: Ohio Valley Publishing, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 NEEDED- I TURNED DOWN ON t2<50, 2 BR, $2000. New 1 ·3 Bedroom• Foroololtd Garage Apt. on Rou1h St Quilting Framee, $28 Full . 1 1br, kitchen, living room, Size Mattr811 and Box · lumlthed, real nlco quiet Sprtngo, $95 Truck TopperotrMI ~75 per monlh + 50"W x ~1· L, S50. Cali utMIIIII + Dopooll (304)n3· (740)258·1529 start with lemaie Pen Pal Monday through Friday Ap- ties Day and Evening Tee, 740·592-e651 . r----~--..., 1989 Manaion limited II, 14 3323 Ext. 170i 5084 PO Box 272, Point Pleas- ply to VIcky, RN, Staff De· Hours and some Week· x 70, 3 bedroom, 2 bfllh, R-nllttl Home OWnora ant, wv 25550 velopment Officer Appllca- ends Ftart time Position On· CNA's & Flesldent Aasla· whirlpool tub, washer & dry· 1 bedroom houH In Racine - - - - - - - - tlon Deadline· February 18, ly Friendly and Warm Per- tents Applications Are Now er, partial furnished, $32&/rnonlh 1740)992·5039 Twin River Tow<~ra aocept· Tappan HI efficiency VO piuo Moon Llghl Eacons Full 2002 All appilcanla mull sonality a Musl Please Being Aocepled For CNA's $t3,500 00 OBO 591·1899 lng applications now for gas furnaces tncludlng oil Service Male and Ftmale have a nigh echool dll)lome br1ng Resume to· Riverbend & Resident Asslslant~. Brtek Hou11, 3 Bedroom•, 1 Unite available and electric OU fumeEacorta. Prompl Prole11lo· orGEO. Animal Clinic, t520 Slate Many Benellls Available 11180 FIHIWood 2 bedroom Bolh, Largo Kltchtn Call March I, 2002 COl HI Efficiency Hoot nai Discreet & Conlldenllal Route 180, Gallipolis, Ohio Such As Compolitlve Wag· Ail real Niall -ioing home-call Cheryl 0 740· (740)44&-C722 1br. Hud SubsidiZed apt lor Pumpo, leeturing Tappans 6pm to Sam (740)388- CNA·HHA, Cert Homemak· es, Paid Meals, Paid Vaca· In lhil ntwepeper II 385·9621 2002 Sunpolnte .:._...;__ _ _ _ __ elderly and dloabled EOH Fret Incredible warranty 1799 era needed to provide In AeceptlonJsl tor busy doe· tiona, Employee Discounts 8ubJeot Ia the Fldenll 3 bedrooml2bath 14 x 70· Newlv Redecorated 3BR, package (304)875-8879 home service ror the tor'a office. Knowledge of & Available Insurance, In· Felr Houelng Act of 1111 must sell-call Mike 0 740· No Pets, 10 mllat from Gal· IENNETT'B H!ATINQ & Why wall? Stan meeting elderly/disabled In Mall<ln, medical coding/billing pre- lerested Appilcanla May Ap· which maktt K llltpt to =38:::5..:·2..:4.:.34;,;_-:-:---:--:: llpollo, 7 mllea lrom Rio Very nics, 2-3 bedroom COOLING 1740)448-11418 . Ohio singles tonight, call toU Cabell, Wayne, Putnam tarred FAX resumes to ply Dally Men ·Sun 9·~· 1dvet1lel "any ;-994 14 x 70 Oakwood, 2 Grandt (740)379-2540 opanmant, In town, large or t.-a'l2·51117. free 1-8()()..766-2623 ext Counties area Call 1-888· 675-3713 or 522·3612 or Come See Us! Ravens- p....,.nce, llmtt.tlon or BA, 2 Full Bath. Wether/ Pilot Program, Rtntera kllchln, LR. $500/mo Ref· www.orvll.com/bonnllt erences & deposit required 1621 453-4992 Will Train Hnd to PO Box 657 Bar- wood Care Center, 1113 dilcrtmlnalton blud on Dryer, Slove, 3 Ton Hoot Needed, 304·738-7295 (740)448·3644 t975 Oldsmobile lor Derby. boursvme, wv 26554 Washington St . Ravena- r~~ae, color, r.Uglon, •• :.:..;.:..:..:;_:.:____,,.---::-- Solid Car, Runa,Good $300 --=--=-- wood, WV. Rtltrlnctl Ae· tamiUal ttatut or nltlontl Pump, New14 Carpet In Uvlng MOBILE HoMEs TO RENT OBO Playetation 1, control· ADVERTISING RN'o & LPN'o qulred. orl81n, or onr lntonlion to $ •000 (7401387• FOR Rmr . NtwWANTED Publisher tor the Ohio ler, memory caret. 1 game, m••nv•uCh Valloy Publishing Company $100. (740)247·2304 no an· SALES Evening & M1dnlght Shifts Help wanted caring for 1he preference, llmh1tlon or 1996 Mirage, 2 bedroom, 2 A Shopper's Paradise new Fantastic Starting Wages elderly, Darst Group Home, dlacrlmlnallon." bath, ref. & stove, great 2 bedroom mobile home lor IHka furnished apartment swer, leave message. webstte, merchandise 50· REPRESENTATIVE Great Shift Differential at now paying minimum wage, h 2 d k 1 1 d d renl, no palo, (740)992· lo rant for 3-4 months. - - - - - - - 80% oft manufacturer's sug· Should have private ·belh· Adult 3 wheel bike, $100 lunbrldgeC•e& Reh•b new shifts 7am-3pm, 7am· Thltnewtpaptrw)llnot $1~~5ecio, (740)9:9-~2~ e ' 5858 For well established gested retail. Will add new For Putnam Spm, 3pm-11pm, 11pm· room and be ck>se to Galllp· Big Rild Slide, Good Shape, products regularly Check It Local Co. Clll Wanda Taylor 7am, call 740·992·&023. knowlngfv ~ecapt Burchen Mobile Home Late 2 bedroom trailer, $250 mo , olio. Coil Din Dlckei'IOn at $25 Turtle Sand Box, $5. outl a-shoppers-paradise. &1304-757-6805 actvertiHmlnllforreal model 14x70 3br 2ba on rol & dep, Mlnoroville, Oh 1740)448·2342 (dayo). Small Microwave, $15 com 41 ~ (304)895"373i To SChedule A 1' !_~ I "whk>h Ia In rented lot. like .-In Gaillp- (740)11112-e777 anor 5pm. SERVING THE Prolesslonal Interview • KMr~~IMi vtbl.tlon at the llw. Our olla Ferry. 1304)675·3689 Shop Online 0 . -~ 2 l*:iroOrh, for Nit or rtnt. roR Allordoblt • Conv1111onl Located AI , ,..._.,..,,.. ask for Rosemary TRI-COUNTY www mary11:av comlbtpencer"!: 300 SeviUa Road lnlormed thlllll quiet communiJY, nice clean · WOLFF TANNINII BEDS Your Mary Kay Independent Hurricane, wv 25528 Galllpollt Ce1'81r College dwelllngalldvert,IHd In For sale· 16lC70, 3 bedroom. home, (740)992-2167 Low Monthly Investments AREA Beauty Consultant, Bridget Mobile Home Lot, Takes 12· EOE (Careers Close To Home) thll newtpaper are 2 bath, call 740-385-Q621 Mobile Home lor Rent Home Delivery Spencer. 14· 18 Wldes, $125/ mo Call Todayl740·446-4367, avoiiat>lo on on aqutl ask lor Cheryl (740...~ 1279 FREE Color Catalog Pius daposil, Good Ref.,. Cali Today 1-800-711.0156 Semi· Dnver NaecJec;t Oak 1·600-214-o452, opportunity buM. ,.........v• Mu11 have good Shop Online 0 ences. (740)446-0175 Reg •90.05·12748 llmlled Or NO Credit? GovAPAKJMI!NIS www np etstartcom www youravon com/hndahaiV Communlootlon aklllo . Htil, OH Trucking Company emmenl Bank Finance Only n-..... 1 is seeking experienced or call UndB for alt your Avon • Muat hsve good Storage Space lor rent 4033 Ceramic & Gin Shop Apple Semi- Tractor Trailer onv-,176 At Oakwood In BarbOursFOR AU'~ a needs Orders, Oellverles, aquare leet with metal Grove (304)576-2800 Cedriving necord a brochures, Info 1740)368· ers Over the Road, Excef. MlscEu...ANF.ou v4lle, wv 304-736-3409. lent Pay. Insurance and • HOMES Must sail· 14x70 mobile 1 and 2 bedroom apan· sheMng. Located In City of ramie Molds used 70% off, 8508 provide own Banef1ts Call (740)S82R>R SALE home ca11 740-385-2434 mt,nls, furnished and unfur· Point Pleasant lnqwe at New 50% off, Moving Not tnnaportstlon laking molds. WlW Are You W•lttng For ma or 1-800·523·0804 •1-800-480-9125 • ask fo'r Elaine nlthed, security deposll re- 1304)874-0102 --=----You know you want to try it. • Muot hove ability 10 s1oo .25 000 qulred, no pets, 740-992· \IIIH II \'111..,1 Start today Jay Clark'& STNA -. , 1376 Palriol Ad, Patriot, Musl eeii- 1997 , 16<56, 2218. be a TEAM player Par1·1ime STNA needed for CASH WHEN YOU NEED OH 2 Story, 3 BR, 2 112 front kitchen, &llcellent con· -:-:~--::---:--:-:Electric 3 wheeled Amigo Kenpo Karate (740)742new program provicllng In· IT Bath, 67 acre lot Will Con· dltlon Call l<arena 740· 106 Locust S1reet, upstairs lloumloLD SCOOter 6 months Old. Call ' 2548 homo 1ra1nlng to care glv· stder land Con•act Down 385-9948 ' garage apenrnonl, 2 bed· Gooos (304 )875-5236 Ask lor ers Outl88 include but not 250 gal water tank with Paymanl and Aeferanaes room, stove & refrigerator ·-~oiiiiii-_.1 Joee ' Send Reaume to: GIVFAWAY limited to Assist with care valves & hose connections, Required No Pats. New 14x70, 3 br/2bth Only furnished, S2751mo, $150 ' · $975 down, $169 64 per deposit, (740)446-9061 Appilancn: Racondltloned Firewood· 1/2 lon pickup Galllpolll Dalty Tribune giver training plans and in· asking $25Q, (740)992·2414 (740)379·98t!7 home lrainlng to care glv· leave message month. Call Nikki, 740·385· Washers. Dryers, Ranges, load, $25 or take all 6-8 RE: Advertlalng Frae puppies. Seventeen era. ass1st In obtaining prop-- 'till W.·~" 3 Bedroom on Route 2, 7671 1br. Apt $300 a monttl aU Relrigrators, Up To 90 Days cordi, $150, (740)992-6672 SaiHRep pupp1es to find a home lor. er documentation from ellI'I.L'IIa:.u (304)675·5332 utllllles included + $200 Guaranteed! We Sell New Free Gaa Furnaces and Air Milled 740·985·4463 1 825 Third Avenue ants, service provides, Med· To Do Only S850 down and Deposit (304)675·3654 Maytag Appll'ances, French Conditioner Estimates Call 4-Sale ig Rench Style $t8t 36 per month gets you ae.unFUL APART· City Ma . ytag, 740·448·7795 (740)446-6308 or 1·600· ' Gllllpolls, Ohio 45831 teaid; advocate for needed Home, 4br , 3ba , with a new home Call 1-800· ~ I d I AUCilONAND serv cas. enter ata nto AU Makes of Lawn Mowers screened In patto porch, 2 637·3238 ask tor Mike MENTS AT IUDGIT ,,.._ Bedroom Suit, $150 Dinette 291..()098 If you don't call . F'l...F.A MARKEr Tna Southern Local School program hacking system, Small Engines, Kerosen8 car garage $76,000. 4 CES AT JACKSON ea.. Set, s15 . Dreeser, s75 ua we bolh lose! "'~-ooiliiiiiioiiiiiiiilr· Dlltrict has an immediate maintain medical records, Heaters and Salamanders blocks from High School Pilot Program· No Credit/ TATES 52 w twoocl 0r1ve ' opening for a liCensed Inter· public speaking, Position re- Repaired Call Mike Gal Ohio Good view of Bad Credit and First Time trom 5Z97 to r383 Walk to (r40)44e-Q742 wub?'t ~a:.; T~nl~g : Rick Pearson Auction Com· preter for a hearlng·im· ~~hoolrernon0t1sp,:mTa!NAGaEnDd HWIIglhh (740)446-7804 town (304)727·3318 Home Buyers FA5 and thop & movies. C811 740• For Sale Recondilloned Tuenpaedr?s Calrl Thom~iano"Dr. pany. full ltme auctiOneer, paired student Applicants ~ ov Government Loans Availa 46 2588 E 1 H 1 washer d d ret complete auctlo~ S81VIC& must be proflaant In Amari· at least three years expen- All of your home repairs, ad- Cozy 1.5 Story, 1250 sq II ' ble Own vour new home in: ~unity. qua ous ng erators t, T~~~.!~s Ap~: ;_740-44:.:..:..;.:.8-45..::;2;;:5c__ _,.Llcansad Llt86,0tuo & West can sign language, possess ance required Musl be able d1t1ons & remodeling 24hr Open Loft, 1 5 acre, Porter Slead of renting Call ance 3407 Jackton Ave- Household Items & Baby . VIrginia, 304-773-5785 Or the proper certification, and to access homes/locations emergency service, senior Area Asking $79,000 (740)446-3218 n e (304)675 7388 (304'Yll75 2801 11 304-773-5447 a complete background that may not be readily ac- citizens discount 22yrs (740)367-7193 " Gracious tlvfng 1 and 2 u • ems. ,... • ·~ check upon eml)loyment cesslble, must be able to 11ft ixp. (304)576·2065 Trailer/lot with nice oul bedroom apartments al VII- Good UHCI Appllancta, At· lndependenl Herballte Dts· ' w.lt.L'III:o&l' Phone (740~ 949-2669 for and transfer clients, musl For Renl or sale, small bulldmg 4-1/2 mile 041 Crib ~part=~= ~ndM:~~ conditioned and Guaran· tributor, Call For Product Or · 1lurther 1nlormotion Please hove reliable transportallon: Georges Portable Sawmill, house 1br $250. month + Crook Road City waler F $ _. 1 Caj1ePo40-rt, teed Waoher•, Dryers, Opportun1ty (740)441~1982 TO BUY 117 aend Inquiries lo Mr James must nave data enuy corn· don'l haul your logs to the Deposit (304)727·331 B (304)675·5107 rom 278 ...,348 Rangel. and Refrlgeratort, =::~=~;_..:::.c_:,;...c..:.= Abtolule Top Dollar. U.S Lawtenee, Superintendent, puter Skills, must be able 10 mill]ust call304-675·1957 from 6pm-11pm 992·5084 Equal Houlfng Sc)me start at 595. Skaggs scnools, communicate effectively We have approxknately 20 Opportunities. Appliances, 76 VIne Sl., JET Sliver' Gold Coins' Prool- Soulhern Local A Oh Starting salary s11 SO/hr LPN seeks pnvate care or For sale by owner Nice bl· used homes tor under AERATION MOTORS 176 sets, 01amonds, Gold Box · actne, lo MalCimum 0128 hr/wk Trav· respite posl1ion salary level home bn 1 acre near $2,000, call1·800·837·3238 Modem 1 Bedroom Apart- (740)446·7398 Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Rings US Currency,- 45771 ~LSD II an Equal el required with travel rerm- base<l on duties performed, Chaster Three bedroom, for Into men! {740)446.0390 Hldebed, $100 Loveteat, Stock Call Ron Evant, 1- ~ MTS Coin Shop, 151 Sec- Opportumty Employer h.. call 1740)992-8531 two baths, one-car garage, S BOO 537 9""8 IJ\jrsemant at 36 5 cents per family room With fireplace, Lots & N 3rd Avenue, Middleport, $100 Queen Box prlng . · ;;u;: ~~.;=~ue. Gaiiii)OIIs. 740· ~.I:ce 'store manager, mile Deadline lor appllca- Moving and Hauling Clean sun room New central heat· ACREAGE 2 bedroom, tumiahad aparl- and MIHflll, $100. :---:--:---.:...fm lion Is February 19· 2002 · Out Buildings, Basemants, lng & ale system One ml· __ ment, depoalt & referenoea, (740)44&9742 Large ptckup load mixed ~ F>rofesslonal seeks land CFualaihierTimeFuii&TimPaert& TPman6 Submll resume and reler· Garages, Estates, Trash, nute off Route 7, but still prlno ~Is 740·992·0~85 l w00d e 1 " 1 llrlwOod, will deliver. Etc Odd Jobs Cali vale (740)985·3981 lot 1 38 Acre on Crab Now •aklng •pplicallono- ment lrge Canllr enGlan " ••Door ,an- (7•")"' with home, lease option or Time eoo'kk~r. Fui'Time enceHto A ....., -111·2587 Evtnlnga & .... ,......Available • to· Areauman (740)446·7604 Creek li ,..., ' ' WHkendt , owner 11 nance d 60 · 60k Cook & 'Dell Agencyesourcas on Aging h Rd OWner tlnanclng 35 West 2 Bedroom Town- S!O 3 piece CoffHI End o.:.:;.:;::;:;:::...._ _ __ range Call Oan at work. aU lhiltl Send relume D<st"ct 7 in•·. New Home VInyl Siding, Wit Clown payment. houu Apartmentt, lnciudea Table Set, Solid Oak, $100 ~Molal "-•, 4 Drawe- on (304)675·1333 Ext 18 , " • Top lo Botlom Cleaning Shingle Rool, 3 Bedroorna/ (304)815-4t62 (740)448-7022 •• ' c/o Dal~ Sentlnet PO Box F32 UAG, PO Box 500 Service Professional cl.an· 2 Bath, $499 Down Call Water Stwagt, Trash, one tldl, Shelw Oil Bottom,~ 729.08 orneroy, OH <15789 Rio Grande, Ohio 45674 lng at affordable prloea (740144 8.357o 80 Acree Handoroon on $350/Mo. 741).448.0008. Mollohan Carpel, 202 Clark 30x20, Very Nice, Po~101 Equal Opponunlty Employer Reoldantlal, office, remodel· New Four line al lnltroac· Point Ploaoant Largo Apt 3 Chapel Road, Porter, Ohk>. lor Studonil Homework, · I \II'! fl\ \II'\ l HIP Wanted· oxporionced lng and conatruCIIon clean Old 3br. 2 llory home .89 tlon with city walar $80,000 ••• F ml hod 1740)448-7444 1·8n-830· $20. (740)98&-44011 , ..,I I ~\ I I I ..., rooltr'a and carpenter•· up Confidential. ii2·2979 ...,1 loto of old woodwork (304)937 2618 (3C)4l)S4S ~., app11lnctl. u e · =;j~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; _, 11 hove a valid drlvar'oli· COME GllOW ,_.. 1391 · · $285 month. De~. Ra· 11182 FrH Eatlmatu, E11y Miami Dolphin Pullcwer • or •••· on Sliding Hill Creek Rood 8491 llnlncln~ 90 doyo 11mo u ctnll, tools, transportallon WITH USI qu1rad (304011"' ••·7•' 3 . ' olanor Jockll. Xllrge, 850 HELP WAN'IliD w dl I 1304)882·3554 oooh. 1111 Maotor Cora Exoollonl Condlllon. Lot lor Sale· cloarod a~x Pomeroy, laMe • bedroom, D" ,_ 1 11111t 11 1 aiOI and r.l.rence. • --11work, e are aJCpan ng our o rcu· .__ _ _ _ _ __,.good pay. Apply"';i Chnlll· latlon llaff to better aorve Rool Loa Hom•• Cablnt 2 112 aorio, graval •r:;;;d, Nerloro Run,"wid, llrof, lur- .. v • v . 1740)441·0881 .... an'o Conotrucllon, t403 our euotomoro. Wo art look· 10 cuotomo Frle Inform•- woler & llootrlo available, nlohed, lg. yard·patlo, no SPoRI1NG uo•u HDMI OWNIIII /HOUR TO START Eulam Ava., Gtiiipollt or- lng lor t paroon lhll hat lion. 740-8&8-23~3 Porter lrll. II UOO Call pola, (740)992-est!O Gooos lntortherrn & Coleman gao,: not hour• B·8 M-F high onorgy level , Hll· moll· (740)448-4014 or (740)440· , oil & olootrlo lumaoee 1,. , (upon complolk>n oltralnlng (740)440-4514 ' valod and enloye working Remodeled 3 bedroom, In 3248 aner Bpm Spoolouo 2br tbl. Duplex oludlng hi Ollloltnoy Ileal· looking lor • Now JDI or with poopio Mutl hOYt dl· INOTICEI Middleport, coli Tom Ander· Wolhor/Dryor Hookup Mod011 • 38 Turkl 0h .k.. • CAREER??? • Homo & Gordon Pony It ptndoblo tranoponallon. bl• O O "A EY p Bl SH oon alter 8pm, (740)992· Wanted lo buy or Ioiii In 1450 monlh Do~IVRtlor; e I d-Hbr pump 1YIItmll0• Wt OIMrryl I Thtn don t mitt thlo oppor· now hlnng Stu your own ole compulor knowlodgl HI • ll u I • 3348 Molgo Co 0 acroo, 112 , •·· mm. 8ayono en 101 • ccmp1ola no a1 ob II tunitylli horne baud buolnou with Thlt 11 1 lull tlmo taltrled lNG CO rocommondo that woodo 112 paoluro (3:1~ 7=~~ No Polo bird wllh 70 roundl of 1m· hOmo pa111 & aoooHOrill CALL: 1·-174-JOII lillie to no lnvtolmonl lnlar· poolllon and offtro 111 oom· you do buoineoo with poopit Solzo lht opportunity· low (740)992·9169 ' moon bendolooro Included IINNITT'I HIATINQ a -:-:~~~~--=-- vlowo conduclod Mondty, PI"~ bonofill Including you know. and NOT to 11M lntorool rotool Soiling at Tara Townhouoo Apart· 1100 (31M1178-23152 COOLING (740)441-1411 100WORKEAIN!EDED March4 Call ~t!Miiiorlor h11 lh 1 n monoythroughihomallunUI $t82,000, woll below ap· RiALE'srATE mtntl vo~ Spaolouo 2 or 1.-a72-1117 111 0 VIC W.•~,.~ ' 1' Fiooro, cA' ' 1 o m1de Burner 1on lubblt AsHmbil crano, wood 1n appointment. (740)378· poroo•alnsurance, dayo, and 401 K' you have 1nv1111gatld the pralaal Great Nllghborhood . Bedroom 10 5 dtgreo Ilk www.arvb.oomllltnnttt ltomo. Matonii provided. 9687 plan Wo oro pan of a large offering In Grnn School Oltlriot 112 Bath, Fully Clrpoled, t110 (304)178 M118 ' NIW AND UIID ITIIL To $480+ wk company that offoro txcol· CIOII ID Hol11r 4 Bed· Adult Pool & Baby Pdol Po· ,.now. · " S I o.. PI R FrH Information pkg. 24 Hr. MoCiurt'8 Rattaurant now lent Olrllr advlnoemtnl Barbarahop tor Rent In rooma. 3 Full 81th1, In· Looking for 2·3 bedroom tlo, Start $385/Mo. No ~ttl, tn -.ms, PI lblr; 1·80H28·4750 hinng all 3 looatlono, lull or opponunltito For lnllrvltw Crown City (740)2118·15288 ground pool. For mort dt- houll lo purchtee. Dulok ltiH Pluo Slcunty Dtpooll ANnQul1s For Conoralo, Anglo, Chtn• 1 nal, _ _;.;:;:.:.;::.:..::.:::..._ pon·llmo, plok up appllca· oonoidorallcn Hnd 1 cover tallo and oppolnlmtnl cloolng. Call Jim ol (740) Roqulrtd, Olyo: 740 •44e. Fill Bar, Sltol Grtllng Attention uo" atloclllon &bnng back loiter lOlling uo why you oro Balulllul 1118e mobllt load (740)448·3139 982·3187 For Oralno, Drlvowayo & 3481 Evonlngo· 740 ,387• lHdtra Wonled botwoon 9·30am & concooolon Trl-exlt 24 1111 Bu "I Walkwaye. L.&l Scrap MOl· • 0g•02 •• 740 • 448• oi 01 • lnrernallonal mall ordtf, free o · the paraon we art looking long All 1talnla11 1t11l Want your own hom•? Y or II11· n vtr1nt nnl·1 111 0Ptn Monday, Tutldly, bool<lot pnnling provldedl. 1 OOom, Mondoy thn. Sol- lor along with rour rooumo equipment with dotp lryer, Own your own land? Wo dol quoa, 1124 Eat Mlln on Wednoedlly & Fndoy, lam· UrGIV to Paul Barker, Clrculotlo• &hallow lryor, 4 bowl oink. Call 1740)448·3364 to quail· Btach Streel, Mlddltpon, 2 SR !24 E Pomeroy, 740- 4:30pm. Ck>lod Thureday, Musician• and Vocllllt Director II Ohio Valley Pub- ellhiUII hood and cotton fv for your 1'11W drtlm rib HOlSE§ bedroom, furnlthed lpll't· QD2·252& Rull Moore, Satur::l & Sunday 1·800·218·7843 needed ror goa~ oommun- llohlng Ca., 828 Third Avo • candy mtchino. Eighl fool homt. FOR Rmr mont, utliiiln paid , dopooil owner. (740) 7300 www Monoy·Oroamo.oom lty ollolr/muo<> for llvo par· Gtlllpoilo, Ohio 48831 . urvlng window ancf o oath M H & rolorencot, no pola 740- Sue't So-bitt 0, lho .,.. lorrnancao and roooralng rogloter Aoking $t2,000 OBILE OMD In Mlddltpon. Dolio, glall· Wallrllno 8paolol: 13 bedroom homo Minorovillo 992.018& ::7.::::':-::-:----c:-=--::-- PIIIH OortiiOI: DIVId 11 DomlnO'I now liking oppll· (740)742·3033 ' I"OR SAlE wtro, Aladdin mo"llll, and PSI ••t .OO Per tOO·,314 I" 200 ~· AVONI Ail Arnol To Buy or (304)87S·1400 oolk>nolor Hfo drlvoro, Clll· area, nver vlow, 11480 par Chrloly'o Family Living, " .. """ Sill. Shirley Spooro, 3().1. iipoiio and Pomoroy loco· Stan Your Buoin11o To· month relorencoa required 33140 Now lima A~ .. Rul- mora. (740)9112.0298 PSI 138 00 Por 100, Ail 878·1429. Ntld 5 iodiH 10 Hll Avon. tiont only Appy In poroon day " Prlmt Shopping Con' New Double Wide on Prl· dopooit raqulred no pall: lind, Ohio, 740·7<12·7403. MlicwANEoui Bln·~~eo. mproulon FIHingo (740)440·3388 lor Space AYIIiablt AI AI• vale Propeny, J.5 Acreo 740•9i2-8777 oHor 5pm Aportmonl, homo and troller Ba111 Broo. Amuoomtnt Driver Noedod, COl ll· fordable Ralt. Spr'"g Volley Cali (740)448·3583 to pre· renlall. commercial otoroMERCHANDISE RON IYANI INTII'IPIII.. Co II looking lor onihuoitl· NUI'IIINQ IUPII'IYIIORI contt wllh Tanker Endoroe· ~ltza, Cali 740·446.01Dt . quallly 1 3 or 4 bedtoom houoe In lronll ovaliablt lor 1111t. II JICkoon, Ohio, 1·800· 1 tic Individual• tprlngltum· SCel'\lc Hilla Nul'llng Canter mtnt Required Evening count!)'. yard w/garden VaCinciH now Commercial Smoktr·rama 537·81528 mar 2002 Mu1t be atlutt It R• Structuring lor optl· Work Home Waek-endt PRoFFSSIONAL o,e Only tpot, aU utilltlll paid, $800 a prauurt cooker. 220 volt. ' t8yoareandat>ia1tolravei mol AN Suporvltor Cover· (740)245·55 14 SF'RVlCIS UoeddOubiowide month piuo depoolt, Clean 2br. WID Hookup . . (304)078·2703C 1111'""-"B~SVPPu&s"',.,_.-n __...., Wnkly pay, living IICiiiilll. lge ~ . • U0/58<28/26, 3 bedroom, 2 (740)949.()312 Rtftrenco end Dtpoolt. No w..-•~ Conlaet ua II 740·2611-2~50 Wo Ire looking lor dtdlcat· Empioyll lor largo working bel~. gao heat. csnlrei air, Peto (304)875-St 02 Over 30 Bullnou Sullo 1nd ed. dependlble. caring farm. Experience with farm LOANS, LOANS, LOANS, fireplace wllh gas log•. 4 BA Houae on 9 acr11. Ortllll, Size 20·22, 1325. . Beautician, FT & PT Help RN'a for the 3·11 end 11·1 equlpmenland canla prtflr· lor good or bed credit, call 1987 model Central Heat, Carpet, 1 Newly Remade~. 2 Bad· 2· 62 (luart !Ubi of oaaUII Needed flald Vacation/ ahlft Ntw Wagt and Bena· red Houalng available It loll free 1·866·884·5756 Price lor Immediate sale Batl'1room within 1 mile of room Apt., Stovtl Retrlgara· wtar & Jtant, tize 20·:22. Block, brick, IIWtr I)IPtl, Hourly Wage Va Commit· lit Packag .. Plea11 Call needtcr. Send RetiJme to ••• No up lronllees Cole a Mobile Homes Galllpolla and Hotpltal tor, Utllllltl P'ald, $400/ 1100 Call (740)24li·S50S wlndowt,llnt-'1, tiC Claude afon, Free CEU noura, P1m C11dWIII at (740)446· EB o~ 200 Main Streel. •••Faal reliable service us 50 East. All1ent 01'1 5490/mo plut Utlllllea month 415 Ollvt St . alter epm or leave mel· Wlnllrt, Alo Grandt, OH • (740)448·7287 7150 lor moro lnforrnetlon Point Pleeeanl, wv 25550 •••Bankrupteleo welcom e. 740·592·t972 (304)863-5728 (740)445·3il<l5 ugo, Coil 74().245·5121. at Lakin Hospital Projected Local Veterinarian Office plasma donors, eam SSO to SOCIAL SECURITY fiSI? warm Morning Wood Bum- Hom81 From $191/Mo, 4% Down, 30 Ynra al 8 5% Male 61 yrs old Retired start date Is march 4, 2002, Will Also Perform Some $80 per week for 2 or 3 No Fee UnhtS$ We Win! er, S300 (740)37e-9257 Wants Pen Pal friendship to for 6 weeks, 8am-4pm • Cleaning and Kennel Du- houra wHkly Call Sera· t ·888·582-3345 APR. For lltllnge, 800-3111- Gt = C~CDUNfS I :::.;n· c I r IrlD r: r ~ I r I r•o I I I r r r''D ,_ I Q j j j I j , I' I I r: I r I I t J , ,• s• r 9 I Medals r • ~.,t._.roR.Hiii01.15DiiRmriiiii._...l t 16 l .. 1 tiML~~·~rr~lft~~,.~-~~·~-~-~00~5~~~~~~~~~ no....,. ••PfnM I ,AA. 'h'lbu.....s.nanef.AegiiiWwlllbef'MPOMibiiiOr 111M IMOOM IIIIM . . 1111 . .liMY '10'; 't ~ lty'tM .,.,IMI..only ... fiNI: POUCIIB: Ohio V.ltey Pultlllhlng........,.. the ....... 10 ecttt, rtflal. or OII'IOIIIftY eny 1oM or thlt l'tiUita from the pubUoatlon or omtUion olin ~lt. Colieotlon Wlllbe,..... In 1M flt8t .,. atwliya oonf!Ointlll. ~Curren~ rMe OIN .ppiiU. • AU rMI ...... ~ .,. •ubfeot • 1M ,...... ,.., Houllng Aat of 1111. JOMPtll only help Winced ldl Melling 101 lllndlfdl. We Wftl not~~~ IOOipC tny ~"' k1 Ylotldorl of ... llw. • Ads Should fl.un 7 CIYI I m. w riD t(rv-tlcfo.le.f Word Ads 080 (740)446-JB.<t & I TO Place l\egt~ter m:rtbune Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• Or Fax To (740) 446·3008 Or Fax To (740) 992·2157 Dally In-Column · t·oo p.m Monday-Friday tor Intertlon In Next Day's Paper D•YTONA E goo,_ llrard Now Con" B ACH, Fla . times, capturing five top lOs dition. S4000 (740)379· (AP), ~ Michael Waltnp m the Daytona 500 and UJ88 International Dump 2601 truCk. Excatlont .Shapo - - - - - - - - needed 17 years to prove he three top 10s 10 the Pepst 1986 Chevy Von with lid· 2001 Harley Dovldaon 883 could win a Wmston Cup 400 dar Rock. l'l>one (304)895· ~ S10 Actual Milos, 3859 Brand Now Condition, race. He sttll hasn't shaken "I've always felt hke J t988 S-10 Truck, low rkl8r $8000 (7<10)3711-2e01 knew how to dnve here," all hiS doubters. very sllarp, red with blOCk 98 300 EX, Good WaIt np · th w1thout a wm, was once wa• dtsappo1' nted With last 1 · "If 1 1 fi d · interior. Roil pan front & Condition, Asking $3,000 won e season• a tnp says. qua t te · reer Mag-.-tires. 1740)3711-2569 openmg Daytona 500 last again the driver who could- year. But they're sticking by last, 1 knew 1 could come 10 . 4cyt 5sp 30 mllee to lhl · f n't reach the winner's cucle. W a1trtp, w h 0 was h an d • the front because I could gail;,. 52100 (304)773- rBoA1S&Mi'noRs season, t h e • on 1y VICtory 0 5054orleoveme-ge ~ IURSAU! • h1~ care~r, but. followed it And once agam, he was p1cked by Dale Earnhardt to get my car handlmg well- · 1992 Doclga DakOia. Vol!, 5 Wtth an mconSJStent season. just the kid brother of drive the team's thud car, wh 1ch 1s always 1mportant . sp loJC mull 11e 740- 2000 Baoa Tracker, t4', H h d 1 "' t'h t' W 1 C b E h d J 742-3020 aHor Spm. , open V-hull, 9 9 Evinrudo 4e a on y two more •OP ree- I me tns on up ecause arn ar t ~ ways - and I could play the draft . srroice, trolling ._.., snap I 0 fimshes went through champion Darrell Waltrip. believed Waltrip could wm game as well as anyone. 85-S1D-Pu. 350 V·8 Bored on cover, aiiiCCeiSOiielln· '. . uM 1 d 3C over Roller Cam, 750 ED eluded, $4BOO.oo oao two crew ch1efs and fimshed ost peop e even to ay races. " I really feel that there El BCarb .. MSD lgrii· '740-949-2727 24th m the final standings. introduce me as his brother, Earnhardt was k1lled m 150 •1 anyone better than me I \H\1 "-I 1'1'1 II"-~ Uon, Headers Turbo Ex· .. · h ,\ I I\ I .., I (I( ~ hluet. Traction Bero, Ton· For Sale or Trade 36'xl 2 H1s performance led to or IS son, and 1t Will always the final turn of last year's Because of that, I've been 1,1""-~~----, noau cover. new tires ond 1/2 ' Houso boat end trailer ' whispers that the Daytona be that way," Michael Wai- Daytona 500. never seemg successfiul ." ~10 FARM whoelt. Groal lnlenor, New 1740)689-3482 1: EQtiuoMEM' Paint Job Very NICI Truck Vl<tory was a fluke, a prod- trip said. "He preceded me. h1s buddy cross the fimsh H 1s team at DEI 1s sure 304 7 3 1 !"~~--~-..~_.I~S4~,ooo~~P~h~(~~l6~~S.~~to~u ct of the strong equ1pment He accomphshed m:ny line first for the first time he'll be successful on SunblorFroolseeding Pas- 94 Chevy S·tO Blazer. 4x4, at Dale Earnhardt Inc. and great things . I think the "That was a pretty tough day Waltrip has been workwe and Hav Fields 40 liahoo/' T Aulo "C · ' · 1:'. 11 I(C\J Broadcast Seeders, 12 ~-. ~. Gar N : HoME had nothmg to do With hts young Ians wi know me deal," Waltrip said "I kept mg hard all winter to make tolt, High Duality, Fits moot Nice, 791<, $7200. (740=- ~ IMI'RoVEMI!NIS dnvmg abihties. because I'm Michael, but waiting m Victory Lane for sure this season w 1ll be bet- , 5 2748 iTVo, $29 B h . d h I ~ ' d me ter than last and the results .lim's F11111 Equlpmonl tnc. ut e w1pe t e sate t h e o ld er ,1ans WI 11 k now me h tm to come up b e h m All typeo of maoonry brtcl<. ~J484 97 Chivy S-10, V6Nortec, block & alonl20 yra. expo- clean and returned to Day- because I m Darrell's broth- and wrap me up m a b1g are expected to show 1mmeAulo, /oJC, PS/PB, AM·FM , , L!vOOOCK coooelte, Aluminum wheels, r~~;g eollmate, tona confident he can sue~ er. hug and say ' Now that's diately. 7 Leer Topper, 3K, $5200. cessfully defend his title in "That doesn't bother me a what I'm talking about.' He "' I challenge anyone m (740I3711-2748 BASEMENT ' b b I h 'b !I yr. old blue eyed, blonde For Sole· 85 GMC s- 15 WATERPROOFING Sundays race. it ecause was t e 1ggest never came.'' this garage to show me , IIOint gelding pony, $350 00. erra pu: va Rod Auto Unconditional IHetlme guar- "The confidence I had Darrell Waltrip fan growing Waltrip is eager to put someone who worked hard!!~4 aner 5 P m. 740"949 ' ~ew fl1ubbe r, 'GoodF 'Condl: ~:!dL'~:~ ~::;:r: ~~: wllen I started Daytona, I up." that lone wm behtnd h1m , er than Michael Waltnp," • 600 89 .on, • · ord Rongor !d r I · I "W I B W I . . d b • Sa PU- Blue, Ext Cab. 4 cyl. 5 Call 24 Hro (740) 446- cou cee 1t ast year, a ut a tnp ts rea y to ut a Iso wants to re Iy on h IS sa1d Ty Norns, vtce pres 1.., ie- Registered Angua Speed Good Condition 0810, 1·800-287.0~78. 'd "F h · · d f rom 11 to dent of DEl. "Coming to tluii· Champion Hills Ext $2000, CaH 1740)448-4514 RogoroWaltfll'OOIIng tnp sa1 . or w atever rea- wm some races agam an expenence Qloodilne (740)448·7410 or(740)448-3248aher8pm son, it d1dn't last.'' expand his fan base. defend his title. He's no the shop every day, brtngmg ' Seglstersd Black Angus VANi & C&C General Home MainteIt certamly didn't, and It's vital that he does stranger at Daytona, finish- breakfast for the guys, he !lulls yearlings & older n...,. Painting virl)'l old W 1 h d h I ' h D Sires aocc Traveler, 4-WDs ' w1 ,.• a tnp, t e nver w o t s no secret t at El, mg in the top I 0 of the wants thiS 1ng, corponby, dOorl, • to work, and we Champion Hili E)(J', Chamdowo, bllhl, mobile home went his first 462 races wh1ch fields his Chevrolet, Twin 125 qualifiers II think it's gomg to " Jllon Hill Wide spread. WlC 1998 F-25Q 4x4, 35t ! repair and more. For free 811ps, gentle guaranteed. speed, aunvlsor, ruMing estimate call Chat, 740-992t1000. (304)372-2389 boan:ls, bedllner,ltfOng "'"" 8323. JUSt ahead of Eldredge. bottom- seeded team. nlng lruck. beat reasonable - - - - - - - 0 • & ""Y offer 740-992-7456 Superior Home Malntance The skatmg world, meanwh1le, was Natahe Darwtlz , a h1gh school GRAIN We dO all Repairs on 1 sun buzzmg about the pam judging senior, scored two goals, Karyn Bye ; 1991 GMC J1mmy 4X4, homes, Inside and OUt Car· dilemma had two goals and two assms and 1800-t800ib big round ~~~· G~$2500 080. Plumbing (740)441baias of good mtxed hay. ( )448 "'You really need to analyze the Camm1 Granato had one of each m Wtii load SIB. bale 8t! Dodge Ram, 4x4, 318 '!:!!~!Ric.ul. country with as many gold as the entue sport from top to bottom and what amounted to a warmup game for 13041675-7808 Auto, 4"llh, Have Extra 3C ...,....,..ERA11QN 360 to go w1t11 Truck. Amencans. see how something hke th1s could hap- the Americans 41<5 Round Beieo of Hay, (740)44Hl996otter 5pm Residential or comM-iai There are SIX chances to add to the pen," sa1d Scott Hamilton, the 1984 Fmland beat Ch1na 4-0 and can $tO each. (740)367.0166 .. _. Wiring. new seMCe or re· total Wednesday, startmg with 120- gold medali st who was an NBC CO!)l- clinch a berth m the medal round With Hay M1xed Grass. Square pairs Master UCensed alec· or Round Bales St 50 trlcian Ridenour Eleclrlcal, kilometer skt JUmpmg. Also to be mentator at Monday night 's event a VIctory on Thursday over Germany. square, $t2,50· $1500 WV000306, 304-e7S.t786 dec1ded around midday are men's 10WOMEN'S DOWNHILL Street's The U S team next plays Chma on Round (740)256-8140 C_ro_wn-:-C-'Ity_ _ _ _ _ rS::-h:---h:------------, kilometer biathlon sprint, the women's performance Tuesday was a gomg-away Thursday. 7. - k'l · Round bales. stored inside, 1 ometer b')at hi on spnnt an d present to herself and her fan~. She MEN'S HOCKEY: Germany beat $IO a bale Albany men's combmed slalom. kissed the ground before she started, Latvta 4-1 to complete an tmpreSSlve (740)541-1223 or (740)6968065 Wednesday night events mclude then fimshed 16th in the final run of run to the final round . Austna defeated Hay & Bnght Wire Tie finals m the I ,500-meter women 's her career Siovak1a 3-2, but n eaher wtl! advance. Straw, Year 'Round Delivery 110 Help Wanted short track speedskatmg and women's The throng wamng below d1dn 't The US. men w11l face Fmland on • & Volume Discount. Availa· bie Hentage Fann. . luge smgles. care, applauding her courage m return- Fnday when the final round opens. 13041675·5724 MEN'S SPEEDSKATING mg from devastating lnJUnes to both CROSS-COUNTRY SKIING: ll~\\ ... 1'010\111)\ fltzRandolph's path to a gold medal legs and trying to become the first Bente Skan won Norway's first mdiwas supposed to be super-fast laps Amencan woman to wm three VIdual Olymp1c gold medal in the Auros FORSAIE women's 10-k1lometer race, edgmg Nobody satd anythmg about dodgmg Olympic skiing medals. orange cones. "Th1s is the best day m my skt racmg Olga Damlova of RuSSia. Juhp Tchep1980 El Camtno, Good Ap M Carpenter accidentally booted one career and it's because of you," she told alova of Russia took the bronze Shape w/ 350 engine, $2e00 (740)25&<5961 Andrus Veerpalu of Estoma won the ,the crowd . . , mto FttzRandolph's lane. It knocked ," , •' A ' off hts right clapskate, causmg h1m to France's Carole Montillet, who had men's IS-kilometer race, wah Frode 1989 Dodge Dynasty 3 0 wobble. He briefly dragged hts left never won a World Cup downhill, won Estil of Norway takmg the silver and Eng1ne Auto, transmission, new tires, new struts, all flu· hand along the ice to steady himself, the gold w1th an almost flawless run, J aak Mae of Estoma captunng the 1d changes new tilll;m;, car P~meroy, yet still crossed the fimsh 0 .03 seconds topping Isolde Kastner of Italy and bronze. runs real gpod $1,000 OBO or trade tor 161t open ahead of defending Olympic gold Renate Goetsch! of Austna. SKI JUMPING : Alan Alborn was ·.car trailer (304)773·5054 or leave message medahst H1royasu Sh1m1zu of Japan. MEN'S MOGULS:Jonny Moseley the higher-ranked of two Amencans " To do it here m America, before so was the star of the show, drawmg raves advancmg to the finals of the 1201990 Oudi 80, Auto, loeded w1th Sunroof $2000. many friends and famtiy and m these for his perfectly executed Dmner Roll meter ski JUmp, fim shmg etghth. Team(740)446-2519 t1mes, makes it perfect," said FitzRan- move. Yet all 11 got h1m was fourth mate Chnt Jon~s also made the finals . 1992 Cutlass Clara, 4 door, dolph, Amer1ca's first 500 champion place . Leading the pack was Poland's Adam excellent condition, $2495 since Enc He1den won all five events 1995 Grand Am, $3795 Janne Lahtela of Fmland, who prefers Malysz, the bronze medal wmner at 90 t994 Grand Am, $3695 in 1980. a more traditional style, won the gold meters. S1mon Ammann of Switzert995 S-1 0, $3795. 1995 GMC full size lruck, $5795 Carpenter grabbed th1rd by 0 02. and Mayer was the surpnse sliver land, the 90-meter gold medahst, and 1996 Blazer, 4 door, loaded, "I just looked up and saw the num- medalist. Richard Gay of France won defu'ndmg champwn Kazuyosh1 Funak1 $6495 COOK MOTORS (740)448·0103 ber '3' and knew I'd won a bronze," he bronze . of Japan were also in the hunt for a .. It's something I never expected, medal Wednesday. SOld. 1992 Nlssan Stanza, Fully loaded, $t895 198t! Ford WOMEN'S LUGE Halfway FIGURE SKATING: Yagudin did that's for sure," Mayer said lid 2. VB. 4 Door. 83,000 through the competmon, Amencan actual miles. $995 1987 Moseley's Signature move d1dn 't earn his part. World champton Evgeny , and ask for Toyota Corolla, Auto, AJC, Plushenko didn't, meanmg there's not bonus points because it's not consid- Becky Wilczak was one spot short of a Uke New, Low M1les, Chuck or Jerry $2t 00 (740)256-50t2 medal Two-ume defendmg world likely to be a RuSSian rivalry m the ered the most d1fficult JUmp. "To me, creativity is more than 50 to champwn Sylke Otto leads a posSl ble long program Thursday. 1993 Buick Park Ave EliC PlushenkD miSsed his quadruple toe 75 percent of what freestyle 1s based German sweep at Wednesday 's final. Cond1Ucn, loaded. All servCURLING: The U.S. women 's curlices Lt,. Bronze metallic loop, then blew off his combination on," said Moseley, who won gold in t00,031 miles $4500 mg team opened its Olympic campaign JUmp. Yagudm charmed the crowd and ]998 . (304)875-2924 WOMEN'S HOCKEY: The retgn- with two v1ctones: 8-7 over Japan, JUdges by scoopmg up and tel easing ice 1993 Buick Skylark. 4 Door, mg Olympic c hampion U.S team then 6-5 agamst Sweden. Clean, Excellent Condition shaving< at the start, then getting more $3500 (740)379-2214 scored more goals (1 0) than Germany· In me n 's play, Canada ran 1ts record exciting as he went along. 1993 Grand Prix Special American Michael WeiSS was e1ghth, had shots (etght) m a shutout of the to 3-0 w1th a 9-4 v1ctory over Finland Ed1tlon power locks/windows, AJC, CD player, new American Rac1ng rims $3999 (740)992-2459 or (304)682·3407 1994 Chevy Camaro V-6, Auto, lransmlallon, 86,000 miles, In good condition, mce intenor, new tires, red n80r111. (3()4)882-3356 Forked Run Sportsman Club 1995 Chryeler LHS Exo. condition loaded One OWner. Oic/BI/GN w/Charcoal leather. 133k mil• $5300. (304)875-7121 t998 Honda Civic ox, standard, $7,800.00. 740· 992·3187 96 Satum Sl 1, 4 Door, Bake Sale 5spd, AM·FM Caaaeile, TIM, NOODLES Cruise, 76,000 mllto $4200 (740)388-0334 Applicant hereby PROBATE COURT •Pr.lloetlon will be of raaldence Ia a.m., • public aalo or all bldo aubmllled. he d on the 13th dey unknown, will t1k1 will be held at 211 glvea notice to all The ebovo 0~ MEIGS COUNTY, 97 Oidamoblle Sllhouotte of March, et 1:30 Notte• on Maroh U, Weal SICond Slreet, deacrlbed collatarel Jnter.. ted pereona OHIO Gl, 40,000 mMII, $11,500. o'clock p.mr In the 2001, I rio J. Teylor Pomeroy, Ohio, The will be told "11 Ia· thai the appllcanl has (740)441·3090 (dayo), (740)448-2262 (ovtnlngs) IN Rl!: CHANGE OF Probete Court of ' flied hll complelnt tn Fermer• Benk and . where Ia ", with no filed on Appllcallo'l for Melga County, c..• numbai 01·CV· Savlnga Company, lo expraued or Implied Change of Name In the NAME OF AUITIN I o c 1 ted et 048, In lhl Court of oelllng for caah the werrenty given. Probate Cour1 of LEE HOOK TO 98 Chrysler Clrrua LXI, CD Must have reliable automobile Common Pl111, Melge following collellrel: Courthouu, For further Molga County, Ohio, Player, Leather Interior, AUmN Ll!l! Apply 301 VIne St. 1817 DODGE RAM Information, or for an requeatlng the change Pomeroy, Ohio 45788. County, Ohio, elleglng $7600 OBO. 42,000 mllto. MILLIRON 1500 V8 MAGNUM eppolntment (740)258·1282 or (740)2118· lhlt Luclnde 8. to of neme of Jenet Alter 4 pm wtlllem Henry Milliron Dewaon negligently 4X' SLT LARAMIE Inspect collateral, Eloloe Bowaro t" 1618 CAll! NO. RACINE PIZZA EXPRESS 1 Flaher StrMI opereted her motor' TRUCK111,445 MILI!S prior to aale date Janet Elaine Bowere. 32100 llvoly'a Auto Saito.. 1882 Pomeroy, Ohio 45788 vehlcla caualng 1 SILVER GRI!Y WITH contec1 Shell• THo hearing on the Oldo Aclllova, 11600. 1993 CLOTH Buohenan et 882· eppllcetlon will be ' colllalon, reeultlng In TAN Plymouth Acclolm, St400 NOTICE OF Benefit Song Fest for 1998 Ford Muolang, 11200 (2, 13, 2002 lnlurlll and demeg11 INTERIOR, AUTO, 2131. hold on the 13 dey o1 HEARING ON 1988 Ford F-150 Pickup, AM·FM JOY FM March, 2002 at 2:00 CHANGE OF NAME - - - - - - - to Plaintiff Eric J . AIR , $1200. 1982 Dodge Rorr CASSETTE, POWER (2, 13, 14, 15, 2002 o'clock p.m. In the _P_u_b_ll_c_N_o_ll_c_•___, Taylor. Defendent Friday, February 15· 7 pm • Van, $1000. 11110 Oodgs D· Probate Court of Lucinda 8. Dewaon DOOR LOCK,POWER 3tc Applloant hereby 250 Pickup, S1000. 1990 ADDISON FREEWILL WINDOWS, CRUISE. Molga, County. In the Court of ahall toke notice that glvea notice to all Fora Tompo, 2 Door, 1900. BAPTIST CHURCH Janet E. Vonoy Thlt Farmere Ban~ lntereatad peraona Common Pleit, Melga she hoe twenty-eight Public Notice 1989 Chevy llarette, 1900 J1n1t Elalna,Bowara 8avlnga 1988 Olda Cutla1a SuSingers Scheduled are and to Dlene Mllllnon County, Ohio, C11e (28, deya to file en end 34824SR 7 preme, $600. 1988 Mazda thllllle epplla~nt hie Number 01•CV-G48, Anawer to thla Company, Pomeroy, PROBATE COURT OF JOY FMTAIO, Pomeroy, OH 45711 Pickup, $800 1990 God Ohio, ,. .. rv•• the MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO flied en Appllclllon l!rlc J. Taylor va. Complaint. Gloryland Believers Slorm. Black, $800. t986 right to bid at thla In Re: Chango ol (2) 13 ' Luclnde for Change of Neme Dewaon, etel. (1 ,18, 23, 30 Ford E350 Van. 15 paollnoele, and lo withdraw Name of Janet Eloloe Earthen Vessels, In the Problll Courl Dolendent Luclnde 8. ger, S800 10 rnDI'I carl un· the above collateral Bowera to Janet of Melga County, Dawaon, whoa• lett Public Notice ·New City Singers, der StOOO. Clll (740)388· Buy, Sell or Trade pr,Jor to ule. Further, Elalna Bowere Ohio, requeatlng the place ol realdenCII 11 9303 . The Estep Family lenk The Farmera CeeeNo.32100 NOTICE II heNby chenge · of neme of kn-n 11 3rd Street, In lht St•r Auto Sales, acro11 end Sevlngo NOTICE OF Everyone Welcome! given that on Aua11n L .. Hook to t2, Reclhe, Apartment from bank In Racine, Ohio, HEARING ON Aua11n Lee Milliron. OH 40771 ·1807, but Saturday, F•bruery Company reeerv.. affordable usad carl and CHANGE OF NAME Tha hearing on the whoa• preaent piece 11, 2002, 11 10:00 the !lght to relect any !rucks. 740-p49-245t !Unaquin • Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. The Deily Sentinel • Page B 3 t~G=t~':"'"'~ dilL: It ~ .Ir• IWaltrip returns to Daytona with renewed confidence bt,:~t~$32~ ~"f""O:~ !JZZ - Sentinel- Oeatlli!fe.f www.mydallysentlnel.com im'r'' r. ---------over opat ome... = Buy from the Classifieds! fromPageB1 I s Local GM Deater seeklnQ ,xperlenced service advisor pIY I person .. ".~ DON T'.A.'JE MOTORS 308E.Maln Ohio WANTED· Sales oriented individual with ability to take direction. Must have sales .experience. Apply in person to 93 Columbus Road, Athens, 0. Friday, February 15th 7 p.m. Public Notices in Newspapers. Your Right to Know, Delivered Right to Your Door. - 11""-----"'"'11 CLASSIREDS! �- . Wedneldey, Feb. 13, 2002 ALLEY OOP ow-to; 1~12ot---11 . U..-2ol. 12. .. Mlryl (1) • . 13, ....... 8E , .. 14. 14. 11. -~II lend 13. Moo•_...IQIIIct"'!ft 1, P' I , .,..., (10) ~·-lf.2 2, C.. BoucMw- (3) Pta 113 17-2 17-3 I f. I 3. eoo •..,...., (3) 171 1114 128 4, N. Conlon (3) 5, Mol- Sr. (1) ~~ 125 e, COlo. lndlpoiidoi oce HH 117 7, MI. V«non (2) 20-0 118 8. Ycungo. Boa""""" (2) 17-1 100 &, Wic!IWOtlh 18-1 72 10, Tol. Ctnt. Cell1. 15-3 51 0111oto rocoMna 12 "' """" polnll: 11 , Xonif 17. 12, Fllrtfold15. 13. Elyrlo 12o . OIVISION'I 1, Chamlnad<>Julienne (12) 111-1 2. Clove. e. Toch (3) 18-1 3, Willald (4) I~ 4, Pombenlilla Eulwoad (1 ) I~ 5, Oolltjlollo Clolllo- (2) ~~ 8, G,_lleld McClain 17-0 1. MIJiersburo w. Holmes t9-t 98 e. Kottertng Allor 17-3 43 18-2 41 8. spr,ogborO 205 180 178 141 101 911 18-2 tO,NcrooHoball 51 Wahama ftamPap81 Wahama tried to overcome its shooting dilemma in the fourth period but the Falcons fate had been seemingly set in stone and would not be overcome. Wirt County suffered through an offensive letdown in the final eight minutes as well but the White Falcons couldn't get anything to fall. Both teams managed just six points in the quarter with the Tigers clinging to a narrow 53-51 advantage when the ·final seconds dimmed from the scoreboard clock. WHS placed three starters in double digit scoring with Jason Simpkins and Gabe Lambert scoring a game high 15 points apiece with J. R. Parsons netting 14 tallies for the local cagers. Cheeseman and Alltop dropped in 14 and I 0 points respectively for Wirt · County with McFee adding nine for the winners. In the preliminary contest, the Wahama junior v.arsity kept rolling along with yet another one- sided victory as coach James Toth's · charges buried ShaWnee f1omPageBI front ends of bonus free throw attempts · on rwo separate occasions. The Redwomen then had rwo turnovers and a missed shot before the clock ·ran out. Rio Grande placed four players in double figures, led by a pair of freshmen . Amanda Blazetic had 13 points and five rebounds and Angel Allen scored 13 points and dished out three assists. Emily Cooper tossed in 12 points (all on threepointers) and Renee Turley scored 12 points and dished out four assists. Shawnee State, playing without the services of last year's American Mideast Conference phiyer of the year Mandy Goin, managed to hold its own inside with the Redwomen.Angie Ingram had 17 points and six rebounds and Carney Geiman added 18 points, six boards, and three steals playing both inside and out. Freshman Heather Schilling was the •• t , Cfow, VMJ(tt) 2. - - - m 3, (II 4, 8. ..... (1) 5, A111ony (I) Hilf', S1·lf .,. Itt ,. 1:M ttl OlioiW ttl 7, Cln. 13 e. =~ (II 1•1 11 '· N. Union 1W 48 10, llucyruo Wynlonl 17-2 41 Ott-. •• V..~ 12 or rn:n polnta: 11, Do)' a' >wn Chii:P • (1) 3 1 2 , - 20. 13, E. Centon 13. 14 (tit), · N. Umo S. Flongo 12. • w.c- 1.1 1M 1.1 144 1•1 1M 11-1 DMIIONIV 18-0 lt-1 3, · 4, COlo. --Honry(2) ,.,. ..... .._fled _,...... lwMtllull 8, Holgate 7, !Iorin Hifao1<1 178 2().() 158 155 1~ 131 124 98 81 38 17·1 11-2 17-2 18-1 17-3 8, Minoter 9, - 8 1 . Poul w011*1.-..ng 12 or moot polnto: tt , to, s. '1% Layt(C~...~.: ........-........ MANLEVS SELF STORAGE 28 97 Beech st. -no....,_, mlddtepert, OH .t he Tiger jayvee team by ahuge 65-31 (11'118' &18'x20') VIItegt 23. 12, ~ tt. 1a, Modloon Tri13. margin. Justin Jordan scored 16 points with R .T. Roush adding 14 and Anthony Mitchell 12 for the Little Falcons. Wirt Count)' received an 11 -point effort .from McFee. 'W aharna c'o ntinues to en·tertain thoughts of achieving a winning season with thtee regular season contests remaining beginning with a road outing at Mason County neighbor· lillllllan on Friday. The~' l'ak:01111 Will h<!st Buf1 falo nexr · 'I\1~ ~ -JrMHng to Hamlin on Friday of to dose out the 'tegvllt~aioll p'dor'to ae~tional tollrt'Wnent plity. Only one will be played ori .the Hannan~: hardwood on Friday widl vanity action to begin at 7:30pm. nut¥ ·same [740) 992-3194 992-6635 '"'*DYfllles IIIIIGO 2171 (utrJ 11lnllg &h,.. Diers Opel4:38 f.arlgllll1s st.t 6:311 PrttressiM tip lie l1lundlgs Pntresslue Covent! on Slllldlp Plltl ( " '·'I I(( I I il l\ All Makes Tractor &: Equipment Pans Roofing, Decks Factory Alllhorized Case·ffiPans Dealers /()/)()St. Rt 7SoiUh Coolvilll, OH 45723 Drywall, and Additions 740-667-0363 II, 18W1lt . County 12 1i -8· 51 53 Wlhalna 17 20 8 8 51 _,- COUNTY - a - - n 7 0.1 14; Alltop 3 2·2, 10; McFtt 3 0.1 t: Fllllll •3 1-4 7; Dtamon 2 2·2 6; Celobllugh I 0-0 3; VIHaro I 0-0 2; Golf 1 0-0 2. TOTALS: 21 5·10 53, WAHAMA- Slrnpklna4~ 15; 1Ambort5H 15; Par· sons 7 ().2 14; Bamltz I 0-0 3; Foulk 1 0-0 2; AlckaRI I 0-0 2. TOTALS: 1910.1651 . THRI!!·POINT GOALS - Wllh.lma 3 (Bamltz, Simpkina. Ltmbert), Wlrt il (McFtt 3, Altop 2, Celllbouglt). • ·• . Hlah Street w.v. www.mar~omlfi•IC letk 213 N. Second Ave. Middleport, Ob 45760 Advertise Tonia Reiber Ucenssd Massage In this space for '25 per month Therapi~t ft O..ll ()ponD, Joolooo Do. (740) 849-1521 '.• ' . i &OOSE .. ' CrOOS E .. . I I F==::;::r'i'IJAUINN~' T:j:'ip;LL.OI~~rii~Nii•,'\---r;<;:"==.:;"'~~:::l ..) U G+-iA I D-II=::Z: I'M PI.Ct<IN' !~--~~~~U~fER Stop& Il FREE II,L,...:;..... t E.V&'( (:,IIQ IN c .! .... 1-877-466-1234 ft (740) 949-1521 Financing & !JO Days 1-16 Pd. I Mo. Frl!e Esti1 I DR Eleeel Cat S11111e As Cash Available . 740-37a:&348 If year welgllt Is Ttl IS IS A llllbecondnt to NIEoHT · IOU, Yeu sheuld be MARE . Clllllng to us. HERBIILIFE IRDEPEDDEDT DISTRIBUTOR Good selectloa of aew & used tires •OU change $18.95· We stoc:k all major bruds Mike Hill lose 2-81bs. . eve!!J week 740-992-7036 104 Fifth Owner 'I -· Sunset Home Construction Clooed'Jan. 30, Jls~ Feb. lst steve 11. White, OWner Forme~y Bryan Reeves 740·742-3411 of Zeoli's AV FREE ESTIMATES! 4/tMlt '(OU CAN AAND IT TO TI-le~<\, OR MAIL IT OR 61\IE IT TO TJ.IEM ~'( WAV '1'011 WANTTO ... Open Bedliners •Nerl Bar • Tonneue Cover • Ventvlsor • Bug Shield & Full Line of Other Accessor!.. 3134S N9bic Summit Rd. Mlddlepon, Ohio (740) 882·5822 New Homes, Room Addition•, 1-10, 'I'OU CAN 61VE A VALENTINE TO SOMEONE I>H< WAV 'I'OU WANT TO.-. WEST SHADE BARBER SHOP Steve's Truck Accessories (740) 992-3470 Tue, Frll0.5:00 p.m. Sat. 8:30 • U:OO Georae K. Vac. Feb, l·Marth"l Shop wiD be reg hours & dayo Marth lsi Sorry for your lnconv. · !185·3616 Cbrla IWEDNESDAY FEBRUARY13I . DOWN 1 Firat name In choos• cake 2 Polygraph flunker 3 Memo abbr. 4 Sultry Wll!t 5 Muddy trock 6 locality 7 Zen purauer paradox 32 RC rlvol 33 "Urbon home 34 Landed proJ*Iy 37 Work, 11 ctey 38 Dlng1Mtt1 40 Adult malll 43 Frat loner 8 Writer Bombock I "Rhelngold" 10 Sklor Tommy 1I S..d ofl pion 12 Mlnorol anoly111 I 7 Big Apple 19 20 21 22 40 Sigh lnlto. Brown bear Tap1 Jabber Away from the wind loudly 41 Ellrada of . TV 42 Pla~wrlghl - Coword 44 Mighty Dog 23 Bouncaa rlvel 24 Expel 26 - horae (locornotlve) 27 Movie 28 Fizzy drink 31 Doze off 35 - ·turvy 38 Dawn goddell 38 Fuzzy fru it 45 River In A1l1 46 Bornyord fowl 47 Adherent 48 Emit Ell' grp. 41 Soli Loka City ployer 51 Beth and Jo'1 11ot'er thinks Zia (."Olli e imm e d iately to mind. Th ere are also pla yet;s Wi th il t l imagin:ltivc bent in the bid din g. Thi s deal occ urn·d m any yea rs ago. am! was reported by o ne of th e participan ts, B.J. Beck e r. Loo ki ng o ul y at th e WL·s t h a nd , what woLtld yo n lc.a d aga inst six spade" dou - : bled? Becau se hi s side was vuln e ra bl e , Sou t h , Mr. Beck e r, started with a C'J utio lls weak t wo- b id . With a seve n-c.:a rcJ sui t, it is no n11.1l to ope n three. N ow N o rth , H arol d Og us·t, n1i ght h av e jumped straight to six spades, lea ving W est to gill'S! th e lead ·(i( ' bst d idll ' t bid SeVeiJ hearts, of course). Uut O gust decided• to try 10 inhibit a diamond lead by respo ndin g w ith a fo rcin g three diam o nd s! Fin all y, wheu M r. Uecker bid fiv e spades, Ogust p ro b;~bl y dec itlcd tha t a diamond lead wi.Hi!d defe at e ve n fiv e 'spades, so h e might as we ll rai se to six. Now th e spotlight fell o n West. East had m ad e a Li gh t n e r Do uble , askin g fo r a lead of dunnn y's firstbid sui t. H ow eve r , W est, t hi nk ing h is partn er had made a •pu re pe nalt y double, unim agin ati vely le d th e h ea rt ace. Mr. Be cker ruffed in the ' dumm y; dr e w trump s, attd ran th e clubs fur 'ill overtrick: plus I ,H60. Tru.st yo ur partner. if he is wron g, at least you w in the postmor- New HI'Mtl, WV •Re•ldentlat · · 4ft 882·2342 'U REKKMO Th rcw ~h Mirror · Dealer Direct Qf tht• ' Ravonowoocl, WV (304) 273-3271 OAB RYMRLNMDL C~UGBDPB - We've added to system, computor lllanmentl, c:o•puter baluace, nockl a T~~~:t~~Y S@ '\tg{} 1A- ~ £ !/JS"' ------ • olnu, etc. usl "I ' on,thls -• ' torfas aow-cis.S25·.·. ,~M; 992:fr2fs·s~···: '. · • •• •• Rearrange letters o f 0 four scrorrib led wo rds below to . form four simple words. F~n A L T FO A --i1 · I I. - -rY-rl,.-, H 1-""T'P_M j · .....,F_I.,..._,I ;,. 1-.....,...r__,v.,F 4 I _ While in the drug store 1over· heard the pharmacist say to his 1. . customer, "Take thi s medicine L-...L.-'--'--'--:-~--'-N-, every four hours, or as often as -:A :-::T:-:p-·f K you can get the,-, -, ·." I l--.. .,.-:1s"'r.l -.,-r,-r--1 0 .--c=.- _ . • SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS Terror , Yacht , Bumpy, Waiter· IT is YOU The superv isor had mistakenly dialed his own secre· ,tary . She answered the phone, held up th e (eceiver and motioned to him. "Is it for me ?" he asked. "No." she laughed, " IT is YOU !" Qbur 'll t'C('R hit . .' th,\11 yt' ll wi ll the ir llt.ltt' rill l dt•,i rr~. Clon d for ym1. You've ~or Li lli ~ A nr ,\ ' 2.1-Au~ . <HI · (S<pt. 2J.Ort. 2.1) , - Nu unl! will havl.' rn pct·r· twer your . du.n1lder rml;ty to prod you to perform yum re~pon~i bilitics UIHI do" l1 ~uod job . Yom ~\·Jf.pmlc will inlh1~·om prmlL1cti\'ity . SCOt ~ 1'10 (llrt. 24·Nov . l'IH"I.' " :!:!) -- At tiltH'~ there i~ mlth illl( \\TOll~ Wit h tJ..:illp. in ll)VC with luvt•, and t'oli.Jy 111:'1Y be 01~c uf tho!e dap . Thtrt' i~ ample romn in this :~br:~~ivc world for anothl•r romantki~r . SAG I TTA I ~IUS (Nov . 23· . DeL·. 21) -- F,unily m~·nJh~r~ won 't objt:ct t(~ yuu bdng a tilkt·-~· h;\f~t' pe-r.\on tod :1y :mrl ;H'!U11le .1uthority n\'cr a hou~t'hold situ.HiClll. They 22) , t(hl.l)' thi~ n1.1ke thL·ir li\le~ CAI' ItiCOitN (l h •c. 22- cnuld hL·· J:III. 19) -- Try tn Hll ~mm·­ plnr.:r d11Tt•rL•nt tl,\1.1)'. not lll'C• rmm• VI'TY .1.•p.ln'llt tu you \\.·hel l \llli1,Tt" L".lf]~·, l U~t'l!l {(I , ilc.tlp a;1 :.~o.:~c'H.: i. t t c 'ort nut a e s~:uily ·di.\ t ,l nt. but wh!~rc- . ~uu c.111 l'~PL'ri~'IKC the ltnt.u mli:lr . A c hnn~ l' uf vcmlt' Ct1l1ld dn mmh ttl rq~l'l ll'r ,Ht.' yo ur uut - t,:t~n lJ'fit":ltl'd prtllllt-111 . V l l~<;o (An~. t' .l~itr. (Jlh ~ \Vc all lcam hy IL';u:hinp; ilnd · knmv wh.n you'r~ doin~ wtll LEO (lui)" , 1 l't 5, )'our ht'i\d Sl'rL'wc.•d mail(ht. t• n:ible yun to u~t' ynur fu ll I'(IWC'r~ ·or imh~imtion and L'nll•rpmc. ThL·rt•itl liL'S ynu r (Mnrd o2 1· Apoiii'J) ~a r ritin· n11 yom po~rt tudny. VIILI']I dn \\4J ,llt'\'t'f It t.lk l'' In ., . Nf.'W YliTk. NY 10 \ ~fl , I' ISCES (rd>. 211.,M.or,·h 111) ~~ L:ndy yu.11 ..:uulll lta\'l' h:hi a Jut of ~~~Ut'~ \lr llll' ll~l·d~ of . orh l'N w:ntp y in~ your attt'll· tiun. 1/o\\'t\'l'r, tnd.l)' it'.\ iml'"rt,l1\ t ym1 dl'Yllh.' .MIIlll' ti1lll' tu yuur J'l'l'~c,tl:1lllccd~ . h.'q11ifl' S rt by fi ll ing in Jhc missi ng wo rds L-L-l-...1.-l--L--l you develo p frorM ste p No. 3 be low. mu t.'l't':t ti vt: invnl\'C.'Illt'Jm tl w -- E\'\'11 if h Com ple te the chuckle quoted r,:, - _ C:GMINI (M'Y " ' ·June 2rl) ~ ::!: ClAY R. POLLAN - - - - - - the for )'tHI. M;1trhuukyr. c/o thi~ 1\~\\'~P· 'tlc r , 1•.0. Ut'·"' 175H, Murray llill Stiltion, A I~ I IZS ~y Eo;lto ~~ il l'~rtHJ p )'utl r fo rce~ tudny and. ~t) afttr obj~·l' t ive~ thill t<l BHUPO ------~--~-:---::::--::-:::::---~-:~~ :!0) -- lm:o)VL' 1 1 1l'1H~ WI\ h nthl'f~ l'O IIJd cit hl'f 11 1,1\..t' C!f brl'olk you tmhly. Fmt ttr!.lldy. \'Clll.ll ftiiJite tht• k~)' t O HI CCC~~t\d rdil t in n d1ip~ i" ttl dt•;tl with (ltlltr' 111 lt kind ly r,,~ h iu n . p~r l~·lt OAB RYMRLVELBD .' TAU IUJS (AJ'ri l 111·Mny ~0 111<' MS . PREVIOUS SOLUTION; "I was up day and night with Lincoln tor years . I couldn' t have picked a better companion : - (Biographer) Carl Sandburg . -CANCE R Uu ne 21-)u ly 21) -- St.'vt•r nll t'l'nrilim~ o n y<Hi r t l 1 ink i n~ to daY nnd scrk allot::\lc AMN GMYOEUDB 11 11d ym1'H find it. The A~ t ru­ (imph M:'tldunak..:r in.,t:1111 ly n·w:tb whkh slt:-11~ :trc ru- llli1 1Hirally M;lil $.2.75 '• llnllo, ndlotor oew I< npolr, de rods, boll E timL' fur ~ l wp p i n p; . Kn uw wh L•rr to luuk t\1r fl)11HIII~'L' ~ un· ln REK NUOAMCO ym1 !uumi wert! a bit tno diffi cult to aunin in tht ~lUt. Chann~~ art" yn u n m ach ieve now wh:u ch11k d yo u hefort. ·day .· Ut.• ' ' .' f,~ w }'Cilr~, you ymmclf ~ml the L'Vcnu th.n ~ovca·n yo ur Hf~,• , Th i!- i~ ~ui11 g to help ym1 illl llll'IIIL'iy. AQUA K( US Q;o n, 20·F<h. I'>) -- WhL·tln· r )'(n1'n~ Jlllrdl;Ui111( fnr bmin~.·~~ pmpu~~.·s or pcnn iHI I om·~. yo ur inninc: t~ fur tpo1ti11~ har~aim t'ml ld ln• kl•t.• ner th.m l1511 .1l ttl - J > po1H yol1t' L'Xf'l..' l'i l' llt:e~ cn11 1d ht~ vc n hl' n L' I' undcr~t; llli.li n ~ in tla.• y~·.1f .1hc.HI of Bill's Tire Shop · UVETUKB .~ ~~ i ~t ut llt·rs wj1o !ITt' ill tU.'l'd of yo ur hd,,. Ym1r TL'~pon~ive mn urr will 'L' :l~'P n'l'i.J tL'd . Thu r.;dny. f.ch. 1-1, 2110.: ! our gnlq1; · Complete exbllllt Gutter• Down Todsy's clue: T equals G I . 740-992·5232 40111h 811'Mt by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryplograme ara created from quotations by famous people, past and present. Each leHer in the cipher stands lor another. -~ · PLUMBING CELEBRITY CIPHER c tem . ' ' 1- '•.• ;; U 1le 1 I t N<\1 4& Spout Free Estlinatea 94 1405 m. llbl r·a~~ oppoolto 55 Egg yellow 0 M.'< c.t..Jo..'::6 I:) IN..LE!i:. ll\f'..t--1 'w\1yt Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofl, Siding, Decke, Kltchene, Drywall &More HOWARDL•. WRITESEL Roofing- Home Maintenance- 41 • sc Chot gas, Go1ruzzo nnd ' 740-992·1671 Advertise in' ~~ cap~•orpullliis ~ffthe,. . 't ·hIs ·space for HighBl Dry Sell-Storage $1 00 ·per 33795 Hilllrul Ri. month Pommy, Ohw 10 points (eight in the second half) and seven rebound! (five offensive) with three steals. With the victory, .Shawnee State sweeps dlt .l c!"on series.· Rio shot ~5 percent (27-of-60) from the field, 40 · percent _(6--of-15) from three- point land a11d 68 percent (2,1-of31) tfom the charity stripe. Shawnee State shot 44 percent (32-of-73) from the field, 45 percent (9- of-20) ·from beyond the arc and 90 percent (9- of- 10) from the free throw line. Turnovers played a key role in the game as Rio Grande had 19 miscues to only I 1 for the Bears. Rio dominated the glass, 48- 32. Rio Grande will close out the regular season at Urbana on Saturday afternoon. I Game time is set for 4 p.m . '· '-.. ..___,::,,v.N"-;=--1Jl....[T:::z Garages Complete Remodeling 1M space for sso per month ' l'n•" l'an his !)evil's Dictio nary, defin es imagi nat io n as a wa rel10u sc of facts, with poe t :nid liar in joint ow ners hip. T here arc imaginative bri dge ex pe rts. So m e play th e cards ·w ith such llair th at th ey 1 na k~ or defr at • HOUSE .Advertise PftiDTIDG . in this Wolfe Home maintenance 3¥ s9 ·A mbrosl" Uiercc, in ' cft~~~~n Interior & Exterior Free estimates: Insured F.n~t J f ! • • con tracu ft~~~~ftft jel Nnrlh l'tt"l 49 enlmol 52 -High oplrlts 53 Ccilllolon Wrlot woul d fa if m S\I C~ee,l. . Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 (7~9'-I·WI7 Wnl j, A l 'ollll ! A No backfire 9'/1 &.,b,Ct' ... p c,_e'tltl n· '9'/e Cellular Roottt.lSiaoe eo.-cw & • It ' ~ '! Opcnln" lend: ?! New Homes ~ . Snulh ,.... Ow-. Terry Lomm c-. . ,. .. ."' J Ut'IIICI"' Snulh r?-~---~ ft ~ ~ :, ¥ 1\ !J .1 111 7 1 t II 1\ ~ " Vulnc.-ub!<=: nuth (740) 992-0739 J.D. CONSTRUCitON .. • K<nanJ '\ New llomet.t ~ ' Spri:Jiri.. IA ~"""*I. llllbW lDofa" Oontoo, Polo Bo"f .. r. S!ltoth (740) ~2-1705 WI~ thorn in the flesh for Rio Grande as she poured in 19 points, coUected, a gamehigh, eight rebounds, dished out four assists and had five steals. Nikki Tucker also swiped four steals. Cheri Griffith had six assists. Rio Grande was plagued by 25 turnovets, but did out rebound the Lady Bears 37-34. SSU accumulated 16 turnovers. Rio Grande shot 47 percent (25- of53) from the field, 45 .5 percent (10-of22) from beyond the arc and 80 percent (8-of-1 0) from the free throw line. Shawnee State shot 41 percent (26-of64) from the field, 31 percent (4-of-13) from three- point land and 78 percent (14-of~ 18) from the line. Rio Grande said good-bye to seniors Sarah Ward, Andrea Jgnes and Renee Turley prior to the game. The Redwomen will close out the regular season on Saturday at Urbana. Game time is set for 2 p.m. Ill A, II 3 4 • (,] J J II liMon a~ ' • Remodellng, Pap .' Frec EIIim~~eo " SrwfeM:tn: lo; 0 buzzer as the game went to overtime. Fraley would later shoot a dagger through the heart of the Redmen when he hit the winning jumper from the right wing with one second left in ·overtime. Vandall led the Redmen in scoring with 19 points. Luts added 14 points (1 1 in th!! se~ ond half) , Jerry Barlow tossed in 13 points and collected nine rebounds and Joe D elaney recorded a doubledduble with 12 points and I 0 rebounds. Andre Horton had, a game-high,. 25 points and five assists for Shawnee State. Anrwain Lavender added 18 points and Fraley scored 16. Adam Davenpon had • IEI&S IIIIISSIIGE TIIERIIPY 740-992-2802 (NO SUNDAY CAUS) 4 ,\1(11101~2 • Pomeroy, OH 45769 aponge 50 Tuoked '-- Rum cDCklloll (2 wdo.) 12 Northern llglltl 13 lflde 1 IPMCh 14 Proponn clam a 15 Moke a ttlary 16 USN rank 18 Sante -, CA 19 Type of cenoe 21 Lout . 25 Skeptlco 29 Audibly 30 Plelodeo' 1n ~ ~ Wnt WV~3 t 7 12 Consultant 740-992-7599 t c.... Sen~ ina Ohio and Paige Cleek lndepeo odent Beauty New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Roofing NWMfi!W. oooiiiSIDOOI.Il FREE ESTIMATES 10 !.' .......... I Meigs f•om,...BI ____ .. ..,. __ BUILDERS IIIC. · 0111o 45n1 74011Ht48 RephK:Cmeoll. • Walks ond Dri Vtl • Sleno:il actiCI :lllbii b . llooy Car halal .... 114 44 Import vthlcle 1 Shut loudly 48 Uke o 5 a.thwod • Footttt. Wall s. Soepo • All WaR, ...=-to BISSEll ACROSS COIKIETF/II.OCI/IIICI JDI:II~'9 D- ocw.,... 1 at sa. NEA Croaaword .Puzzle PHILIJP ,, ALDER · 1.\\I\I'S she gives the Marauders help on the WICK'S boards. Brook Bolin (5-4 jr) gives the Marauders quickness and defense off the fiAULINO IDd from II Meigs bench. Meigs averages 45.9 points EXC.\VATIHO oflaullng ol.lt11Mtone a contest and has a rebounding average point for the maroon and gold. She has oQI'IVII• Sand •Topaoll of'ill Dirt oMuleh '• a 9.7 ppg scoring average while dishing of 24,.3 per game. The Marauders have .committed 21.0 turnovers per contest out 2.0 assists per game. Shannon Soulsby a 5-8 junior carries a 6,9 scoring this season. The · Lady Marauders have been very average and along with Pierce' provides a three-point threat for Meigs. Soulsby unpredictable this season. They have had a season high of 21 in a loss to Nel- played tnany fine games including wins sonville this season. Mindy Chancey a 5- overTVC Ohio Division champsVintod 4 junior scores at a 6.1 ppg clip. County and runner- up Nelsonville; the Chancey has shot the ball well from Maral\den abo defeated a fine.Southern beyond the three-point arc in recent ball club-late itl the yeat.The Marauden games. Lindsay Bolin a 5-8 junior rounds out the starting crew for Meil!'• m:ore tha.n VIctory. Ulna sconng drou~ts aM too ·. Bolin scores 4.3 ppg and grabs 3.5 · · rebounds a contest while providing many turnovers have plagued' the · good defense , Katie Jeffers a 5- 4 junior Marauders in their losSes this season. It is ' (3.8 ppg and 78% from the line) is first a 6:15 tip-off and this has all the makoff the Meigs bench. Alicia Werry (5- 11 ings of a good high school ba!ketbaU jr) will also see playing time for Meigs .as game. . Reelmen - ..... QDIQ 1ft ..... .._ .... . .......... .. $4.40110 -~,.. 21% deg food ........SUMO Econamr..., 12% ltock fwd..... $8.751!0 orr- lllnertiBtocke....................$4.75/100 BIUDOE CCIII'IIACMS, liC. and brains ._...., $5.QMO • The Daily Sentinel • Page B 5 P/1 KAY Beauty 35537 S!. Rt. 7 Ncr1h • PumetOy, OH 45720 'qth12 235 , .., 5. - S L . , _ . I Shade River AG Service "Ahead In Service" Stong(' I 1, Worll1lng1Cn ~ (21) 2, Centlt (1) MAI,Y • www.rriydailysentinel.com· 2.1-S'I''· 22) -- Ynu'rt• hlo)d..,· u• rcat·h 1111t >[llkhr tc HI!'y in TL''puml' to, tht• t•m'lltlnn.d J)L't•ds of ntlwn lllllk. I I • �• www.inydallyMntlnel.com Page 8 6 • The Dally Sentinel Bryant defeats Jordan on night of triple-doubles ~son BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS If anyone knows my game, They weren't booing Kobe Phil knows my game." Bryant in Los Angeles afi~:r Celtics 110, Nuggets 93 this performance - a tripleWalker had eight assists in double against Michael Jordan the first quarter and made and the Washington Wizards. seven 3-point shots in Boston's Bryant had one of three win at Denver. He had five , triple-doubles Antoine triple-doubles last season, but Walker of none this season . Boston and " Finally," Walker said. "It Andre MiUer of took me 50 games to get it, Cleveland ha4 but there is no better time for the others - on a busy Tues- it to come than right now, day night in the NBA, totaling especially with the start of this 23 points, a career-high 15 (seven- game) West Coast trip." assists and 11 rebounds as the Boston outscored Denver Lakers rallied past the Wizards. 23-5 late in the third quarter 103-94. and early in the fourth, openWalker had 30 points, 14 ing a 90-72 lead with 9:16 to assists and 12 rebounds as the go. Celtics defeated Denver 110Cavaliers 99, Raptors 81 93, and MiUer had 22 points, Miller, lefi off the All-Star 17 assists and 10 rebounds to . team, had his third triple-doulead Cleveland past Toronto ble of the season for Cleve99-81. · land. Jason Kidd just missed his "Yeah, I want to be an Allsixth triple-double of the sea- Star," the point guard said. son with 12 points, 14 "But I'm not going to worry rebounds and nine assists as about . it. The accolades will New Jersey lost 105-103 in come when this team starts Adanta. · winning." Bryant's triple-double was . The visiting Raptors were the · third of his career imd without four key players, came just two days after he · including All-Star forward was .booed loudly in his Vince Carter, who was placed hometown of Philadelphia on the injured list earlier in during his M VP performance the day with a strained left at the All-Star game. quadriceps. "It made me feel good to · Kings 99, Spurs 86 come back to the Staples CenPeja Stojakovic scored 23 ter and have the fans appreci- points as Sacramento won easate you like that," Bryant said. ily at home. The Lakers oul<cored the The Kings have been nearly Wizards 43-11 to turn a 63-43 unbeatable at home, winning deficit with 7:50 left in the their 19th straight game at third quarter into an 86-74 Arco Arena and improving to lead with 8:03 remaining. an NBA-best 26-1. Bryant shot 9-of-20 and, Chris Webber had 20 points, with a little over a minute to 12 rebounds and five blocks play and the Lakers leading for Sacramento, which took 97- 89, Bryant hit from outsiae the lead early in. the second over Jordan, drawing one of quarter and never trailed the loudest cheers of the night again. from the crowd of 18,997. Tim Duncan had 24 points · Jordan led the Wizards with and 21 rebounds for the Spurs, ,22 points, five rebounds and who have lost three straight 'to six assists in his first game the Kings this season. against his former coach, Phil Mavericks 112, Jackson. SuperSonics 106 "This is definitely a lesson Steve Nash scored 28 points, for us. We're not quite in their including five 3-pointers, and league yet," said Jordan, who Dallas won its franchise-record led the Wizards with 22 eighth ·straight road game. points, fi've rebounds and six Nash had 15 points and assists. "We folded under their went 4-for-4 from 3-point pressure - and that's what range in the opening quarter championship teams do to when the Mavericks shot 72.7 you. percent (16-f~r-22) and Defensively, Phil took scored 39 points. options out of our game Juwan Howard and Dirk which open up things for me. Nowitzki each had 21 points FLY BOY- Lakers' Kobe Bryant (8) drives to the hoop as the Wizards' Tyronn Lue looks away Tuesday night The Lakers won 103-94. (AP) for Dallas. Hawks 105, Nets 103 Jason Terry hit a pair of free throws with 4.4 seconds remaining, and Kidd missed a straightaway 3-pointer as time expired. Shareef Abdur-Rahim led the Hawks with 34 points, and Terry added 21 Cor Atlanta, which' has won three of four. Bulls 96, Bucks 92 At Chicago, Ron Artest scored 22 poiim, made a key steal and hit a 3-pointer in the Bulls' fourth~quarter comeback. Chicago began the fourth on a 20-4 run, erasing an 11point deficit. The Bucks shot only 3-of-19 (16 percent) in the fourth. Magic 122, Knicks 114 At Orlando, Tracy McGrady scored 36 points, including 20 in the second half, and Pat Garrity added a season-high 29. McGrady also had eight In Los Angeles. assists and seven rebounds. Garrity shot 1 1-of-15 including 6-for-8 on 3-pointers - while Mike Miller had 18 points and a career-high 10 , assists. ' Suns 99, Pistons 71 . Rodney Rogers scored 19 points and Stephon Marbury added 14 as Phoenix won at Detroit. The Suns had a 51-32 rebounding edge and forced 21 turnovers. Penny Hardaway added 10 points, eight reboun4s and five assists. Jazz 98, Pacers 82 Karl Malone had 34 points, 14 rebounds, six assists and five steals as Utah won at Indiana. · Rockets 85, Grizzlies 78 At Houston, Cuttino Mobley scored . 26 points and Moochie Norris added 21 as the Rockets won for only the second time in 21 games this season without Steve Francis, who was again out with a migraine headache. • ' ATLANTA (AP) - Mike 'JYson has been licensed to ! fight in Georgia, putting the Georgia Dome in the run- ~ ning as a site for his heavyweight title light with Lennox ' Lewis. The fight is still being shopped to several cities, th~ugh, ! and both the site and date of the bout are in question. ; Georgia's top boxing administrator said Tyson received a ! license last week for a possible bout in Atlanta on Jupe 8. ; But Thomas Mishou, administraior of the Georgia -Box- : ing Commissio~. said other cities are also in contention f for the fight. : "There are other cities in consideration- I think prob- ; ably the lead city is L.A.;' Mishou said. "Now that thls has ; gone this far I think that Adanta is being seriously consid- • .. ere d. The Denver Post reported Wednesday that Colorado • Office of Boxing director Josef Mason was reviewing an : application by promoter Marty Garafalo to hold the fight ~ in the statd. · . • .The fight was originally set for April 6 in Las Vegas, but Nevada boxing officials last month rejected 'JYson's bid for : a license. Since then, promoters have scrambled to find another : site, with several states saying they would not license ; 'JYson. On Monday, the Texas Motor Speedway said it was · withdrawing from consideration because it didn't .co.e_sider Tyson a wholesome attraction. 'JYson adviser Shelly Finkel said Atlanta was a prime candidate for the fight: ' "We cho<e Adanta because there have been s01:ne big ; fights there, it's a major city that has held several big events · and they have direct flights from London," Finkel told the New York Daily News. Mishou confirmed a license was issued to 'JYson. In Georgia, a license costs only $10 and an applicant must only prove he is physically fit for a match. "June 8th is the date that I've heard that the match may · very well' take place;· Mishou said. Tyson also has .a license application pending in Texas, and is expected to apply for a permit in California. Pro-· moters in Michigan also are bidding to stage a fight there. "The fight will not happen on April 6," Gary Shaw, Lewis' promoter at Main Events, said.Tuesday. "Lennox is · in a courtroom noW. He's not in training. It's Feb.12.Any- · one who i.s realistic will tell you that it won't happen on . April. 6." RETIR EI•l ENT l.lD NEY An IRA with a Difference! Receive an Income you can't putllve with a NatlonwldEf IRA. Call me... Stop by... - It's your cholcal c Natlonwkle. lnaur111ce & Fln•nd•l Servlc" --OnliwW .,..... ........ ..,n I nwtdal.ltlnlurlnol Conlpenf. Mltla :wide ,....lnlurlnae Ca;a; JEFF WARNER · and ....,Carp• ....,.._..,.._ Calnb 1182-5478 ·,ott L1111Jall PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL CO·ED FLAG FOOTBALL TOURNAMENT Point Plea..nt, wv s.turuy, May 18, 2002 {lltllltl'ltiM ••••• , , . , A/Ill Jl, lOU) • Ordnance field• • Rain or ahlne 1 • ' . -•• Melp COUnty's • ~s. :"'-'s inside Langsville woman blames· legs.Brown, of Rutland, who was driving the motorcycle at the time. of the accident, has faulty tire for accident joined as a cross-plaintifr in the case . . BY BRIAN :Weather . Details, A2 . ! NEW YORK (AP) Relatively ·solid retail sales figures inspired . another q.Uy on Wall Street Wednestj_a'y as investors grew more confident about an • impending economic ' re~overy. The Dow Jones · Industrials scored their best close in more than a month and their third triple-digit g.;in in four sessions. ' , . l'y sts stt'11 , cau~I ·:•n ...,ur ·arra '\'l'iln!ll ~rgaTri'st too much · dptimism, noting tliat ill.ve1tor' sentiment remains &agile. , The Do>,V was Iess than 11 points from rega,ining the 10,000 level after closil)g up !25. 93, or 1.3 percent, at 9,989.67. It was the il,ldex's best dose since Jan. H). The Dow rose 118 !'oints last Friday, and 140 on Monday. : · : Brdader stock indicators · also advanced. The Standard & Poor's 500 index climbed :1 LOt, nearly 1.0 percent, to q18.51, while the Nasdaq composite index gained . 2.4.95, or 1.4 percent, to . 1',859.16 . . S.Uptrlotto: 1·7·15-24-25-49 BOnusa.ll: 8 ~r: 0-6-5-7-1-0 *". Picks day: 4-1-2 4 day: 3-8-0· 1 . 1AI;VA. Dally :s: 3-8·9 : Qill}' 4: 3·8·9·1 mgs. And then there's the bronze, 9-foot statu.e of the NASCAR champion. Unveiled last Thursday, it depicts Earnhardt on the day in 1998 when he finally won the Daytona 500 after 19 frustrating years of competition. A year ago at the Daytona 500, NASCAR's biggest star w.tS killed in a last lap crash in the sports biggest event. · Yet Eamhan:lts presence is still strong in the days leading up to Sundays race, as if he's still bumping, · banging and intimidating his way around the 2 1/2mile 01131. "Every day I drive in the runne~ I feei like I'm• going to see him and he's going to come up to me and poke me han:! in the ribs, like he alwa~ diu;• _ ___,sa,i.d longtime friend and rival Rusty Wallace. _!_. : PcMerball: :Z..10.3B8413 (19) ••• ·• Name of tum: - - ----,---'----.:.___ __;__ _ _....;_ .I eAddr...: ·- - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - eCity: - - - - - • State: --"-- • Zip: _ __ e Telephone: ( · >- - - • E·lllllll: Plem fill-out form, dct.Ich and mail with team roster (8 men & 8 women-maximum) and entry payment. All checks must be made· out to the "Pleasant Valley Wcllness 'Center.• Mill to: PlNIInt VIler Wlllneta Center, Attn: C.!d FliC Footblll Taramnt, 2120 v...y Drtve,.I'DIIIt PJuant, wv 21110 8v CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFliCHiil'MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY,.,,.- .The sale of buses. modYtlar classrooms and other vehicles to the highest biqders was approved at Wednesday night's meeting of the Meigs Local Hoard of Education. Approved for 's ale to Roger Jeffers/jeffers Coal Co. were three 1986 International buses at costs of $987, $958 and $926, and a 1990 International bus at $757; a 1985 3/4 ton Ford pickup to Edson Dailey for S300; ·a 1982 one-ton Ford dump bed to Cecil See for $900; a 1982 Ford van to Gary McKnight for S300; and a brown modular classroom for $6,101. and a blue modular' classroom for $1,551 to Henry and ·, I I I I I I I I 1 • f.. ' · ,: 2 SediHI,.. II Pllpa ~lendar · Classifieds :comics : Dear Abby · Editorials Movies • bbituaries Sports Weather ·Q Christy Horn. · The board also approved change orders in the district's building construction project in the amounts of $74,432 for repair already underway of the east slope at the elementary school, $54,000 for additional bus parking, and $290,000 for standing seam roof, both to the RWS Building Co. it was noted that the school has received a grant through the Schoo!Net Commission in the amount of$14,000 and anothdone through the Washington State Community College for the purpose of expanding the tech prep program offered ;& the high school. It was also reported Pleese see ilus, A3 · Village: Debris buming blown out of proportion' 6 Joan and Bruce May OHIO I • Name of captain: - - - - - - - - -- -- - - I Meigs Local Board approves bus sales Hearts in Giving · . Jilek 3: 7· 7·5 · P.lck 4: 8-Hi-4 r--------------: .-----~--------, · ASK employees Joshua Eck and Todd Coleman, and Ackers, Inc. 'president Paul Ackers took the stand Tuesday morning to testifY as to their knowledge of the motorcycle's condition, and as to whether company employees knew the bike should not be sold in its condition. Ackers said he knew the bike's tire and rim needed repairs, but said the new parts had been ordered from Suzuki and Brown was expected to return to the dealership with the bike the day after he took delivery so repairs could be m~.de. ,. . , . Under ,the conditions, It was not agamst the TRIAL TESTIMONY- Seated in front of the Suzuki motorcycle , dealershtp s pohcy to release the btke to at the heart of the trial, Joshua Eck, a former employee of ASK Motorsports, Lancaster, answers questions from Defense (Brown), because It was to be returned the Attorney Terry Miller, In a jury trial which began Monday. (Brian Pleue see Suzuki, A:S J. Reed) · Hlp: 501, Low: 101 ·'·. Wall Sb eet =·,. rallies · ' Just a week before Earnhardt died, Tony Stewart beat the master 'at his own game. He won the 70lap Budweiser Shootout on the 2 112-mile oval by somehow keeping Eamhan:lt behind him on the final lap. "That w.tS _the biggest thing that had ever happened in my life;' Stewart said. "Seeing that black No. 3 in· my mirror and beating him at his own game w.tS incredible." Stewart evoked vivid memories of that day last . Sunday when he beat another Earnhardt in much the iame way, holding off the red No. 8 of Dale Earnhan:lt Jr. in -a last-lap Shootout duel. "It w.tS the same tricks his father tried to pull last year to get the lead;' Stewart said. Next up is Thursdays Thin 125-mile qualifYing races, an event in which the elder Earnhardt came up a wjrmer 12 times in·the past 18 years, including 10 in a row fiom 1990 through 1999. "Th,;i's a lot of live up CO:' said Kevin Harvick, who w.tS 9pped by team owner Richard Childress to replace Earnhardt the week after last year's 500 and responded by winning two races, taking Rookie of the Year honors ~nd finishing ninth in d1e pomts. REED POMEROY -Did a Lancaster motorcycle dealer knowingly sell a Rutland man a defective cycle? A Langsville woman paralyzed in a 2000 motorcycle accident has sued the dealer for damages and testified Tuesday before a Common Pleas Court jury, as testimony in the trial of her case against AI< Motorsports of Lancaster and Suzuki Motor Corporation began. Crystal Wright, 24, alleges that ASK sold her boyfriend Tim Brown a Suzuki motorcycle, knowing that the tire and rim on the bike were faulty, and 'that the faulty· tire and rim caused the accident which left her without' use of her roundup, Bl .()fympic . • QO entry fH per team DAYTONA BEACH, Aa. (AP) - The remindm of Dale Earnhardt are everywhere. Driving up to the · sprawling Daytona International Speedway, there's a pedestrL1n bridge dedicated in his name that spans the busiest street in town. Messagt.'S about missing No.3 are spelled out on storefiont marquees, displayed as decal~ on cars and pickup trucks, or even scrawled as graffiti on build- J. BREED®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM • Double ellmlnlltlon No.3's memory is alive at Daytona Testimony begins in Suzuki trial . e Muat be 18 years or older Hometown Newipaper ... LGtteries . • Game• be.ln at' 8 a.m. HONORED- Michael Waltrip, winner of the 2001 Daytona 500, speaks at the unveiling of the Dale Earnhardt statue last ThOrsday in Daytona Beach, Aa. (AP) · Happy Valentine's Dayl - licensed to·: box in Georgia NBA - •• Wedneaday, Feb. 13, ~. · AS · 84-6 87 AS A4 A3 A3 81 A2 , Rutland couple honored Bv CHARLENE HoEFUCH HOEFliCHOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Among the 23 couples being recognized today by First Lady Hope Tafi at ihe governor's residence with a Valentine's Day "Hearts in Giving" obser:vance are Joan and Bruce May of Rudand. "The couples are being recognized for long marriages and for sharing their hearts with those in need through volunteerism;• said the first lady. "They devote their lives not only to each other but also to their come munities, and our state is a better ·place because of them." Joined Hearts in Giving was created by the first !ady to honor Ohioans married 50 years or longer, and who share a commitment to volunteerism - particularly as volunteers with children or in' youth education. ·:rhe celebration took place this morning. Special certificates were presented to the coup,les to recognize ' their volunteer efforts and service to others. Mr. and Mrs. May have been married for 50 years and volunteering for four. The two have been involved with numerous activities at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center and its Retired Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP). Joan is on the Board of Trustees and Bruce in on the Advisory Board. They dance with the "Swingin' Seniors" perforniing at area imrsing homes and in parades. The two assist in serving dinners at the center,help with health screen - · ings at the Meigs County · Health Departmen,t and volunteer at the Rutland Civic Center. The other southeastern Ohio · couple recognized Please see Hearts, A:S 1002 Ohio v.Hey Publishlllf Co. BY TONY M. LEACH TLEACHCMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY -"Basically, a positive thing was made to look like something negative." John Musser, president of the Pomeroy Merchan ts Association and former councilman, explained why officials with the Environmental · Protection Agency (EPA) and a news crew from WSAZ-TV were contacted Tuesday about the burning of drbris behind the fire department. "A resident of Butternut Avenue contacted th e EPA and a tele:vision news crew to report the burning of materials behind the fire house, which was actually the remnants of several ,derelict structures the village has been demolishing," said Musser. BURNING ISSUE The burning of several' demol· ished buildings behind the Pomeroy Fire Department on Tuesday prompted a resl· dent on Butternut Avenue to contact officials from the EPA. (Tony M. Leach) "The presence of the news crew · made the ·situation appear more serious than it actually was;· he added. "The whole matter was definitely blown out of proportion." . Mayor john lllacttnar said after investigating the in ci- Piease see Debris, A:S . ~· 1 L--------------------------~ Holzer Macllcal Equ·l plllent, Inc. Oxygen and Related Services. Mecli~al Equipment and Supplies. 2881 State Route 160 • Gallipolis PLEASANT VALLEY WELLNESS CENTER 304-675-7222 For more information, call (740) '446·4095 ,, . ' MEDICAL CENTER Disc~ver the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org I '• � 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 13, 2002 bartels brogan humphrey