https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2318585b07abaaa64304523d367b1171.pdf 85f338ec919a9bd3f6489baa93bb59d8 PDF Text Text Pomeroy • Middleport • Glllllpolls, Ohio • Point Pleeunt, WV • Sunci8y, Feb. 17' 2002 Ward Burton rules at-Daytona, 81 • ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY • LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) - Black art gal eries and African clothing boutiques are opening near the future site of Bill Clinton's presidential library in the expectation that lots of black tourists will come to pay homage to the man once called "our first black president." The library will not open .until 2004, but the shops on President Clinton Avenue are already enjoying some success thanks to a temporary exhibit of Clinton memorabilia and expansion of the city's River Market district. "Moving down here is about being at the right place 'at the right time," said Deun Shonowo, who sells West African clothing, ceramics and art at her Afrikan de Boutique. "One of the main reasons I moved down here was the library and the TAKING IT ALL IN - Lauren Weems, 10, right, and her clas~ mates view photographs at the Clinton library preyiew e~hlblt In downtown little Rock, Ark. Two years before the Clinton Presidential library Is to open, burgeoning black art galleries and African clothing boutiques In downtown little Rock are signs of the project's anticipated popUlarity among black tourists. (AP Photo/Danny Johnston) Clinton announced in 1997 that he would build his presidential library complex on the south bank of the . from Page Dl institutions within the state. Another factor to consider, if you want to obtain a bachelor's degree or higher, is that you can begin your education at your local community college. Community colleges offer what is referred to as general education classes. These classes, . including subjects such as math, English, communication and science, are required for all students · regardless of major. When the student transfers to a fouryear institution, the remaining classes ·are mostly in the student's major area of study. The decreased tuition rate results in a. very valuable educational savings. Let's do the math. If we take into consideration the decreased tuition rate for the first two years, one could save Melp County's more than i6,000 in tuition costs by attending a community college and then transferring to a public institution. Also, if you eliminate room and board fees for the first two years, the savings can top $15,000. Do not let these potential expenditures deter you from obtaining a college degree. A recent College Board study indicated that almost 60 percent of students currently enrolled in college obtain some form of financial aid to either completely pay for or defer costs. What that means is that the stated rates are not what students and their families have to pay out of pocket. In the weeks to come, we will discuss the types of financial aid available and how we can put college in your future. (Luanne R. Bowman is vice president for financial and administrative '!!fairs at the University of Rio Grande! Rio Grande Community College.) Jay fromPageDl case one becomes iU or otherwise unavailable. Power of attorney can be limited to specific functions for a certain period, such as. selling stocks or withdrawing money while traveling. A broad document that authorizes each partner to handle almost any siruation in the other's absence is also a consideration. Wills, trusts and life Insurance - It's especially impoitant to share information about wills, trusts and life insurance if either has been married before. There ~ould be restrictions on how some assets may be used and beneficiaries left unchanged by mistake. Most important, make sure each partner knows where to find wills and will be able to easily access it if something were to happen. . Health insurance plans - Most insurance companies will cover care administered in the first 24 to 48 houn of a medical emergency, even if the coverage details have not been sorted out. But the situation isn't as clear with hoJpital visits that are less urgent. If each partner is covered under a difFerent insurance plan, both should be familiarized with . the requirement · "hoops" they may have to jump through. If one spouse has a sudden illness, would the other know which doctor to call first and get an okay for treatment? If not, they risk running up big bills at ·an out-of-network doctor. Business loans - If one spouse owns a business or is a ·parrner in a professional firm, but should know about any personally guaranteed loans. It is critical to be aware ofliabilities since household assets can be hit if the businesses can't repay the loan. - While many don't necessarily 'need to kno.w everything about their spouse's finances, maintaining a working knowledge of the above points can help maintain proper, balanced control over a family's financial affairs. (Jay Caldwell is a certified financial planner at Raymond James Financial Services, 441 Second Ave., Gallipolis, 4462125 or 1-800-487-2129, member NASD and SIPC.) Money' from PageDl drawings Monday through Saturday. Big Game players select five numbers from 1 to 50 and a second single number froni 1 through 36. A player with aU six numbers drawn gets the top prize, which starts at $5 million ·and has gone as high as .a U.S. record $363 million in May 2000. Ohio considered joining the multistate Powerball game but chose the Big Smith fromPageDl gible for aU Farm Bureau benefits, including special member rates on Nationwide Insurance. In addition, as a memb~r. you receive an Accidental Death and Dismemberment (AD&D) insurance policy, which starts at $1,500 if your membenhip is paid by Dec.31. Other benefits include Heartland PJiCScription Service, S5oo :Podge bonus, Grainger Store discount, Sherwin Williams discount, AgriVisor Online, S1,500 property protection, Disney Magic Kingdom Club, Farm Bureau Bank and Workers Compensation Group. By deciding to join Farm Bureau, you can help support a local organization doing local activities, such as our AgricUlture Awareness Day for every GaUia County fourth grade ---· --............ -·--15000 -- .... \Vhars inside Dallas Young. 62 • 100 2-wl)' tm rnthlfll Gtt I Nokia i)6o for $4t.tt . s. a tW rNM ..,tm:StNt Game, which . involves midsized and large states, beca1,1se of its prospect ofbiggerjackpots more frequently, the Ohio Lottery said. Po.werball has just one of the nation's top 10 media markets, Washington, D .C. Indiana, Kentucky and West V.irginia play Powerball, and Pennsylvania recently applied to join. That border configuration should help Ohio attract out-of-state bettors to Big G~me jackpots, Kennedy said. Jim King, who co-owns Andy's Carryout . in Sharonville near Cincinnati, student to learn more about agriculture, and our public affain efforts. To join, simply caD the Farm Bureau office . at 1-800-7779226 .or talk to our membership chainnan, Pat Parsons.You can also join online or visit our web page at www.ofbf.org. (Jill Smith is organizational director for the Atheris-l.AwrenceGaUia rounties' Form Bureau.) said he didn't know much joined Kennedy at a news about the Big Game but said conference Wednesday to it on)y could help in terms outline the game for Ohio oflottery sales. players. King offered no estimate, 0 hio will keep profits but said he was convinced generated by Big Game sales th,at he loses players to big- in Ohio, Paul said. "The only thing we share jackpot games in nearby will be the big -prize pool;' Indiana and Kentucky. "I'm positive of it," he he said. said. ·· Two months ago Gov. Bob In addition to bringing Taft signed a bill allowing home Ohio bettors who . Ohio to join a multistate lot~ · have sought big out-of-state tery to help erase a $1.5 biljackpots, Kennedy said Ohio lion state budget deficit and Lottery border outlets boost sagging lottery profits. · should see a boost in busiLast week an antigambling: ness as players do shopping coalition asked a court to· that they might have done stop the state from expand-· while buying lottery tickets ing the Ohio Lottery to: in other states. include a multistate game.. ''We're hoping to bring The . lawsuit argues that the some of that back home. It Ohio Constitution permits: · will be a good benefit for only a lottery run exclusive-. our commitment to educa- ly by Ohio with no involve-: tion transfers (from lottery · ment by other states. ' profits) . It will be good for business for our retail On the Net: agents," Kennedy said. Big Game: The top officials of two http:/ /www.theofficialBig Game state lotteries, biggame.com Rebecca Paul of Georgia Ohio Lottery: , and Jim Kipp of Michigan, http:/ /www.ohiolottery.com : busin.ess administration in "Those of us who live in southeastern Ohio are no strangers to tough economic times;' Stewart said. "What we need from the state are the resources that are necessary to help our communities keep and attract businesses. "In these last few years, our area is finally getting some of the infrastructure improvements that we deserve, namely US. Route 50 from Athens to Belpre, the Ravenswood, W.Va., Connector -' and U.S. Route 33 from Athens to Dar- economics, and holds an MBA from Xavier University in Cincinnati. Prior to becoming Athens city auditor, he was a salesman for Caterpillar Equipment. He is also a former Athens city councilman. ·wm. Details, Al Aflhans head for Mecca KABUL, Afghanistan (AP) - Afghan officials, aided by planes sent from . ·Britain, Saudi Arabia and Pakistan, scrambled· Monday to take would-be pilgrims to the annual pilgrimage in Mecca. A lack of flights has blocked thousands · from 111aking the journey, stirring anxiety in a nation struggling to consolidate a shaky peace. In Pakistan, police found four rockets aimed at part of Karachi International Airport used by the U.S.led coalition iti Afghanistan. Waqar Mul;.n, an airport security official, said the Chinese-made rockets were equipped with homemade launchers and a timing device for automatic firing. ° Pomeroy's Anthony ·. Bonus Ball: 1 · kicker: 6,0·5·4-4-4 . Pick 3 day: H-9 ~ · 4: 1-8,~-9 . W,VA. Deily 3: 9-0-2 P•IIY 4: s-H,7 , yatsaW: 19-3H2r42r45 (6) .. ' ' Index : 2 Sl!dll!lll .;,. 12 ...... Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear.Abby Editorials Movies Qbituaries ,, . Sports ~·'"' Weather ' · ;., ... • • • AS 82-4 BS AS A4 A3. A3. BI A2 zoo2 Ohio .volley Publlshlns co. Gra~ctp;ize in Daily Sentinel contest worth more than $700 I ·' ·' . • '' ' . . ' .' ' ( : PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL 304-675-4340 .. .... , . ~ • ~ ' er . 2!'9 ; dinner for two from" Millie's Restaurant; dinner for two at Hart's Koilntry .Kitchen; a gift certificate from Fox's Pizza Den; a Carhart! sweatshirt from Dan's; a bisque heart candle holder with candle from Candle Creations; a $20 gift certificate from Nails By Pam. A $20 gift certificate from Court Street Grill; a patriotic pott~ry mug from Anderson Us Furniture; two candle 'crocks and two mason jar candles from Country Can~ die Shop; a framed print from Sue's Selec-. tables; a heather candle from By Hearth and Candlelight; a box of Valentine's Day chocolates; a tea towel from The Fabric Shop; Redken hairspray from A Cut Above; a Boyd's Bear from Franci s Florist; and a rainforest candle from Pomeroy . Flower Shop A journal and vase from Office Service and Supply; a $20 gift certificate from the Middlepott Department Store; ' a sterling silver pendant with chain from Acquisitions Fine Jewelry; a $10 gift certificate from Judy Kay's Restaurant; a jewelry box from Ingel's Jewelry; a one- hour massage from Meigs Massage. Therapy ; a Valentine bear with 14-kt. earrings from Clark's Jewelry Store; a Winter Wonderland candle set from Candie's Hobbies and Gifts; and two SS gift certificates from McClure's Family Restaurants. ' FROM STAFF REPORTS POMEROY- lt's_apparem when watching Leo and Mary Davidson of Rutland that even after 55 years of marriage, for them love still · makes the world go round. They were among five couples recognized and presented roses at ihe annual Valentine's Day social held at ' the Senior Citizens Center last Thursday. Other couples recognized were Dan and Donna Jean Smith of Racine, who will observe their 50th wedding anniversary ·in Septe!"ber; Mary . Lou and Etlgene Hawkins of Middleport, RB:OOINil~ED - Married for who have been marri¢d for 55 years Leo and Mary 43 years; Phyllis and~' Ellis Davidson of Rut Iand were McMillan of Long Bottom recognized as the couple attending Valentine's Day for 32 years; an,d Don and festivities at the Senior CenBetty Maurer of Pomeroy, 22 ter who had been married the years. longest. (Charlene Hoeflich) Those attending · the Gerald Powell , popular observance entered the local dance instructor, Cent~r through an archway of red balloons, and danced emceed the daytime dance to easy listening music midst program, while organist decorations of hearts and George Hall entertained at the evening dinner-dance. · flowers. February is Notional Heart Month ~ 2520 Valley Drive Point .Pleasant; . . WV 25550 · R~PORTS POMEROY Paul Anthony of Condor Street in Ponrhoy was the lucky local shopper to win the ''Sweetheart Basket" of gifts, a Valentine's Day promotion of The Daily Sentinel and 34 Meigs County merchants·. The gifts filling a large twig basket were valued at more than $700. Residents registered at participating businesses from Feb.' 1-12, and on Valentine's Day the entries were collected and combined and 'iii~ drawing fi 1 a winner took place . · The winning entry came fro~ Swisher~· Lohse Drugs in Pomeroy. Contents of the basket inclu~d two $5 gift certificates from Dairy Queen; a Boyd's ·Bear f~om Hartwell House; a set of three scented wax heut·ornaments from Weaving Stitches; a Valentine cake candle with plate from Hearts Aglow; a necklace and earring set from K&C Jewelers ; an O)io River Valentine Bear from Ohio River'1lear Co.; a Record-A-Bear from Middle~irt Flower Shop; and a Yankee Candle ~m Fruth Pharmacy. ·. t A Nike backpack from Shoe Place/Lock. '. Meigs Senior Center honon couples wins Sweetheart Basket FROM STAFF · ~27-33-36-37-4447 "I' Brown and Wright were involved in an accident POMEROY - Testimo- which doctors say has perny in a lawsuit against Suzu- manendy paralyzed her. ki and a Lancaster Suzuki Brown, of Rutland, has motorcycle dealership will joined in the suit as a crossenter its second week on . plaintifF. They blame the Tuesday. faulcy tire, which is said to The jury trial of the case, have leaked air at measurable filed by Crystal Wright of levels, for the accident. Langsville, against Suzuki Fn'day•s testimony · · 1u dme and ASK Moto~orts, and d gl f A others, began Feb. 11 in e Dou as Brown SE ' r Inc., a professional accident Meigs County ,ommon recreationist, former Ohio Pleas Court. Judge Fred W. Crow lll State Highway Patrol troopgave the jury' and IJial attor- er Karen Lambert Heater, neys a day off Monday. in who investigated che crash observance of the ~resi dent's on Ohio 325, and Michelle .D~y holidayc Price, a, Middleport hairstylWright aU~ges it her suit ist and Wright's friend, who that the dealership sold a testified about the efFect of motorcycle to her Wright's injuries on her perboyfriend, Tim Brown, in son<\~ life. The trial is expected to August, 2000, knowing the front wheel and \ire on the continue into next week, and to include expert testibike were unsafe. Hours after ·the sale, mony from both sides. HJp: 60s. Low: 48s OHIO actlvltlon ..... Suzuki trial continues in county court Weather· ~ .. ~ Free Screenings In Meigs County Non-FasHng Cholesterol o.nd Glucose Blood Pressure • Body Fq Analysis • Health Information Wednesdav. February 20 ,• 10 AM • 12 Noon Reeds Country Slore in Reedsville . Thursdgy. February 21 • 10 AM - 12 Noon Farmer's Bank in Pomeroy lhe HMC Community Health and WeJ/ness Deportment, Helzer Extra Core ond Health I "While these are much needed, cere are many other improvements our district will have to fight for;' Stewart said. "There have been several new schools built in the district, which is a big help, hut we still have a .long way to go. The school districts in the 92nd district generally got significant increases in state funding, which helps, but we still have a long way to go. I intend to lobby for better school funding as weD as funding for the other needs of our part of Ohio." BY BRIAN. J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Pick 3: 6-2-7 Pick 4: 7+8·3 At Pleasant Valley ,Hospital, we treat you like family... .because that's what you are. . . A 5WEEIHEART OF A WINNER . Lotteries """'"tho .............. ,.,14m W.11-n as Athens city auditor has given me the budgeting experience that our government desperately needs from its legislators today." Stewart is a graduate of Marshall University in-Huntingron, W.Va., with a degree in r I Fir · IUtic::utdl . . . dktana: - soo mobile-to-mobile minutH of Washington County · which includes . Little Hocking ~d Belpre. "The state's tightening budStewart get in these lean economic times makes it more critical than ever that we have legislators with experience in budget issues," Stewart said. "My business education and background of, four years Details, A3 . . . . . . . . . . 1111 2 ·Unlimited ntpt oMd wtlktnd mlnutn ATHENS - Athens City Auditor Jimmy Stewart has announced his plans to run as a candidate for state representative in the new 92nd House District. Stewart, a Republican, made · his plans official with an announcement at the Pomeroy Gun Club and the Meigs County Republican Party's Lincoln Day Dinner last week. The new 92nd district will include Athens, Morgan and Meigs Counties, and a portion Southern girls win, 81 ... ....,_..,._ • • "!", .................. 7 StewaFt seeks state house seat FROM STAFF REPORTS ,aoo nlfht 1tMI Wlldlend mlnulltl .......... , 7 Hometown News,.,., '( Arkansas Rivet. The site is which will include a museum next to the River Market sec- and academic center. The · tion of upscale shops, pubs next day, a preview exhibit and trendy restaiii-ants. 0 pened nearby, bringing an In December, ground was · increase in visitors black and broken on the complex, white. downtown . tourists." Bowman Honda's advanced humanoid robot Asimo shakes . hands with New York Stock Exchange Chairman and CEO Richard A. Grasso as Hiroyukl Yoshino, president and CEO of Honda, looks on at a press conference marklngAslmo's U.S. debut. (AP Photo I Stu. art Ramson) For more informo~on, col/ (740}992-6626. MEDICAL CENTER Discover'the Holzer Difference 0 www.holzer .org �,. Monday, Feb. 18,2002 Page~ 10 Federal judge denies Byrd's request The Daily Sentinel ( Ohio weather 1\11 I lilly, Feb. 11 BY IJz Sloon ASSOCIATED PRESS ~~~~- lw,..• I • o-.•t.lt~ r....... .•••• s..., Pt ~ ~ ,._. Rain """"' Snow "' Cloudy skies roll in Tuesday ASSOCIATED PRESS Cloudy, rainy week Expect cloudy skies and a chance for precipitation through Thursday of this week. High temperatures will climb into the J60s Thesday before dropping into the 50s and 40s later in the week. Overnight lows will be in the 20s throughout the week. Weather Forecast .Tonight... Mostly clear. Lows in the mid 20s. Tuesday... Partly cloudy in the morning... Then cloudy with a chance of showers. Highs in the lower 60s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Tuesday night ... Cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows in the lower 40s. Chance of rain 50 percent. · Wednesday... Cloudy with a chance of showers during the day... Then a chance of snow or rain showers during the night. No snow accumulation expected. Highs near 50. Thursday. .. Mostly clolltly with a chance of snow or rain showers. Lows in the lower 30s and highs in the mid 40s. Friday. .. Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 20s and highs in the upper 40s. Saturday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 20s and highs near 50. Teen dies in SUSpidOUS fire SPRINGFIELD (AP) - A 13-year-old boy died in. a fire that officials have labeled suspicious. Olajuwon Frederick Carson died about 5 a.m. Saturday after a blaze engulfed the twostory duplex that his family . shared with another family. 1\velve others living in the building were not injured. The cause of the fire had not been determined, but investigators believe it could have been set deliberately, Battalion Chief Steve Goheen said. Smoke detectors alerted the families, and .Canon's relatives tried to go back into the house when they · realized he remained inside, fire Lt. Rick Williama said. 1 Fjre crews could not rescue Canon because a gas line ruptured neu the back of the duplex, causing the fire to be~ome more intense, he !aid. www.mydlll~.oom a misdemeanor domestic violence charge. Police said he threatened a Summit County woman he was living with and slammed her into a wall. Kendall was fined $50 for the . offense. . On Friday, Kendall, 54, Tolleson, 47, and John L. Rogers, 55, of Mentor, were found dead at Tolleson ~s ho.use in Stark County's Plain 1bwnship. Radiation pills considered CLEVELAND (AP) State health officials say they will meet with local leaders and residents of conununities near po'!Vl'r plants before distributing pills that are supposed to offer some protection against radiation release. The state, which is recommending that free potassium iodide pills be supplied to about 200,000 people who live within 10 miles of nuclear power plants, will hold meetings over the next few weeks near the Davis-Besse plant in Port Clinton, the Perry plant in North Perry and the Beaver CANTON (AP) .-A man Valley plant in western Pennwho police believe killed a sylvania. former girlfriend and her male FirstEnergy Corp., which friend before fatally shooting owns the plants, has said any himself had a history of radiation release is unlikely. domestic violenc.e. The pills, which can be Last year, t'he Stark County obtained through the U.S. Sheriff's Department respond- Nuclear Regulatpry Corrim.ised to three domestic violence sion, stop the thyro1'd gland complaints at the house where from absorbing radioactive lPaul "Bud" Kendall lived with iodine, · which can guard his then-girlfriend, Jane E. against thyroid cancer and Tolleson. · other ·diseases that could result Court records indicate from radiation exposure. Kendall had conflicts in at least Each person would receive one other relationship. In two tablets, which don 't guard .1997, he pleaded no contest to against all types of radiation. Shooter had violent history COLUMBUS - Attorneys for John W. Byrd Jr. tried on two fronts to block his execution set for Tuesday, while preparations were made to move the convicted killer to a holding cell outside the death chamber. , A federal judge ori Sunday night denied a request by Byrd's public defenders to stop the execution. U.S. District Jl!dge James Graham in Columbus said Byrd had exhausted one round of appeals and should fim have requested permission from a federal appeals court before starting another round. Ohio Public Defender David Bodiker's petition had argued that killing Byrd would violate his constitutional rights because he is innocent. Joe Case, a spokesman for Ohio Attorney General Betty Montgomery's office, said . the request raised the same arguments rejected by several courts. Bodiker's office on Monday will ask Graham for the authority to appeal to the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Cincinnati, Bodiker said. "I talked to John at 6 (p.m.)," he said. "He seemed to be in control." Byrd, 38, is to die by injection for the 1983 murder of Monte Tewksbury, 40, who was stabbed during a robbery at a suburban Cincinnati convenience store Unmanned plane in the works Mond~............ ,., where he worked. Tewksbury, a Procter & Gamble Co. employee, was moonlighting to pay for his daughter's education. Byrd was being · moved from death row at the Mansfield Correctional lnstituByrd tion to the Southern Ohio Correctional ·Facility in Lucasville dn Monday. His execution is scheduled exactly three years after Ohio put to death its first il)mate since 1963. Also Sunday, an attorney and a minister representing Byrd's family were turned away from the Mansfield prison when they tried to .visit Byrd to get testimony for another appeal. The attorney, Cliff Arnebeck of Columbus, represents a group of central, Ohio clergy known as the Interfaith Coalition to Stop Executions. The group on Friday asked the Ohio Supreme Court to postpone Byrd's execution . Court spokesman Jay Wuebbold said he didn't know when the court would rul e. Arnebe ck said he would ask the court to hear oral arguments 'Monday. Byrd and his family also hired him to sue the state ifit carries out the death sentence, he said. to co urt records. Prosecutors ·had asked U.S. Distdct Judge Lesley Wells to allow for the three-day trip. Traficant opposed the request. Wells granted the request friday, saying that the U.S. Attorney's . office must make the trip arrangements by 4 p.m. Wednesday. Wells also said that the · office must pay for Traficant's flight and other expenses during the deposition . Traficant faces 63 years in pnson 1f conv1cted of all 10 counts in his federal .. bribery and .racketeering trial in Cleveland's federal court. He has pleaded innocent and is representing himself even though he 1s not an attorney. DAYTON·(AP)- Officials at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base are wqrking on plans l!l boost the capabilities of an unmanned spy plane that has become .one of the military's most popular aircraft. The Air Force's RQ-4A Global Hawk, which still is being developed, has been ordered into production. Wright-Patterson officials managing the Global Hawk progtam are trying to increase die ''high-flying ·robot plane's payloads and add more sensors. The Navy plans to buy two of the planes for testing, and the Pentagon is talking to European defense leaders about exporting them as "Euro Hawks,'' the Dayton CINCINNATI (AP) Daily News reported Sunday. The city's to'p leaders plan The newspaper said Australia to meet Tuesday with civil als.o is interested in the Global rights leaders promoting an Hawk, economic boycott of the Many designs for unmanned ·city, which has escalated in aerial vehicles, or UVAs, have 'recent weeks as two black been tried and abandoned entertainers canceled over the years, but the Bush . Cincin.nati performances. administration's 2003 defense Mayor Charlie Luken and budget requests $629 million Vice Mayor Alicia Reece to accelerate development and say they will listen to the production of the Global concerns of leaders .0 f the Hawk. Coalition for a Just Cincinnati. The coalition, which includes black clergy, .is Boycott planned in Cincy Traflcant heads to Florida CLEVELAND {AP) U.S. Rep. James A ..Traficalit Jr., on trial on bribery charges, and assistant Cederal prosecutors plan to go to Florida this week to obtain videotaped testimony ·from a former Ohio Department of Transportation employee. Thomas Williams, who is physically is unable to trav· h orne m · c ape e1 firom h 1s Canaveral, Fla., to Cleveland because he · has cancer, is expected · to testify that · the congressman threate ned to have hitn fired if he did not stop posing problems for a Mahoning County paving company, according Hlrectas Dai·•YOIIIII Mother, son found dead f'IW I<Jr4iltl - -= - HONORED COUPLES - Honore!! at the Senior Citizens Center valentine's Day party for their years of .marriage were left to right, Don and Betty Maurer, Phyllis and Ellis McMillan, Dan and Donna Jean Smith, Mary Lou and Eugene Hawkins. and ·keo and Mary Davidson. (Charlene H.oefllch) Cirants given to tobacco farmers Improvements FROM STAFF REPORTS I amount. All animals purchased must have Expected Progeny Differences (EPDs). The .c ostshare animals' EPDs must be . higher than the breed's national average in a minimum of at least two categories. Ap!llicants must provide proof of EPDs and an authentic bill of sale. The applicant's total purchase must be on one application. OCA will administer the program for beef, dairy, sWine, or sheep 'breeding stock. The association will publish information with the nati'onal Mitzi Baxter Owner's Name: Rob Be Lisa Fields · Owner's Name: Marcia J. Houdashelt ,. Sassy = Owner's Name: Rob & Lisa Fields fiiRiil l!:!l!!!ll ........... -"'*"'"'' !Ill 1 I RIO GRANDE Dr. Glenq A. Fisher, a Holzer Clin..---...,.---. ic physician, will provide physician's services one day a week for students, staff and faculty at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Fllher Grande Community College, according to Tammy Kostival, direc- The Daily Sentinel Subscribe to(i.ay • 992-2156 :·---------·The Daily Sentinel Reader Services -=--= ..' . ~·. . j still being taken CHESHIRE If the cost of home heating fuel has . created a heat-related emergenc¥ for you, 'E mergency HEAP funds are still available through. the Gallia - Meigs Community Action Agency. However, the program will end on March 31, so it is veq important that clients respond if they are in an emergency situation, said Sandra Edwards, Emergency Services Division director. HEAP pr9vides h.e lp for the area's neediest residents, breed average EPDs for each who may be on a fixed of the species. income or among the Grant guidelines and appli- working poor. cations are available at county HEAP helps senior CitiOSU Extension offices and zens and families with chilFarm Service Agency offices dren avoid the choice of ~f the tobacc~-pro~ucing "heating or eating." count1es. Recert1ficat1on of "People who need help . pounds · of effective quota is should choose HEAP," not necessary 1f FSA has Edwards said. "Most of the already done so for apphcants HEAP recipients are ·our of the LIVestock Systems Pilot neighbors who are living Project. Certification . is on fixed income or workmandatory for first-t1me ing for low wages. They are applica?ts.. the elderly or single parent Apphcat10ns may also be household and our disobtained directly from the abled. HEAP gives them OCA office by calling 614- the extra help they need to 873-6736. ProJec.t lmplemen- make it through the cold tation will be from March I to Ohio winters." · April 30, 2002. To be eligible Emergency HEAP' profor cost-.share all breeding vides assistance to housestock purchases must be made holds that have li'ad utilities between March I and April dis connected, face the 30. threat of disconnection or have I 0 days or less supply •: of bulk fuel. The program allows a ' one- time payment of up to $175 per heating season to '• restore or retain home heating. services. For propane and fuel oil clients, I' the payment was increased • to S250 because of the • increase in fuel prices last program year. Homeowners or renters may qualify if their total ho'usehold income is at or (USPS 213-1110) Ohio Y•lley Publlllhlng Co. below 150 percent offederPubllllhad every afternoon, Monday al poverty guidelines. lhrough Fnday, 111 Court St., Correction Polley Pomeroy, Ohio. Second"Ciass Emergency HEAP income Our main concern In all stOries Is poolllgo paid at Pomeroy. eligibility can be for the 10 be accurate. If you know of an The Aaaoclaled Press and lhe 0111o Newspaper Asaoola11on. past three or 12 months. error In a story, call the newsroom . al (740) 992-2156. Send address com><:Those not qualifying on tiona to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court. St., Pomeroy, 0111o 45769. three months income are Depar:tmenta ••• The· News asked to present their full Subscription rates main number is ~·2156 . •r carrier or motor route Department extentions are: 12 months' income to see if ono-k $2 Ono month $8.70 eligibility can be met on E><l. 12 ; Gener~l manoger Ono yoor $104 • Newa that basis. Dilly 50 canla E><l. 13 Sublco1bero 1101-nng 1o pay the The. Regular HEAP procarrier may remit In adVance direct to or tf E><l. 14 gram offers he~tin~ assisThe Dally Sentinel. Credll will be ~n • carrier each week. No aublcrlptlon by • tance once per. heatmg seaOther services mall permlbad In areas where home •• son to low income housecarrier service Ia avallabte. E><l. 3 Advertising • holds while defraying the MIIH subsatDtlon Ext. 4 Clrculallon high cost of home heating. ln•klll ..01vaC:CLiiY-·· 13 Weeko $27.30 Regular HEAP pays a porClaoallle~ Ada E><l. 5 2e Weeko $53.82 tion of eligible households' 52 Weeks $105.56 To send e-mail winter heating bills. - . oortaldto Molga County news C mydallysentlnel.com . 13 Waoks $29.25 The amount of assistance On the Web 2eWoeka $58.88 is determil)-ed by total WW'!'.mydallysentinel.com 52WHka $109.72 household income, the ' MER CERVILLE - The Ohio Cattlemen's Association ~ assisting the Southern Ohio Agricultural and Community Development Foundation (SOACDF) to administer their Livestock. Genetic Improvement Pilot Project. This program will help tobac'\o farmers improve the genetics of their existing livestock operations or to start raising quality livestock by providing grants up to $2,000 for the purchase of breeding livestockJ. · ' ' • ; · ,. An · informational meetings for those interested will be ~ffered for Gallia and Lawrence counties on Feb. 19, at 7 p.m. in Mercerville at South Gallia High School. , All applicants for the Livestock Genetic Improvement ~reject must . meet criteria established within the Southern Ohio Agricultural and Community Development Foundation's grant guidelines. Grant recipients are eligible for a 50 percnt cost-share up to but not exceeding: • $2,000.09 toward purchase of Beef or Dairy breeding stock; J • $500.00 toward the puri:hase of Swine breeding stock; • $500.00 toward the purchase of Sheep breeding stock. • Semen from A. I. service may be purchased up to one;half of that species' maximum •• ' ;:;. . meetin1 - RACINE - Glenn Enslen, JACKSON - The Ohio director of employment and State Highway Patrol will training services at Hocking- sponsor its first quarterly Athens-Perry Community trucking industry meeting for Action Agency, has been hired 2002 on Thursday. as an international consultant Troopers will explain by the U.S. Department of Ohio's weight law, which Labor's changed in June of last year. Integrated They will provide tips to Communi- shorten the time needed for ty ,>,djustroadside DOT inspections .. :-•.. ment Proand demonstrate a new tool gram. that is being used to detect He will defective truck brakes. Atteninitially be dees will be encouraged to tor of health services. working in ask questions and give feedFisher's first day .i n the ail!'· \.. ~ Ukraine in health services office, located Enslen both Kiev back on the laws and the in Rhodes Student Center, and Gorlic- · manner in which they are will be Wednesday. ka, where there is a severe enforced. This meeting will be He joined Holzer Clinic in contraction in the coal indus- hosted by the Kilbarger 1997 as a family practice spe- try with a large number of Drilling and Oilfield Service. The keynote speaker at the cialist. He received his M .D. associated layoffi. from Southern Illinois UniverThe initial assignment is to meeting will · be Larry sity in 1991 and completed a work with the Ukranian gov- Woolum, Director of Regu lafamily practice residency from ernment in order to institute tory Affairs for th e Ohio 1991-94 at the United Hospital dislocated worker programs. Trucking Association (OTA) . Center in Clarksburg. W.Va. "Glenn was chosen to par- Mr. Woolum will discuss the For more information, call ticipate in the project because benefits that organized tru~k­ the health services department of the program innovation ing has to ·offer. at 245-7350. that Community Action has This series of meetings is demonstrated in dealing with being conducted on a quarthe coal industry downsiz- terly basis by the Patrol. Each ing," said Virginia Stacey of meeting is planned for a difthe U.S. Department of ferent loca ti on within the 10 Labor. counties that make up the Enslen and his agency has Patrol Us Jackson District. worked with the Gallia-Meigs "The purpose .of this series Community Action Agency . of meetings is to provide eduin obtaining funding and cation and comn-iunicadon as developing programs to well as enforcement," accordretrain coal miners dislocated ing to Captain Lisa J. Taylor, by the closing of the South- Jackson District Commander. nuntber of people in the ern Ohio Coal Co\ Meigs "We meet with leaders in household and the rype of Mines. commerce to share concerns heating fuel used . . He is a graduate of Univer- about topics that we may have The income guidelines sity of Rio Grande, and lives in common . Our speakers for both programs are the with his wife in Racine. provide timely information of same. However, Regular interest to the trucking indusHEAP . requires the ptevi- . try." ous 12 months' income The meeting will be held at while the past three months POMEROY Units . of 7 p.m. at the office operated income is acceptable for the Meigs ErrfergeJ:)cy Service by Kilbarger at 57 W. Hunter Emergency HEAP. · answered 10 calls for assisThe 12-month period' or tance over the weekend. Units St in Logan. All commerce industry owners, managers, three-month period for the responded as follows: test is determined . from CENTRAL DISPATCH : and safety supervisors are date of application making Saturday, 12:32 a.m., But~ encouraged to attend. Quesit possible for some ,with tc!rnut Avenue,· Mary Garnes, tions may be addressed to Sgt. Steve Belyus.at 740-286-4141 decreased income during Pleasant Valley Hospital; or by e- mail at these periods to qualify 10:52 a.m., State Route later in the program . Exam- 124, Marilyn Watson, Holzer Sbelyus@DPS.state.oh.us. ples of these types situa~ Medical Center; tions could occur from lay2:01 p.m., Gibson Ridge, off, strike, retirement, dis- John Dollison, treated; ability or death of a spouse Sunday,\0:13 a.m., Rutland or household member. Street, Raymond Kirk, PVH; 12:23 p.m., Taylor Road, Documentation verifying income must be provided Marjorie Taylor, treated; RACINE - A group of 6:35 p.m., Elmwood Ter- experts on selling produ ce in when applying for HEAP. Also a copy of the appli- race,John Young, HMC; Canada will hold a panel discant's recent electric bill is 8:05 p.m., Overbrook Cussion and answer qufstions required. The foll9wing Nursing Cepter, Luelle Drig- on the topic on March I from income levels by household gs, PVH. 10:30 a.m. to noon at South POMEROY ~ize should be used to ern High School. Saturday, 7:06 p.m., Willis determine eligibility. These Panelists will include Ron income guidelines represent Hill, auto fire, no injuries. Stra:itsma, maiuging director RACINE the 150 percent calculation of Ohio Canadian M ark~t Saturday, 2:02 p.m. , State and are revised annually. Office; Jennifer McCullom , Allowable annual income Route 124, brush fire, Sherry trade specialist from the Ohio for a one-person household Eblin residence, no injuries. Department of Development; REEDSVILLE is $12,885, two persons, Sunday, 4:57 p.ni., Coolville Tim Sword, Ohio Depart$17,415, three persons ment of · Agricdlture: Rich $21 , 945, four persons, Road, Charles Blake, CamKenzie, A&A Contract Cus$26,475, five persons, den-Clark Mentorial Hospitom Brokers of Canada; and $31,005, and six persons, tal. Michael Helm, International $35,535. Trade Assist.once Office. Households with more Those interested in shipthan six members should ping and selling produce to MIDDLEPORT - The add an additional $4,530 to Village of Middleport will the Canadian market are the yearly income. smoke test its sewer lines on encouraged to attend the free Both Emergency HEAP Wednesday. Streets affected event. A light lunch will be and Regular HEAP appliare Hysell, West Hysell, Lau- served. cations can be completed at rel, Oliver between General Seating is limited, and those Gallia CAA HEAP Office, Hartinger Parkway and Grant who wish to attend are asked 420 Silver Bridge Plaza, Streets, and surrounding to contact Brenda Roush at Gallipolis or the Meigs 992-3034 in advance. street'S. CAA . HEAP Office at 186 Mullierry Ave .• Pomeroy. Applications will be taken by appointment from 9-11 . a.m. and from 1-3 p.m ., Monday through Thursday. This year, CAA is still operating under the appointment system to apply for Emergency HEAP. , Call 992-2222 (Meigs County) and 446-1018 (Gallia County) to schedule your appointment. The tollfree number for Regular HEAP inquiries is 1-800282-0880. For the hearing impaired with a telecom" munication device for the deaf (TDD) 1-800-6861557 . For further information, contact the Cheshire 7;~, 9:30 office at 367-7341 or 9927:20, 9:55 6629, the Gallia County Office at 446- 1018, and the 7:50 . Meigs County Office at 9:30 ROLLERBALL M 992-2222. ALL AGE S, Al l TIMES $ 4 .00 ·uRG staff doctor ,.,.,. ' FIAI Ollpc.. OSPtnl~f. Fisher to serve as ,~.MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. --9 a.-... -- consultant • POMEROY- Dallas Young, 62, Pomeroy, died Sunday, Feb. 17, 2002, at Riverside Methodist Hospital in Columbus. Arrangements are being handled by Fisher Funeral Home and will be announced Later. . A Mansfield prison supervisor on Sunday turned away Arnebeck, s:aying he did not have proof he was Byrd's attorney. . Arnebeck had planned to have B}T!l .sign a sworn statement of innocence and to videotape testimony for the potential wrongful-death case. Andrea Dean, a spokeswoman for the Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction, said Arnebeck woulli be able to see Byrd at the Lucasville prison. Byrd may choJE a "special'' '"eal for 4 p.m. Monday, Dean said. It's not calle~ his last meal because he would be allowed to eat later, she said. . .· On Thursday, the U.S. Supreme Court ended Byrd's appeal based on his "actual innocence." . Gov. Bob Taft denied Byrd clemency the next day. The "actual' innocence" appeal had · been based in part on a confession signed by John Brewer, an accomplice in the robbery who clairp.ed that he stabbed Tewksbury. Prosecutors discounted the confession because Brewer is serving a life sentence in the case and cannot be tried again. • Byrd has been to Ohio's death house before. He came within 45 minutes of being executed in 1994 when his appeals lapsed, but a ruling by the Sixth Circuit delayed the procedure. hoping to pressure the city ages were unknown. to agree to a long list M The two were found Fride1nands, including amnesty day at 12:30 p.m . in their for people convicted in last hom e near New Lebanon, April's riots and more fund- . west of Dayton. ing for neighborhood proTheir bodies were found grams. · on the floor in two differThe coalition has advocat- ent rooms. Montgomery . ed a boycott since the riots, County Sheriff's Sgt. Ed which were sparked when a Copher ·said the son may white pollee officer fatally have died several days shot an unarmed black man before his mother. who had fled p()lice trying "The old lady might not 'co arrest him on ·misde- have known he was dead;' meaner charges. Copher said. "It looks like Recently, boyco~t backers he was living in his bedwrote to entertamer Bill room." Cosby and singer Smokey He said Carbon monoxRobinson and others, urg- ide poisoning is among the ing them not to come to possible causes of death. Cincinnati. Cosby and Investigators removed two Robinson have canceled kerosene space heaters their Cincinnati · perfor- from the tan, one-story mances, citing the cityls brick home. political climate. Autopsies were schedLuken had said earlier that ·uled for Saturday. he · would not negotiue Investigators navigated with those who promote mountains of items to "economic terrorism." reach the bodies, he said . . "It's packed four or five feet . high in some places,'' Copher said. "We had to make pathways to get through ... I don't know NEW LE!:!ANON (AP) how anybody could live in Authorities in Mont- that." · , gomery County say mother and son found ·dead in their home had died several ·days before their bodies were discovered. Foul play isn't suspected in the deaths. Neighbors identified the two as Nicepine Mann and her son Willard. The Manns' LOCAL BRIEFS SENIOR CENTER ... 2102 The Dally Sentinel • Page A3 EMS log calls Produce discussion . planned To test The Daily Sentinel ,.... ...,/ • �• • The Daily Sentiriel •• PapA4 Op1n1on • Mandl!l .I.NI'J 11. - ;:o;. ::ta_e_~b_auy_Se_nt_me_I----=BJ the Bend. Womanfo~lows paper irail to sa ety The Daily Sentinel 7~se'!-ir:X~.~~rr · www.mydall)'unllnel.oom DEAR ABBY: When I was single and living alone, whenever I went out with friends or on a date, I'd .leave a note on my refrigerator stat;ing the date, time I left, with whom .~ I was going, the person's phone : number, address, work, where we :met - anything. I would also jot down when I expected to return. My friends thought this practice was silly. But if Chandra Levy or other missing persons who lived alone had done this, at least there might have been a trail to follow. Call me paranoid, but to me it was always a basic safety issue. Maybe this letter will help other singles out there - both women and men. Thanks.- SHEI I EY IN SAINT CLOUD, MINN. - DEAR SHEI I EY: Thank YOU You displayed intelligence and Den Dlcke1'1011 Publl1h1r Dltine ~Hill Controfl« et.lene Hoeflich Qenenl M1nager IAUn tu tltr NJMw dn wlctHM. Tlw, .rltftW hlnl.,. JBf twiiW. AU,_., .,. 1d}«t to tllhhtr Md ''""' bf ,.,..., llff411M,_, aMrut.,.., ~~~ ........... Nt1 IUI.rlfllul ''""' will H pub/U"ftl. Ldm •AIHdd k Ill ,.oo4 ,.,, .,._,,,. iiiMII1 1101 fHt'!OtJiiJJIUL coJ""'" .,.,., ophiW.t t~pNI!H ill rlu below art tllr CMIIIIIfll 41/IIN 0/UQ Mallt11 PltbHJitllfr CtJ. '• tdllorilll bntp'fl, lllfku Ofll.trwh•nOIJ. NATIONAL VIEW MT. RU~H 'HARDBALL' Proper treatment cifprisoners must be shown to world • North County Times, Escondido, Calif., on co11ditiom of the detai11ees:The United States has depended upon the cooperation of other nations in our war against terrorism. On, reason we have received it- aside fi-om the odious nature of aiQaida itself - is that our allies trust the U.S. government to do the right thing. That's a strong reason why the Bush administration must be sure that when the prisoners being held at Guantanamo Naval Base are tried, not only must justice be done, but the world must see it is done. · Conditions at Guantanamo are causing a furor in Europe .... The United Nations High Commissioner on Refugees, Mary Robinson, pointedly reminded America that "there are international legal obligations that should be respected." President Bush may be excused for reminding our European allies that .ai-Qaida attacked our land and killed U.S. citizens .... Unfortunately, Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld has complicated events by being less than forthright about the situation. Rumsfeld says prisoners at Guantanamo are not entitled to Geneva Convention protections because they are not prisoners of war; he calls them "unlawful combatants." But when reporters asked to s~e the conditions under which prisoners are held, Rumsfeld said that interviewing prisoners or taking photographs of them would violate their rights under the Geneva Conventions. .. . · ... The Geneva Convention protects POWs fi-om being paraded m public, not from speaking with reporters, if prisoners so choose. The press merely wants to verifY the ·conditions under which prisoners are being held. The world wants to know that. Rumsfeld should let the world see. That will go a long way toward persuading the world . to accept the judgments soon to be handed out by military courts. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Monday,. Feb. 18, the 49th day of 2002. There are 316 days left in the year. This is Presidents' Day. Today's Highlight in History: . On Feb. 18, 1861,Jefferson Davis was sworn in as president of the Confederate States of America in Montgomery, Ala. On this date: In 1516, Mary Tudor, the Queen of England popularly known as "Bloody Mary," was born in Greenwich Palace. In 1546, Martin Luther, leader of the Protestant Reformation in Germany, died. In 1564, artist Michelangelo died in Rome. In 1885, Mark Twain's "·Adventures of Huckleberry Finn" . was published in the United States for the first time. In 1930, the ninth planet of our solar system, Pluto, was discovered. . · In 1960, the Eighth Winter Olympic Games were formally opened in Squaw Valley, Calif., by Vice Pcesident Nixon. In. 1970, the "Chicago Seven" defendants were found innocent of conspiring to incite riots at the 1968 Democratic national convention. · In 1972, the California Supreme Court struck down the state's death penalty. In 1977, the space shuttle Enterprise, sitting atop a Boeing 747, went on its maiden "flight" above the Mojave Desert. In 1988, Anthony M. Kennedy was sworn in ai the 104th justice of the U.S. Supreme Court. Ten years ago: In the New Hampshire primary, President George H.W. Bush won the Republican contest while challenger J?atrick Buchanan placed a strong second; among Democrats, Paul Tsongas came in first . Five years ago: Astronauts on the space shuttle Discovery complewd their tuneup of the Hubble Space Telescope after 33 hours of spacewalking; the Hubble was then released using the shuttle's crane. Bill Richardson began work as U.S. ambassador to the United Nations. One year ago: Auto racing star Dale Earnhardt Sr. died from injuries· suffered in a crash at the Daytona 500; he was 49. Death also claimed baseball Hall of Farner Eddie Mathews at age 69, broadcaster Roger Caras at age 72, "Cheaper by the Dozen" co-author Frank B. Gilbreth Jr. at age 89 and painter Balthus at age 92. Veteran FBI agent Robert Philip Hanssen was arrested, accused of spying for Russia for more than 15 years. Today's Birthdays: Actor Jatk Palance is 81. Former Cosmopolitan editor Helen Gurley Brown is 80. Actor George Kennedy is 77. Sen. John -Warner, R - Va., is 75. Author Toni Morrison is 7 1. Movie director Milos Forman is 70. Singer Yoko Ono i> 69. Singer Irma Thomas is 61. Singer Herman Santiogo (Frankie Lyman and theTcena!lers) is 61 . Singer Dennis DeYoung (Styx) is 55. Actress Sinead Cusack is 54. Producer-director-writer John Hughes is 52. Actress Cybill Shepherd .is 52. Singer Juice Newton is 50. Singer Randy Crawford is 50. Rock .musician Robbie Bachman,is 49. So who shijacked our war for their own purposes? WASHINGTON - A month ago, l knew exactly why we were fighting. You knew exactly why we were fighting. We were getting the Sept. 11 killers before they could get us again. Even if we had to track down Osama bin Laden and his filthy gang to the ends of the earth, we were up to the cask. So what happened to that gutsy war of bringing the World Trade Center and Pentagon attackers to justice? Who hijacked that dear-eyed, all-American tiont of September-to-January and left our leaders mouthing this "axis of evil?" line1 Who hijacked the firefighters' and police officers' war of righteous outrage and got us now reciting· this mantra about Iran, Iraq and North Korea of all places? Let me lay it out for you. Before this year's State of the Union address, we were mopping up Al Qaeda in Afghanistan and hunting for bin Laden. America was doing what we'd set out to do: bring the killers to justice or justice to the killers, whether it happened in Somalia, Yemen, Indonesia or the Philippines. Since Jan. 29, we seemed to have lost our way. A presidency that found a fresh voice surrounded by New York firefighters now · speaks in the practiced lingo of Washington, DC ideologues. In place of the street-corner straight talk, we have President Bush talking about some "axis of evil" extending from Tehran . to Pyongyang. We're watching Secretary Powell pledge "regime change" in Baghdad. Who's writing this script? Who hijacked our War? Answer: a coterie of''neo-conservative" thinkerS led by Weekly Standard publisher William Krista! and deputy defense secretary Paul Wolfowitz. Out of the ashes of Sept. 11, they and their rightist associates found what they've long yearned for: an American government heading toward war in the Middle East. They have diverted the hunt for bin Laden much as the Crusades of a millennium ago were diverted from saving the Holy Land to idiotic conquests of Belgrade, Constantinople and any number of targets along Chris Matthews COLUMNIST the way. Kristol and Wolfowitz have wanted this for a long tin)e. "We are writing you because we are convinced that current American policy toward Iraq is not succeeding," they demanded in an open letter to President Bill Clinton in January 1998. The-y urt;ed him to use his upc oming State of the Union address to back "the rrmoval of Saddam Hussein's regime from power." "We stand ready to offer our full support in this difficult but necessary endeavor." , Kristol and his unmerry band could hardly h~ve expected !'resident Clinton to accept his offer to help topple Saddam Hussein given Kristol's upfi-ont role in trashing Hillary C linton's 1994 national health cace scheme. In January 2001, Kri,scol and Wolfowitz had a new president to recruit to their anti-Iraq agenda. Kristol publicly commended his partner, Wolfowitz, now deputy Pentagon chief, for knowing that U.S. forces, both air and ground, "could well be necessary to bring Saddam down." As before, the letter included the familiar list of neo-conservJtives. One new name was that of former UN an1bassador Jeane Kirkpatrick, who in 1984 had ridicul ed members of her former party as "San Francisco Democrats" for what she judged as their insufficient manliness in foreign policy. On Oct. 1, Krista! used his Weekly Standard to resume the drumbeat. "Evidence that Iraq may have aided in· the horrific atracks of Sept. 11 is beginning to accumulate." On Nov. 26, Tom Donnelly, an associate of Kristol's Project for the New American Century, declared "a consensus has emerged that it is high time to remove Saddam Hussein fi:om p()wer." On Jan. 26, Weekly Standard writer David Frum, now a speechwriter for President Bush, authored the term "axis of evil." Iraq was now in the 1crosshairs. With Krista! working fi-om the outside and Wolfowitz from the inside, the neoconservative campaign ab>ainst Saddam Hussein wa• directly and officially on mark. Finally, a U.S. president was speaking fi-om the script. Whot good has it done? ... 1 It's scared the hell out of the South Koreans, who wonder if the nuts in the North will use the "axis" language to cross the 17th parallel. It's driven President Kbatami, a moderate, into the welcoming arms of. the zealots and milliom of Iranians of the streets with renewed shouts of"Death to . ". ·Amertca. 1 Worse yet, it has robbed America of its manifest, No. 1 priority: to bringjustice to the killers of Sept. 11. I don't write open !etten to presidents. But if you're reading this column, ~­ Bush, please stop listening to the Wasl}ington beltway intellectuals an~ srart recalling the cause of the New York ~ fighters and police officen. Don't let what happened to the last crusade happen to this one. The attacks oflast Sept. 11 gave Kristol a new opening. "It may be that the Iraqi government provided assistance in some form to the recent attack on the United States," he wrote in an open letter to President Bush on Sept. 20. "But even if evidence does (Chris Matthews, cl1iej of the San Francisco not link Iraq directly to the attack, any Examiners Washington Bureau, is host W strategy aiming at the eradication of terrorism and its sponsors must include a "Hardball" on CNBC and MSNBC cable determined effort to remove Saddam channels. The 1999 edition of"Hardball"was Jmblisl~ed by Touchstone Books.) Hussein .li-om power in Iraq." .J ticket about 15 percerit.lower than a year earlier during the fourth quarter of 2001, airlines posted record-breaking losses. The nation's two largest airlines, American and Unite\f, had fourth-quarter losses of $798 million and $308 million, respectively. Some cacrien such as Continental say tbey'll be profit;tble as early as next month, but nobody expects the overall bleeding to stop anytime soon. The average domestic fare for leisure travelers. is still more than 10 percent bela~ year ago levels, according to Harn;ll Associates of New York, and industry watchers say there is little the industry can do to reverse the situation while demand remains relatively depressed. Michael lswalt, an economist at. Ecol},omy.com in West Chester, Pa., said the industry has no choice but to· focus on filling seats. It won't be until · sunm1er, when demand naturally picks up, that airlines Call really start thinking about raising prices. "Once things start to pick . up, the ki1urc traveler is going to see hi gher priclllf>. l1walt s:uJ. " Th~ir ability to buy chc.1p tickets five days in advance \vill start to wane a little bit." Io' I Dear .. Abby planned at Christ United Methodist Church in Jackson. St. David is the patron saint ofWales. It is believed that he died in 589. During his life, he went on a pilgrimage to Jerusalem with two other Welsh saints, Teilo and Padarm. The Welsh pilgrimage resulted in the consecration of David as the archbishop. St. David is celebrated on March 1, which is believed to be his birthdate or the date of his death. It became a national festival among the Welsh during the 18th century. Today; it is considered to be a patriotic and cultural Welsh celebration. The schools in Wales and cultural societies all over the world continue to celebrate St. David and a patron saint. For more information about local celebrations of St. David's Day, call Rio's Madog Center Alfred United Methodist for Welsh Studies toll free at 1- Won}en met recently at the 800-282-7201, extension 7186. church. Mary Jo Barringer had the opening prayer and there was group reading of the purpose. Nellie Parker ' presided at the meeting which ALFRED - John Taylor business was leader and Gary Johnson included reports from Mactha soloist for the annual Ash Poole, secretary, and Osie Mae Wednesday services held at the Follrod, treasurer. Alfred United Methodist The Response and orher Church magazines were presente.d for Churches represented at the service were Tuppers Plai11s, St. Paul, Chester and Long Bottom. Ash Wednesday services held friends , but I'm not so sure. My sister doesn't like this whole thing any more than I do, because · this woman is divorced. Abby, do' you think she's after our dad, or is it just a friendly thing? - AN 11-YEAROLD IN VIRGINIA DEAR 11-YEAR-OLD: Have a little more faith in your father. Since he has introduced her to "the whole family;' it indicates how proud he is of all of you. From his point of view, I'm sure it's strictly friendship. If it isn't that way from her point of view, sh e'U have the other three women in his life to rec kon with. I don't think she'd stand a chan ce ! (Pauline Phillips ar1d 11er da~~ghter jearme Phillips share the pseudony111 Abigail Vtm B11m!. Write Dear Abby "t www.DearAbby.com or P O Bo.~· 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.) ., ., . '' '· • FROM THE PROS MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL. FOLKS. Subscribe today • 992·2 I 56 ry office. Everyone wei· be Dave Swanson, come. research biologist, . Waterloo Biological MID.DLEPORT Experimental Station Ohio Valley Crusade on game species, prl· for Christ meeting, .marlly bear, deer, Monday, 7 p.m. at turkey and grouse. Heath United Methodist More Information, call Church., Middleport. Doyle E. Melick, 740· Is IN ... WE'RE WAITING ON YOUR INPUT. ~--------------------------------~ LOCAL EVENTS Gt>(f Dt;9r.>/ Listed · Tm; Ll;c I SLfii'Oit at Capitol Hill as among the bcsl CAf»ITOL HILL fi'ftATTVII.LI', AI.AM.V~ new l:Ourscs . 1~1 America. Go>!/ tl!o1,9ot::i11~ readers gave T1 m Cnpilol I fill a 5 oul ur5 ruling . .A. Gt~((tllot,911::ittc ranked Grand N111ionnl in Auburn/Opelika and Cambrian Ridge in Greenville a1 among the Top I 00 Courses in America JUDGE at 669-3131. POMEROY I Pomeroy Chapter 186, TUESDAY Order of the Eastem POMEROY·- Child· Star; 7:30 p.m. Wear hood Immunization chapter dresses for lnl· Clinic, Tuesday from 1 tiation. to 7 p.m. at the Meigs LETART Letart County Health Depart· . Township Trustees, ment. Take children's Monday, 5 p.m. at the shot records. Children must be accompanied office building. by parent ot guardian. . MONDAY POMEROY - Fraternal Order of Eagles 2171, Monday, to vote on replacing the roof and air conditioning ATHENS - South· east Ohio Woodland unit. interest Group, to meet POMEROY - Meigs 7 p.m. Monday, at the County Right to Life, Athens County Exten· 7:30 p.m. Monday at sion office, 280 W. the Sacred Heart recto· Union ·St. Speaker will Refreshments were served by Sarah Caldwell to those named and Charlotte VanMeter. Next meetin g will be March 12 with Park to have the program and Poole to be hostess. OuR REPORT CARD ALFRED - A report on mission work going on in Juan Toj in Guatemala was given by Thelma Henderson when the ~ Community Calen· dar Ia publlahed aa a tree Hrvlce to nonprofit groupe wlahlng to announce meet· lnga and epeclal eventa. The calend1r Ia not daalgned to promote aalea or tund·ralaera ot 1ny type. ltema are print· ed only •• apace permlta and cannot be guarante•d to . be printed a apecltlc number of daya. reading and a report on the coming music workshop was given by Follrod. Nina Robinson reported sending a birthday card to Gerlinda Bay, who is in medical work in Nigeria, West Africa, A thank you card was read from Eva Johnson. Florence Ann Spencer led the program "Meaning of Shalom" with all of the members reading parts ·and sharing experiences. UMWhearsof mission work. ,• With airline service picking up, so will ticket prices?; "The economy will wash away all sins," Neidl said. However, critics say airlines, in an effort to impress Wall Street, have been overly focused on increasing the percentage of seats filled, or "load .factor;' to send a signal that business is picking up. Industrywide load factors grew fi-om 63 percent in October, the first full month after the attack,, to 69 percent in December, the most recent month for which d1ta is .available. One way the airli11es boosted load factors was to reduce their carrying . capacity by flying smaller planes and fewer routes. When that wasn't having enough impact, carri ers started announcing fare sales. "That's al! they talk about," said T~rry Trippler, a Minneapolis-based airfare a~ia­ lyst. As a reSult, consumers are paying closer attentiorl to finding the bes~· deals available and ofien th at means buying tickets at the last minute, when carriers unload inventory through discount travel Web sites such as Priceline and Travelocity, Trippler <aid. Ti·1pplet s nd tl.~ r:,t,;tJon t\ ,nt)( ll',nu.~ to the way Anll.:n ..:;t ll'l shop for C hn ~tn Ms presents. " We wait until the last week because all the stores are going to have sales to get rid of inventory," he said. . With d1e average price of a domestic St. David's Day celebrations planned RIO GRANDE - The Univenity of Rio Grande's .Madog Center for ·Welsh .Studies will celebrate St. , David's Day at three community sites in Gallia and Jackson ··counties tbe first weekend of .March. Rio's Grande Chorale will perform Welsh musical •, favorites for the traditional St. '•David's Day March 1 banquet ,:at 6:30 p.m. at Oak Hill Pres.byterian Church. ·.' Gallipolis will celebrate St. -,David's Day with a mini Gymanfa Ganu and a special , sermon on Sunday, March 3, at · the Grace United Methodist Church at 10:45 a.m. At 6:30 p.m., St. David's Service is also BUSINESS MIRROR . Bv BRAD Foss out her ordeal , at every doctor's tion? - BACHELOR FATHER appointment and all night with her IN TEXAS in the hospital. I held her hand when • DEAR BACHELOR she passed away. FATHER: Just be honest and tell it She left a 7-year-old s~n. " Danny;· like it is. A deathbed promise - a who now lives with her parents. lifetime commitment. Before she died, I promised her I DEAR ABBY: I'm a worried 11 would s.taY in Danny's life. He calls year-old girl. My dad went to a class me Dad, and I call him my son. H e reunion last summer without my ADVICE stays with me quite often, and in my mom because Grandina was in the eyes I am his dad. hospital. maturity at a young age. I suspect This year, I plan to begin dating When he was at the reunion, he many young people may be reluc- again. However, Danny comes first, met up with an old band member tant to leave that kind of informa- and I will not jeopardize our relation because they're afraid it might tionship by bringing someone into who used to be h1·s gJ·rl'rJ·end . " somehow curtail their indepen- his life I feel would not be good for They've been e-mailing and calling dence. However, it's a potent form of him. · each other ever since. insurance in the. case of any kind of My question: When someone aski I wasn't worried until my whole emergency. if! have children, do I have the right fantily met her one night, and Dad DE:AR ABBY: I was engaged in to say I am a dad? How do I explain kissed her on the cheek! Then a few 2000. Sadly, my fiancee passed away the circumstances without feeling days ago, she called and they met for from cancer.!.was with her through- like I am trying to exploit the situa- lunch. He keeps saying they're just Meigs County Society Notebook ' NEW YORK -Travelers have gradually returned to the skies since .Sept. 11, but now comes the hard part for the airline industry: raising the average airfare enough to torn a profit without scaring customers away. The way to go about that, some experts say, is to stop selling so many ultra-cheap tickets at the last minute just to fill seats. To continue to do so, they say, will only strengthen consumers' resolve to shop foe bacgains. "The goal is not getting people into airplanes, the goal is revenue," said Michael Hoyd, president of The Boyd Group, a· Denver, Colo.-based · aicline consulting . company. "Prices at some point have to gq up," Boyd said. Ray Neid], an analyst at ABN Amro, said deeply discounted fares might hamper profitability, but they are nonetheless an important step - along with boosting confidence in the safdy of air travel - in tern1s of luring hack customers for the long run. . ~ Neidl said tb c induSLTy i.s in no position to eliminate the cheap seats until the country's financial outlook improves, a precondition to restoring business travel as well. Monday, February 18. iDOl .... ' Ohio Valley Publlah.lng Co.. . . Page AS .A. Gt•(l!J~qc.ll named . the 1htii as one of the 'l'llp bO Trips in the world . .A. Come sec f'nr yourself why I•lroJIII'IIi l·~vo•r dlor,9d· ::tiu· listed 1he Tmil as one or the Top I 0 Trips in lhe W01·ldl GRAND NATIONAL A. UIJUit NIO~£ LIH A. ALA8ArWA ·' THURSDAY POMEROY - Meigs Senior Citizens Dia· betas Support Group, 10:30 a.m:, Meigs Senior Center. '··~~-------------- 1.800.949.4444 www. rtjgnlff'fJIII ,. ,MORE'LOCALNEWS. MORE LOCAL'FOLKS. ""'t . ·I .,, · · · The /)a~ly ·Sentinel ,· Subscribe toaay • 992-2156 · • • ID-Fa Pra G.B. Coin, MD will be seeing new and establlsbed pallents ftVe days aweek. As afamily practldoner, Dr. Com will be tmting: • High blood pressure • Dlabeles I High cboleslerol • Hart dlselse • • Aslhma • 001'0 (empiiCSel11aichronic brouchllis) • Depression • Roullne GYN care • Roudtle newborn & chlld care • Geri2b:k:s • Skin conditions (Including miDor SUI)!ei'Y) • Spons aDOT pltyslais 2410 Jeflarual.wa • Point PIBISIIII. WI • 13041 &J5-7100 (Brad Foss is a business atl<ilyst for Tht Assooated Press.) ' . Rlforrrd elsewbm,{orcbronfcpain • Most insurances accepted I . PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL I - �) • Page A6 • The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel Monday, February 18, 2002 www.mydailysenlinel.com Olympic roundup, Page BJ College ba.sltetball, Page B6 SOCIAL SECURITY . Page 81 at older Americans are asking amount no matter-how much you earn. marriage does not affect widow or With people living longer, healthiQ. My daughter is sick and unable widower's benefits if they're age 60 er lives, the dialogue older Americans to . care for her two-year-old son. I or older. There are some other have with Socdl Security is changing want to adopt the child. How would · exceptions to these general rules.You ·somewhat. At one time, the focus was that affect my Social Security benefits? should contact your local Social on the amount of their benefits and A. If you adopt your grandchild Security office to discuss your situagetting their checks on time. Today, and you're already receiving benefits, tion. we're getting questions that include the grandchild would receive a Q. I'm about to remarry at age 65. issues concerning work, investment child's benefit equal to 50 percent of Will the fact that my prior wife is receivincome, marriage, adoptions and the benefit amount you receive. And, ing a benefit on my earning reconi affect other events and activities generally the child's benefit would not the rights of my current spo.use? associated with younger people. decrease your benefit amount. A. No. The divorced wife qualifies The following are some of the Q. I'm 67 years old and thinking of for a benefit after 10 years of marmore frequent questions we get from getting married for the third time. riage to you and ·her benefits do not older people: My fiancee also is receiving .Social affect those of the current spouse. Q. How will work affect my ben- Security. How would the marriage Q. Can I receive both Social Secuefits after I reach full retirement age ? affect our Social Security benefits? rity and SSI? A. As soon as ·you reach your titll A. Marriage will not affect the · A. Yel. If your income and your retirement age (65 in 2001) your earn- benefits of a person receiving bene- resources are low enough to qualify for ings INould not affect your benefit · fits on his or her own record. And SSI payments you can receive both. BY EUZABETH CRUMP MHS Tech Prep students win regional recognition ...J Monday, Febnla.y II, 2002 •. • MoNDAv's . Q. I'm 65 years old, which is my cent surcharge for each year you could full retirement age. Is it true that if I have signed up but did not. There are keep working and choose not to receive Social Security benefits now, my eventual benefit will be 'higher? A. Yes, that's true. At your age, you would earn a 6 percent delayed retire!J!ent credit for each year (or 112 percent for each month) you choose not to receive benefits until you reach age 70. Also, while you_'re working your benefit may be increased each year by your additional earnings. Q. I delayed signing up for Medicare's medical insurance (Part B) until now. I'm 69 years old. Is it too late for me· sign up? .A. Yoq can still sign up but .it may cost more. Generally, there's a 10 per- ' ' some exceptions. Be sure to VISlt you! local Social Security office or call 1800-772-1213 to determine whethe~ the exceptions apply to you. : Q. How long will my benefits lastl, A. Your retirement benefits contin~ ue for life. They may be suspended temporarily if you are under full retirement age and your earningi.· exceed the annual earnings test. But no special application is required for them to resume once your earnings are within the earnings limits. :l For more information, visit oli~ website, wwwssa.gov, call us toll fre~ at 1-800-772-1213. l (Elizabeth Cmmp is "!anagtr of tht Social Seatrity office in Athens.) HIGHLIGHTS Falcons h•ding :to state toumey HARRISVILLE, W.Va. Four\Wwna wrestlers qualified .for the West Virginia state wrestling tournament next weekend Freslunan Ellis Perry (103) • improved to 24-5, going 2- ----------------------------~ ·MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Ward Burton wins a wild Daytona 500 DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) NASCAR vice president Jim Hunter There were no sidecby-side sprints to said. "It was like the checkered flag and no passes for every 30 minutes, we the lead on the final lap. went from one Yet the finish of Sunday's Daytona episode to the next. 500 will be remembered as one of the The story line of the , most bizarre in the 44-year history of race changed about "The Great American Race." every 40 or 50 laps." Ward Burtch took advantage of Consider: Sterling Marlin's blunder for ·his first Burton - Favorite Tony victory .. at Daytona lnternatiotial . Stewart fell out of Speedway. It also was the first win for the race with engine failure · on the Dodge at NASCAR's most famous track since July 1977, when Richard second lap. - An 18-car pileup on lap 149 took Petry beat Darrell Waltrip. out top contenders Kevin Harvick, "This was sort of like a soap opera," Ricky Rudd, Bobby Labonte and Ken Schrader. - Dale Earnhardt Jr. had two blown tires and lost 12 laps in the pits to repair a broken brake caliper, only to return and get involved in the big wreck. ·- Marlin, wlio was leading when the red flag came out on lap 195 and appeared . in control of the race, was penalized for getting out of his car and pulling briefly on a damaged fender during the stoppage. All of that - and much more - paved the way for Burton's victory. "I think that's what makes the Day- • •• finak. Ellis fin- Ellie Hodge (145) rolled past Jarvis (Clay) 10-3 and Metz -(Calhoun, 32-7) 15-3 impres- J Brandon POMEROY Meigs High School Tech Prep students brought home three first place wins in the annual Washington-Morgan-Meigs Consortium Tech Prep Showcase held last week at Washington State Community · College. Jessica Roush and Amanda Langdon won first place in the Information Technology Project Category P lnforma~ tion Support Services Strand with their "How to Start a from$699 stylish sofi1s now at incredible savings While" they Jut! Save on a Wuutic ~election. of Business" project. Evan Shaw and Chris !Neece won first place in the Information Technology Project Cat~gory P Interactive Media Strand with their "Promotional Video for Wellspring Retreat" project. Evan Eastman,Jason Hersh~ berger, Darrick Knapp and John Stanley won first place in the Engineering Tech Category with their "Rebuilding the World Trade Center" project. These students will compete at the regional Tech Prep Showcase at the Muskingum Area Technical College on March 19. Eighteen Meigs students participated at the showcase. Students receiving an .excellent rating on their projects were Nicole Black, Rachel Garey, Chelsea Moss and Kara Musser for their project "Cre_jltive Uses of Desktop Publishing" in the IT P ISS. category, and Wayne Capehart for his project "Mini Electronic Child's Story" in the IT P IM category. Students receiving a superior . rating on their projects were Christopher Smith and Corey Longstreth for their project "l.Jsing PhotoShop to Create Photo Collages" in the IT P IM category and Christopher Haye, Jon Diddle, and Ben Bookman for their project "Creative Uses of PowerPoint" in the IT P IM category. Mary L~u Moegling, Tech 'Prep coordinator at Washington State Community College, presented each student with a certificate. She ·also gave Jason Jackson, Eleanor McKelvey, and Suzanne Bentz who accompanied the students to the competition framed certificates to place in their classrooms. La-Z.IIoy" ao[u at intmlible dearanu pric:al WINNERS IN BUSINESS - Certificates were presented to Meigs students Amanda Langdon, left, and Jessica Boush, who won first place in the "How to Start a Business· project by Mary Lou Moegling, Tech Prep coordinator at Washington State Community College,. CbOOfe from oU thelawt oty!e, eolon, and fabrial sivelv. before Buder (Winfield) caught him in the semi-round Hodge beat Jarvis in the consolation finals, 5-3, to earn his second State aip improve to 23-10. Senior Bradfoni Clark (160) laced the longest line of trials to :tarn his repeat trip. It started with :quick first-round pills over :J3ernani (Wirt) and Barrett :(Ravemwood), but Moore (Cal:houn) prevailed with a second period pin. Clark came back with a fine 6rst-fi:ame pin of tanham (Ritchie) and · beat · McClanahan (Sissonville), 18-3, -{'?win third and build his season-. 31 mark to 24-9. • Win FROM STAFF REPORTS URBANA - The University of Rio Grande Redinen basketball team bounced back from a six-point deficit late in the first half to defeat the Urbana Blue Knights, 7266, at the Grimes Center on Saturday afternoon. Rio Grande (17-15, 11-7 AM C) stormed out to a 144 lead in the opening 4:30 of the game. Junior Jerry Barlow hit three trifectas and scored 11 of the 14 points during the run. Urbana (10-21, 3-15 ~C) would gather itself and use the emotion of Senior Day to take a 24-23 lead at the 5:12 mark on a steal and finish by Will Johnson. Urbana would increase the lead to 35-29 at the 1:02 mark on a lay-up by Rob Lewis. Urbana led at the half, 35-31. Rio Grande opened the second half with a 12-6 run to take a 43-41 lead when junior Chris Ballenger scored at the 14: 10 mark. The game stayed close and was tied on several occasions. The Blue Knights tied the score at 53-53 on tip-in by Brad Smith, the game would be deadlocked at 63-63 and 6464. Barlow would salt the game away at the charity stripe by hitting four free throws in the final 27 seconds. Barlow racked up a double-double with 26 points and 12 rebounds. Joe Delaney added' 15 points (11 in the second half) and five rebounds. Ballenger had I 1 points off the bench and Randar Luts tossed in 10. Joe Martin registered five assists. . Lewis scored 22 points and collected 10 rebounds in his final collegiate game to lead the way for Urbana. Meigs pair •••nces - . ~....... from$799 Product i1 repreten!I.!M of noo::~ Stle.:1ion nu~ Ql}' by J!etn. PROMOTIONAL VIDEO WINNERS - Taking first place in the video contest at Washington State were Meigs Tech Prep students Evan Shaw and Chris Neece, pictured here being presented certificates by Mary Lou Moegling. " : incredible selection ' and sav1ngs . . ._._ There'• newr bem a better time to aa¥C on pnuinc La-Z.IIo)4l ~uality md FIRST PLACE WINNERS Taking first place in the tech .Prep competition at Washington State Co_mmunity College in their project "Rebuilding the Wo~d Trade Center" were John Stanley, bottom photo, and Darrick Knapp .in one pic· 'lure with Mary Lou Moegling, and Evan Eastman, left photo. On the team but not pictured was Jason Hershberger. oompleo, ...ntockcd and one-of-a-kind itctu. But hurry. •. wirh prica tbit low they"""~ Jut lonil " .I from$499 'FREE DELIVERY 'FREE SET·UP 'FRJ;E PARKING 'FREE LAYAWAY .from$399 · · from$999 PHONE (304) 675·1371 FLAIR ·FURNITURE & DESIGN "BRAND NAME FURNITURE AT DISCOUNT PRICES" VJNdNT. -'IWO Mei~ wresders advanced to next weekend's district wrestling tournament by virtue of topfour placements at last weekend's sectional tourney. . Nick Mclaughlin placed third in the 152-pound class with a 6-5 decision over Jeremy Scaduto in the consolation final to advance. Zach Davis finished fourth at 189 to advance. Meigs finished 15th in the 1S-team tourney with 15 points. Sheridan finished first (264.5 points), follwed by New Lexington (191) and Warren Local 1(174). ' VICTORY CELEBRATION -Southern's Tara Pickens participates in the ceremonial cutting of the nets In a post game celebration after Southern claimed the Division IV Southeast Sectional Championship Saturday, 73-43 over Trimble, at Alexander High School. ,(Submitted· photo) Directions to Huntindon High SChool comfort! S.w: on floor RT. 2 GALUPOLIS FERRY WV25515 Pluse- DeytoM.IB Redmen finish with big ished second ~en college-bound Eric Dye :(34-2). of Wttt fOrged a hard·earned 9-4 decision for the .crown. FROM STAFF REPORTS . 1 to~itto championship • Subscribe IOdtly • 992-2156 tona 500 such a special race," Hunter said. "It's unpredictable, it's unbelievable and it's unforg~ttable." Burton, the older of two racing brothers from the tiny town of South Boston, Va., led the most laps in last year's race. But he was part of a 19-car ' wreck and watched the rest of the race from the garage. "We felt like that was a race that was kind of stolen from us, not that we had it won, but we had a real legitimate shot at it," said Burton, who speaks with a garbled drawl native to • RACINE -Take 124 to jackson (or one can take Rt 35) from there take the combined Route 32/124 West towards Cincinnati to the Piketon/Waverly exchange and (alee Route 23 North (tum nght) tl\rough Waverly to just about 3-4 miles north ofWaverly. Right before you get to the Jumoff to Huntington on RT ~ you will pass Hubcap Annies place and a nursery. At a town called Alma you will turn left onto Blaine Highway (at a small convenience store and also the K-C Raceway exit) which is just a two lane country road. Take Blaine Highway to its end at RT 772 and you will see the 5chool complex. The school is •a bout 3-4 miles past K-C 'Raceway. Southem advances to distrid toumey by ·thrashing Trimble FROM STAFF REPORTS game and also played a great floor game. Junior post Rachel Chapman had a greai floor game and eleven points with.five rebounds, while junior beana Pullins added nine points and a good defensive game. Junior Amy Lee had three assists and seven points, while again doing a great job running the Southe,rn offense. Sophomore Katie Sayre netted five points and several key rebounds, while freshman Susan Brauer added six points and five rebounds. Other Tornadoes hitting the scoring coluran were Joanne Pickens with four points and six rebounds, Jessica Hill with five points, Ashley Dunn two points, four steals, and five rebounds, Tara Pickens three . points and five rebounds, Brooke Kiser three points•. and Ashley Roush two. Trimble was led by Allory Hooper with 16 points and six rebounds, Emily Giffin 13 points and six rebounds, Jessica Grandy six, Brandy Hod~on three, Lacy Nett three, and Mandi Russell two. Southern's 17 wins is the best since 1980 when · Southern went to the Regional Tournament under Coach Connie Enslen. Southern last won sectionals in 1997 and 1999. nigi)t~ 1 "We wanted' to come into this game strong," said Southern was led by junior guard Brigette Barnes Southern Coach Scott Wolfe, "To establish some Vlho notched a team-high 16 points, eight rebounds, Ple•se ... Southem, 84 and had 6 steals. Barnes played a tenacious defensive ALBANY - The 13th ranked Southern Lady Tornadoes stormed out of the gate and never let up in rampaging to a 22-4 first period lead en rout to a 73-43 girls varsity Division IV Southeast Sectional championship Saturday afternoon at Alexander High School. Southern boosts its record to 17-4 overall and will face Whiteoak in a first round distriCt game next Thursday night at 6:15 at Huntington-Ross High School. The Reedsville-Eastern vs Frankfort Adena game follows at 8 p.m, TrimBerMS ble drops to 3-19 overall. "Team" has been the main ingredient in Southernis success · this season and again teamwork spelled the victory for the Tornadoes, who placed twelve girls in the scoring column and also had twelve girls who registered· a rebound. Southern's reserves played much .of the second half and the offensive explosion~ er ceased, the Trimble offense ca~ life 'ts 1ggest output of the verv Best.ln 01 The Redwomen drop finale FROM STAFF REPORTS URBANA - The University of Rio Grande Redwomen basketball team fell behind early, and despite tying the score at halftime and briefly leading in the second half, lost 80-62 to Urbana at the Grimes Center on Saturday afternoon. Urbana. (16-5, 11-9 AMC) grabbed a 19- 10 lead at the nine minute mark of the first half.The Lady Blue Knights upped the advantage to 22-11 at the 7:55 mark. Rio Grande (21-11, 12-8 AM C) then went on a 24-13 run to tie the game at 35-35 at halftime. Rio Grande would forge ahead 40-37 on a three-pointer by Angel Allen at the Pluse-Rio,B4 ,pJeuam Valley Hospital blows me im~ of familiar liKes and sunoondirigs when faced with Ul illnasordiiOnic medial condicion. . . . . . lllllfll!lll --~~~~ provicb pmonal cue, ~support ~. compWonmip, n:spitt wt, sittn servia:, privatt duty oana and rmy SJ'ffi•t All or me stiff mcmbcn ~ skilk·~aftd and bonded to as5llle quality of wr and ~aXm. Our professionals arc aVJillbk . . . . . . . 125&1. . . . . . . and arcgistmd nunC can also be conW:tM m aoswa any of your questions. ' ' borne•'*' may need extra motivation to succetd in weight loss, toning the body, increasing muscle mass or simply to obtain a healthier tif~:Style. 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Hud Subsidized apt lor bfary; Coli Ubrary at 446· eldany and dlsablt<fEOH . AKC READ. e>rt 235. (304)875-8879 Mattresa and Box Springs, j i MOIIIUHor.ml "-·a;: """ 1 FOR RI!NI' FOR RI!NJ' L.,_..;iililtiiiiiiO.._.I ~w-..;iiiiiltiiiiiiO.._.I :::~':,::! '=:,.,. . Mans~n Limited 11, 14 5658 · 1989 x 70, ~ bedroom , 2 bath, 2 Bedroom Mobile Homo whirlpool tub washer & ..... ~ · • • ~,-Now Haven (304)882·1t07 TUAN!O DOWN ON or, partlsl lumlllhod, :.::::.:..:.:::: · SOCIAL B!CORtTV IBBI? $13,500.00 080 591·1699 2 bsdroom trailer In Tuppsrs No •-- Unl We WI 1 Plains, AJC, nice porch, ,.--.. ess n 1989 Sprucerldge 14x60, $a2S.OO plus deposit and l-8811-582-3345 good condlllon. Will help utilities. 74().66 7•3487 '"Bankruptclea wotcomo u~·,........., FOR" •• - riO . . =·===-:.:.:.:... I <JilUl, 10.5 Acres wltl11111111 Fleetwood Modular Home Near Galllpolla. Emellent Condf· lion. Private, Country Set· ling. Stocked Pond. Addf· tlonal 1·5 Acraa ~vel~. CaN Jlhlll Coli at Ceri\ilry 21 Homet & Land (ctiuler I (304)834-2598 or Office 1-800-731·9011). 3 Badroom on Route 2, (304)875-5332 4-Sale lg. Ranch Style Home 4br 3ba with ~ In ·Pallo 2 car garage. $78,000.' 4 blockl from High SchOOl G ~ G . al. ~· 10 · ood voew. of 3114 727 3318 town. ( ) ' 7 Roomt· Quiet Neighborhood Roof & Sldtng Less then yre. old, Large eat- In kitchen Gaa FA Heat Central Ovoralzod car Garega pluo Large Storeoa Bklg. (740)687-4080 Room House, 3 Baths, CIA and Heat $45 000 ) _ · )· : 1740 448 4734 1740 441 • )36 1337 1740 7 7015 porch 5 ...C. 2 ' - Cozy 1.5 Story, 1250 aq H., Open Loft, t .5 acre. Porier Area. Asking $79,000. (740)387 7t93 For Rant or sale, small house tbr. $250. rnohth + D-olt 1304)727 _3318 t~apfn. 11 prn. For solo by owner: Nice bl-home on t acre neer Chuler. Three bedroom, with delivery. Call Harold. 740-385-7671 . ::==:...:...c:..:c:;....::.,=::-- A lat red eg e 195. Television Cabinets, Chocolate or Labs , . Black. 2 r: s.w: Ir .- .I L-------rl j I j ao· Acres Henderson on 2200 I G:t room orea, nvar vlaw, f.ll50 per month, relorenooa roqulrld, aapoalt roqulrod, no ptll, 740-1192-emanor5pm. 3 bedroom hou10 In Tup- . para Plslna, oentral air, 3 --nta nice pon:hu, $425.00 pluo dapoalland utllllfao, ralaron· -r-ulrod 740857•••7 ~ · -~ 3 or 4 bedroom hou11 In country, yard w/garden opot,all utliltfla ptld, SBoo a h 1 d 1 mont P ua opost. 740 949 12 1 l -D3 Th'·---11no1 ~ ~ .,. l<nOWingty- Point Plaaaant Lorgo Apt. 3 bod., appllancaa. Fumlahld. $285. month. Dap. Roqulrod. (3040875-7783 · Pomoroy, large 2 bedroom, Nayloro Run, wid, olrel, furnlahld, lg. yord·pelfo, no pota, (740)992-8888 Tara Townhouaa ApartI " S I 2 men a, Jl'C ouo, Bedrooms, 2 Flcora, CA, 1 1/2 Bath. Fully Carpeted, AduitPooi&BabyPooi,Patfo, Start $385/Mo. No POlo, Llllt Plua Security Depollt Brick Houoo. 3 BO<lrooma, 1 Requlrsd, Daya; 740·448· 6alh, ~rse Kitchen . Call 3481; Evenlnga: 740·387· (740)448- 722 0502, 740-446-0101. lor fill whllllo lain vlolatlonollhtlaw.Our mharll>y 1n1~ ··~ 11 """,_ u111' • -llnp - - I n rhllntWtltiPiriiW avallaDII on an equal · opporlunityba-. ' www.orvb.comlbennen Black Lab purebred; Aus· trallan Shepherd puppy; . Golden Retriever-Chow mix; Samoyed ml• Australian · :~~~m· P7~~!l: A Pet· or II{ \ ' l.ii'OIU \ 1\0\ ~10 -=.::::=· rio . --·· Lab Puppies AKC Sholo and Wormed. Yellow and Black. Both ·parenta on promises. S275. {7d~ 1 with ..,..... . 1688. Will hod COOUNG (740)448·9418 To Good Homes: Tiny Taror 1-800-872-5987 rier house dog; 5 mo. old . I H-. 1"--llmllltlOn or -mlnatlon- 011 ,_,oote<,f'IIIOion,IIX fllnlllal-ornatlonal orlflln,aranrt-to malllany- · l"tl'ot•IOI,Ifmltatton or oil & electric lumaces Ineluding hi efficiency heat pump systems. We carry a complete line of Mobile home parts & aocessortas. BENNETT'S HEATING & 2 bedroom trailer, $250 mo., NEW AND USED STEEL rei & dsp, Mlnemllfe, Oh riO . 111811 Mirage, 2 bedroom, 2 (740)992-6777 after 5pm. HOUSEHOlD StHI Beams, Pips Rebar bath, rei. & stove, great ' - - - ' - - - - - - ' - For Concrete Angle Chen llhllpa, 2 decks tncludod, bsdroom. lor sale or rent1 ~--.oGooosillilili.__. ntl, Fist ear.' Stael 'araun~ $18,500, (740)949-4028 quiet community, nice clean ~ For Drains, Driveways & home, (740)992-2187 Appliances: RacondRIOned WalkWays. L&L Scrap MetMomu! Hor.m; washero, Dryora, Rangu, ala 0pan Monday, Tueoday, . FOR Relngrators, Up To 90 Days Wodnsoday & Friday, Bamtu'AKniiENili Guaranteed! We Sel New 4:30pm. Closed Thursday. FOR RI!NI' · Burchett Mobile Hom•l.ale ~ . Mayl8g Appliances. French Saturday & Sunday. 740 7 model 14x70· 3br. 2ba. on City ~g. 40-448:n9S. ( )448-7300 rontld 101. Hke now In Galllp- 1 and 2 bedroom apartOver 30 Buslnosa Suits and oils Ferry.. (304)875-3689 menta, lumlshed and unlur· For Sale: RecondRioned D.._, Stzo 20.22, $325. ask lor Rosemary · · nlshad, security deposit re- woohenl, dryers and relrig· 2- 62 quart tubs of casual qulred, no pots, 740-992- eratora. Thompoona Appll- wear & joana, size 20·22, Umftod Or No Crodlt? Gov· 22 _ _1_6_·- - - - - - ance. 3407 Jackeon Ave- $100. Calf (740)245-5508 ommenl Bank Finance Only 106 loo nue, (304)675-7388. after 5pm or leave masAt Oakwood In Barbours· ust 51reet~ ups181 rs aage ville W¥304·735-3409 garaga apartment, 2 bsd- Good UsedAppllancoo, Fie-::!::::·~----, . room, stove & relngaretor conditioned and Guaran- RHidentlll Homo Ownara Now Double Wlda on Pn- lumlshad. $275/mo., $150 teed. washers, Dryera, Tappan HI otllcloncy 90 plus vata Property. t-5 Acres. d_epoo=="::.·1::.7::.40:c)4::.4::.6::.906.:..:..:t-,- Ranges. and Rolrigeratora, ga.o lumacea Including oil Coft (740,_-3583 to pre- Some start at $95. Ske§r. and electric gulurna· quolly . BEAUnFUL APARTHI Eftlcl H . MENTS AT BUDGET PR~ Appliances, 76 Vine I., - · ency eat Over 10 used homoa priced CEB AT JACKSON EB- (740)448-7398 Pumpa, featuring Tappano Frite Incredible warranty under $3000. Will help wHh TATES, 52 Westwood Dnva Hide-a-bod lor sale, buml package. . delivery. Cell Nlkkl740-385- from $297 to $383. Walk to orenga, $50, (740)992-1552 BENNETT'S HEATING & 9948. shop & movies. Cell 740- alter 5pm. COOUNG (740)4411-94 18 Pll P 'N C ediV 446-2568. Equet Housing or 1-80().872•5867. ea~' c:.':Jl:":~d Ffrat ~· .::O:;,ppo=rtu::.n;;.oill':c·:-:--:-:-,- Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clerk . wwworvb.comlbeMOtt Home Buyers. FA5 and Christy's Family Uving, Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio. :.:.:=:::.::::::::::.... Government Loans •Avella- 33140 New uma Rd., Aut- (740)446-7444 t·B77-B30· Smith Corona Electric l)rps· ble. Own your new home In~ land. Ohio. 740,742•7403 . 9162. Free Estimates, Easy wriler, $20. Microwave Cart, stead of renting. Call Apartment, home and trailer financing, 90 days same as Wood Grain with Caaters, (740 )448 _3218. rentals. Commertlal store- cash. Visa/ Master Card. $30. Weight bench, No fronts available lor lease. Drive- a- lltlla save alot. Wel~hta Included, $t5. We heve appro•lm•tely 20 Vacancies now. · (304)674-5221 used homes lor under - - - - - - - AN1tQuJ;s Walk- In Cooler, $200. 200 $2,000, oal 1-800-837·3238 Clean · 2br. WiD Hookup. Clark Chepsl Road, Porter, lor Info. Reference and Deposit No Ohio. (740)357-7015 Pots. (304)675-5182 Buy or selL Riverine AntlLors & queo, t 124 Eaat Main on Wato~lne Spacial: 314 200 ACREAGE For Rent 2 rooms Apart- SR 124 E. Pome~ 740- PSI $21.00 Por 100; 1' 200 ~ • mentln PI Pleasant. DepooPS S IVReleronces oore. I 35.00 Per 100; All 1740 )446 _ 992-2526. Russ roOm room. ••.-till Plus depo811, GOOd' Refer· ences. (740)44ti-D175 StorageSpacelorrent4033 1 square IHt wlth Cmletal 1 shelving. Looalld n II' o Point Pleaaant. Inquire at (304)67W102 • New Four Lana at lnterseclion with city water. $80,000 For the Discriminating Teri(304)937-2518 (304)54:;- ant. Delu•• 2 BR. Near 6<491 Holzer, CIA, Appliance~ two bathl on.car garage . Furnished Including W.&D., family With fireplace: For Sale: 9 plus acres, Carport, Private Deck, sun New central heal· About $5000- $8000 wonh $489, Lease Required. ing & oJo ayrllom. One ml· .of limber. $16,000. (740)448-2~57 nuteoHRoule7,butsllllpn· (740)379-9257 Garage Apt on Roush St. vale. (740)885-3981 Land lor Sslelocatad on 3 1br.. kitchen. living room, 1 1 New Home. VInyl Siding, mile rd. (740)382-38eo furnished, real n ce qu II Shingle Roof 3 Bednxxnsl strest. $275. psr month + 2 Beth 541!9 Down Call Lol t .36 Acre on Crab utllllles • Deposit. (304)773(740)446·3570. . Creek Rd. Owner financing 5054 with down payment. Old 3br. 2 story home .89 (304)675-4t82 Grac~us living. 1 and 2 acnt Iota ol old woodwork bedroom apartmenta at ~~~ on Sliding Hill Creek Road. l~ 1or Sele: cleared, approx lage Manor and Riverside (304)882-3554 2 1/2 acres, gravel road. Apartments In Middleport. wator & eiiCiric avallabla, From $278-$348. Call 740Roal Log Cabins Porter area. $16,500. Call 992-5084. E~ual Housing to cuotoms. Free lnlorma- (740)448-4514 or (740)446- OpportunHiea. lion. 740·556·2393 3248 after 5pm. Newly Remodeled, 2 liedRemodalad 3 bsdroom, In room Apt, Stove/ Relrlger• Middleport, call Tom Andertor, Utilities Paid, s~oo/ aon after 5pm, (740)992month. 48 Olive St., 3348. .. Hovsl!s . (740)446-3945 .,__ Want . your own homo? FOR.......,, Now Taking AppllcallonaOwn your own find? We dol 35 Wall 2 Bedroom TOwn· Coli (740)448-3384to quel~ 1 ·3 Bodroomo Foroclolod housa Apartments, lnoludel ly lor your naw dream HomH From $199/Mo., 4% wator sewage, Traoh, home. Down, 30 Yaara ot 8.5% $350/Mo., 740-4l8-00,08. APR. For Uallngo, 800-319- One Bedroom Apt, VIne St, 3323 El<l. 1700· Galllpolla, OH. (?40)387· 1 Bodroom HOUII In Oak 7888 Hill n~ D It · -·•ronoll, apoo • Upllalra 1 Bedroom FurRental L-•· No Palo, nlohad. Apartmanl Locolld All N i l - - f l i n t 1235 · 1740!288 "3405 on Sooond Ava Baaldo ClIn IIIIa nowopaiiOffl 2 Bod House, Pomor- brary. $350/ month piuo Utlf· auDjaoltothl,-.t oy, DH. Nur End of Brldga, 11111 (watar/truh Ia lnoludflllr HOullng Aa1 o11HI f.l500, Naoda Ropalro, od In rent) ..Call Dtbbll or - - h lliaplto (740)387-78811 Judy II Ubrary (7A0)<446· •any 3 bedroom home Mlnerl'llllo 7323 I. • (740)448-4514 _ Homo & Garden Party Ia :.::-~~~~~now hiring. Start your own All Mak of La - . , . whRe~"roWlrd, ('740)1192- home buod bu~- with Small rnglnos~KeroaonO littta to no lnveetrnent: Inter u-co-• 1491P7_ _ _ _ _....., · • -tera. and - a - r a vlawo conducted Monday, ~paired Cell Mike March 4. Coil Pat Milflr lor (740)448-7804 VAliD S.W: an appointment. (740)379:::::::: 9887 All of your home ropan, ad& remodeling. 24/v McCI tn.. R-.ont now dltlor. &me'IJI'1CY aarv1ca aenlor AUCDON AND hiring all 3 tocatlons, lull or citizens discount' 22yra. Ft..1!A MARKEr 1 _part-. pick up lpplice· eJ<P (304)578-2065 "--itiiiiiiilliiliiiiiiiit.-l lion at locallon & bring biCI< · between 9:30am & Georgoo Portable Sewmlll ,..,.. Pealui;aon_A~.~- !O:OOam, Monday lhru Set- don1 haul your IOglto . auct~ -lcr, urdlly. peny, . mill just call 304-675-11187. 1 1 oompall aucton ""' •· Lloenlod 188,0hlo·a Weot Mualolana and Vooollat . Moving and Hauling; biean Vl~fl. 304-n:J-5785 Or - l o r - ' commun• Out Buldlnga, Bua""'nta, 304-773-5447. · lty cholr/mlialc lor live par- Garogea, EotaiH, Traah, IOnnlnctl and recording. Eic. Odd Jobo. Call WANn!D PleaH contact: David at (740)448-7804 BuY (304)878-t400 ~ Top to Bottom Cleaning Nead 5 ladloo to 1111 Avon. Sorvloo. Prolesalonal c1oang::r.p~: (740)448-3388 lng at afford- prlooa. Mit ' Dllmolldl ' Gold NUR-IUPIRVIIORI Rool_,, oftlol, -~ AlnQe, u.s. Curronoy,- -Hilla Nuralng Cenllr lng ~~~~ M.T:S. Coin Shop, 151 S.O. II R• Structuring lor optl· upM· 1381 ' . ond - · Gallipolil, 740- mal RN Bupervilor Cover- or age. We aro looiclng for dodfcat• · - Cargo/ Bolt Tral~ ad. dtpendlbil, caring 11, 10-~ fOOl. 8uftal)ll to RN'alor 1111 3-11 and 11-7 MIUi ~umltu.., TAG (llump- lltflt. New Wogt and tr Hltoh), Pull Condition. lh Paoklgl. PIIUI Call Must be ~ enough to Pam ~I II (740)448INOTICII Run · lnte.. lall. (740)441• 7100 lor morolnlormatlon. OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· 111111 RMj~Uonflt for buoy dOo· lNG ,_,monda 11111 Prolllllonal land tor'& oftloo. Knowlodgl of you do~ wlltlpocpfl wilt - · option or . modioli OOCIIrtWbilling pr• you "'-• and NOT 10 lind Owner 11nanoad. OO·IOk lorrod. FAX reaumae to moneylhroughlhamolluntll -· Call Dan at 57&-:1713 0< 11112-34112 or you have -gelid tho (»11875-133S, En 1a - t o P.O Bolt 857 a.r- e>n.rlng. bouravllta, WV H854 I II I 01\ I l l ' I AM G-ng Card Routt I I \ I! I W. -11111td anew pro- tOO Top Loo'e (All L.ocol) ijp:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:ii;j QIMI you ...,.lor $750 weekly. Frtt Info. -•r 1 _,. e•-'- 1-NH04-1M4124hrt , u - •W. 11 o •· ~ 1:11111' :\N'I1II) 1 ~~ . y U ••VI ~· n ••• ~lul t - moblll I~ - n g at -·r ...-jOb ~ •~ L, . for olx -(!;or-,;;;; you OOtiOIIIIon. Tri_.,.. 241HI .._. . ma• ~UIIIIy lor our now PaY long. All atalnl- otaal ..... F' " p '19ulpment wllh daop lryar IHOUR TO START · or 'Pf"1001 rogrom. oliallow lryar 4 bowl ~nk' (·-';_........,of lrllnlng We oan per you mora than h h 'd d ott ' -~~ tiOI or you al'l making 11 your cur· •• au1t oo an c on -?? rant job Cali lnloCialon candy maohlna. Eight loot C ": u ' t C 0 tl IIMng Window lnd a Cllh " on ra~ator Aoklng St2 100 don I mlu thlo oppot'- ,.anag.,..n °'P. •'""'·Ill and start eamlng more nowl ,; ) 7 .~ 3033 • 1-..r4-.1011 1-lln-483-6247 E>rt. 1841. '' -· ii riUJI'~ I rei-. Fc::ltJM) I ~... 18 ea.- 0459. r Mall To: Ohio Valley Publishing, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 Oak, $50. 13' Television, (740)441-o931 Color, $35. Call (740)288- - - - - - - - 1529 LOANS, LOANS, LOANS, AKC Registered Pomaranl- • lor good or bsd credit, call Oh~~~45U70S150(7E40ast)5'92Ath19e7n2s, 2 bsdroom mobile home lor Mobile Home Lot, Takea12- MOBILE HOME OWNERS an Puppleo. Ready to Go. toll free 1888 884 5756 ~ • · rent, no pets, (740)992- 14- 16 Wldaa. $1251 mo lntortherm & Coleman gas, (740)441-1182 • L.a-. ? Or Garage/Yard Sales • Limit 3 Per Person $38,900.00- 28'x48'· total electric- 3 bsdroom· 2 bath2>6 O><tenor walla- thermopane wfndowa- skylights and much. much more Free delivery- setup- concreto looters· underpinning lind up to 50F or utility lines. N th h Ma h 15th ow roug rc ' choose your colors. Cole's Mobile Homes, SI!IMcEs ··--, EOE •"ONI "I •reaai •o B o ~· ~ ~ " uy r Fe< Rent: North Myrtle Soli. Shlney Spears, 304- Rt. 35 Adult VIdeo and Balch Condo, 2 Bad/ 2 875-1429. Bookstore Hl~ng Midnight Bath. 2nd Row. (740)448Shift ~-'bit E ~ Pll 8057 Bate& Brot. Amusement • r~ ven • • ---~---- Co. fa looking lor enthualu- nv. WV. (304)937-<1 CeH FOiter Parents. tic lndividuale sprlnc.'aum~ 10:00em· 6:00pm Loco= In Ohio-- mer 2002. Must be otloaat Semi- Driver-· Dak l1lod coupl to be- 18 )'Mil and able to IIIIVel HID OH T-~· Com lng eo W...,'" llvl ~~,--' , ·-ng pany COfn& Foliar paronta In _ , pay, ng · - · -· Is -king oxpanencod Gallfl, Jacklon, Contact uaat740-286-~ Semi- Traotor Trailer Drlv· MoiQI O<NI. Thoro will be CNA-HHA. Cor!. HOmornok· "'"· Over the Road, Excel5 to 10 lamlllea choMn to ors needod 10 provlda In font Pay, lnourance and '*'>rne part of tho pilot homo Hrvlca lor lha Banellla. Call (740)882project. Oual111od appllcenll olderly/dlooblod In Muon 7773 or t-800-523-0804. may .-.., up to $40 00 C-"-11 W p . • ·In- • ayna, utnam Tap Tan por day tomlld . partlaa Cell Counttoo orao. Cell 1-8811- Convlence ato,. !Mn&ger, (740)534-3379 HI< lor Roll- ~ 992 Wll Train Full nmo & Part nma ert. II you · heve previously Community Action Is aeek- Coohior, Full nmo & Part Clllod, pleaM call again. 1 a caH ma r lor nmo Bookl<aeper. Full nma p1oym t p noga 2 Cook & Dell. Avallablt · to lhop Online 0 · 4 ~ear ~:'..1= ..~~ work allllhllts. Send ._me www.rna,.,..,."'"'""-'4'· fCet or ,.lalld flold. Com· c/o Dally Sentinel PO Bo• Your Mary Kay lndlpartdent puler communication and 729-08 Pomeroy, OH 45789 Beauty Conlultant. lll1clgll ' , lpll-. organlzallonol tklll ro- URGENTLY NEEDEDqultod. Appllcollona IICOOpl- plurna donore, eam S50 to Shop Online 0 od tlvou~ 2125102 at 4:40 S80 par WMI< lor 2 or 3 -.youravon.cam/lindaholV PM. Send and rol- hours -ldy. Cell . Sereor oolll.ilda lor Ill your Avon erenooa to ' 272, Toe, 740-582-8861. noodo Ordera Dallverle1 GMCM II an EOE. broch~ros, lnl~. (740)388: , Wyngata ol Golllpolfl, 'A LJ. 11101 Domino a...,.. liking appli- ctnsed Alllotod Living c.tlonl: for ute drivers Gal ' - Community", Ia - n g o · -AN You W.lll"' Par flpolil and Pomeroy loco- part-limo LPN and Rooldont You " ' - you want to try ~- llonl only. Apply In poroon. Aaslalant IVBiiablt to _,. Start today. Jay Clerk • Employee lor Iorge working aD llhllta. You may apply In ~:f' Karate (740)742- farm. e_,_. v.1th farm poroon or send resume to: . oquipment and cattle prelar· 300 BnaiWOOd Dr., GaiDpoYoung, 5 yr. old church In rod. Houalng available II Ill, OH 4563t · <lallla County, ~ootdng tor neededEB. Send MaR11 u""' to: lltJsiNB 01 200 1n 51 reet, anolnt«<l expenttiCed mu-....... _._.., -...lor PreJ1e & WOflhlp Point PINIOill, WV 2115!10 • """'""" team, any fnstrumant.lnlo & Help tod " lha 1 Appt. call (740)448-9043 wan caung or GalllpoiiO CotiiOO T1111., Wod., Fn. 9:00am· eldarly, Darst Group Home, (Ceraera Clole To Horne) t :OQpm or call (740)388· ...,.. .;"'nl= "":ge: Cell Todayl7-7, · ~f'" 11 pmam 1-800-2t4-0452, 3 pm, pm· pm, A:m.o5-1274B ~ 7am, coli 740-1182·8023. . WAY ......, Wenlld- -1tr101d 111V •~--= • • _, miSCIU........,..., roolofl and carpent~rsFI'M 10 good loving home multhlvaavallddrivaraliI on1y1 2 mate puppies Baa- osnoa, loots, llllnlportallon •uoo 110-9125' gJa ml• ornoll. (740)245- and Local_,., Sl~.ooo 11012 • good pay. Apply at Chriltl- CASHWHENYOUNEED ~ . an's Conetructlon, 1403 IT LoiT AND Eutem Ave., Galllpolla. 01- =:.:::.::::=.;::;;.::::::::.:;_...;. • No Commercial Ads • No Tickets/Purebred Animals Publication In-Column : 1:00 p.m . Sunday orsptay: 1:00 Sundays Paper · Thursday for Sundays 100 WOAKERI NEEDED AN'I a LPN'I , c..lts. wood E-lng & Midnight Shifts Fonllltlc Starting wagea " Mallriol provided :'"F~~.': ""'ro S4BO+ wk. · Paymentln LJeu ofvenollts Drugo/Aicohol. ~apond Frttlnlormlllon pl<g. 24 Hr. 0p1on Avalllblo. l-801-428-4 75o Greet Shit Di1lorentlllat 100·. PO Bo• 272 Point •·-........_ con a 11o1tob ~ WV 25550 Jon.. -~..... ~ ~·~· ~ r••-" ~Wanted Cell Wanda To·""• Why walt? Stan mHII~ • .!nOhio 11ng1oo tonight, Clll Infima~ mall ~r. lrtt at304-757~5 frH 1·800·788-2823 ext booklet printing p!OV!dtdl To Schedule A · tll21 . Prolesalonallntarvlew LocatodAt I' ' Prl. . te Party Ads Under $100 20 Words 7 Days • Each ItO'!' Priced ••'I' I ' owner. . Brass Compression Fittings In Stock. ~'t~:.~~~~~r.: t~~~ :~NJ!~:n~ ~Rf.:: wa- •taddln mantels, and 537 _ 9528 '""• " more. (740)992·0298 Watkins Products: Double MtstuJ ANEOl8 strength whits and dark vanllla ••tracts pepper iYmKLIIAI'......,_ dessert 'mixes. sal: . vesandHnlments. Cell74010-Pialtzroff Yorktowne 949-3027. cups & saucer1 never usod . · (• ) _ Wine color Aigner, high • 53 101 • 740 887 lk 3" h 1 k hi h 3652 · . ap • ee nee 0 boots, cost $109. soli $20. e like now, (740)6671975 ~le lor Derby. Solid Car, Runs Good. $300 . -2 - - - - - 080. Plsystatlon t. control- -Fonna'•for sale wom once ler, memory card, , game., . W~hll horl t $100 (740)247-2304 no an· 2 pc. os op s1zo 6 • ·1 comes w/ puree $50.00 • - · eave mesaoge. Long Blue size 516 $100.00 2 cloth coati, ankle length, Long ..un Blua size 6/6 grttn & blue, both dark col· $100.00, ion~ strapl088 Turors, size 11 & 12, $5 a quia size 9 $100.00. ploca, (740)667·3852 Lcng White alze 5/8 $100.00 4 Cemltaty Lota. Ohio '181· Never been worn long ley Moinory Gardena, 'Gar- e..~ Pink olZI 6 don of Evorleallng Lifo•, $200.00 304-875-6887 or Level loll CIOH to road. 1·304-5i3-0332 will aplll 2·2, S300 each. (740)857-4060 Frea Gal Fuma~ll and Air Co Sal Conditioner Eotimatoa. Cell 9 Pn.,.m~Ho~Mo~:W Hi:: (740)«e·B308 or t-800· (5t3)1553-2731 ovanlng. :~ l~u don, 0111 ATV R s•o B ampo, • . oar Grubb'• Plono· & compound Bow w/ arrowa, Rlfll!lrt. Probllma? Need $40. Elactrlo Dryer, $25. Tunod? Tho Plano Dr. Whaol Banow, 115. Wold 740-448-4526 Eator, $10. Runa. Call .:.::::.,:::..::=::____ (740)379·2380 Hldabad, $100. Lovtloat, $100; Full Size Mattroso Baby StuH· ~oyo, Both .lnd Box Spring, $150. MicroSu~ ~ pin whh oa= .,..., 126. Baby Sill, $25. ~~~8 mon:"~~th:o and (740)4411-I742 r I Clhlhualhua 1• u--···--- I afllc8o, = Tunl~g ean gina. call (740)742-3017 · lndependll'lt Hlrbllfla Cis· t~butor, Call For Product Or Coramlc& GlltShopApcH Opportunlly.(740)44t-1i112 Grova (304)578·2800 Ceramie Moldl uaod 70%011, JET Now 50% on, Moving Not AERATION MOTORS taking moidl. Rlflllred, Now & Rabullt In Stock. Call Ron Evant, 1Dreoser, SBO. Full Size Bod, B00-537-QII28. Compillt, StOO. King Slza Maltrou and Bo• Spn&'rs, ·111"-":"____....., $76. M~rowavo Stand, $ 5. Microwave, $25. (740)448· BVILDING 9742 SuPI'uEs - - ' - - - - - - - - Lw--~:;:;,:;=-.,1 Eloc. Smokorama prouurs ~ --•or 220 volt (304)576 Bl k b Jck "'""""' . . · oc , r , ••wer pfpe1, 2703 wlndowl, llntala.'itc. Claude Wlntera, Rio Grande, 0H Call 740·245-512t . r I ( ) MIX m 3-4 monthl old (m) 8 monlh1 old !;.PUI~b~~~§~~ r10 " ..ARM Lw....iiF.()uoor.m;y-il:iiil~.,l ~ Troy Bl~ Rototilflr. 6 H.P. $500. (304)675-3824 . ri . Time to( frost Seeding Pas-' ture and Hay Fields. . ATV Broadcast Saadoro, t2 VoH, High Quality, Fits most' ATI(s,$295. Jlms Farm Equipment inc. (740)448-2484 ••-----....., · AUTOS . ,, 'foR SALE i Til ~ If40 FOR 1965 GMC 1 Ton Crew Cab D 11 8 2 Dl 1 $ 3200 1988 Ford Ranger, V6, 5 0~~/( 7 ..0) 446 ~:::. 1 • speed , NC, PSI PB. AM1988 s-10 Truck. tow rider F.M Csssstle, Fiberglass Topper, 131,000 miles, veryoharp, rod with black $1750,' 1983 Buick Riviera, lntenor. Roll pan front & AU Power, 62,000 original rear. MagWheelsnawllres. mites. VB. $1250. (740)44 1· 4cyl.5sp.30mllestothe gallon $2100. (304)773· 0131 after 4 pm. 5054 or leave message. t989 Dodge Dynasty 3.0 :.:;:..;_::...::;::.;..::.;::::;::;__ Engine. Auto, transmission. 1995 S-tO Truck. 4cyt. 5 new tires , new struts , all ilu· speod, High mHoage, mostly ld changes, new filters, car Interstate. ElCCOIIent Condlruns real good. $1 ,ooo. lion. 54 •800 · (304)937-2343 OBO or trade lor 16ft. opsn B5·S1o-Pu. 350 V-8 BorO<l car trailer. (304)773·5054 or 30 over Roller Cam, 750 ED loavemessage. EL Brock Carb.. MSD lgni1990 Oudl80. Auto, Loaded tlon, Haadars Turbo E•with Sunroof. $2000. haust, Traction Bars, Tan(740)446-2519 noau cover, new tires and 1992 Cfll;fl.Bro AS· teal, very gQOd condition, T-tops, CD player, tinted windows, $4999 call (740)992-2459 or 304-862·3407. 1992 Niasan Stanza, Fully Loaded, $1895 . 1988 Ford Ltd 2, vs, 4 Door. 83,000 actual miles, $995. 1987 · Toyota Corolla, Auto. NC, Like Now, Low Miles, $2100. (7401256-60 12 .. wheels, Great Interior, New Paint Job. Very Nice Tn~ck $4,000. Ph. (304)675-3tOI For Sale: es GMC S·15 Sferra PU· V6, Rod, Auto, New Rubbar, GOOd Condltion, $1500. 89 Ford Ranger PU- Blua, E•t Cab, 4 cyL, 5 Speed, Good Condition, $2000. Cell (740)448-4514 or(740)448·3248aHor6pm. jlO VANS & ., 4-WJ>s 1993 Buick Park Ave. E)(C. --- For Sale- Reglalerad Anouo Bull· Champion Hille Ext Bloodline. (740)448-7410 : Condition, loaded, All serv· F-250 4, 4, 351 5 Ices. Lt. Bronze ma1a1Hc. 11166 100,031 miles $4500. speed, eunvleor, running (:lo 4)675 _2924 boards, bodllnar, strong runntng truct<, best reasonable 1'993 Grand Prix Special offer. 740·992· 7468 Edition power locks/win· - - - - - - - dows, NC,GO player, now 1989 S-tO Blazer, $3200. American Racing rims. (740)388-8270 $3600 (740)992.·2459 or (304)BB2-3407 1990 Dodge Grand Carevan, Auto, Front and Aaer 1QQ.tl Chevy Camara V-8~ AIC, Heat, Leather, Power Auto, tranamlaslon, 88,000 Lockli Windowt, Moonrool, rftllea, In good c:ondltlon, Aluminum Whltlt, 73,000 n1ce Interior, new ttre1, red mllaa. f.IOOO. (740)36887oo neono. (304)682-3356 For Seie; Rogislerad Angus lt85 Borello Automatio, j 1,------_.J l.lvisroCK Cowa, HeHera and Bulle. Roglallrod Llmouolne Cowa. (740)2158·t352 . Rolllatored Blaok Angu( ButTa yanl~go & oldar. Slroa BDCC T.... ,... Champion Hill EXT, Chltm' pion Hill Wide spread. WLC Cllpa, gantfl guaranteed. $1000. (304)372-2389 Rtgilllrod paint horiM foi ~zcJ~ICk/Whfla) 740- r m,;;;;;,_-~-HAY & G ~--~•;•::IIN--.,.1 ~ t000·18001b big round biiH of good mllld har. Will load $18. bale, (3114)878-?008 , 4•5 Round Biles of Hay; 110 tiOh, (740)367-DI85 · Har: Mlxld Grua, Squo,. or Round Bolli. 11.10 oqulrt, 112,50- $15.00 Round • . 1740)2H- 5140 0 row:::.::."::.C::.i::!ty:..- - - ::. Large Round Balli o1 Hay, 110 eaoh. Soma 1011 from ~-fall, S8 - ·· -~· 740)245-8047 ::..;:;:::.;,::..:::;::~--Round balso, OOOd hay, undor covor, 800-1000 fbi., Sl5.00/balt,(74C)Q85•3540 r··· Hoy & Bright Wire Tla Straw, Vur 'Round b ..lvery. & Volume Olacoun1 Avalla· bltl. Heritage Farm. (:104)675-8724. ' 11191 Chevy Bflzor ••4 61~ :::g, t~:~Julla~:C'~~;: ~~~~:J:.C::~r, ~: in 1 minute. 13.83 seconds _ 0.23 faster than any woman had ever gone. Doing it a month after being diagnosed with mono wasn't even fathomable _ until she looked up and saw she'd done it. Germany's Sabin., Voelker, who owned the world record, was second. Rodrig)lez raced into third with . the. fastest final lap of the day. Gerard van Velde, a Dutchman renowned for his fourth-place showings, won the 1,000 meten Saturday, breaking the world record four years after giving up the sport to sell cars. Teammate Jan Bos was second and American Joey Cheek was third. BOBSLED; This close-call stuff is getting really annoying to American bobsledders. · Hays finished 0.03 seconds out of a medal, landing the U.S. team in fourth for the second straight Olympics. Brian · Shimer's duo did it last time by 0.02; this time, Shimer was ninth. Christoph Langen of Germany won gold, edging · Christian Reich of Switzerland. Martin Annen of Switzerland wu third. The U.S. women's two-man team had some confusion Sunday when a hamstring injury to brakewoman Gea Johnson raised the possibility r;>f reuniting the broken ~up tandem of Jean Racine and Jen Davidson on Tuesday. But Davidson was ruled ineligible because she didn't compete at trials and John- · son was able to go through a practice run. HOCKEY:Those chants of1952 might start getting louder for the Canadians. A tight 3-2 victory over Germany, among the weaker teams in pool play, left Canada on thin ice in its bid to end a 50-year gold medal drought. The winner of Canada's game against the defend· ing champion Czechs _ who are coming off a 2·1 loss to Sweden _ mo1t likely will face Finland in the quarterfinals; the loser probably will play the Rus.. .,.. stans. A late goal by Brett Hull helped the United States salvage a 2-2 tie with Russia on Saturday night in a game featuring the electric atmosphere expected from their first meeting on U.S. soil since 1980. In wo111en's play, the United States has advanced ro the semifinals along with Canada, Sweden and Finland. The only games Sunday were consolation round matches. Russia beat China 4-1 and Germany beat Kazaskstan 4-0. · CURLING; The U.S. women have a chance to make the semifinals following a 6-5 victory over Britain on Sunday. Undefeated Canada is the only team that's clinched a spot in the four-team semis. The U.S. men are out of medal contention following a 6-4 loss to Finland. Canada, Norway and Sweden have clinched semifinal berths. Switzerland, Finland and Germany are fighting for the final spot. Public Notice MaroRCYUBi I i r I r I c:! $5300: (304)875-7121 . 11114 Chsvy hall ton SIIYI... do, al<lend oab, ahort bod, 4•4, loaded, VI')' gOOd oon· dillon, 87,000 m1111, 111,500, (740)11<18·2111 r&qUIIll lor I pubiiO meeting regerdlng 1 propoltd lOtion mly be eubmltted wlthln 10 deye or notloe or the 1998 Honda Civic D~. llandard, $7,800.00. 7401192·3t87 . . 1999. HQI'lda Acoord LX, 4• DR , 4oyl ., suvar, 30,000 mllaa PS POL E>CCIIItnl Condition.' ' s14 ,Goo. (740)379-23D8attor 8pm. 2001 Dodge Dakota Club Cab, 4 ~ drive, aport paokage, automatic, VI, 21,000 mllea, black, $t8,500.00. 740.Jirl8·500 5 65 o~ Rail" 4xl 3t8 • ... n Have' E>rtra' 30 ~u10• • • · ovar 380 to go with Truck. (740)44h01190 &lllr 5prn. IAIIMINT WATIRPROOPINO Unoond~ionll l~llimo guar· anfll Looal ,.loronct~lurnlahad. eatabllahod 1175. Call 24 Hra. (740) 4450670 1·800·287-0575. • Rogara Wallrproollng. propOIIJd lOtion. An &djudlcatlon hllrlng m1y be hlld on I propond eotlon 11 1 hearing requnt or obJection 11 received by the OEPA within 30 daye of IIIUinoe of the propoud lOtion. 97 Allro Van, 158,000 mlloo, air, orutea, till, PW, PL, AMIFM CIIHIII, dUll air bago, ABS, aeato 7, like now, Mull Iliff $1 0;000 firm. (740)379-2t34 leave mouaga. C&C Ganoral Homo Malntenenoe- PalnHng, vinyl aid· lng, carpentry, .doora, win· doWI, bathl, moblla homo reptir and mora. For !roo 1111mato call Chat, 740-9921323. . Written oommtnll, reqi11111 lor public meellngl, end &djudloltlon ha1rlng requtltl mull be lint to: Heerlng Clark, Ohio Envlronmenlll 98 Saturn sl 1 4 Door &op<l AM-FM camlle nit' Crul~o 7600o mlloa' S42QO '(740)38e.0334 · · 97 Oldsmoblla ' Sllhouo)to GL, 40,000 mlloo, S11 ,500. (740)441·3090 (daya), 1740)448-2252 (ovenlngo) 96 Chrysler Cirrus LXI, CD Player, Lsathor Interior, $7500 OBO. 42.000 mlloo. (740)256-1252 or (74<1)258· tetB ,;_;_~-----SJar Au" Saleo, acron from bank In Racine, Ohio, affordable uaed cars and trucks. 740-949·2451 r40 M riO HoME IMP!toVl1ME1m> I I Suportor Homo Malntanco We do oil Repairs on homeo, lnaldeandOutCarpantry. Plumbing. (740)441· 1Q81 Goldwlng GL1100 In· 0113 terstato Patriot PHrl rod with gold plnotrlpaa, runa ELEcnucu/ and look• groat. Loto of lbJ;tuGERATJON 1 add ona $3,500.00 ,304882-3486 · Relldentlal or commercial wlrtng, new Hrvloe cr repalra. Malltr Uoenlod olioOIORCYCLES' r . 1rlol1,.n. Alclenour Electrical, WV0003Q8, 304-675-1788. " out the Help Wanted VeteraDJ Memorial Center IIIUinol, denial, modllloatlon, revooatlon, or reniWII oil permit, llatnlt, Or v1rlenoe. Wrllten c 0 m m. n I 1 It n d 1995 Chryolsr LHS. E•o. olimits Whether you dsf are selling or The buying, Sentinel 992·2155 browing or· <.....:=-------------=:.....J creating, looking or booking... classified has it all! 8 11188 Rogal 18' Flblrglosa, 12495. 1011 Olda AOhftvl, :119::2:...·7c:!8;:.4;__ _ _ _ 4 oyDndtr Mtro·rulser motor, ploaaura okl bOll, $4995. IB othara to ohOsa 11191 GMC Jimmy 4x4, 83000 · 1t77 Winnebago 1495 from llartlng at 1 · ~uno Good, 12800 DBO. motorhomo, 24' oampor, ~i~~K MOTORI (740)4411- (740)448-8044 1.2000 OBO, (740)742-4003 condition. loaded. Ont Owner. Dk/BI/GN W/Chlr· aoal leather. 133k mlltl Out·Of·This-Worl Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE oellectlve d ·ate. The loll owing Pureuant to Ohio 2000 Polarls 400 Scrambler appllcellono and/or Revleed Code Section 4 wheeler. Only 2 tanks of verllled complalnto 37'1.04, ·a llnal ectlon oss usod. Brand New Con1 d d 111 may be appealed to ~~n. $4000 · .f7 40l 379 • ~:,r~o':~~;" •dnraft~ the Envlronmen111 propoeed, or llnal Review Appeal• 2001 Haney Davidson 883 actlone were leeued Commllllon (ERAC) Hugger 510 Actual Mltaa b th Ohl ' (Formorlr Known Aa 0 Th B d, N C dll1 · Y e e I II ~ 7 ~7 ~~-~~ on , Envlronmonlltl I &nv ron men I ·( ) Protection Agency BCHtrd Of Review) by I 98 Honda 300 Four Tra• (DEPA) laat wee~. penon who wao I utllltymodal,vorygoodcon- "Actlone" Include the party to 1 ploclldlng dillon, 2 w/drivo. $2.200, adoption before the director bv (740)949-306t. dill all I llllng on appeel within mo c on, or repea 30 dayo ol notice of 1998 Honda Four Trax Ullli- ol order• (other than the line I action ty, model 300,. good condl- emergency ordere); Purouant to OMo W<t':i) ~ ~f;; "res, S2000• ~:J:rlu::~~ndenl!~ Revlltd Code Soctlon . . revocation olllceneoo 3745.07, .a llnal action 98 Honda 300 EX, Gcxxi I I ' laaulng, denying, Condition, Asking $3,1!00. perm II, enel, modifying revoking (740)379-2589 varIance 1 1• or • ' cerllllcatee; and tho or renewing I permit, 1 P P r 0 v 11 0 r 11c1noe, or variance BoATS & MOTORS which 11 not precadtd FOR SALE . . dloopproval ol pllna by a propolld action ~ , and opaclllcatlono. d ' "Droit Acllone" 1ra mly be app. .11 ·10 2000 Bass Tracker, 14', written 1111emenl1 of lhl ERAC by Ill!~an open V-hull, 9.9 Evlnrude 4· the pI rector of ~ppeal within 30 Yl stroke, trolling motor, snap Envlronmenlltl of taauence OCIIhe ftn11 on cover. all accassortesln· Protectlon'l ectlon. EAA appel 11 .eluded, $4800.00 OBO. (DI ct , ) 1 t 1 lth mual be .llled wtlh: 740-949-2727 re or • ntoen w . rupect the E nv IronmenlltI RIV Iow , - - - d Appeela Commleelon, New 8 H.P. Mortury out· 1IIUince, en 1I 1, e1C. 231 Elll Town IIIHI, board, never slarted, ol . a permll, llcenaa, A Columbua 300 St ,295.00. 740·367-7693 order, etc. lntereated °h0 m•• •. A copy _: b 11 0 10 - 211 uo AlliO PAKJ'S & poraona may au m lhe appeal mull be ACCESliORIK'i written com menta or oarvtd on the Director request I public within 3 dey1 11t1r !~t:Jt:.J meeting regarding Budget Prlcod Tronomla- drill action I llllng the 1ppeal with L--alone All Typos, A<x:oss To Commente or publl~ lhe"ERAC. '-------Approved permllllon Over 10,000 Tranamlroalona, ..._ W t.d 1 11 1 Rebuild Kilo, 740-245-5677. mee ng requll 1 for open burning OAC __,;;..-;;;:P;;.;.;.:•:.n;.::.;;..,_ Coil: 33g. 3785. mull be eubmltted Ch•-r 3 T45-18 wllhln 30 dlfl ol ..,..r1 CAMPus & notice or lha dralt Complete 81 ng2." 0' MoroRJ:IoMfs I •p d New 811118 noutl1:. ICt on.. ropoll IOCIUon SkUied Nunlna . eotlone are written Raolne, OH 1Q71 Jayoo Camper 2111. otalementl ol the Ajlplloetlon No(l) pull bahlnd . S3!00 ... dlreotor'• Intent with h85 immediate (304)8112·3507 roepaot to the IMOIOIOID ' 92 for single file. A caution on lap )39 a two-car spin involving Mike Skinnef ;md Shawna Robinson bunched up the odd. setting up the 18-car wreck that changed llomP&pBI the race. . ••, his hometown. ''These races, the nature Marlin was out front on th e restart, of them, u that you never know what's with Harvick and Gordon close behind. I going to happen until the race is over." . On lap 149,Gordon made a run on HarElliott Sadler fini!hed second, about a vick for second, moving to the inside car length behind the winner, :ind Geof- heading toward Turn 1. Harvi ck m9ved frey Bodine was a surprising third. Bod- over to block the move, but Gordon ine, the 1986 winner, has been out of the tapped his rival and sent him spinning. sport for most of the past two seasons and Harvick backed into the outside wall was competing as part of a four-race deal and then slid into the path of "John with car owner james Finch. Andretti and others. Before it was. over, Kurt Busch and defending race winner the cars of Kenny Wallace and Bobby Michael Waltrip rounded out the top Hamilton burst into flames, and nearly five. ~ half the field was wiped out. The race-turning red flag came out "Gordon wanted the same spot I did," after ~ five-car tangle on a restart at lap Harvick said. "I tried to block, he came 194·. While those cars were bouncing off up and all hell broke ·loose." each other and spinning through the No one was injured in the wreck. infield, leader Jeff Gordon cut across the Gordon, the defendin g Winston Cup track to try to block a move by Marlin. champ and a two-time 500 winner, was When Marlin didn't yield his position, able to come back to the front after that, Gordon lost control ofhis Chevrolet and taking the lead from Busch on lap ! 7'7 spun through the grass. He had little and holding it for the next 18 Ia~ until damage to his car, but Marlin's right- Marlin spun him out. ' front fender was rubbing against the tire. "I probably should have given it up Marlin beat Burton back to the. cau- once he got beside me," Gordon said. tion and parked his Dodge out front "That was my own fault ... . H e had a run when the cars stopped on the backstretch on me and I blocked him and got myself under a red flag. · turned. Unsure of how badly his car was dam"It was a wild and crazy race. I went aged, Marlin· cl.in),l?.e d out of his car and from the back to the front and the front surveyed the damage. He briefly tugged to the back," Gordon said. · at \he fender to pull it away from the tire at Dayton, Fla . betbre an official jumped out of the pace NASCAR Wlnaton Cup car and made him stop. Daytona 500 NASCAR rules clearly state no work t . (19) Ward Burton. Dodge, 200, $1 ,363,017. can be done while the rer;l flag is dis- 2. (41) EllioH Sadler, Ford, 200. $957,037. 3. (35) Geoftrey Bodine . Ford. 200 , $644,187 played, so Marlin was sent to the tail end 4. (15) Kurt Busch, Ford, 200, $499,462. of the lead lap cars, 12th as it turned out. 5. (4) Michael Waltrip, Chevrolet, 200, ·S409 ,159. 6. (39) Mark Martin, Ford, 200. $300,995. He. said he saw the late Dale Earnhardt 7. (23) Ryan Newman, Ford, 200, $246,587 . B. (13)5tenlng Manln, Dodge, 200,$248,779. do something similar 15 years ago. 9. (3) Joft Gordon. Chevrolet, 200, $269 ,674. "I saw Earnhardt do it at Richmond 10. {38) Johnny Benson , Pontiac, 200,$198,612. one time in 1987. He got out and t1 . (29) Bill Elliott, Dodge, 200.$169,966. 12. (33) Joft Burton, Ford, 200, $201 ,026. cleaned his windshield, so I thought it 13. (12) Robby Gordon, Chsvrolel, 200, $183,965 . was OK," Marlin said. "I don't guess it 14. (21) Dale Jarren, Ford , 200, $179,787. 15. {1 ) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet, 199. $159,483. was. Never read the rule book, so maybe Note: Winnings Include GaiDI"ade 125s. Race Statistics I should. But it's the Daytona 500. and Average Speed of Race Winner: 130.8 10 mph. you got to do everything you can to win Time of Race: 3 houn;;., 49 minutes, 20 seconds. Margin of Victory: 0.193. it." Caution Flags: 9 for 3B laps. . With Marlin out of the way, all Burton Lead Changes: 20 among 12 dri\lers. leaders: J.Johnaon 0; K.Harvlck 1·3: M.Waltrip 4had to do· was hold off Sadler and Bod- Lap 23; M.Kenseth 24-27; K.Schrader 28·29; J.Andretti 30 ; ine, Neither mounted a serious charge, K.Schrader 31-74; J .Nadeau 75; S.Marlln 76-77 ; 78-79; S.Marlin 80-81 ; K.Busch 82; J.Burton and Burton had his fourth career victory. J.Nadeau 83-84; B.Labonte 85·87: S.Marlln 88-138 ; J.Gordon 139: "It's going to take a while to sink in," S.Ma11in.140-161 ; K.Busch 162-176; J.Gordon 177-194; S.Marlin 195; W.Burton 196-200. he said. Polnl Standings . Marlin and Schrader took turns domi- t W.Burton 180. 2, E.Sadler 1f0. 3, G.Bodine 165. 4, 165. 5, M.Waltr1p 160. 6, S.Marlin 152. 7, nating most of the race, leading for long K.Busch M.Martin 150. B. R.Nswman 146. 9, J.Gorcton 143. 10, stretches while most of the leaders ran J.Benson 134. Daytona over, games can procede fie Winter Olympics is over. And, for the most part, ,., is the scandal that marred it. · ; The politics and investigations remain, but the ~ght of Canadian figure skaters Jamie Safe and l)avid Pelletier receiving their gold medals Sunday ~ight while exchanging ple3S3ritries with the RussIBn co-champions helped return the focus to ice and snow. ! That puts the spotlight on speedskaters like Chris Witty and Jennifer Rodriguez, the gutty effort' of ihort-track speedskater Apolo Anton Ohncr and hen the agony of bobsledder Todd Hays and the t.J.S. Nordic combined team . : W itty capped her return from strength-sapping ~ononucleosis to win a gold medal and set a world record in the 1,000 meters Sunday. Rodriguez was fhird, giving Americans six medals in six speedskating events. • Ohno won another on the short track Saturday flight by sticking a skate over the finish line in the meters after having his inner thigh gashed in bizarre pileup. He needed six stitches to stop the pleeding and went to the medals ceremony in a wheelchair. ; \_Six events will be contested Monday, with medals )warded in four : Team 120-kilometer ski jumping, ~omen's aerials, women's biathlon relay and, at ~ight, ice dancing. : The men's hockey and curling tournaments also J:ontinue. The U.S. hockey team faced Belarus in the ~rst game, with ·the marquee matchup featuring l>ominik Hasek and the Czech Republic against the struggling Canadians. : The United States has won at least one medal .,l,very day of the games for a total of 18 _five more ihan at any previous Winter Games. Hays and the Nordic combined team did their l:iest to add to 'it, but each finished fourth. Sale and Pelletier finally got to experience the view from one of the best places in sports: the top of the medals platform; They rec~ived their gold mecbls alongside Elena Berezhnaya and Anton Sikharulidze, who won the event's original set of .golds. FIGURE SKATING: The pairs ceremony had a pretty nice opening act; the original dance portion of ice ·dancing. France's Marina Anissina and Gwenda! Peizerat used a torrid (lamenco routine to remain in first place heading ·into Monday night's free dance, which is worth 50 percent. Russians Irina Lobacheva and Ilia Averbukh repeated their second-place finish in compulsories, ! boosted by a perfect score for presentation from the Polish judge. World champions Barbara Fusar Poli and Maurizio Margaglio of Italy are third. SPEEDSKATING; Even if she . had been at full The Dally Sentinel • Page 83 Prollcllon Agency, P.O . llox 1048, Columbuo, Ohio 43218·1041 (Telephone: 814·844· 2128 ), "Finll AotiOftll lrl actlone ol the dlr•ctor whlflh ere tlleollvl upon IIIUinCI or 1 atltld openinaa for the (2) 11 followlna: RN/LPN • Skilled r---:---""'1 Nunlna Center· Full time and Part dme available New Salary SCilel If interested, please contact Human Chac•aua Whlfl Reaoun:ea at (740) 1192-J104 Monday throuah Friday. · 9AM·4PM. nawlnlha classlned I l;unba~·QI:Imel l;rnlfn£1 44&·2342 .• 902.·2l55 morris Equipment Repeln &Parts on 111 mekes of firm Equip. 1ndDozen 742-2455 '-------.J " PART·TIME AND FULL TIME POSmONS ... CONCERNED ABOUT TIIREATS TO THE RIGHTS OF GUN OWNERS? Wo noed mon memben 10 join tho flJht 10 protect our 2Wl Amcndntcnt rilhbl Cumntlywc~ IICillitlnafmlCWifli membe!J to the National Rifle A~~~~eiatlon-and our employees act PAID to do itll CALL TODAY!!! 1·888-237-5342 ext. 2341 ' lnfoCision Mwgeinenl · Corponlion Call The Daily. Sentinel ' 992-2155 �• , Page B4 • The Dlllly Sentinel www.myd•llyHntlnel.com v www.mydailysentlnel.com Rio ftomPigeBI 18:27 mark of the second half and that would be the only lead the Redwomen would have. Urbana then gained contro1 of the game at 67 -57 with 5:53 remaining. Tiffany Johnson led the Redwomen in scoring with 15 points off the bench. Johnson also collected. seven rebounds. Allen and Renee Thrley added 10 points each. Alkia Fountain topped the rebounding · chart · with eight. Fountain sustained a knee injury mid-way through the second half and did not return . Chemika Pittman led Urbana in scoring w,i th 20 points. Pittman collected six rebounds. Melissa Miller tossed in 17 points (five three- pointers) and dished out six assists. Mindy, Southem from PageBl momentum and leave no doubt tha t we could move on to the next level. · Again the girls surpassed my expectation s, playing with great intensity, playing with an unselfish attitude, and playing to win. It was great teamwork from the first player one through twelve." 1 "We thought Trimble could be a ·sleeper, and we didn 't want to take them lightly. They are well coached, and have a couple extremely strong players. Allory Hooper is a potential game-stopper. We kn ew she could play and we respected Trimble as a team very much," added Wolfe. Southern played perhaps its best first quarter of the year, and allowed Coach Wolfe to substitute early. Sophomore Katie Sayre hit ·an early follow - up jumper to give SHS a 2-0 lead, then Rachel Cha.pman and Amy Lee added free throws around a Giffin field goal. · From that point on it was all Southern. Southern unfolded a series of presses upon the laps of the Tomcats and the pressure forced Trimble to succumb early. Brigette Barl)es grabbed four early steals and made the conversions, also picking· up a couple loose balls that fired up the SHS offense. Trimble's Giffin countered with a late quarter score as the 'period ended 22-4 . Amy Lee made some great passes and added a steal of he'r own nnd Ashley Dunn grabbed a follow-up jumper and powered it in for a score as all five Southern starters scored early. Although Southern's offense was explosive, it was the defense that was at its best. In the first-round tournament game, Trimble scored 51 points and Hooper had 26 of those. Southern 's Lee held Hooper scoreless and took Trimble completely out of its game. Barnes and Lee pressure the perimeter, while Chapman clamped down on tl)e post and Sayre and Dunn played great weakside defense. Southern had 17 steals at the half. Southern maintained its pace, but .JPUt seven girls in the scoring column in the second frame, outscoring Trtmble 20- B in the stint. Freshman point guard Brooke Kiser did an outstanding job of running the South~ ern offense. Kiser wheeled and dealed in the footsteps of her junior counterpart Lee and Southern never skipped a beat. Deana Pullins came in off the bench and pumped in seven points in the frame, while Jessica Hill notched a big score .ofT a Kiser assist. Hooper hit a couple threeis late in the frame, but the damage Southern had initiated had already been done. Southern junior Tara Pickens and freshman sister Joanne Pickens were dominating the boards and even h ad couple one-two scoring combina- -r Wright posted 14 points, .,;ght rebounds, seven assists and six steals. Sherita Anderson had 14 points and eight boards off the bench." Rio Grande out~rebounded Urbana 39-38 but the Lady Blue Knights had 19 offensive boards to 10 for Rio Grande . The Redwomen committed 27 turnovers while Urbana had IS miscues. OOP Hill's Self Storage 2111170 Buhan Road Racine, Cillo 45771 7-lo2217 Rio shot 45 percent (22-of-49) from the field, 30 percent (3~of-.1 0) from three-point land and 71 percent (15-of-21) from the free throw line. Urbana hit ,42 percent (32-of-76) frqm the field, 39 percent (11-of-28) from beyond the arc and 45.5 percent (5-of-11) from the line. Both Rio Grande and Urbana will be in next week's American Mideast . Conference Tournament. Rio Grande will host a game on Tuesday night at the Newt Oliver Arena at 6 p.m. ,- - . ~ ' I'~ ' . ,~. • Hours 7:00AM -8:00PM 1/1411 mo. MANlEYS SElf STORAGE 97 Beech St. middleport, OH Shade River AG service "Ahead In service• 35537 St. Rt. 7 North • Pomeroy, OH 45720 Equine 12 12% S..t HorH fwd ................ $5.00150 a-t8tufl 12% a-t HorH fwd ............... $4.4CIISO Huntm Pride 21% dog food .........$U5150 Eec>nomy Bttl12% 1tock IHd ..... $6.75150 Trice Mlne1111 Blocka.................... $4.75/100 18% Lly., Crumbell ..................... $6.95150 Pomeray f1tles BinGO 2171 fuery Tblnllay. li SUndog Deors Open 4:30 (10'K10' 610'K20') farly birds stort 6:30 ProgreSsiue top Une (740) 992-3194 992-6635 Progressive Coverall on Sundays DEPOYIAG I.Al\ I M·s tions, while Kiser hit a free throw in 'the mix . Southern led 42- ! 2 at th e half. At the half, Southern had placed nine players in the scoring column, while Hooper and Giffin did nearly all the scoring ·for Trimble. Barnes had 13 at the half, while Chapman, All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Sayre and Lee each added five and Factory Authorized Pullins seven. Case·IH Parts . " We didn't want to lose. our intenDealers sity in the second half," said Wolfe. !{)()()St. Rt. 7 Squth "We wanted to come out strong, but Coolvlllt, OH 45n3 sputtered for a minute before we got back on tr'a ck. the way Hooper started shooting we knew .the game Was not over." "We've played as a team all season. We probably have more assists than any team in the area because the girls . pass up good shots to get a better one. Our motto is 'no shot is a bad one unless someone closer is wide open' and our girls do a good job finding. the open person." Chapman sparked Southern in the third round, while Barnes and Pullins also climbed aboard and Tara Pickens converted a three-point play. Emily Giffin came to life inside for Trimble and netted 9 points in the frame with a solid effort. Southern maintained its pace at 22-17 in the frame to lead 64-29. In' the final round, freshman Susan 'Brauer added six points and grabbed four of her six rebounds in the mix. "The hard work this team has put in has finally paid off in the form of a championship and the state ranking. No one plays harder than our girls, no one. No matter what happens now they are champions and have a record to be very proud of." added Wolfe. · Interior & Exterior Southern had 52 rebounds (Barnes B, Brauer 6, J. Pickens 6,Chapman 5, Free estimates: Dunn 5, T. Pickens 5); just 13 Insured turnovers, 15 assists (Lee 5), 22 steals (Barnes 6, Lee 4, Dunn 4), and 12 fouls. . . PARtS 740-667-0363 TbursditgS . F BISSELL BUILDERS IOC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replace'ment Windows • Roofing COMMERCIAL aod REIIOENIW. FREE ESTIMATES 740-992·7599 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) MARY KAY and brains -_.. ___ rt"": 9h lkln fi:c;:cKAito ct ••n•~ od\:a rd form llol Moly ICar ""' .. you Paige Cleek Independent Beauty Consultant I 14 High Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 7-40-992-2802 www.m aryby.comlpalaecJnk Advertise in this space for '25 per month maintenance Trimble had 26 rebounds (Hooper 6, Giffin 6), 30 turnovers, six assists (Hooper 4), five steals (Hooper 2), and 16 fouls . Southern plays in the first round of the District tournament at Huntington-Ross near Chillicothe on Thursday at 6 p.m . atAibony Dlvllian IV leottonol Flnol IOIItMm 73, Trimble 41 Trimble 4 8 17 14 - 43 Bouthem22 20 22 8-73 TAIMILI- Mlgln Amok! DD-1 D, Jonolo Nichola 0, Brandy Hodgoon t D-O 3, Lacy NoH 1 D-O 3, Mandl Ruo· Hll 1 ().() 2, Grandy 3 D-0 8, Penny McCiolland D. Huthor Mlriln 0, AI~ Hooper 51-218, Emily Olftln 6D-O t3. TOTALI: t7 t-3 43. IOUTHIIIN - llaohol Chapman 5 1·2 t1, Brigotte Blmoa 71-t t6, DHna Pullins 4 o-o II, Amy Lao 2 3-8 7, Kltio Sayre 2 t-2 5, Alhloy Dunn t ().() 2, Joanno Plckona 2 D-1 4, Taro PlckON 1 1·t 3, Aohloy lloush 1 ().() 2. Bnx>ko KIHr 1 1-2 3, SU111n Brauer 3 0.0 6, Jea· s~ Hlll2 D-0 5. TOTALI: 31 6·t5 73. THREE·POINT ODALS- Trimble 8 (Brandy Hodgeon, Lacy NoH, Emily Gl"ln, Allcry Hooper 5), SOutham 3 (Brigetto Bamtt, Doana Pulllno. Jttllca HIU). J- (740) 949-1521 THfRftPY (740) 992·1705 213 N. Second Aye.o Oh •• Tonia Reiber 9'/t 6«NI(M;,a p '9(P.• ( " ,..e 'ftltr no E • I DO, MIZ. PRUNE.LL'< !! cuz "A8~AAAM"wuz. A REAL MOUTHFUL !! CONST-UCTI~ • New Homes ' ~ • Garages ·. : • • Complete Remodeling ,: J Stop & Compar+ FREE ESTIMATES 74()..992·1671 Tl'N 7172/TFN : tt::::::::::::~::::Ek~ftLMuJ i THE BORN LOSER ~6tAD'1'~, MY ::.OUP t~ c.ot..of'l 1-877-466-1234 (740) 949-1521 H6 ·' Pd. I Mo. Ftae E'sllt t DR 131e9e1 Cat Financing & 90 Days PK.il.'1', . PlC.K.'< 1 HERBftllff lnDEPfDDEDT DISTRIBUTOR , Good selection of new & used tires 0ilchangeSl8.951 We slock all major brands . • Owne~lll lose 2·81bs. week 104 Fifth Streoot, Steve's Truck Accessories steve H. White, OWner Bryan Reeves Bedllnen •Nerf B.- New Homee, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Deck&, Kltchene, Drywall &More FREE ESTIMATES! (740) 992-3470 . 74().;742·3411 ~--------------------~~1~ Advertise in· ~~ this space for High& Dry s1oo per ~. Self-Storage ,33795 Hilllrul RtJ. Pommy,Ohw . month 740-992-5232 401 Bth Street Haven, WV •Restdentlol NATE. TO GINA FOI<. ACC.U51NG HE!<. OF C.ALUNG Ai'l IDIOT. t.NV'<'VV"l ua--.to' you, YOil shlul- M; coming to us. ' Construction New I If your Advertise PLUMBING ,, . ~ I Same As Cash Available in this space fOr $SQ per month ,., ,, ... ,:,....,..,_,._ Se''e' .. i j Forme~y of Zeoli's RV • Thnneue Cover • Ventvlsor • Bua Shield & Full Line or Other Ati:euorlt1 3134' Noble Summit Rd. Middleport, Ohio SHADE BARBER SH()P. PltiWP Wll'l' IS,TJ.IIS · BECAUSE EVER't'ONE L!NE SO SLOW? A5K5 C1oo0d'Jan.30,JI~ Feb.lst Open The, FrllO.S:OOp.,m. :l .CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos · Celebrity Cipher c~ptograms are created fram quo1alions by famous people, past and pJesent. Each leiter in the cipher stands ror another. Today's clue: I equals L 'DZDWH FT 0 UTA ' .,F T P W· UDAMTI T 8 D L OFPWMO ' T A N .•. K W'·P 0 P N D A M 0 CAt XH . H MFDPW NPBBDW ITWRDW LTWNWCX 'D.' FD. WXd• WM FCCZDW PREViOus SOLu·6aN: 'Every once In a while some fellow wHhout a single ba~hablt gets ceughl.'- Kin Hubbard if S" ~:!~ r::~:t~~Y S@ 1\o{llv\- ~ t O Rearrange letters cf rho _ _ _ _...:;.__:; tdUod loy CU.Y R. POLLAN-----~ t four scrambled words be. low to form four simple words . GELNTH PRIVE I 2 1 I I ·I . ::;:,' 1· I~-.1-3: -F 1",.....M..,..I""T-r--11 . . ...,o . Candidate to voter "Ou r government 1s fil led with greed corruption and wasteful ness !" Voter: "You want to fight it?" Candidate: "Heck no! I want to .-- ___ ,., - . '---'-'"--L-..L...--L--' " FI -rJ;_;,I,.,.R;.;.,.;U;....,N.,..E;;.,..-11 _ 5 . 16 . I I' I e . . • . Com!'l~te -'~e c~uck!e qiJOied by f•ll•ng •n the missmg words yo u develop from step No. 3 below. . S.L 8:30 • Georp~Vac. Feb. l·Man:h 1 ShopwUtblna . " cbtyl Man:b lot SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Haggle • Opine•' · Wrung · Bakery - YOUNG (740) 992-11822 · "Have you ever noticed ," one elden y woman sa1d 1o her friend , "that you hfive to get old befo re anyone says you look YOUNG?" ; ---------~~~Udv---------"] \ll' ~ d. ty, h ·h. 11J. 200.2 I"J~t.• k l'\' lll ,lk L· lO H l('t: C 5 ~ i~ W y nllr ~l·lf · i nd i~J 1t'm. t l• lt•. thl ma1tt'r what j{ol, ~ ~ th m wn .ll y n lt in thl· \'t'.tr :d ll'a d. Ycn t wtm 't h:t\'l' j,, lnok . · l ~ ..·wlt ..·n· l~tr adv.tm·t•n wnt. if ll h:tppcn wiH'rt•\·t• r \'Plt ;t t\'. A<jUP.IU US l ll,c•h . I 1 ' ) - - Nobody will fnll ow \'tll l ifn tu d1 m "t kT tDW wht•rt• ~· ou · r ..· ·~ni t It-: }"t'llf~ ..·l f. You mm r .h.L n ' a nt tl l'i~t· p~m1 of Mirror Jl!,X'ClUirtve Dealer Factory Direct 1n""' U·"" Bill's Tire Shop Ra\'en.!lwood, WV .t ..·tinn il' y1HJ IH •)'l' Lo t.t k t• on .1 !t'.llh·r ~ hlp rult: . Tryiu~ to · .)':ttch '' I' a bm~ ..·n nJman ( c?. I h !:' A .~tro - (i r.lph M.tt r h,. n1:1hr' can lw lp yo u lltHk r~t.md wh .n tn do 111 lll .lk t• tla• (304) 273-3271 We 'u added to our •rvkea: Cempleto ubout ~1om,.,..putor rd.1t h111 ~hi p Wt•t allpmenu, e<>mputtr h; boluco, ...... ,. ttruta, radiator new a rtpalr, d< rodo, boll olat.s, etc. k. J'vtlil S2.75 M .t t..IJIII:tkn. r / o thi~ 11 l' "'~I~ ·'Pl' f . l'.U . u. ,.x 175R. M n, , .t,. lli ll ~ t .ltill ll , N ..·w Y.ork. NY H1\ 5h. PI SC ES (h h. 2n-M.1rrh 21 1) -- To \'nUl' nt•,\it. \ 't l\1 1' nobler ill~ti n ..·l~ will h~,.· t'. l~ ih· .t ro uw d MOVIN' ON -The 13th ranked Southern Lady Tornadoes claimed the Division IV Southeast Sectional Champi onshi p Saturday with a 73·4 3 win over Trimble . S outh· ern is now 17·4 overall and will play Thursday in the District at Huntington-Ross High School near Chillicothe. Pictured are team members, Deana Pullins, Rachel Marshall, scorekeeper, Tara ,Pickens, Brlgette Barnes, Rachel Chapmen, Amy Lee, Jeri Hill, statistician. Back-Assistant Coach Tammy Chapman, Brooke KlsBr. Jessi· ca Hill, Susan Brauer, Ashley Dunn, Katie Sayre, Joanne Pickens, Ashley Roush, and Coach Scott Wolfe. (Submitted photo) · \\' ht·n \'1' 11 ~t't' tl1.1 t' :11lnth t·r J Wt·d~ lldp. ,J1 t~t be t".U\:1~11 Jll tt t o !.:h't' \\);n tlf \"f\llt~dr" t" ~llll lt'Oilt' ll ll'1't'i\ \\ ' , m t ~ 1<1 m t• \' <111, /\ Ill~.~ (;..,l.,rch 2 1-April I'J) - - Ut• ( Oil \L' i ll\ 1 ~ of l'Otld iti um w ht•n , 111 litL' ttllll J' Il ii Y tl f ~ontt'nt t c wit ~ , lt .t-ll' t dll ll l' :1.~ wd l fit J. nHi .li ly . 1~ yo u h,J\'t.' •I .,._ right to pass. He has no great fit for hearts and knows the values for gati1e are not present. He should hope the opponents make the mistake of entering the auction. Five tricks are needed to defeat the contract . There is a temptation for :East to assume his partner has the .spade queen, and to ask for a shift to that suit by discarding the spade nine. However, here that is a disaster. If East wins trick four with the spade ace, "declarer will discard his diamond loser on the established spade king. Better is to discard the diamond nine, asking for a switch to that suit and aiming for these five defensive tricks: one spade, one diamond and three clubs . As you can see, this works like a cham1. I EXCAVATING . 949-1405 TfN ,, ROBERT BISSELl • Top • Removal • Trim • Stump 6rlnding • Bucket Truck 0 · Sunset Home Maintenance· . Gutters· Down Spout Free Eltlmstu 2·18 750 East State Street Phone (740)593·667 Athens, Ohio .; ! Tree Service WICK'S BAVLIHCand HOWARDt. , WRITESEL Roofing· Home IT'S YOlJil viOill> AGAINST MINe. • i "----.r otf11UIIng ol.lmeotont 1Q111val• S.nd •Toptoll of'IM Dltt <Mulch .. . ucensed MasO Therapist .•' JONES' . 992-5479 39 Sturgeon deUcacy t Rough It 40 Fleck 5 Dry, u · 41 Entertainer ciHornpogne EarttHo 8 Honotoble 43 111m toft 12 Comply 4li Paata 13 Surpau variety 47 SaWbuck 14 Do a loti chore 41 Fencer's 15 OrMd o bllde 18 Film IPMd 50 French Ind. lalanda 17 111aken 51 Prln.. faux pi& Valiant's 18 Lelaure aon garment 52 Opera Ht In 20 Senor's 10 Pods for 34 Man from Egypt houu 53 Harbor stews · Dundee 21 Lummox 54 Noisy bird 11 Some, to 35 Hot cereal 22 TOIIdy'a 55 lncau · Vvene 37 Canvas 19 Actor user 23 lila. CION, Carmichael 38 Actress DOWN ot !lima • 20 Grant Myrna 26 Current 1 Mountain 22 "Siilr Wars " 40 DeVIto of 2i Kooka pill mentor fllma 30 Voluoble 2 Border an 23 Economic 41 Metric figurine 3 Recruit's Ind. pound . 31 Wllndinner 24 Prowl 42 Llvy's road 33 Old IHond 4 Booo 25 British 43 Zouo' wife 34 Poretaky or 5 Neck wrap school 44 Sheriff Te11dole 8 Compaao 26 Red planet Andy's son 35 Elongated heading 27 Invitation 45 Ties the circle 7 Licensed letters knot 38 Special ICCOUnllnl 28 Kind of tide 46 Fasten a lptltlidel 8 Lubricate 30 Copacetic coat 38 Reindeer 9 S~lff 32 Windy City 47 - Mahal herders movers trains 49 Snack It is a trump contrac t. Your partner is cashing a side~suit winner, and you are void of that suit. What should you dis. card? The stupid and sensible answer is: Keep winners; · throw a loser. However, this week let's try to be more specific, First, if you discard · from a suit yet to be played, you are making an attitude signal. If you discard your lowest card in the suit, you are saying to partner that, based on the information available to you at that point, it is your opinion that it would not be ideal for partner to shift to this suit. But, if you discard an un[\ecessarily high card, you are requesting -not demanding -- a switch to that suit. In this deal, what would you discard on the third round of clubs? South's three- heart opening shows some S- 9 high-card points with a decent sevencard sui·t. North is llvo """"· Jeff Warner Ins. Wolfe Home BY .........'90011 Speciglizlnp In • (740) 992-0739 ACROSS Partne ftrlmgo~g tD 1:11 Roofing, Decks Remodeling, ' Drywall, and ' Additions , t\ ."~ NEA Crossword Puzzle Beauty / Cellular HOUSE PHtnTIDG BRIDGE PHILLIP ALDER ( 0\'d l<l ( 110\ Owner: lOrry Lam"' The Daily Sentinel• Page 85 I' ' l.tt.t· l\'. Thougl l t l t'~ ~ nl· ~s o11 your' p:m n ndd be burtfll l ur cmb:trr:ls~ilJ g. TAUit US (i\j' ril 111 -M .w :!q) ... If \'mlr pmp o~l.' i~· tn ( rt•at c !Lilt;J wi ll with frie nds_ or :1-.~ nd.u c•. b ~· ~ in ..:t'!"'-' in ;ti l de.1l in ~~ - C lj t,liti J.t will nu t ,Jl". l'nmp li~ h yuur purpu..: ..·: ot!ly it . ' t;EMI NI (M ay 21 ·jlllll! ~11) illll b ll\ h -- KL't' J'i llp; ~..·(·rl.'t~ 111.1)' no t ht• . ymtr, lonp; ~u ~ ~~ .., bt• p:mk ul.u·l y d t li~L'I H of w h,t t you qy, ;md whnm . Yn u could IL·t ~ll lllc;>t h ilt ~ told t tl ymt it 1 n m ! {I tidt•t tn• sJip UU\ lO !Itt• WrtJII J.i p .m~·. C i\NC Eil (l ull<' 2 i ,Jul v 1 22) -- Trv tu d1 1 .\tlvt lti n fo( inlpmt :mt )• ou r~dl: ln \1~.:.1 d of dl'lq~a t it 1g ril e job tu an urh n . If ym 1 't•lt•rt tlit• WI'U11).1 ~ m-ro- . g.Ht'. it 'll ~~.·t bo t,:hcd up. LH > (July J .\- /\i tt!. !::!) -E\'rn tfnm dit tulh .\I L' II't ''Ptiit \\ill h!.' lwttl'r ro r.1l.. l· tk•ri~i n• 1\lt' .l'-'llrL'' th.m v n~.·~t· lll ut ll. in indl~·rtlH' ttn tt ,,, uo tl ron- t.1ke till' lll llt' to re.1d thL· .h n·t· t i ~ Hl~ w mkit 1g t hnrnut-:h ly "lw11 wHit ltlolo, 111' Jtt:lll'l'! - als wi th 11·1IH· h u~t f,t­ mihar. LIBR A (~wp1 2.1-<lrt. ~.\)­ - AlthnltY.h your 11.1\Lii .tl)'l"nhi ll ~ mi11J lll.IY bt· l lll'n•lv Sl',\fd nng for ·""'\'L'I"(. pnk111g nu~t· yo ur J!Ho t ltt• wwng ~~!an•s nmld gt't you 111 .1 heap Of t t'tHtllh_. , l h: IJ I\ Irt• dl\U'IIl - i llt.!;. ~Cll H.P IU (lht . ~-I ~ NII\ 22) -- WI1L'.tl II (' oltll'., W l"t'\ll l'lltlw rilll.! C llll\lnittltt' IH~ tl1 :t t ytHI .>'t' m.\dL• to your '-)'UII~l' or ti1111 ih 1\I L'tlllwr~. ha\·._. o lllt•r tllm~~ \'l'li could · (Ill YIHJr m ind .. 11 1d \'tlll 111.1\' kr rlll'tll down. Chn: ~ .nnLr, ;11 \'lliOt'}' . SA(; ITTA IUUS (Nm·. 2J ])~·c 21) -- I )on't l•l.lllll! thn $t' w ho .lrt' r:trr~ltl~ nut .1 jnh ti. nymt if yuu d1dn"t ).!1\"L.' tlw111 dt•.Jr ,md l' ,\ I'IH II dll"l'I"(I\"L'\. !"t i ll~· Ln~tnlrtloll' ,Lll' \t:I"IIIU\ I'L 'm1ld 1 rt·- L•l'klll~. C/\l 'IU C t) IZN (l h ·t·. 22!.ln 1'1 ) -~ lkt lllll: n.•mi n ~ ~111 \ ll'l i l ll l~ il11)' 111'r.l ll l. [~l" ll >\"\ \\"1111.1 IH•It• ~t'\ 1 \lilt' h1· .dltnH\1 bi t. Vlll< ;l.l (1\ tif.t. 2J-'-:,·pt. 2?) ,tl'II\"1\Y -- Yotl 1.'111dd ~.1\ ,. \"LHII"'I.'I t" .1 flt'l\.; t l ( tl'l lllll J ~· l f,ytHl tiN yu\1'a· In -hould nnt l'ria•r tlw pu- tiii'L' wht'JI 111\' tlkl',lltt .1 '" ' 1,1/ \lith (t1tllli-. IIJL·" >llk• - t- tii.•r!• J( f'I' PdU\ V' \ 111dd i>L· \·cry 1111\' lt'. I'. Ln t • �.' Page 88 • The O.lty Sentinel .- • llondly,Peb.1I,IDOI www.mydllltyaentlnel.com Ohio breaks Marshall jinx Maryland .drops-Blue Devils: BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS It had been 18 years since Ohio won a game at Marshall. Until Brandon Hunter took over, that is. Hunter scored 27 points and had a career-best 22 rebounds as the Bobcats beat the Thundering Herd 72-66 on Saturday. "They did not double-team me," Hunter said. "Nobody was helping Q.R.) VanHoose out. When you're used to being double- and triple-teamed_ and then you have only one person guarding you _ it's like you're free." All the key factors in the game seemed to flow from Hunter. The Bobcats (15-8, 10-5) outrebounded the Herd (12-12, 6-8), 49-39. Hunter hit 9-of-12 free throws for Ohio, which was 21-of-27 at the line to Marshall's 13-of-25. "Brandon was just awesome,'' Ohio coach Tim O'Shea said. "He carried us on his back today." After Marshall tied the game at 64 on two free throws by Tamar Slay with I :39 left, Hunter hit three free throws and Steve .fsterkamp made two to clinch the win. "He was just in the right spot all night," VanHoose said of Hunter. In other Mid-American Conference games Saturday, Lc;:mis Campbell scored 19 points and Buffalo hit a· season- high 12 3pointers as the Bulls defeated Central M•ch•gan 69-57; Steve Reynolds scored 30 points, including seven 3-pointers, to lead Western Michigan over Northern Illinois 97-87; Theron Smith had 24 points and 10 rebounds and Patrick Jackson added 19 points as Ball State beat Toledo 81-63;T~evor Huffman scored 27 . points in leading Kent State to its 11th straight victory, beating Miami of Ohio 73-57; and Steve 'Pettyjohn had 25 points and nine rebounds as Eastern Michigan ended an 1 1-game losing streak with an 83-76 win over Akron. Rio hoops squads prepare for AMC Tourney FROM STAFF REPORTS CEDARVILLE The 2002 American Mideast Conference men:s and . women s basketball tournaments are set to get -.Junderway on Tuesday. The University of Rio Grande Redmen basketball team, the defending champion, will host Malone on Tuesday evening at the Newt Oliver Arena. Rio (17- 15, 11-7) enters the tournament as the sixth seed. Malone (18-13, 9 9) is seeded 11th. The Pioneers defeated the Redmen, 73-72, on January 26 in Canton. Malone has won only two road games all season long. Rio was 8-1 at home versus AMC teams. Both teams enter the tournament coming off victories. Rio defeated Urbana, 72-66 NAIA and Malone downed Cedarville on the road, 84-72. Game time is set for approximately 8 p.m. Saint Vincent is the top seed and already heading to the NAIA Division II N ational Tournament. Walsh is the No. 2 seed, Shawnee State is seeded third and Mt. Vernon Nazarene is fourth. • Other first round matchups: No.5 seed Point Park versus No. 12 Daemen, No. 7 seed Ohio Dominican takes on No. 10 Roberts Wesleyan and No. 8 Cedarville hosts No. 9 Tiffi'n. On the women's side, the Redwomen, seeded :seventh, will play host to Houghton, the lOth seed, on Tuesday. Rio defeated Houghton, 68-53, on November 30 at the Newt. Rio enters with a record of 21-11 overall and 12-8 in the AMC.Houghton is 13-12 and 9-1 1 respectively. Game time is set for 6 p.m. Shawnee State enters the tourney as the top seed and has punched its ticket to the NAJA Division II National Tournament. Ohio Dominican is the No. 2 seed. Malone is third and Cedarville is • fourth. Other first round match-ups are No.5 Saint Vincent versus No. 12 Carlow, No. 6 Walsh hosts No. 11 Tiffin and No. 8 Urbana plays No. 9 Roberts Wesleyan. Rio Grande enters the tournament having lost two straight games. If the Redmen and Redwomen advance beyond the first round, barring any upsets, both teams will have to win on the road ·t o earn a berth in · NAIA N atio nal Tournament. COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) -The last guy out of the Cole Field House should have shut the lights, closed the door and put a padlock on the place. It would be entirely appropriate if the final two games scheduled fclr the venerable building were held at another venue. Such a move would enable Maryland fans to further savor the lasting memory of one final upset at the arena they've called home since 1955. What can the Terrapins possibly do for an encore after their emotionally charged 87-73 rout of toj>-ranked Duke on Sunday? Third-ranked Maryland led from the start, and when the final buuer sounded, many in the crowd of 14,500 stormed the court to celebrate the Terrapins' first win over Duke at Cole in five tries since 1997. "It was a great day," said Chris Wilcox. who had 23 points and 11 rebounds for Maryland: "At the beginning of the season, we came to an agreement that We 'would not lose another game at Cole Fieldlt!ouse this year. We wanted to close Cole with an undefeated recotd." In other Top 25 gam~ Sunday, it was Rutgers 64, No. 13 Miami 61; No. 19Wake Forest 92, No. 15Virginia 70; and No. 22 Indiana 75, Michigan 55. · The Terps improved to 13-0 at home this season, with games against Wake Forest andVirginia to follow. Neither of those will generate the kind of emotion from the players or fans Top 25 Prep Hoops: that this game did . "Every pass _ forget the possessions _ h'er)' pass was big. • said Maryland coach Gary Williams, who improved to 8-25 against the Blue Devils. "Every defensive stop. too. When you stop them, you're like building something:' • Last year, the Terrapins lost to Duke at : home in overtime when they f:iiled to hold a • I 0-point lead with a minute left in regulati~ . . The Blue Devils won three of four agamst M:u;yland last season, rallying from a 22-poin~ deficit at the Final Four on the way. to the · national championship. . '": This time, Maryland let a 25-point lead dwindle to 11 with 2:39 remaining. but the : Blue Devils couldn't get closer in losing its grip ·, on first place in the Atlantic Coast ·Conference. · Carlos Boozer had 19 points and 12 rebounds, and Jason Williams scored 17 for the · Blue Devils (23-2, 11 -2), whose 11 -game, wm- • ning streak ended. Juan Dixon scored 17 for the Terra?ins (213, 11-1), qff.to their best ACC start m school : history. · . . " Cole has been the site of seven games m ~ which a No. 1 team has been defeated. Notre ! Dame's Joyce Athletic Center is second in the • nation with six. The pbce was as lively as it's ever been Sunday. The student section was filled hours before the opening tipoff, and the noise reached a ~ fever pitch as Maryland bolted to leads of 12-4 ;:: and 27-14. • at 98-?!' Whars inside Crews back on the job BY TONY M. WCH TLEACH®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM VISITS POMEROY- U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland visits JNith Sue Malson, chairman of the Meigs County Democratic Party, prior to making his re-€1ection announcement in Pomeroy. (Brian J. · Reed) Hlp: 80S. Low: 40s Details, A2 Housing starts Jump &.30/o : WASHINGTON (AP) -: Construction of new homes and apartments. rose TAXES worth using a credit card that WE KNOW. charges a high interest rate. An WASHINGTON (AP) WE'VE IRS installment agreement Figure to owe the Internal currently charges 6 . percent To learn more, call 1-800-HRBLOCK or Revenue Service a big tax bill interest - the lqwest rate visit www.hrblock.com this year but wonder where since 1994 - plus a monthly the money will come from? late penalty of one-quarter H&R BLOCK There is a wide array of percent · for taxpayers who rapid refund options for those who can't filed returns on time, one-half .,,,_,.,.,.. pay all at once. · percent for those who didn't. 618 EAST MAIN ST. Taxpayers who are unable to - Electron'ic funds withPOMEROY, OH 45769 ftle their tax return by mid- drawal. Taxpayers who file 992-6674 night April 15 also can ask for returns electronically can have an automatic four-month their taxes due debited by the extension. Any taxes owed, IRS from a checking or savhowever, must be paid on tirrie ings account. Taxpayers canto avoid interest and late specifY the date for the debit, penalties. · meaning they can file their We're Always Here Taxpayers can call the IRS return early and then wait as 24 Hours·• Day 7 Days a Week to request on automatic late as April 15 to pay the bill. l -877-447-3617 . extension by calling 1 (888) About 363,600 taxpayers took TOLL FREE . 796-107 4 beginning March 1, th is route last year. or they can use IRS Form - Installment agreement. • ACCOUNT BALANCES 4868. For an additional two IRS Form 9465 is. used to • TRANSACTION DETAILS months - the IRS doesn't request such a payment plan, automatically grant these which is guaranteed for tax• TRANSFER FUNDS* use form 2688. payers whose total liability • MAKE LOAN PAYMENTS* Now, about that tvt bill. doesn't exceed $10,000, • BALANCE CHECKBOOK Here are some ways, to pay: haven't had an installment plan AVAILABLE NOW AT... - Credit Card. For a fee, tax- in the last five years and agree payers can use American to pay the bill within three or years or less, among other Express, MasterCard Discover to charge taxes due requirements. Interest, late ·by calling either Official payment penalties and a proPomeroy,OH 7401992·2136 Payments· Corp. at 1 (800) cessing fee also apply. · Tuppers Plllno, OH 7401~7·3161 2PAY-TAX (272-9829) Ol - Offer in compromise. For 65 !.2:~~g~..,!7~401!:',!4~4&~2~2~ ~ 'PhoneCharge Inc. at 1 (888) large unpaid tax liabilities, the IRS may accept a lesser ALLTAXX (255-8299). About 284,800 taxpayers amount if the taxpayer can't used the service last year, even pay. Form 656 is used to make though Visa does not partici- such an offer, and the debt can pate. Some tax preparation often be paid off over time software integrates filing and with fixed monthly payments. credit card payments into a If a taxpayer defaults, the entire original tax liability plus single data transmission. O ne thing to consider, tax interest and penalties will be experts say, is whether it is reinstated. Check Cashing BUD "EM BY CURT ANDERSON AP TAX WRITER 1-============9 lToudl Tone Teller 1:r 1burBankJn-4· IFal -- ~~k OHIO VALLEY and Loan • Cash in 15 Minutes! • No Credit Checks • We will cash your refund Check 100 W. Main Street Pomeroy, Ohi9 45769 Licensee CC 700077-006 Licensee CL 750048-006 Phone (740) 992-0461 River Cities Accounting -Services Compl.,te Accounting & Tax Services • Over 25 yrs. experience • Tax preparation & advising • Individual, business & corporate retums • Affordable rates • Your satisfaction is our best advertising • Evening & Weekend hours available 317 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 45760 740-992·1818 CURT ANDERSON AP TAX WRITER WASHINGTON (AP)- Taxpayers with relatively modest incomes could take advantage this year of a new 8 percent capital gains tax ·rate for long-ter111 investments they sold in 2001. Others will have to wait until at least 2006 !O take advantage of another lower rate. Beginning in January, 2001, taxpayers whose capital gains tax rate is 10 percent saw it drop to 8 percent for assets they have held for at least five years. But that tax break is expected to apply to relatively few investors on their 2001 tax returns because income above $27,000 for a single taxpayer is taxed at a 15 percent rate. · Only those ·taxpayers whose income from sources other than the capital gains is below $27,000 can quality for the 8 percent rate. Far more people are likely to be affected by a new 18 percent capital gains rate on investments made in 2001 or later and held..for at least five years. Anyone,_ regardless of their other income, will be able to take advantage of it. Most gains on assets held longer than one year are taxed at a 20 percent rate. A higher income taxpayer ·would have to wait until 2006 at the earliest to sell an asset purchased in 2001 to qualify for the 18 percent rate. It gets even more confusing. When Congress passed the law authorizing these new lower rates in 1997. it decided to give taxpayers a way to make their pre-2001 investments po:>tentially qualify for the lower 18 percent rate without actually selling and repurchasing them. · It's called a "deemed-sale" election and it's irrevocable. "What it means is, I can take something I bought in 1993 and treat it as if I had bought it in 2001," said Jackie Perlman, senior tax research analyst at H&R Block. . There's a catch: The 18 percent tax on the gains so far would have to be paid in this year. So taxpayers wljo make the deemed sale election would owe taxes on the difference between their basis in the asset and its value on Jan. 1, .2 001. While gains are reportable, losses are not allowed on a deemed sale. Future gains also would be taxed at 18 percent, if the asset is not ·sold before 2006. www.ovbc.com Ask About Our On-Lioe Banking GET STUCK;HERE! 03 m ~ ' Main Street '2000 (740) 992·CASH · (2274) INCOME by DANTAX 33105 HiliJnd Rotul, Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-9355 RETURNS. ELECTRONIC FILING FOR FASTER REFUNDS. Savl! Time and Money with Department 'Al~i\fifli!Y that builders broke last ~lh:' on a bigger-than- expe~~tt~on_.units, at a se~ :idi.usted annual rate. T a - ';;.,;n the highe1t level since February 2000 and followed a 2.3 percent decline · in Dec,ember. Low interest. rate are a key reason that the housing and construction marke~ have remained stable even as the national economy has been suffering through a reces~on th'ac,began in March. • Pick J: 5-3-8 Jilek 4: e-o-N> a..ckey. 5: 1-16-25-33-35 Jilek 3 day: 3:2-e ~ck 4 day: 7-5-2-4 :W.VA. · PII!Y :Ji .5•9-1 ~ 25: ,12-13·17-18-23-24 ,. Index • • 992-2155 J. REED POMEROY - "We're all family and we've been through a lot tog~ther." U.S. Rep. Thd Strickland, DLucasville, called on Meigs County for~ help in his upcoming bid for reelection, as he announced his candidacy for a fifth term in office on Monday morning in Pomeroy. Strickland, accompanied by his wife, Frances, met Democrats, union faithful and other supporters on the steps of the Meigs County Courthouse to make his announcement official. In addition to the county's loyal Democrats, members of t~e United Mine Workers, - u:s. S~rlckland, holding Rep. a slg· nature cap .from the United Mine Workers of America, announced his r,eelecllon bid In Pomeroy on Monday mornIng. (Brian J. Reed) United Food 'and Commercial Workers, carpenter's and teacher's unions . attended Monday's announcemertt. The support of Meigs Pluse see Politics, 3 O'Bieness Hospital takes over cardi9pulmonary rehab program 1 satllon- Calendar 1 Classifieds Comics Dear Abl>y Edit9rials ·· Movies Obltua rie~ · . Sports Weather. to Pllps 2 6-8 ' 9 2 4 3 3 5,1 o 3 , c 2002 OhiO wileY Publishing Co. ATHENS -Heart Works, Athens' only carA cardi6pulmonary rehabilitation team prodiopulmonary re?abilitation program, has vides the .services at H eartWorks. That team moved from ~he campus of~hio Uni~ersity i~i!ncludes an exercise physiologist, a cardiac Athens to 0 BlenBss Mem?nal Hospital. . rehabilitation nurse, a medi cal director, a regis. Although the nan;e remams the same, Heart- : ~red dieti~an ~nd a c6u'nselor. Works IS now an O_Bleness program that. p_ro- •>f Accordin.s to HeartWorks Program Director Vlde_s complete cardiopulmonary rehablbta~on _oln Murray, transferring the HeartWor~s proservtces for mdtvld\lalS who have had a heart · ain fivm WeliWorks, OhiO Uthvemty s wellattack, have coro~ary artery dtseas,e, have ~ss. facilil)l. in Grover Center, to O'Bieness undergone bypass or hean valve surgery, . or b!fers sever.tj benefits. · ·11 b e more acceSSI·b·le to who suffer from other cardiOpulmonary con- •· 'Th . . e program w• d. . ' •'" -" h · · d h h ·tal can mons. an~ p YSICtans, an t e ospt . h was esta bl'ISh ed m . J an- p.,..ents Tl1e program, w hIC · j . 1 •• 1 'th rd. d <?t'erate thetprogram more cost effeclwely 2001 I h I O'B h h · · uary, , o e p "eop e WI ca ta c an b pulmonary diseases recover more quickly and _epuse ... ness asP ystclans on duty at, all live full and productive lives.· 1·s base d on a nmes l;leartWorks had.dto contract for h . where~ . ~i " holistic approach utilizing medical evaluation, P ys~nan co~rag~, Murray sa1 · 0 ;n~ness s buddmg serv1ces department ' exercise, cardiac risk fa\::tor education, nutrition counseling and stress managem~nt techlriques. . He Heart. s, ,. • , I CONSTRUCTION RESUMES - Work crews with heavy machinery were back on the job Monday as construction resumes on Phase Ill of the Ravenswood Connector project near Bashan Road . According to Phillip Roberts; ODOT project engineer, Phase Ill of the project was temporarily delayed because of inclement ·weather. (Tony M. Leach) job . Monday following a weather delay that tern" porarily halted our construction efforts," said Roberts. "Despite the delay, everything seems to be operating smoothly :ind no major problems have presented themselves." . "We are currently focusing our attention on the -~--drainage pipes, il1.!"Pfa'Ceiiiffiu of embankments and the clearing of more property and dirt," added Roberts. "Around th e first week of March, we will begin excavation work on the project's highway bridge." Meanwtlile, work continues on the first phase, which . involves six miles of "Super County and other counties he now represents will be vital to Strickland's reelection bid, because the lines of his Sixth District have been redrawn to lnciud counties - new territory to Strickland. The current Sixth District stre tches from near Paramount King's Island in Warren County east to Marietta. Noble, Monroe, Belmc;mt, Jefferson, Columbiana and Mahoning County are new additions to the Sixth District, ahd Lawrence, Meigs, Scioto, Gallia', Athens and Washington counties remain from the old territory. Pike County and a portion · of Scioto County will be in the Second District, now represented by Rob Portman, RCincinnati, and Vinton, Jackson, Ross ahd Morgan counties have been placed in Bob ' Dlii!Y 41 6-6-o-o To Advenlse. vour business In ·thlssnace Call lebbleCall or .Dave Harris at May face two opponents BY OHIO ANDrAIUJ'O Strickland announces ·bid for reelection BREEDOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM Pomeroy, Ohio wecashlll BASHAN - Following a lengthy weather delay. ~rews have returned to Bashan Road · to continue work on Phase III of the Ravenswood Connector. Phillip Roberts, Ohio Department of Transportation (ODOT) project engineer for Phase III, said work crews have resumed work on the third section of three highway segme nts that will ultimately connec t U.S. 33 with the Ritchie Bridge and Interstate 77 at Ravenswood, w Va. "Crews were back on the Details, A3 The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio has set for public hearing Case No. 01-221-GAGCR, to review the gas cost recovery rates of Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc., the operation of its Purchase Gas Adjustment Clause, and related matters. This hearing is scheduled to be begin at 10:00AM on Thesday, March 19, 2002, at the offices of the Commission, 180 E. Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio. All interested parties will be given an opportunity to be heard~ Further information may be obtained by contacting the · .Commission. THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO By: Gary E. Vigorito, Secretary BY Phase IIII'Oad construction continues Carol Jean Young, 70 Dallas Youn~ 62 · ~layton A. 0 Neal, 91 ~--------------------------------------------------~LEGAL NOTICE 116 W. POLines ~Iizabeth Johnson, 83 ;- If You Can't Pay Capital Gains Hometown .....,.,., M•las County's in January There are 441 new tax law changes. No one understands these changes better. maul Panthers, Page 5 · Two" highway from the Ritchie Bridge to the intersection of Ohio 124 and County Road 35 (Portland Road), and Phase II, which will encompass approximately four miles of "Super Two" highway, beginning at the end of Ohio 7 near Five Poip11111\l!.i!>'~~'1ltiles east ' of Sutton Township Road in the Morningstar area. According to ODOT, Phase III will fill the 4.5 mile gap between Morning Star and Portland Road. The total cost of the 16mile connector project, once finished in 2004, has been estimated at $75 million. Bloodmobile visits Pomeroy Wednesday FROM STAFF REPORTS POMEROY - A goal of 60 productive blood donors will be sought during Wednesday's visit of the American Red Cross ijloodmobile at the Meigs Senior Center. According to Red Cross spokesperson Cheryl Gergely, average collections have been below 190 donors each day; 240 dqnors are needed on a daily basis. "When we don't meet our · collection goals, then we must import blood from other locations and we have to cut hospital 'orders," she said. "Most people don't realize , how much blood is required by patients in our area. Since each donation can save up to three different lives, we need to be ~hie to provide over 700 unitS of blood and blood components every day to our area's hospitals." Gergely added the need for more blood ·donors is increasing due to more complex medical procedures and an older population. "Both of these circumstances involve medical treatments that. require more blood transfusions," she said. "There's only one source, and that is volunteer blood donors.'' According to Gergely, all blood types are needed, but individuals with type 0 positive and negative blood are especially urged to donate. Type 0, which is the universal blood type, is at less than 33 percent of the needed amount . To be a blood donor, indivi duals must be at least 17 years old, weigh 105 pounds or more, be in good general health, and not have donated blood within th e past 56 days. Donors can give blood' when taking most medications, including insulin and high blood pressure prescriptions, if their medical condition is stable. The bloodmobile will be at the center from ·1 p.m. to 6 p.m. Hearl Month is Free Screenings! In MelgJi County Non~Faslipg Cholesterol and Glucose Blood Pressure • Body Fat Analysis • Healll-j lnl'ormation Wednes c~qy. Febrvary 20 • 1o AM - 12 Noon ,;,;.Reeds Country Sfbre in Reedsville . ThursdQy, February 21 • 10 AM • 12 Noon · Farmer's Bank in Pomeroy HMC Communily Health Counly Health Wei/ness DePartment, in~, coN MEDICAL CENTER Discover 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 18, 2002 young