https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3751d8a193485ecc6a4f08c140c7d5c1.pdf 10410077dc7152662d4ae995eed3b306 PDF Text Text .' 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 ~- ' ... �•• • • • ,. 1\ ndey, Feb. 11, 2002 ly.the Bend -.mydllllyaentlnel.com ~ _Th_e_oa_H_ySe_n_tin_e_I_ _ _ _ LOCAL BRIEFS Ohio weather EMS log calls Dogs soothe aching hearts, anxious minds DEAR ABBY: Since Sept. 11, I have been re-evaluating my 'life. It has been ·a traumatic time. We all need compliments, humor, and a reconnection to our inner selves. I can nurture others with a smile, a phone call, an invitation to go out for coffee, or allow a stranger to .pet my dog. What a wonderful equalizer my dog is. I conjure up the image of a dog lying in front of a warm fireplace, his expression quietly conveying calm and reassurance. I believe we can reduce our anxiety by creating peace in our minds and hearts: R.C. DUNCAN, COTTONWOOD, ARIZ. DEAR R.C.: Being a nurturer can be as simple as reminding ourselves that our needs do not always come first . I love the mental image of the dog in front of the fireplace Dear Abby ADVICE to symbolize peace and reassurance. Read on: DEAR ABBY: I want your readers to know that there are no bad dogs only bad owners. Contrary to recent press coverage, rottweilers are loyal, hardworking dogs that origirated in Germany. Here in the United States, they are · used extensively by· the police and have received awards for their assistance. I had the privilege of owning a rottweiler named Otto for nine years. He was trained to be loving and obedient - not to attack. I am epileptic and can attest to Otto's loving loyalty. Because of his acute sensitivity, he sensed exactly · when I was going to have a seizure. Otto would stay next to me to protect me, allowing only close family or friends to come near. He -would gently lick my fac e; until I regained consciousness and recovered (rom my attack. Even. after my recovery, Otto would never be more than a few feet away from me. J'v!.y · loyal 160-pound friend passed away last year due to cancer. I will never be able to fiU the void in my heart. Abby, these .gentle and beautiful dogs do . not get the recognition Society·Notebook students rewarded RACINE - As a part of the American Electric Power Sporn Plant "Partners in Edu- cation" program, "effort" awards were presented to students in the first through fourth grades at Southern Eleme)ltary School recently. Randy Humphreys, plant general manager, and · Sam . Hawley, senior clerk of the Sporn Plant, made the presentations to the students. One student from· each . class in a particular subjec t for each nine -week period is recognized. Receiving the awards for the first ·nine-weeks' grading ·p eriod were: First grade - Dalton Spangler and Austin Johnson, reading; and Makayla Findley, all subjects. Second grade Nicole Prunty and Amber· Hayman, reading, and Chelsea Holter, math. Third grade - Tyler Wolfe and Jessica Riffie, social studies. Fourth grade - Alisha Sinclair, Cyle Rees, and Judd Burke, math. WINNERS.,.... Effort awards were presented to, front row from left to right, Dalton Spangler, Makayla Findley, Austin Johnson, Chelsea Holter and Nicole Prunty, and back row from left, Randy Humphreys of AEP, Alisha Sinclair, Cyle Rees, Judd Burke, Jes· sica Riffle, Amber Hayman ..Not pictured, Tyler Wolfe. A dinner to be served at the Pomeroy ,church was announced for Friday evening. The program was a 6lm on Meigs County History with each person receiving a history handout. Next meeting will be at 1:30 p.m. Feb. 28, at Zion Church. A heart theme will be carried out, wirh devotions by Pomeroy Church. Peggy . Bole had the closing prayer. Refreshments were served by the host church. Meln students ,-, .eligible for · sch0 IarshIps . Pomeroy church hosts meeting POMEROY The Pomeroy Church of Christ hosted a recent meeting of the Meigs County Churches of Christ Women's Fellowship. Group singing of "The Old Rugged Cross," a prayer song, ' "Trust and Obey" and prayer by Eleanor Hoover of the · Dexter Church opened the meeting with Hoover also giving devotions, "On your Knees." Paula Pickens conducted !he meeting during which a letter was read from Deana Aldridge the Women's regarding Retreat to be held Sept. 19-20 at the camp grounds. Theme is "The Bride of Christ." N ext meeting will be held at the Bishopville C hurch . th~y deserve for the good they do. pressure, possibly because those We shouldn't condemn a mar- who owned dogs were more velous breed of animal for the active. malicious and abusive training of a • Arthritis sufferers, cancer few bad owners. - PATRICK J. patients, and those suffering from KENDRICK, MORTON depression or chronic pain also GROVE,IU. benefit from having pets. DEAR PATRICK: I agree. I just finished a wonderfully Please accept my condolences for readable arid informative book, the loss of your stalwart guardian. "The Healing Power of Pets," by No one · should underestimate Dr. Marty Becker and Danelle the ability of dogs (or cats) to help Morton. 111 is published by Hypertheir owners reclaim good health . ion,lnd it's now available in bookA 1980 study at the University of Maryland showed that heart attack stores. It made me laugh, it made sufferers who owned pets were me cry, but most of all it educated four times more likely to be alive a me about a benefit of pet owneryear later than people who were ship I had been unaware of before. not pet owners. They also had . (Pauline Phillips and htr daughter shorter hospital stays because they Jeanne Phillips share the pseudonym wanted to get home to their pets. Abigail V..n Buren. Write Dtar Abby Further, they took less medication at www.DearAbby.com or• .f.!(). Box for cholesterol and high blood 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.) ATHENS - The Athens Chapter of International Association of Administrative Professionals (IAAP) will be awarding three scholarships in April for the 2002-03 acadenuc year. 1\vo $500 IAAP Scholarships and one $300 Joyce D. Malone Memorial Scholarship will be awarded. Graduating students from high schools in Athens, Hock- .......__ _ _ C:LY\llt ing, Morg>n, MeigS; or Gallia counties who desire to continue their education in Hocking College or Ohio University with a concentration in secretarial st11dies are eligible. ' Also eligible are students Cl!rrently attending Hocking College or Ohio University in the secretarial science program. For application forms, students . should contact their business department teachers, Student Financial Aid Office, or Judi Rioch, Chair; IAAP Scholarship Committee, Ohio University, 236 Grosvenor Hall, Athens, OH 45701. · Application deadline is March 15. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL . FOLKS. ' ' . The Daily Sentinel Sulllerlbe lotlay • "Z-UU t SltDit -----~~~~ 1llt I!.URUUCIATS GOOD INSURANCE . ~':~~~~ ~ · shouldn't 'tilt' your budget... 8U\lGET... see us for AFFORDABLE . INSURANCE! Downing Chllda lnaurence Agency 11111 E111 Second St. • Pomeroy (740) 992-3381 TILT Tilt COCJNTIY. EE. !-~L-33> MONDAY POMEROY - Fraternal Order of Eagles 2171, Monday, to vote on replacing the roof and air conditioning unit. POMEROY Meigs .County Right to Ufe, 7:30 . • ... , rv '-· •• '. ·Clayton A. V O'Neal Meigs County intends to undertake a CDBG Water Line Extension project, funded · through the FY' 01 CDBG Water and Sewer program, ARC, and Leading Creek Conservancy District, for the purpose of a water line extension for portions of Scipio and Columbia Townships in Meigs County. Portions of the project may be located in the 100 year floodplain. The proposed project cannot any other location as there is no practical alternative for the be undertaken locations of portions of the project. The water line extension can only take place where there is a need and it is known that the need will be targeted in these basE! flood areas. Therefore, it is the judgment of the Meigs County Commissioners that the benefits to the residential househo,lds affected by the project outweighs consideration of Executive Orders 11988 and 11990. A more rdetailed description of the project and the FIRM Flood Maps are available f9r citizen review at the Meigs Coun ty Grants, Office, 117 East Memoria) P.rive, Suite 7, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ,,• Meigs County Comm.issioners r J Jeff Thornton, lfresident - . .. . .• ,.. fh ,.( ... .. .. . Petting zoo planned ATHENS - Clayton A. "Tut" O'Neal, 91, Athens, died Monday, Feb. 18, 2002 . . .' Born Jan. 25, 1911, son of the late Noah E . and Imogene Scott O'Neal, he was a carpenter. He also attended River Hill United Melhodist Church. . He was also preceded in death by his wife, Mary McCoy BY lliE ASSOCIATED PRESS ::· Mild , southerly winds will produce springlike coQditions · O'Neal; two sisters, Gladys Jarvis and Aileen Welch; three : across Ohio on Wednesday, !he National Weather Service said. brothers, Layman, Elwin and Gordon O'Neal. He is survived by a sister, Delcie Seckman of Parkersburg, ~ The forecast called for showers and lhunderstorrns, strong W.Va.; and several nieces and nephews. · '• winch and high temp~ratures in the 60s. Lows Tuesday night DARWIN - A vandalism Services will be 11 a.m. Wednesday in White Funeral Home, ~ were.to be mainly in the 40s. . incident at the Athens-Dar' Colder air will spread into Ohio on the backside of a cold Coolville. Burial will be in the Centennial Cemetery. Friends win construction site is being = front Wednesday night. Lows will be in the mid and upper 30s, may call at 'the funeral home from 6-8 tonight. investig>ted by the Meigs : with rain becoming mixed wilh some snow showers. County Sheriff's Department. Then pardy cloudy skies with some rain .or snow. showers Sheriff Ralph Trussell said during the day Thursday with temperatures holding steady in ~ !he 40s. VARNEY, Ky.- Carol Jean Young, 70,Vamey, died Sunday, the deparrment received a call around 6 p.m. on Sunday ~ Sumettonightwill beat6:12,andsunriseon~esdayisat7:18 a.m Feb. 17, 2002, in Pikeville Methodist Hospital, Pikeville, Ky. from an ·employee of Jack's ~ Weather forecast: Born Sept. 11, 1931, in Gallia County, daughter of the late : Tonight... Becoming mostly cloudy. A 40 percent chance of Arthur· and Irene Rose_ Coughenour, she was a homemaker, Septic Service who informed : showers toward dawn. Lows in the mid 40s. South winds 'tO 10 and a member of Pilgnm Home Regular Baptist Church m deputies that several pieces of construction equipment near ~ 15 mph. . , . ' Varney: . ~ . Wednesday... Showers, mainly through early afternoon. SurviVmg are her husband, James Malcolm Young; ~ son, the Athens-Darwin construc~ Windy. Highs in the lower 60s. Southwest winds 15 to 25 mph. Mark (Debb1e) Coughenour of Langsville; two grandchildren •. tion site had been vandalized. Upon arriving on the ~ Chance of rain 90 percent. · . three step-granddaughters and a great-grandchild; a brother, : Wednesday night .. .Mostly cloudy. A chance of rain showers James (Betty) Coughenour of Pomeroy;· and . three sisters, scene, deputies discovered a : until midnight. Lows in the lower 40s. Chance of rain 50 percertt. Wanda Irene . McKinney of Delaware, Ohio, Patsy Ellen damaged track hoe , end : Exten~ed forecast: Rothg:b ofWilliarnsport, and Ruby Lorraine Coughenour of loader and several overturned portable toilets. Damage to · ; Thursday... Pardy cloudy. Highs in the upper 40s. · Langsville. . . . . . the track hoe· has been estiServtces will be 1 p.m. Wednesday m Pilgnm Home Regu' Thursday night ... Pardy cloudy with a chance of snow or rain showers in !he evening, thea a chance of snow showers after lar Baptist Church, With Richard Staton, Elbert Ctsco and Gary mated at $100,000. Trussell said a witness, who midnight. Lows in the upper 20s. Chance of precipitation 40 Young offic1atmg. Bunal "!ill be m the Young Cemetery, Vatpercent. · · ney. _Fne?ds may call at the church anytime today, with special saw a number of suspects get semces m the ehurch at 7 tomght. Arrangements are by R.E. into the equipment and drive Friday... Partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 40s. them around, has photos that ~ . ~atu~y...Pardy cloudy. Lows in the mid 20s and highs in the Rogers Funeral Home, Beffry. Ky. may help the . department lower 40s. identify the p'erpetrators. !l!!:ft~Mosdf"CioildfWi'tll')(:atteied 'iltowen· dtinng' tire..... ~ "The witness took pictures '~ then'scattered snow or r.tin showers during the night. Lows · .. .. . !in the upper 20s and highs near 50. · POMEROY - Dallas Ray . Tony Young, 62, Pomeroy, died 1: .Moriday..•.Pardy cloudy. Lows in the lower 30s and highs in Sunday, Feb. 17, 2002, at Riverside Methodist Hospital m !Jhe upper 40s. Columbus. fk hom Nw. 16, 1939, mW<" ColombO, W.V.., '"" of · the late Joseph Wayne and Desi Stewart Young. He was a truck driver for United Parcel Service and FedEx. Surviving are his children, Michael and Debbie Young, and I ~Robin and Thomas Jordan, all of Point Pleasant, W.Va., Dwayne Ney's 18th District. The new district includes ~ 1 Young of Bidwell, and Anthony Yol!ng and Sabrina Young, both 330 miles along the Ohio of South Charleston, Ohio; a grandson; two brothers and sisters-in-law, Darrell and Eleanor Young of Lakewood, Fla., and River, Strickland said, earning George and Elzetta Young of Delaware, Ohio; and several 'it a "river district" designation. LUCASVILLE (AP) Byrd has insisted he can't nieces and nephews. ' Strickland said Monday he ~onvicted killer John W. Byrd remember the events of the He was also preceded in death by his wife, Judith Peoples expects ·at least two oppor. arrived at Ohio's death night Tewksbury was killed Young; his sister, Veneida Knight; and two brothers, James nents in the May primary, but , ouse and prepared for what because he was under the Young and Charles "Tom"Young. did not indicate .which other ~ould be the last night of his influence of drugs and alcoSeiVices will be 1 p.m. Thursday in Fisher Funeral Home, ifife. hoi. He said the evidence in Middleport, with the Rev. Jim Stewart officiating. Burial will Democrats might oppose him. · ~ But until the state .carries the case does not prove he's be in Gravel Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral U.S. Rep. James Tra6cant, ~ut his execution Tuesday, guilty. home froni 6-9 p.m. Wednesday. .;.Mifd and wet for Wednesday p.m. Monday at the Sacred Group, to meet7 p.m. MonHeart rectory office. Every- day, at the Athens County · Extension· office, 280. W. one welcome. Union St. Speaker will be MIDDLEPORT - Ohio Dave Swanson research Valley Crusade for Christ biologist. Water1oo Blologl· meeting, Monday, 7 p.m. at caL-Experimental Station on Heath United Methodist game species, primarily Church, Middleport. bear, deer, turkey . and grouse. More _lnformaton, POMEROY - Pomeroy call Doyle E. Melick, 740· Chapter 186, Order of the 669-3131. Eastern Star, 7:30 p.. m. Wear chapter dresses for TUESDAY initiation. POMEROY - Childhood Immunization Clinic, TuesLETART - letart Town- day from 1 to 7 p.m. at the ship Trustees, Monday, 5 Meigs County Health p.m. at the office building. Department. Take children's shot records. Chil· · ATHENS -· Southeast dren must be accompanied Ohio Woodland interest by parent or guardian . • I carol Jean Young Dallas 1'ony Young t· Politics w" from Pagel d. ·sche.duIed to. dl•e d t L •11 ri:l w~u .e. s ay a ucasv.I e . Vf J ·r. • Health • • ~ /River/ I Recreation I • l . re I • ltv 1Education ·Business 1 ~yrd ycll ' hold out hope he Ohio Public Defender ~on't rue, his sister said. . David Bodiker said his office ~ "Johnny's not giving up," .j(ini ,Hamer said . Monday. ~·JohnnYs innocent." ~ Byrlr,'38, is to die by injec~ion at 10 a.m. Tuesday for 1he 1983 murder of Monte ~ewksbury, 40, who was ~tabbed during a robbery at ~he suburban Cincinnati ~onveiJien;ce store where he )Wor~, Tewksbury, a Proct!Eer & 'Gamble Co. employee; as moonlighting to pay for : is daughter's education. would ask the full 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals to reconsider a ruling Monday night by a three-judge panel that allowed the execution to proceed. . The panel voled 2-1 that Byrd could not start a second round of appeals after his first attempt to stop his execution failed. 'Senior Judge Nathaniel Jones a steadfast death penalty opponent - was the dissenter. II The.Daily Sentinel ·Reader Services MEIGS COUNTY ST. RT. 143 WATER LINE EXTENSION PROJECT NOTICE OF EXPLANATION FLOOD PLAIN DEVELOPMENT . . : ; ·· . COLUMBUS - Elizabeth "Granny" Johnson, 83, C~lumbus, died Friday, Feb. 15, 2002. . Born in West Columbia, W.Va., daughter of the late Hauy B. an<! Grace VanMeter, she was a member of Grace Ministries for .more than 20·years. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Charles; and a great-grandson, Brandon. Surviving are two daughters, June Smith and Gilda (Harold) Herb; two sons, Thomas (Katherine) Johnson and Jack ·(Elaine) Johnson; 21 grandchildren, 25 great-grandchildren and three great-great-grandchildren; two sisters and a brother; and many ·nieces and nephews. · Services will be 10:30 a.m. Wednesday in O.R. Woodyard Co. Chapel, 1346 S. High St., Columbus, with the Rev. Bill Blackburn ilfficiating. Burial will be in Graham Station Cemetery, Gr:tham Station, W.Va. Friends may c:ill at the chapel from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. today. . of the suspects 'during .!he ipcident;' said Trussell. "We are examining the pictvres, · POMEROY - Units of the Meigs Emergency Service which, at this time, indicates answered sev~n calls for assis- there were several people tance on . Monday. Units involved with the vandaliun." · Trussell added one uitidenresponded as follows: ti6ed suspect has been ·arrestCENTRAL DISPATCH 12:02 a.m., Depot Street, ed and is currendy _ being Iva Cremeans, Holzer · Med- questioned by deputies. "The incident is still under ical Center; investig>tion;· he said. 1:22 a.m., Oliver Street, Barbara Stahl, HMC; 2:29 a.m., U.S. 33, motor vehicle accident, James Freeman, Michelle Cox, refused treatment; . RACINE The 5:34 a.m., Dyer Road, Racine/Southern FFA will~ Andrew Lambert, HMC; holding a petting zoo on 2:00 p.m ., Racine Squad Wednesday inside the AgriHouse, Stella Sarson, St. culture Education Building at Joseph's Hospital; · Southern High School as part 5:31p.m.. State Route 124, of National FFA Week, which Betty Lowe, HMC. runs through Saturday. SYRACUSE The event will begin at 9:03 p.m., Syracuse, motor . 10:30 a.m. and last until 2:30 ve hide accident, Alisha Bauer, p.m . Rgchel Bauer, Ashton !huer, refused trearment. Vandalism probed MEIGS COUNTY CALEN -D AR Community Calendar Is publlahad aa a free service to no.,..proflt groupe wishing to announce meetings and ' apeclal . events. The calendar Is not designed to promote sales or fund-raisers of any type. Items are print· ed only aa apace ptl!'mlta. and cannot be guaran· teed to be printed a specific number of days. Southem The Dally Ientine! • Pege A 3 •• Correction Polley our main concern In all stories Is to be accul'ltte. If you know of an error In a etory, call the newsroom at7o4Cl-892·2156. ln the next "month', your advertising' represen~ative will A be, . con!at::ting. y~ about being ·a ·part·o f the blggest ~na rna'~ anticipated issue of the year. · \ Nawa Oepaibii8i1U The tnaln numbot' Is 992·2156. Deptrunant axtantiona are: Ganlntl .......... Ext. 12 Ext. 13 or This premier publication will be brought to you by th~ combhied staffs of I. ,...,.,.•• ng Ext. 3 Circulllion Ext. 4 CiaullledAde Ext. 5 I ~allipolis Jlailr i!ribune I 446-2342 The Daily Sentinel lQoint lQieasant l\egis'ter 992-2156 675.:1333 Toaande-mall newaOmyda~.oom On the Web www.mydeUyaentlnol.com . (USPS 21J.IMIOI Ohio Vlllty Publllhlng CO. Publilhed every afternoon, Monday through Fnday, 111 Court St.. Pomeroy, Ohio. Sacond-clasa postage paid at Pomeroy. Mlmbor. The Auocllltd Preas and Small business seminar Thursday in Gallipolis GALLIPOLIS - · There's help out there designed especially to. assist service-disabled and veteran-owned businesses and the Gallia County Chamher of Commerce will be holding a workshop called "Federal ·Dollars and Sense" this Thursday where this · information will be shared. Contracting officers and procurement professionals from all over the country will gather at the Bossard Memorial Library from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. 'The purpose of this partie- ular seminar is designed to familiarize service disabled veterans and veteran owned small businesses with various topics relating to government contracting and to assist them in overcoming obstacles to doing business specifically with the federal government," said Kelly M . Lawhorn, director of Procurement Outreach Center at the I:awrence Economic Development Corpor:ttion. Lunch will be provided along .with seminar materials for $20. aarlficatlon RACINE Rebecca Hanstine, sixth grader at Southern · Elementary, received all "As" on Soulhero Local's recent honor roll. Urge caution ATHENS American Electric Power is cautioning drivers traveling U.S. Route 33, and U.S. Route 50 near Athens on Tuesday, about possible delays due to power line work in the area. AEP crews will be dropping and removing overhead wires across sections of !hose routes. Drivers may experience brief traffic delays between 10 a.m. and noon due to rolling roadblocks !hat will be conducted by AEP and local law enforcement units.The rolling roadblocks will allow AEP to safely ·remove spans of wire strung across the roadways. Drivers entering the area should exercise caution. No power outages are expected as the result of the · work. I D-Youngstown, might run in the · general election as an independent candidate, Strickland said. "We're working hard in the new territory," Strickland said. ''I'm telling people in the new counties how hard I work and how hard I try. I'm nqt always successful, but together, we're often successful." Strickland, who announced his candidacy in Gallia County on Friday, Was scheduled to do the same in Athens and Washington counties on Monday afternoon. "Cardiovascular disease is the leading cause of death in this country and · in Athens and Meigs counties, and more than 400 employees converted three scientific reports have rooms on the hospital's sec- touted the health benefits · ond floor into the new of c·a rdiovascular rehabiliHeartWorks facility. Murray tation .programs. I think said the program is open for those statistics show the cardiac rehabilitation services need HeartWorks is meetthree days a week. Murray's ing · in our . community," future plans include providing Castrop said . rehabilitation services exclu- . Individuals who think sively for pati en~s with pul- they would qualify for and monary conditions two days a ben efi t from the Heartweek. Works program should talk O'Bleness President with their primary care Rick Castrop said he's physician, ask for a prepleased the hospital will scription for Phase 11 carhelp keep the HeartWorks diopulmonary rehabilitaprogram available in the tion and call ~HeartWorks " at 740-592-9457. area. Heart from Pagel 1110 Ohio N - Aaaodatlon. P~r: 5end addreas correc· Ilona to The Daly Sentinel; 111 COurt. St., Pcmtroy, Ohio 45769. . Subscription rates By Olll'ltr or motor rou10 OnoOnoOno- $2 $8.70 $104 Dilly 50 conta SubiCribtoa not dollnng to pay tho carrter may remllln aclvance direct to Tho Dol~ Sentinel. Creel~ will be given contor each weel<. No subBCripllon by mall pennltltd In areas home cantor IIIViotla I Y I I -. MID subsaiDIIail lnolc!o Molp c;l;,;jj13 Well<a 26 Wotkl 52 Well<a . R-out- 13 Wotkl 26 Well<a 52 Well<a $27.30 $53.82 $1 05.5e Molp County $28.25 $68.68 $109.72 GREG SMITHS SHAWN HESSON performing Wednesday, February ZO I · 7pm-llpm · Pomeroy Eagles Club Members 4 Guests Only Ito II 1\Gf <.,. ..• • /\II T IMJ ~ ·~ J no �., •" I The Daily Sentinel • Opinion Page A4 :~ ........,. , .........., 11.2002 :~ • The Daily Sentinel .Retlmm slide in Dptnm, Page 7 College 6asltetball rounduP, Page 10 Page 5 . The Daily Sentinel Tu•diJ. February 11, 2002 . 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·2156 • Fax: 740-992·2157 www.mydaiiY"fltlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ' ;HIGHLIGHTS Den Dlckereon Publl1her Charlene Hoeflich Diane Kay Hill General Menever COntroller ' Utrtn to 1M «<lltw tuW wlkOMI. TltiJ rhoulil bt ,., duM 300 ~. A.U ldnt n. Dlvtllon II Vinton Co'. 65, Miami Trace 45 Meigs 70, New Lexington 61 ' . Dtvlakln IV . limon St. Joe 69, South Gallla 58 NATIONAL VIEW Class " It was lacking when CNN pushed Paula Zahn ~ promotion • Anderson (S.C.) Independent-Mail, on CNN's ad promoting Paula Zahn: CNN was right to yank the promotion for Paula Zahn referring to the 20-year broadcasr news veteran as "sexy,'' with the word immediately preceded by the sound of a ztpper. The ad, which .caused a chill to hit the spine of every female in the news business, was created by a woman, oddly enough. CNN was quick to point out it was not approved by top executives .... The president of the Radio and Television News Directors Association, Barbara Cochran. noted · any promotion of a reporter or personality should emphasize professional abilities; not personal attributes, and added this kind of promotion would never been used with a male anchor or reporter. She's right - except CNN did. The network is the originator of that other tittle nickname, "The Scud Stud" in referring to one of its anchors during the GulfWar. CNN may want to promote itself and its shows and there's nothing wrong with that. It's just good marketing. But they need to use intelligence to do so. Otherwise, what's next? Larry King giving marital advice? Talk Back Live as a racy hotline? We know they're scrambling for ratings, what with all the increased competition in the 24-hour news biz, but really show a little class. ' TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS l Today is Tuesday, Feb. 19, the 50th day of2002. There are 315 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Feb. 19, 1942, President Franklin Roosevelt signed an executive order giving the military the authority to relocate and intern Japanese-Americans as well as Japanese nationals living in the United States. On this date: In 1473, the astronomer Copernicus was born in Torun, Poland. In 1803, Congress voted to accept Ohio's borders and. constitution. (However, Congress' did not get around to formally ratifYing Ohio statehood until 1953.) In 1807, former Vice President Aaron Burr was arrested in Alabama. (!"le was subsequently tried for treason and acquitted.) ln 1846, the Texas state government was . formally installed in Austin. In 1878, Thomas Edison received a patent for his phonograph. In 1881, Kansas became the first state to prohibit all alcoholic beverages. . In 1942, about 150 Japanese warplanes attacked the Australian city of Darwin. In 1945, during World War II, some 30,000 U.S. Marines larided on lwo Jima, where they began a month-long battle to seize Control of the island from Japanese forces. In 1959, an agreement was signed by Britain, Turkey and Greece granting Cyprus its independence. In 1986, the U.S. Senate approved a treaty outlawing genocide, 37 years after the pact had first been submitted for ratification. Ten years ago: The Labor Department reported consumer prices rose by just 0.1 percent in January. Former Irish Republican Army member Joseph Doherty was deported from the United States to Northern Ireland following a 10year battle for political asylum. Five years ago: Deng Xia6ping, the last of China's major Communist revolutionaries, died. Detroit's daily newspapers accepted a bacli-to-work offer from employees who'd been on strike for 19 months, but the strikers charged the conditions for return amounted to a lockout. One year ago: President George W Bush opened a museum commemorating the 1995 Oklahoma City bombing. Movie producer-director Stanley Kramer died in Woodland Hills, Calif., at age 87. Today's Birthdays: Movie director John Frankenheimer is 72. Singer Smokey Robinson is 62. Singer Bobby Rogers (Smokey Robinson & the Miracles) is 62. Actress Carlin Glynn is 62. Singer Lou Christie is 59. Actor Michael Nader is 57. Rock musician Tony lommi (Black Sabbath) is 54. Actor Jeff Daniels is 47. Talk show host Lorianne Crook is 45. Britain's Prince Andrew is 42. Tennis Hall-of-Farner Hana Mandlikova is 40. Singer Seal is 39. Actress Justine Bateman is 36. Actor Benicio DelToro ("Traffic") is :lS. Thought for Today: "There is, I think, nothing in the world more futile .than th~ attempt to find out how a task should be done when one has not yet decided what the task is." Alexander Meiklejohn, American educator (1872- 1964). ¥ - Boya • ' Mondly'• Gemee ' s.dloiWI TOUI'IIaiMIIIe. l,r,jtello «lllllfr fllttl IIUII IH liJIII41Utd lrteiW tUidn11 fJIId N/qiUMI o..t.r. Nt1 t"UiJMd lftl.n rrUI h p11NIIIwd. Lnt.n 1IMIIII lw Iii JHd f&lt., flllllnllllfl IIIIUI, 1101 pn-rtHUIIIINI. oplJtloiU UpNII~ ill 1M eD/.M11111 &f/J)w 111'1 1111 t:DIUIIUftl q/1Jt1 0JUo ~ , hbU.IIIIfl Co. •r tdborliiiiHMni, ullhtt illhtrt~~ltt twltd. •, . ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ •'• KONDRACKE'S VIEW .•• GOP attack ads diminish Bushs·role as a (uniter' They may" not be "despicable;' or constitute "political war profiteering," but Republican attack ads against five Democratic Senators certainly diminish President Bush's claim to be a unifYing wartime president. . They also undercut his assertions that he's seeking bipartisan solutions to the nation's problems and wa'\ts to improve the political atmosphere in Washington. It's beyond imagining that the Bush COWMNIST White House did not sign o!f on the spots that, in effect, charge five vulnerable Democrats with putting politics urging viewers .to tell the senator to do ahead of national unity in the midst of a his or her job. war. Almost certainly, the White ·House Of course, the ads never explicitly gave the National Republican Senatori~ mention the war on terrorism. But the al Committee at least the go-ahead to announcer's voice says, "When times are use clips of Bush in such incendiary ads, tough, Americans unite. We put aside though White House political adviser our differences and do whaes .best for Karl Rove wouldn't answer questions on the nation." The screen shows image! of the matter. · firefighters and American flags. It's not Democrats erupted when the spots · subtle. went on the air and demanded that Bush Then comes an image of Bush, and repudiate them, which he didn't. Jim the narrator says, "It's why President Jordan; executive director of the DemoBush and moderate Democrats reached cratic Senatorial Campaign Committee, a compromise plan" for economic stim- called them "despicable." ulus. Professor Larry Sabato of the Univer"But, sadly, partisan Democrats like sity o!VIrginia said, "lnevitaply, the party (Senator's name) voted against that com- ·whose president is leading a successful promise." The ad continues with ·video war effort is going to try to take advanof Bush saying, "Ther6's something more tage of it, but you're always better off important than politics and that's .to do . doing it subtly rather than blatantly. our jobs:' Those ads are blatant." · · Directed against Sens. Tim johnson jordan ·acknowledged that the ads are (S.D.), Paul Wellstone (Minn.),Jean Car- "potentially powerful" and "will cut nahan (Mo.), Tom Harkin (Iowa) and through the clutter and. be noticed by Max Baucus (Mont.), the ads end by voters," but Sabato thinks "they won't Morton Kondracke Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol Hill.) ··. ' ' ', --------------------------------------~-------------------------------------------------- j .. WASHINGTON TODAY ." < •• Democrats search for a national voice among many . BY WIU LEITER WASHINGTON - Democrats are fighting a tide of public opinion these days - especially President Bl!sh's high approval rating - without benefit of a dominant figure within the party to rally behind. Party activists are more concerned now, however, tl1at their troops rally behind leading Democrats who are willing to speak out. They said it's not unusual fur the party out of the White House to be at this stage without one dominant figure, although former House Speaker Newt Gingrich played that leadership role for the Republiqns in the mid1990s. "The reality is we have several spokesmen, all of whom are very good," said Mark Mellman, who· polls fof the Democratic National . Committee. "When you don't have the White House, you don't have a spokesman." Democratic national chairman Terry McAuliffe, Senate Majority Leader Tom Daschle . and House Democratic· leader Dick Gephardt have been leading the ' charge for the Democrats. Potential presidential candidates like Sens. John Kerry. of Massachusetts, John Edwards of North Carolina and Joe Lieberman of Connecticut are among those who have offered their views in policy speeches over the last few months. The Democrats' 2000 presidential nominee, AI Gore, joined the debate this mot;1th. Gore's re-entry to the political debate, including a foreign policy speech this week, has activists watching to see what political approach~he will take to make ---. ' NC.U.Min'a Mondlly'l Qama , ' MAC Tilleda 66,,BowllngGreen 62,,0T · OTHERS . Sl. John's 71, BoSton College 62 Morehead St. 66, Austin Peay 51 Oetrott 63, Youngstown St. 52 UNLV 96, Colorado St. 91, OT .\)lah 66, New Mexico 65 McARTHUR - The Meigs Marauders placed four players in double figures and opened sectional tournament play with a 70-61 win over the New Lexington Panthers Monday. The Marauders will now face a tough Gallia Academy team Wednesday night at 6:~5 at Vinton County High School for the right to play in the sectional finals. Meigs got out to a quick I 0-0 lead and made it stand up in defeating the Panthers. Coach Carl .\Volfe said after the game "it wasn't pretty bit it is a win and it's a win in the tourrument." Meigs jumped to the early lead on a Ryan Hannan basket inside. Buzz Fackler and Ryan Frazier then teamed up to drop two three-point bombs on the PanWolfe thers and the Marauders led B- 0. A Matt Williamson basket made it 10-0 with 4:40 showing on the first period clock. New Lexington did not hit the scoreboard· until two free throws by I voters forget his 2000 failure. Democrat, stood up to the White House :• "Democrats want to rally around last month on tax cuts and their effect on ...,;. tomorrow, and they don't know who the budget surplus, Republicans .. tomorrow is,'' said political analyst Stuart responded with a withering assault that Rothenberg. "Gore may turn out to be drove up hi.s negative ratings. ' t<;>morrow, but right now he's yesterday." Democrats note the overall competi- - Bush's job approval rating has been in rion between the two parties rtim.ains •· : the 80 percent range since he rallied the close in the congressional races. Democ- " ., nation after the terrorist attacks. of Sept. rats still have the advantage on issues like ' ·' 11. Republicans now have a big advan- Social Security and health care, which ', ·' tagc in public opinion on fighting terror- could become influential issues cioser to ,' • ism, an edge on handling the economy the congressional elections. and generally break even on education. · "My only concern is that there aren't .· · Former President Clinton remains the enough people standing up and fight- •'·:; hot draw on the Democrats' money-rais- ing,'' Begala said. "To win an argument, ' ' .. ing circuit, and Democrats probably you have to engage it." ;: . won't have settled on a dominant voice. Tliat debate remains a complicated ' on issues until the presidential nomina- task for Democrats given the current clition fight nears it< close. mate and Bush's popularity, said potitical "No one's going to be appointed or scientist Ross Baker of Rutgers Univeranointed,'' said Democratic consultant sity. Dane Strother, who noted the lack of a "The Democrats' inessage has to be , ' national party theme can help conserva- very modulated and urgeted, and it's a ' , ' tive Democrats at the local level. real test of political dexterity ofDemoc- ·: ~ The presence of many voices vyithin ratic leaders to !arid a few soft blows on ·•. ' the party is a good thing, because the president and soften him up a little,'' ~ .' Democrats get to test the kinds of Baker said. ·"To be the loyal opposition ', : themes that can work both in this yea~'s doesn't mean you have to be a lapdog to , '· congressional elections and in 2004, said the president." , ., . AI from, founder and chief executive c,[ The budget debate, with its tax cuts , ~;, the centrist Democratic Leadership and reductions in many domestic pro- , ". Council. grams, will be a rich campaign target fo~ , · , "Most congressional elections are Democrats·, said Democratic consultant : fought on local and regional issues," James Carville. He said they will have to ; .:'; From said, "and for the Democrats there. figure out who is most effective at telling : · is no particular advantage to nationalize that story. • this election because Bush has such high "When we 6nd out who can do that, ·,; ~ approval ratings." · bingo!" Carville said. "We've got a nom- :, ,: Those willing to speak against a popu- inee." ~. lar president have found it can be tough. , (Will Lesrer covers polirics and polling for ,_ , When Daschle, a Sout~ Dakota The Associated Press.) •: ••• Raines invited to Marlins camp .,MELBOURNE, Fla. (AP) -·, Tim Raines, hoping to play his ·23rd season in the major leagues, signed a minor league contract with the Florida Martins and was invited to spring training. Raines, 42, came back from a shoulder injury last season and batted .303 with one home run and nine RBis in 5·1 games for Montreal and Baltimore. :Kansas voted ~ newNo.l ·NEW YORK (AP) Kansas, the only team besides Duke to be ranked No. 1 in the AP college basketball poll this season, moved back in'to the top ,spot: The Jayhawks (23-2) took · advantage of Duke's loss at Maryland· on Sunday to reclaim the top ranking, relteiving 48 first-place votes aJ!,d 1,745 points from the national ·media panel. · Maryland (21-3) moved up one place to second following t!Ce 87-73- victory over Duke. The Blue Devils had. been No, 1 for all but one week this season, including nine when they were a unanintous choice. ..vo . ..• , ' Doug Dill, who played well off the Marauder bench, pushed the lead to • twelve with a trifecta that made it 2614 Meigs two minutes into the second frame. The Marauder defense could not seem to keep the Panthers from scoring as the teams traded baskets with Meigs able to maintain their n.ine to twelve point advantage. Back to back baskets by Ty Ault and fackler gave Meigs a 36- 22 lead just before halftime. When the horn sounded ending the first half of play Meigs held a 36 to 24 lead over the New Lexington five. Ault, a 5-foot- 10 sophomore, con- . Please see Marauders, 8 Ice dance champs make their tribute to United States NBA Monday'• Oamee Housion 102, Washington 89 Utah 103, Cleveland 92 Philadelphia 110, Denver 83 Mlaml102, Chicago 80 Detrott 89, Toronto 76 Chal1olla 101 , Milwaukee 92 Portland 80, L.A. Clippers 79 CHILLICOTHE - Ticke~ for the SouthernWhiteoak and Easter.nAdeana girls' disttict games slated for Thursday are for sale at a cost of SS at both Eastern and Southern High Schools. The Eastern Eagles earned · top see!\ in the boys Division IV sectional tournament dra':'in~;, h~l~ !ec~ntly at Ja~~- . :10n High School. On February . 20 at 8:45, Eastern will play the winner of the IrontQn St. Joe/South Gallia game. , The second seed went to Franklin Furnace Green, 123, who plays Beaver Eastern, the No. 7 seed on February .19 at Alexander at 6:15. Symmes Valley got the No. 3 seed and will play No.6 Trimble, February 19 at 8 p.m. Southern, 9-8, was the No. 5 seed and will play Waterford February 20 at 6:15. .~. Tickets for each game are available at the respective high ~chools, and likewise tickets for the girls' tourpament games are also Ol) sale. Each . school selling pre-sale tickets gets 1/4 of the proceeds if fans buy them at the school. 70-61 win ,_ Kyle O'Hare with 3:20 left in the period .The Panthers first field goal. did not come until Nathan Wollenburg scored with 2:34 left. A three-pointer by Dustin Addington cut the Marauder Wllllameon lead to five before Williamson nailed a three and Frazier followed with a two-point goal. Williamson canned the. final two points of the quarter to regain the ten - point cushion for Meigs at 19-9. :' 9ro Basketball . work politically" because "Bush won't ~~, have coattails in the midterm." :4' Sabato does expect that Republicans .,,, will keep control of the House in "'' November because the economy will ,·:·; -~ have improved by the fall and because redistricting has given the GOP an extra half-dozen seats. He said he can't predict who'll control the Senate, now Democ- • ratic by a one-vote margin. • At the moment, Democratic consultants say johnson is their most-endan- ' gered candidate. Polls indicate that Car- ' ... nahan and Wellstone are neck-and-neck ' ~ with their GOP challengers. ' Meantime, the GOP has three seats in :I•. some peril: in Arkansas, New Hampshire · · and North Carolina. Earlier, Democrats " launched an attack ad against Republican candidate Elizabeth Dole, ·charging ; ;:' that she raised money from Enron after : she said she'd suspend ca111pa.i~ing in · '·' the aftermath of Sept. 11. · "' ' Bush is so popular that the GOP ' ,·, · attack ads probably haven't damaged his ", .. reputation with the public, but repeated ' , , negativity and partisanship could dim his · :·: halo. He ought to be mindful of the exam- .,.. ple ofWoodrow Wilson, who called for. ..;. a suspension of partisan politics during , .' World War I, then declared that it was ' "imperatively necessary" that Congress · .· remain in Democratic hands for the sake ' :·, of national unity. Wilson lost control of.'"·' both the House and Senate. ' (Morton Kondracke is executive editor of ~ Marauders advance _ BY JIM SouLSIIY SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT Prep Basketball tll'f . I TUESL\W's "'' HANG ON LADY_;, Marina Anissina and Gwenda! Pelzerat of France compete in the ice dane· lng free program at the Winter Olympics In Salt Lqke City on Monday. (AP) SALT LAKE CITY (AI')ft sure was nic e of French ice dancers Marina Anissina and Gwenda! Peizerat to honor the United States during their gold-medal · winning performance. Without it, Americans wouldn't have gotten close to the ti1edals stand Monday. Anissina posed like the Statue of Liberty at the start of the routine and the pair ~nded by holding up their anl]s as if they had torches. Their music also included snippets 1of Martin Luther King Jr.'s famed freedom speech. , , "This was the best: performance we ever did," J>eizerat said. Most importantly, they remained on their feet, something two of their top competitors failed to dO: Russia's Irina Lobacheva and Ilia Aver-. bukh also remained on their skates and, in a tight vote, finished second. · It might not be that close at the next Olympics. Under sweeping rules changes proposed. Monday by the International Skating Union, the 6.0 scoring system would be scrapped and judges' scores would be randomly selected by computer - a bid to eliminate the effect of any vote fixing. "It is time to find something new," said lSU president Ottavio Cinquanta. "This is a total revolution." World champion ice dancers Barbara Fusar Poli and Maurizio Margaglio of Italy finished third . Naomi Lang and Peter T chernyshev, winners of the last four American championships, were 11th. The United ' States is still second in the overall medal count with 18. Germany leads with 24, including two golds · Monday. Five medals will be decided Tuesday, starting with men's ski aerials. Other finals include the men's and women's crosscountry sprint, m•·t ·, 1.500meter speedskati11s J ,d twowoman bobsled. Also on the schedule aro the women's figure skating short program and women's hockey featuring the semifinals United States against Sweden, and <;:anada vs. finland - and two consolation games. Curling will have a showdown between three teams vying for the final spot in the women's semifinals. HOCKEY: Team Canada's mediocre performance has turned the Great One into the · Grumpy One. Wayne Gretzky, executive director of the team trying to win the first gold medal since I '152 for the country that invented hockey, had quite a tirade following Canada's 3-3 • ' Please see Champs, 8 Bucs finally get a new head coach TAMPA, Fla . (AP) -The Tampa Bay Buccaneers didn't wait for Steve Mariucci to turn them down before filling their coaching vacancy with Jon Gruden. The sons of Malcolm Glazer, after a long, sometimes embarrassing search, finished on a high note Monday. Sensing Mariucci was going to reject an offer to become Tampa Bay's ·coach and general manager, the Glazers struck a deal to free Gruden from the final year of his contract with the Oakland Raiders. The Raiders said the Bucs will give up flrst- and second-round draft picks this year, a No. 1 in 2003, a second-round pick in 2004 and l8 million over the next tbree years. The price was steeper than the Glazers would have paid for Mariucci, who has Grudan two years left on his contract. The 49ers were offered .first- and third-round pick~ ' in 2002 and second- and third-round picks next year. "We let Jon make the decision," Raiders owner AI Davis said. "If he wanted to go, we'd let him, p~vi\led we · got our demands." Gruden received a . five-year deal that ESPN.com reported is worth $17.5 million. Mariucci was said to have been seeking up to $42 million for seven years, although it was unclear exactly what the Bucs offered. "We talked about contract, but nothing had been agreed upon as far as solid numbers,'' said Mafiucci, who was offered the job after meeting with the Glazers for several hours Sunday. · By the time the 49ers' coach called the Glazers with his answer ·Monday morning, the owners had already con- PINieiNBUa,7 " . '' • . ' ,. , NUMBER ONE AGAIN- Tony Boselli, right, accepts his team jersey from . H<;>uston Texans owner Bob McNair on Mon· day in Houston. The five-time Pro · Bowl offensive tackle was the first pick in the NFL expansion draft to stock the Texans. (AP) Texans HOUSTON (AP) -- The • Houston Texans put their money where the talent was in the NFL expansion draft. They have the makings of a competitive offensive line, starting with, Jacksonville's five-time .Pro Bowl tackle Tony B<Jselli, who became the comerstone of an expansion team for the second time in his career. The Texans got a good jump on their defense M.onday ·by grabbing s~ning cornerbacks with Boselli Aaron Glenn and Marcus starting defensive linemen, Coleman from ·the New York two starting cornerbacks and a Jets and jaguars defensive tack- playmaker like jermaine Lewis les Seth Payne <tnd Gary Walk- who have all been in the battie before." er. The first eight players on The price tag for picking 19 players was more than $40 the Texans' list cost $38.5 milmillion, but the Texans were lion of the $71.8 million salary congratulating themselves for cap. The Texans still have free • agency and the April college • a job well done. "I'm e xtremel y e xcited draft to consider. "These guys are going to be about thi~ group for a number the foundation of our team in of reasons,'' coach Dom Capers said. "We have two starting offensive linemen, two~., ' . • ' I �• ' • Page A 6 • The'ilally Sentinel www.mydallyeentlnel.com Feb. 19,2002 Qr:ribune- Sentinel -lRe 111 .._t_I... ~......_,1 F..__i'dan:JilcY_<US_,I Red men baseball stumbles out of the gate i~ter Ubo. 11118 F·2!50 4x4. 3151 ~ Block. lj)MCI, I<JfWIIO<, l\lnnlng bciordt, - · -.g run!!:--::---:-~--::---nlng ttucl<, : Tiny Ttr· olltr. 74Q.VV2·7451 88 300 EX, Good FROM STAFI' REPORTS Condition, Alkitlg $3,000. CLEVELAND, Tenn.- After opening the (7>10)379-2589 88 300 Four Tru season with a spilt at Bellarmine (KY) Uni" utility model, very good convenity on Saturday. the University o( Rio S mo. old 111110 Dodgo Grand Cara· dltlon, 2 wldrive, $2 ,200, Grande baseball lquad 'Vollon ~~;,..::: von, Auol, F.,.. ond Root (740)949-306!. dropped a doubleheader to ~ -.cnow mile: /IJC. Hoot. LNlhlt. lloA11i&<>MomRs oo&moyod mix, Auotrolloli l.cclcol Wo-O, Moonroof, .. ~ Man Hill (NC) Coll,; on ....... dog Ploue can 74(). Aluminum - · 73,000 ~ FOR~ . ~.g712 0, 7-·3354. miiH. $4000. (740)388· . Sunday and a single game to Lee (TN) Uni,........ 8700 t988 Regal 18' Flbo~au. I \I I\ I '-l I 'I' I ll ' .. Merc·rulser mo- versity on Monday · afternoon at Olympic t991 GMC Jimmy 4x4, tor,cylinder ~ ,\11\l'>ltllh. pleesure ski boat. Field. Aooo Good, $2500 OBO. $3000: t977 IXInnobago Rio Grande (1-4) posted some offense, but 10 FAIIM (7>10)446-8044 moror home, 24 camper, 1 $2001) 0110. (7401742~ • F'..Qulpr.fENr · 1991 Jeep Wrangler, the pitching was suspect at Mars Hill and Lee. ll~·---iiiliiiiiioo_.l. 118,000 miles. Hard and ::-:::--:---:--:---:-::- Mars Hill (4- 6) WO!l a slugfest in the first ~ SoH TOll $5,000. (304)675- 2000 Bass Tracker, I 4'. ~rna lor Frotl Seeding Pas- 8682 open V-tMJII, _9.9 Evinrude 4- game on Sunday, 14-11. The Redmen got off 1 ~re and Hay Field&. stroke, trolling moror, snap MTV Broadcast Seeders, 12 1994 Chevy half ton Sitvera· on cover, all accessories in- to a quick start scoring four times in the first 'fVoll, High Quality, Fits matt do, Olllontl cab, ohort bod, eluded, $4600.00 080. inning. The Lions plated three runs in the ~TVa, $295. 4x4, loaded, very good coo- 74().949-2727 . bottom of the first and went ahead 5-4 in the lm't Farm Equipment Inc. dillon, 87,000 miles, oiO 2484 $11,500, (740)949·218t AIJI'O PARI'S & second. 2000 Chevrolet 314 ton, reoACCI'lfiORIES . Mars HjU exploded for six runs in the in LlvfsrocK ular cab, 4x4, Sllvoredo LS, - - - - - - - - ' CO player, alumJnum lludglt Priced T111nsml• third inning to gain an 11-4lead. The frame wheeia, push buHon 4 alont All Types, AooeBI To was highlighted by a two-run home tun off or Sale- Reglst~ Angus ¥ft\e8l drive, Rhino liner, fl. Over 10,000 Transmissions, ifCiull· Cloamplon HUla Ell! bergluo tOilper, 14,500 Rebuild Kits, 740·245·5677, the bat of Karl Ruf. line. (740)448-74t0 mlleo, $22,000.00 74Q.992· Coil: 339-376S. Trailing 14-7 in the seventh, the Redmen 8849 eglotered paint ·lor ~;:.;.::,--.,----- llllil!"-~--~~"'1 scored four times before Mars Hill extin...le. (Black/White) 74(). 66 Dodge Ram. 4X4, 31811\R1 CAMI'DIS & guished the rally. ~42·202S Auto. 4" UH, Have Elltra .30 MOJOR HOMES over 360 to go with Truck. Sophomore lefty Tim Sutton (0-1) took HAY A (740)441-0996 after Spm. .. GRAIN 1971 Jayco camper 21ft. the loss, yielding 11 runs in three innings on behind $3500 ... the hill. Wes Hardin (1-1) gave up nine hits . 97 Aatro Van, 56,000 mites, pull air. cruise, tilt, PW, PL, (3041882·3507 t;rl800·18001b big round AMIFM Cuaeito, dual air _/ and six runs in six innings to pick up the vicol good mixed hay. bags, ABS , seats 7, like • Ill load $t8. bale. now, Must aalll $10,000 .... 1 1n u 1 .... 304)67S·7808 llrm. (7>10)379·2134 leave rml"'"-~----, We Cove . Meigs, Gallla, And Mason Counties Like No One Else Can! In one week With us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place lRegt~ter ~rihune . Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 {740) 992-2156 (304) ·675-1333 Call Todav~-· ·or Fax To (740) 446-3008 or Fax To 992·2157 ~--~~--~-----.. tf~rlcfo.l'e,r Oearltire,r Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. Word Ads Display Ad:; Cally In-Column: 1: 00 p.m . Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper 1 All Display : 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To ~Ubllcatlon ....... ,~In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Sunday Display; 1:00 p.m. Sundays P1per Thursday for Sundays Includes· Free Yard Sale Sign·! $. Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word . Ads Must Be Prepaid Private Party Ads Under $100 ' 20 Words 7 Days • Each Item Priced ~~-=~7=~~Y·p:OIORL"i<US r'o IMftiO~ 1Gal'l Mall To: Ohio Valley Publishing, 825 Third ~y: Mixed Gr!IIS, Square L,,_ _ _ _ _ _....1 __ 1~.•1\.o·lfEL.p--W.-ANIID __ . ,.Jwo ~ I L.r'_a_...!,.OMEllili •s.,ALE _ _.I ~.t.o_.~_RENr __,.JI ~.r• ~ ~ r One Stop Shopping PERSONAlS The American CommUnity • l'ng Network Classified AdvertiS Contacl Us AI: Male Seeking Female pen paL For acti1Jili8s & ect. No At. 3S Adull Video and !NOTICE! 3br. 1 car gerage. located Bookstore H;rlng Mldn;ghl OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· In Hartford area. $25,000. ShiH, Possible Evening, Pll· lNG CO. recommends thet (304)882-8224 • ny, wv. 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Call NOW HIOQ-61 0·3520 Bates Bros. Amusement Co. is looking for enthuslas· Domino's now taking appli· tic individuals sprlno'sum· cations for safe drivers, Gal· mer 2002 . Must be at least tlpolis and Pomeroy loca· 18 years and able to travel. tiona only. Apply In person. Weakly pay, living facilities. Contact us at 740·286-2950 Help warited caring ror the elderly, Darst Group Home, CNA-HHA, Cen. Homemak· now paying minimum wage, ers needed to provide in new shills: 7am~3pm, 7amhome service for lhe Spm, 3pm·11 pm, 11 pm· elderly/disabled in Mason, 7am, call 740-992·5023. Cabell, Wayne, Putnam Counties area. Call 1·888· Wyngate of Gallipolis. 'AU· censad AISIIIed Living 453-4992 Wtll Train COmmunity', Is aeeki~ a Community Action is seek· part-time LPN and Residant ing a case manager tor Its AssiStant available to work Employment Program. 2 or all shlhs. You may apply in 4 year degree In soclal serv· person or send resume to: Ices or related field. 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MUst be moved. utilities. 740-667·3487 ~u:~~~~R~~C:sl? $ 12•000· (304)1(58.1716 2 bedroom trailer, $250 Fno., ~~~so~a~~n~;~ COOLING (140}448~1~' No Fee Unless We Win! $36,900.0(). 28'x48'- ·total ref & dep, Mlnertvine, Oh Aefrigrators Up To 90 Days or 1-100-872·5967. 1~888~582·3345 electric· 3 bedroom- 2 bath· (740)992-llm otter Spnt Guaranteedi we Sell New www.orvb.com/btnnett 2x6 eKterior walls· thenno- Two B.R. MotMie Home in Maytag Appliances, French Smith Corona Electric Typepane wlndowo· Skylights City, $3251 mo. water Fur· City Maytag, 74().<146.7795. wnter, $20. Microwave Can,, and much, much more. Free nithed, Deposit and Refer· WOod Grain wilt! Casters,, delivery· Setup- concrete enca ReQuired. No Pets, For Sale: Reconditioned sao,. Weiqht bench, No looters· underpinning and (740)44a- 1151 after washers, <lryers and refrig- y.Je 1ghts mcluded, $15.; up to !SOF oi uHUty lines. ~:30pm. erruoro. Thompsons .,., 1, (304)674·5221 ~"'' All rool01- ad....Ualng Now through March 15th, choose your colora. ance. 3407 Jackaon Ave· Walk- In Cooler, $200. 200. In thle ntWIPIPif' II Cole'o Mobile Homes. ArAimmrrs nuo, (304)675-7388. Clark Chapel Road, Porter, 'tubfeet to 1M Ftdtral 15288 US 50 East. Athena. FORilENr • Good Used AppllaACH, At· Ohio. (740)367·7015 .: Fair~ Act or 1111 whloh molloo nlllopl to Ohlo4570t, (740)592·1 972 · conditioned and Guaran· watenlne Spec;al: 314 200 r ldvertiM"Iny 1969 Mansion Limited II, 14 1 and 2 bedroom apart· teed. Washers, Dryers, PSI $21 .00 Per 100: 1" 200 ~noo.llmllltlon« x 70, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, menta, furnished and unfur· Ranges, and Refrigerators, PSI $35.00 Per 100; Alt dltcrimlnatlon baled on whirlpool tub, washer & dry· nlshed, security deposit re- Soma start at $95. Skaggs Brass CQffipfesaion FiUings. raoe,-color, religion, HI er, partial furnished, quired, no pata, 740-992- Appliances, 78 Vine St. , In Stock. famlllalltltut or nM5onal $13,500.00 OBO 591-18~ 22t8. (7>10)446·7398 RQN EVANS ENf!!RPRIII', origin. or any lrdentlon to - - - - - - - - Hide-a-bed for sale burnt ES Jackson, OhiO, 1-800-:. m.ke any tuch 1996 Mirage, 2 bedroom, 2 537 9528 p,.,_.nca, llrnll.thn or bath, ref. & stove, great :~~~~LBuoo:f... orange, $50, (740)992-t5S2 c:.:....;'" .:.:...._ _ _ __ Watkins Products: . Double shape, 2 dacks included, CES AT JACKSON ES· after Spm. dlscrtmlnftlat\." $16,SOO, (740)949-4028 TATES 52 WHIW<>Od Drive Molloh C rpet 202 Clark strength white and dark va· Irom SN7 to $383. Walk to Chapa:'"Roa~. P~rter. Ohio. nllla, extracts, pepper.. Tblo - p o t ' wjll nat Butchett Mobile Home Late shop & movleo. can 740- (7401448_7444 1-877•830 . •Pices, dessert mixes. sal·, model 14>:70 3br. 2ba. on 448 .2568 Equal Housing 9162 F E 11 t E ves and Nnlments. Call 740 .. l<tvertlllltmentl ror Nil rented lot. like new In Ga.IUpOpportunity. finanCing'" , ~ ';!: =~a=~ .949·3027. · ...... whlc:h itln 90 8 ' olio Ferry. (304)675-3689 Ylolldlan of thl t.w. Our ask tor RoHmary ca.sh. Vl~al ~aster Card. Wine color Aigner, hlgt1 ructtr. are hetHy For the Dlacrtmlnatlng Ten- Onve- a- l1ttle save alot. spike 3• hail knee high Informed that Ill Limited Or No CreQit? Gov· ant. Delu>Ct 2 SA, Near boola, cost S109. sell $20,.. -lingo-Iodin ernment Bank Anance Only Holzer, CIA, Appliances · ~ size 6 like new, (740)667·1 lhl1 newspaper.,. At Oakwood In Barbours- Fumlahed Including w.&D., . 3652 twahbllt on an eQUIII ville, VN 3CW· 736-3409. Carpor1, PriiJate Deck, · -unity-. 4 Now Double Wide on Prl· $ 89, Lease Required. Buy or sell. R;venne Anll· grea"'pl r, ~iooFull KSIIze Bed, vale Property, 1-5 Acres. (740)4<46·2957 quas. 1124 East Main on om ete, ., · ng Size Call (740)446·3583 to pre· SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740· Mattress and Box Springs, qualo'f•. Gracious living. 1 and 2 992•2S26 . Russ Moore, $75. Microwave Stand, $25~ - ' - - - ' - ' - - - - - - bedroom aparimenta at VII· Microwave, $2S. (740)446< Over 10 u&ed homes pnced lege Manor and Riverside owner~ "97:-4=2-=-~----~ 10 HOMES under $3000. Will help with ~~a:s:~:s~~~~r~ Sue's Selectable& on the "r Elec. Smokerama pressure 1.·--•FOHiliiiitSiiiALEiiiiiO._.I del;very. Call Mkk; 740-365· 992·5064. Equal Housing ;n Middleport. Dolls, glass· cooker. 220 volt. (304)576.' • c:.99:.48:.::.,.::---,.,--.,.--, ware. Aladd;n mantels, and 2703 · ' 10.5 Acres with 1999 Fleet· Pi p Opportunities. flOra. (740)992.0298 wood Modular Home Near ~~t c·:~:a:r;d ~rrsf;:~ Newly Remodeled 2 BedFree Gas Fumacet and Air Gallipolis. Excel,.nt Condi- H B FA5 d room Apt., Stove/ Aelrlgera· Mlsc'El.iANEous Conditioner .eaumates. can tlon. Private, CoUntry Set· G~:~~lter~Oans Av~~- tor Utilities Paid $4001 __ l\1ERcHANDISE . (7401446·6308 or 1-800J ling. Stocked Pond. Addi- ble. Own your new home in· mOnth . 46 OU~e St. 291-oo98. If you don't oal( tional 7.5 Ac::re1 Available. Stead of renting. C•ll (740)446-3945 ' 10·Pfaltzroff Yorktown& , US WI both klsal Call Janel! Call at Century (740)44€1·3216. cups & saucers ne er Or bb' PI T 1 & 21 Homes & Land (Cellular ' - - - ' - - - - - - - Now Taking Applications• v u s ano- un ng (304) We heve II(JI>rOxlmately 35 w..t 2 Bedroom Townused, $3. set, (740)667· Repairs. Problema? Nee~ 1 20 6 1·800-731~~~rs or 011Ice used homes for under house Apartments, includes 3652 Tuned? Call The Piano Dr. 74c;0-,·4:.:4c:. 6 :.:452:::;:S:-::-":----' - - - - - - - - $2,000, call 1·800·837·3236 Water Sewage, Trash. .., 3 Bedroom on Route 2, for Info. S350JMo., 740·446..()008. ~r=tl&c:~· ~~~~~~kn~~ Hldabad, $100.· Loveseat1 ...... (304)675-5332 One Bedroom Apt. VIne. ·St. ora, size 11 & 12, $5 8 $tOO. Full Slz~ Mattress & Gallipolis, OH . (740)387- piece, {740)867-3852 and Box Spring, $50. Micro-; 7 Rooms- Quiet NeighborLVI;, 7886 wave, $25. Baby Seat. $25, hood, Rool & Siding Less '-~--•AiiiiiCRF.AiiiiiiiGiiiEO._.I ;,.::c:.::..._ _ _ _ _ _ 25 ton wood splitter, $650. (7'10)448-9742 than5mt.old,Largoeat·ln · 65 Ford F·l 50, Neede kitchen, Gas FA·Heat, Cen· For Sale: 9 plus acfes, . Work, $500, Russlan SKS Household hem• & Baby tral .A:C, Ovoralzed 2 Car About SSOOO- $6000 worth Upstairs 1 Be<:lrt)(lm Fur- Rilla, Navar Fired, 30 round ltema. (304)075·28Q1 Garage plus Largo Storage of limber. 516,000. nloh;' ~a1mon~~~~ clip, $300, Marlin 30·30, ex· Independent HerbaNio Dli• Bldg: (740)887-4060 (740)379·9257 bon ecoS350nI ve th I U I' cellent condition, $225. 44 tnbutor Gall For Proctuot Or rary. mon ~us '"magnum Blackltewk 10112 • · lty , ." .. 9 Room House 3 Baths . lUes· (water/trash ls lnclud- inch combat gnp$ like 0 ppo ..un . ' 7......,1.,....1- 1982 CIA and Heat.' $45 ,000: t;ot for Sale: cleared, approx ad in rent). Call Debbie or New, $275. (740)388.9073 JET (740)446·4734 (740)44t· 2 1112 &acrelea, rlcgravelalroad, Judy at Library (7>10)448- after 6pm AERATION MOTORS wa er act av labte 7323 .:;;.;;;;...;;=·'-----1337•'~ 740 ) 387 .• 70 IS Porter area. $16,500. CoM , 4 CGmett Lata Ohio Val· Ropeirod ..New 6 AebuUII~ Cozy 1.5 Story, 12!50 sq H., (740)446-4514 or (7>10)446- Point Pleasant Large Apt. 3 ley Momo~ Ganions, "Gar· ~~3.f.:Jl2~on Evans, 1· Open Loft, 1.5 acre, Porter 3248 after 5pf11. . bed., appliances. Furnished. den of Everlasting LifeR, · Area. Asking $79,000. $28S. month. Dep. Re· Level Lots Close to road. - - - - - ' - - (740)367·7193 qulred. (3040675--7783 · will spilt 2·2, $300 each. .Mauren and Box Sprlnge1 For Rent or sale, small Pomeroy large 2 bedroom (740)867-4060 $95. Television Cabinets, house 1br. $250. month+ Naytors ~Run, w/d, lhef,l fur~ 9 Cometary LOll for Sale. ~k, s;~ 1J~nT(7':1)~M; Deposit. (304)727~331 8 nlahed, lg. vard-patio, no Prime Localion, Mound Hill. 152~· ' . 8 !rom 6~m-ttpm. HO!JS&'> peta, (7>10)992-8888 . (513)553-273t evening. rKUrl!miVriAL r I I -: ':-'==="'---- y MOBILE HOME OWNERS· lnlertherm & Coleman ges,: oil & electric lumaces ;neluding hi efficiency heat· concession. Trl·axle 24 feet town. (304)727-3318 (740)949-0012 Pets. (304)675·5162 :.W.orvb.co~nett .. All 1 Brick H Bad · 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 ong. a an ess see Remodeled 3 bedroom In ouse, rooma, For Rent 2 rooms Apart- NEW AND usEo STEEL. equlpmenl with deep fryer, Middleport, call Tom Ander- Bath, Large Kitchen. Call ment in Pt Pleasant. Oepos- Steel Beams Pipe Rel>arl We have started a new pro- · gram that pays you more for •140() 410..9125. "' lOll- Beagle dog 11 Hobson your previous work experl· $100.$25,000 1 traln yard, brown, black & ence. If you have bean CASH WHEN YOU NEED .·! white, reward. (740)992· IT ·working at your ourrenl lob t497 tor SIK months or more you lrll!"--:~----, may quality for our new Pay 1180 WAN'Jm lnfoCision Mansoement For Experience Program. We can qay you morelhan To Do AUCDONAND ~lion . youaremaklngatyourcur- ..__ _ _ _ _ _ _, ·-iFLEAiiiiiiMARKEriiiiiio_.l· ,L,-;-,~.,:.,-.,.,-.,-~ rent loll. Call lntoCislon All Makes ol Lawn Mowers: • ' Heir yvantedd· experl~ed Management Corporation Small Engines; Kerosene . J Ak::lc Pearson Auction Com· roo er s an carpen era· and start earning more newt Heaters and Salamanders ~ pany, lull time auctio~er, must haiJe a valld driver's II· 1-&n-463-6247 E)(t. 1841 . Repaired. Call Mike complete auction seNICe. oonse, tools, transportation r--------, (740)448-7604 LlcenSSd 188 Ohio & West and relerences. Local work, Virginia. 304:773·5765 Or~ pay. Apply at ChrlsU' ADVERTISING Allotyourhomerapaira,ad· 304·773·5447 ,an s Con•trucllon, 1403 SALES dilfons & rernodellng. 24hr · Eastern Ave., Galtipolls. Of. emergency aervice, senior WANJ'EI) ltice hours 8' 5 M·F, REPRESENTATIVE c;~zena dh•count. 22 yrs. (740)446·4514 ' exp. (304)S78·206S • TO BUY •--oiiiriiiiii-_.1 H & G den p rty 1 .For well established , orne ar a s Local"'". David's Home '.Repair. ..~....,.:_.r,. Abtolute Top OoiJar: U.S. now hiring. Start your own """ Plumbing, EkK:tricaJ, PaintSliver. Gold COins. Proof· homo basad business with lng, etc. (7>10)256-9373 or etta, OJamonda, Gold h~lato no investment. InterSERVING THE (740)441·5707. ~·• ''~ Rings, U.S. Currency,· VIOWI conducted Monday, . M.T.S. Coin Shop, 1St Sec· Match 4. Call Pat Miller lor ·TRI·COUNTY Georges Portable Sewmlll, ond Avenue, G~liipolis, 740· an appointment. {740)379· ~:'J'u~rr~~~IJ.?~ 1t:5 j~ '· 448·2842. 9887 AREA - - - - - - - - McClure'& Restaurant now Moving and Hauling: Clean !,~:=-1~o/s::b~a~~ hiring all 3 locations, lull or • Must have good Out Bulldlngs, Basements, Haul FurnitUre, TAG (Bump- part-time. .pick up appllcaGarages, Eatatea, Trash, er Hltctl), Pull Condition. lton at location & bring back Communication lkllll Etc. Odd Jobs. Call Must be good enough to between 9:30am & • Muat have good (740)448·7604 Run lnlerslate. (740)44t ! I O:OOam. Monday thru Sat· driving record I 1' Bo Cl · t026 ~u:.:rdac..Y:..·-=::-=,.,-':-::-:~~~ ~ Profttom eanlng For sale by owner: Nice bi-===-=-~ provide own ~IV-. esaional clean· level home on 1 acre near ::Prol-lonal IHkl land Office Biller Wanted. Pool· tr--~·tlon lng at aftordablo prices. Cheater. Threa bedroom, ~ 1Person N··• ....,....w Aesldenltal • on•tlve, Pu ,..,.ua wit homt cn:ru· ....-.;l t' --•·• 'VI'JUUvr two bath8, one-car garaba, 10118 h • Ollllon80or ed tor Part-time position In 'MUll hive ability to lng and construction clean · family room with fireplace, • owner llnanctd. 60 " k Doctors office. No Experl· be 1 TEAM plliyer up. Conlklentlal. 992·2979 sun room. New central heat· '•~ =76_ 1~. Ex~a1~ at a nee Necessary. Apply In or 992~ 1391. lng & ale ayatem. One ml· Person at Complete Care nute ort Route 7, but still prt· ~· Chlroprecllc. lOA Airport vale. (7>10)965·3961 1 '11'1 tn \!I'' Rd, Beh;nd Burger Klrig. Stnd RtiUmt to: riO . . B·~'>I IC\it 1 '> ~,..~ New Home. VInyl Siding, D T lbu RecepUon;st for busy doc· alllpolll ally r ne OPfoJnuNrry Shingle Root, 3 Bedrooms/ 110 tor's oftlce. KnoWledge of RE: Advef11alng L.,-oiiiiioiiiiiiOiiiioii-,J 2 Bath. $499 Down. call Har WANI'fl> medical codlngi!>llllng pre· Sales. Rep · (740)446-3570. 1 ' - - - - - - - - ' ferred . FAX resumes to " AAA Greeting Card Route 675·3713 or 522·3612 or 825 Third Avenue 100 Top Lac's (Atl Locali Rnl Log Homea. · Cabins Need 5 ladles to sell Avon . send lo P.O BoK 657 Bar· Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 $750 weekly. Free Into. to customs. Free tnforma· (740)446·3358 boursvllle. wv 26554 ..,_"-'' - - - - - " -'--' ~ -868·504·7664/ 24hrs lion. 740-558·2393 · 1-888-237-5342 ext. 2341 f,. car garage. 578,000. 4 country, yard w/garden BENNETT'S HeAnNG 6 , is seeking experienced - - - - - - - - blocks f~om High Scho~ spot, all utilities pak:i, S800 a Clean 2br. WID Hookup . COOLING 1740 ~ 8 •8418 I s -. - Hill, OH TRJCking Company offerlng. · l'.'0·------·~'11· 6 IIF.LPWANnD Why wait? Start meeting lbl.P WAJ"r((l]) Ohio singles tonight, call toll ~'::1 . 1·800·766·2623 BJIIt $6-8 RN's&LPN'I /HOUR TO STAAT Even;ng & Mklninht Shifts ANNol.rNcF..Mmr (upon completion of training Fan1astlc Starting Wages . Looking for a New JOB or Paymenun lieu of venefits CAREER??? OptonAvaUable. Then don't miss this oppor- Great Shift Differentiar at Foster Parents. tunltylll Sunbrldgo Core 6 Rohab Local Arwmcy """974.JOBS For Putnam •v in Ohio seek- CALL·. 1-ovo~ ing quaJilied couples to be· - - - - - - - - Gall Wanda Taylor '1 come Foster parents in 100 WORKERS NEEDED at 304·757-6805 Lawrence, Gallia, Jackson, Assemble crafts, wood To Schedule A . • , 1 Meigs areas. There will be items. Material provided. Professlona11nte1VIew 5 to 10 families chosen to To $480+ wk. located AI . become part ol the pilot Free Information pkg. 24 Hr. 300 Seville Road project. Qualified applicants 1-801-428·4750 Hurricane, WV 25526 EOE ' may receive up to $40.00 . per day reimbursement In· terested parties , . Call Att8ntion (740)534·3379 ask for Rob· Leaders Wanted art If you have previously I I II d f called, please call again. n~rr:;:~~~n~~ ~:o~~~~e Shop Onllnil @ www.marykAy.comtbspencer4 7. I·800·218·7543 Your Mary Kay independenl www.Money-Oreama.com ..... t eeauty Consultant, Bridget I Christy's Family Living, 33140 New uma Ad .. Rulland, Ohio, 740-742·7403. Apartmanl, home and trailer r ~a= moneythroughthemalluntll Hom~ .... 4~'·· ~~~a., hwll h ~ ho line ot Mob;,e' 1 fronts available for lease. comptete semt- Driver Needed. Oak you have Investigated lhe scree,,... ~ pa 10 pore ' 2 3 or 4 .......room UN n Vacancies now. home partl & accessoriea. · Escorts. Prompt Protessio· ers. Over the Road, Exeatnal Olscreel & Confidential. lent Pay, Insurance and 6 t 6 (740)388 ~~======~======::=::, ~eneflts. Call (740)682· pm o am. · n 7 n 3 or 1_800 _523_0804 _ 1799 r .l ArA!mmrrs_FOH_Il _E_ Nr \ j '- I r'o FORilENr Tara Townhouse Apart. ments, Very Spacious, 2 1 ·3 Bedrooms ForecloSSd Bedrooms 2 Fk>ora CA t Homes From s199/Mo., 4% t/2 •·th · ~. oa ,' Fu11 y c arpetvv, Down, 30 Years at 8.5% Adult Pool& Baby Pool. Pa· APR. For Llsllngo, 800·319· llo, S'-rt $385/Mo. No Poll, 3323 EKt. 1709. Lease Plua 5ecurily Deposit Required, Days: 740,...46· 2 Bedroom House. Pamer· 3481: EvJIOingo: 740-367· oy. OH. Near End ol BrKige, 0502, 740j48-0101 . S4500, Needs Repairs, (740)387·7888 Twin River Towers accept· lng appl~atlons now for 3 bedroom home M;norsvllle Unlta available a~, river view, $450 per March 1, 2002 month, relererw::es required, tbr. Hucl SubSidized apt. lor deposit required, . no pe1s, elderly and disabled EOH 740·992-E771 after Spm. (304)675-667V ~ r ATV Ramps, $50. Bear• 111!"--::~-.---..., Compound 8ow W/ lrrow&l BUILIIING ••n El 110 D . , _,_ 125· ~ . ec r ryer, Wheel JJarrow, $15. Weed L._ _ _ ""rrur.> _ _ _ _ _.,l Ealer, $tO. Runs. Call ' . (740)379·23l!«< BlOCk, br~k. sewer plpeo, windows, lintels, etc. Claude Baby Stuff· Toys, Bath Winters, Alo Grande. OH Seat, Play pin with carrying Call7ol0·245·5121. ca,o,. Q.6 months clolhe8, 1 12·18 monthl clothes and ~ /1 girls. call (740)742·3017 FOR~ 1 C· Ceramic & Gill Shop Apple Grove. (304)'578·2800 . Ce· ramie Molds used 70% off. New 50% off. MovJng Not taking molds. ·--iliiiitiiiiiiiiiiil'!-! • AKC Aeg. Black lab PUP: plea rot sale ,OC)Od huming prospects voice mall 441· 7193 or call :}04-675-4469 .'' .., Round BaiH. St.So ~uoro, $12,!50· $15.00 1881 Goklwlng GLIIOO bl· iitRound. , (740)2511-6140 teratata Patriot Pearl red . !'Crown City. · w;th gold pinstripes, runs RoundSome Baleslefto1 !rom Hay, 51 o each. 882•3485 year batore last, se each. =-::-::::-=:--::--=--.,. (740)245-5047 1998 300 E~ Good COndl· Round balea, tJCXid hay, un. ~on. Naw n,.,;. & Seat c,Y. der cover, 8ilo·1000 tbo., er. $3200 0110. (740)379· St5.001balel (740)985-3548 11266 _ _·_ _ _ _ _ _ 1998 Hooda 4 wheeler 3flO. Hay & Bright Wire Tie 4 trax Uke New Green Straw Year 'Round Delivery ' & voiume Dllcount AvaHe· Garage Kept, ' 53500.· ble. Hentage Farm. (7oi0)448-2St 5 At;;' you know, and NOT to send 4 ·Sale lg. Ranch Style ces required. 740-007·3487 rentals. Commercial store- pump systems. We carry a· 10:008m- 6:00pm www.americancommunityclasSified.com , Service . Male and Female 3 bedroom hou"' In Tuppere Plains, central air, 3 nice (lOI'Chea, $425.00 plus deposit and utilltiH, reteran· I d • No Commercial Ads • No Tickets/Purebred Animals Or Garage/Yard Sales • Limit 3 Per P,rson • Start Your Ads Wltl1 A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • AvOII2 Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Cays For All Your Advertising Needs r I Avenue, Gallipolis·, OH 45631 \\.\0 1 \( I \11 \. 1-.. I NAIA I h-ul1if & i I 1 C.UlaC.....,. OH (){flee !fo~~ The Dally Sentinel • Page A 7 :l ~!"s8:~.ooLots~~ ner h tory. Jake Sperry went 3-for-4 with an RBI to lead the Redmen and Josh McMillen smacked his first home run of the season, Fred Brassfield, Matt Vandine and Jason Wheeler all banged out two hits each. In game two, Rio led until the sixth inning when the Lions scored six runs in the bottom of the inning to win the game, 7-5 . Jason Willimu struggled but left the game with t~e lead . He yielded seven hits, six runs. (five earned) in five innings, walking tl\ree and fanning one. Glen Hannah (0-1) took the loss in relief. Sperry had two hits, Brassfield went 1-for3 with 2 RBI and a stolen base. Cory Maynard and Brent Ewing also knocked runs for Rio Grande. The Redmen swiped six bases in the game. On Monday, the Redmen faced the tough Lee Univer.ity Flames and lost 9-4 . 1t was the eighth straight victory for the Flames (Set). Jason Wheeler went 3-for-4 and dubbed his first home. run of the season. McMillen · knocked in two runs with a triple. Brassfield went 2-for-5 with a run scored. Dan Hepler (0-1) took the loss as he gave up three runs in 3 .1 mmngs. opes~ save toes BASEMENT WATERPROOANG IDAHO. FALLS, Idaho night. "They said it didn't Uncondltlonalllfe~m• guar· · · anteo. Looal reteranoes tur· (AP) - Rulon Gardner gave look very good at first but nlshed. EstsbUshed 1975. the blanket covering his dam- today they look better." Call 24 1·800·287-0578. Hro. (7401 446' aged toes the same kind of Four days after being air0870, Rogers Waletproot;ng. -------C&C General Home Malntononce- Pa;nung. v;nyl sld· lng, carpentry, doors, win· dows, baths, mobUe home repair and more. For free estimate can Chet, 740·992· 6323 . stare he had used hundreds of times on his way to an 01 · ld d I ymptc go me a . The same will that helped h h . h I b t e eavywetg t wrest er eat an un b eata bl e Russian in though, there was damage to the feet that support the 285pounder. "The best case scenario is lifted to safety af!er spending the toes will come back and a night in the backcountry, everything will regenerate Gardner d1'dn't look l1·ke itself," he said. "Then I can someone who almost died of resume my career." fi b 'l When Gardner was found, exposur:e rom a snowmo 1 h ing trip t at went awry near rescuer. didn't give his feet ILri ~~~~· I Wedneaclay Night Bowling Lugue MASON. W.Va. - Powell's Super Value and T<!Z'S Marathon are again locked in a tight race for the second half standings of the Wednesday Night Bowlin· gLeague . Pine Hill's Golf Club claimed Jhe top prized both in the team game and team series standings. Chuck Burton claimed boih the Men's High Game and ~en ' s · High Senes, while Do«ie Will and ·Debbie Sayre combined for Women's High Game, while Will claimed the Women's team high series. SUMMARY !.Powell's Super Value 40/24 ; 2 .Taz's Marathon 40/24; 3.Pine Hills Golf Course 34/30; 4.Syra· cuse Country Market 32/32: 5.Little John's of Pomeroy 30/34; 6.Meigs Industries 16/48. High Team Game and Series Pine Hills Golf Course 704/2038 Mens High Game - Chuck Burton 257, Loren Coleman 207, Sam Smilh 201 . Mens High Series - Chuck Burton 581, Loren Coleman 573, Sam Smith 507. Women's High Game- Debbie Sayre/Dottle Will 170, Dottie Wifl168, Debbie Sayre 163 Women's High Senes - Do«ie Will 488, Debbie Sayre 462, Lori Burton 437 Thursday NJ9ht No-Tap Bowhng MASON, W.Va - In the Thurs· day Night No-Tap league Taylor Chiropractic holds a 22-1 0/18·14 edge over both Mason Family Restaurant and 3·Men and No Lady. Sam Smith claimed the Men's High Game and Men's High Series, while Sue · Queen claimed the Women's High Game and the Women' s High 'Series. SUMMARY !.Taylor Chiropractic of Point Pleasant 22·10; 2.Mason Family Restaurant 18· 14; 3.3 Men and No Lady 18·14 ; 4.Charlie's Angels 14·18; 5.Wildcards 14· 18; (l.Ghost Team 10·22. Men's High Game - Sam Smith 264, Bill Slack 258, Steve Buf1on 252 . Men's High Series - Sam Smith 741, Chuck Burton 631, Bill Slack 258 · Women's High Game - Sue Queen. 245, Carol McFarland 237, Rosalee Kerns Women's High Series - Sue Queen 574, Carol McFarland 543, Grace Winnings 440 Sydney two years ago had his family's farm in Afton, much hope . They had to cut miraculously kept him alive Wyo. his frozen boots off with a tlon, 4 new tires, $2000, homes, lnskle and Out. Cor· through a frozen night in the Sitting in a chair with IV's saw used for casts, and what pantry, Plumbltlg. (740)441 · (7'")992 1018 II ~ \\l., l 'tJH I\ II()\ :....c-=:..·"'-'---- :.01ii;t3;_=:---~-.. Wyoming wilderness last hooked to his arm at the they found inside wasn't 'll!';,;;;;,;;;~---~ 2000 Polaris 400 Scrambler 11: AUIUi 14 wheeler. Only 2 tanks ol Eu.cnucAI1 week. Eastern Idaho Regional promising. FOR SALE goa uSSd. Brand New Con· RtlFRIGERATION Now it seemed he was tryMedical Center, the '30-yearHe's listed in fair condition, .__ _ _ _ __, dillon . $4000. (740)379· ~ ' 2801 ing to put it to use to save his old Gardner talked almost but the fate of his toes Residential or commercial 1987 · $200. (304)875-4248 Volkswagon Fox 2001 Hartey Davidson 683 wlrlng, new servk:e or re· toes and his wrestling nonstop to a reporter about remains in doubt. Doctors =::-::-=-:---..,.-, Hugger, 510 Actual Ml"•· pairs. Master Ucensed elec· career. hi.s night, and the hope he have refused to talk about his. 1990 Oudl80 Auto Loaded Brand New Condition , triclan. Ridenour Electrical, with sunrOot. ' 52000. $8500. (740)379·260t WV000306, 304-675-1188. "We're trying to do every- still has for his wrestling case specifically, but said toes (740)446-2519 thing we can do to keep my future. that are frozen badly seldom . 1992 Cemaro AS. teal. very toes," Gardner said Monday Underneath the blanket, recover circulation. good cond;tlon, T·topa, CD player, tinted wlndowa, $4999 call (740)992·2459 or "That person is Jon Gruden, the fine st the laughingstock of football. 304-882·3407 . First, they were rejected by Bill Par- young mind in the game. We took our 1~3 Buick Park Ave. Exo. Condhlon, loaded, All serv· cells, who went to the Super Bowl three time and got the man we really wanted , lcao. Lt.. Bronze metallic. times and took the New York Jets from and we couldn't be more thrilled ," 100,031 miiH $4Soo. (304)675-2924 1-15 record to the AFC championship While some fear the ·team's credibility . tacted Davis to revive talks that broke game. t993 Grand Prix Special . was damaged, others insist the fran chise Edition power locks/win· down two weeks ago when Tampa Bay Then, after making an unsuccessful bid will be fine. dow&, A/C, CD player, ,_ American Raolng rims. and Oakland could not agree on com- to lure Gruden, the Glazers humiliated "It didn't bother me one way or the $3600 (740)992·2459 or pensation for Gruclen. general manager Rich McKay by reject(304)882-3407 . . other," receiver Keyshawn Johnson sa id. Dungy was the most successful coach ing his plan to hire former Baltimore 1994 CheYy Camara V-8, "As football. player s, you're happy Auto, tranamlaslon, 88,000 in Bucs history.•The team went to the assistant Marvin Lewis to replace Dungy. 'f'llles, in good condition, playoffs four of the past five seasons, but "We were determined not to let out- when a situation is settled b ecause it nloe Interior, new tires, red noons. (304)882·3358 the Glazer. viewed them as underachiev- side pressures derail us froni our goal to allows you to plan and know what to er. the last two years. find the best person to coach the Bucca- expect. What everybody has to under1995 Bare«a Automatic, $249S. I 994 Cavalier, Dungy was fired five weeks ago Mon- neers . Our fans deserve nothing less," said stand is it's a business. (The search) too k $2495. 1992 Cutlaso Clera, $2495. til97 Otda Achieve, day. The way the Glazers handled the Bryan Glazer, the team's executive vice awhile, but I think they go t who they $4995. 18 olhers to chose wanted in the end." search for his successor made the owners president. from stsrtlng at 51~95. COOK MOTORS (740)4480t03 t995 Cloryoler LHS. Exc. condiiiOI"j. Loaded. One OWner. Ok!BIIGN ·w/Char~ coal leather. 133k mnes $5300. (304)675-712t t997 Hondo Civic U(, Ex· · cellent ConcttUon, !'ower Public Notices in Ncw.<pa Door Locka and WindOwS, Your Righi to Know, Dcll•crcd Right to Your Cruise Control, MIJ FM Ra· dlo wllh a t 0 CD changer, ' Power Sunroof, 51,000 miles, $699~ . (740)446· 4720 I PUBLIC NOTICE SHERIFF'S SALE OF fut; thonca Ellt 33 (218) 36Q.7200 t998 Honda Civic · OX, feet; Thence weat A viewing will De REAL ESTATE etsndard, $7,800.00. 740held on Thursd·ay, about 98 laet to (2) 12, 19, 28, 2002 CASS NO.: 00 CV 018 992·3187 Second Street; February 28, at 9:00 a.m . to vacate Ours thence olong Second Benk of New Tha t999 HondO Accord U(, 4Public Notice Road (TR40) In Stroot In a DR, 4cyl, Sllvor, 30,000 York, Aa Truatee miles, PS, POL, Excellent aouthweotarty The VIllage ol Lebanon Township, Under The Pooling Condition, St 4,1100. direction olong Rutland Ia pursuing followad by e hearing and Sarvlclng (740)379-2398 after &pm. MaUing Our s1.,1 Brochurell Ag-mant Dated AI Second Strut 33 foot the Idee of one trash at 1:00 p.m., Feb. 28, to Cron~ Lot. tho provider for the at the Commissioners' 87 Chevlllo S.F 3911 En· Fraa Supplleo, Poatagel or Novembar 30, place (of) beginning. reoldents of Rutland. office In the Court gina, 400 Turbo, auto, SUnStart lmmodatetyl 18i7, Sarlaa 1HN> set Red, Restored condl· Genuine Opportunttyl Property Addraoa: If anyone Ia Interested House. Plalnt(ff tlon. Appraised value For FrN lnfonnatkm, In submitting a A viewing to vacate a 570 S. 2nd Avanua $22,400 asking St2,500. Gall Ton Free: Middleport, Ohio proposal, contact the portion of Putnam Donald Guthrlo, alee, (304)675-13t0 , 1-888-815-t835. 45710 Rutland VIllage Olllca. Drive (TR278) In Olive . Donald s. Guthrie, Permanent Parcel Propooelo ohould be Township will be held et 11., 94 Shadow, 88,000 miiOI, IP<ID.OO WEEKLY SALARY No. : 15-00839.000· 10 :00 a.m., ~lr, Tift, Auto, $12,000 presented at the at Defendonto OBO. (740)256-1233 Sale• Lenera From Home . Prior lnatrument March Council Thursday, February COURT OF COMMON Referenced; Volume meeting . The Council 28, with the hearing at ;.c.':-'--'--::--:-:-::- IG•onulno Opportunity. FREE Suppt;oo. 98 S.turrt SL t • 4 Door, Shelton Aoooclateo, PLEAS, MEIGS 55, Paga725 mHIIng Ia at 6:30 p.m. 1:30, February 28 , at 5opd, AM·FM Cal88tt~, Tllt, , Wel1cheotor, IL 60t54 Or Cali t· COUNTY, OHIO: Current Owner'a Rutland VIllage the Commissioners' Crulae, 78,000 miiH. DEBT CONSOLIDATIQNI Nama: Oonold reeldents Everyone are office . $4200. (7401388-0334 $2000·$200,000 In purouanca of an Guthrie and Brenda encouraged to attend Interested In attending 97 OldomoDIIe Sllhoue«e No AppllcatK>n Foeo Save $$$$$ Order of Sale to rna J. Guthrie thl1 meeting to voice these vlewlngs and GL, 40,000 mlleo, $11,500. Eliminate High Interest dlr•cted from 11ld APPRAISED AT: their Idees on thla httarlngs are welcome (740)441·3000 (days), Non-Profii.Csll Now .Courlln the a bove to attend . matter. (740)448·2252 (ovanlnga) $35,000.00 1·881-88t-DEBT (332Bl••• 201 antlllod action, I will (2) 19, 26 (2) 18,26 Tarm1 of Sele: ,If Star Auto Sales, acron -_!1~~~!!!!!!!!!!~!___ expo·• • to aale at purch..od by • party tram bank In Racine, Ohio, public auction to be other than plolntllf, affordable used cars and OVERNIGHT In held on n tho Front the llrol mortgage trucka. 74Q.949-2451 Slapo of lhtl_ Mtllgo . Lqano P""'lcled Bank of Rehoboth Beach, County Courthouaa holder. Ten percent IMetmbor FDIC . Equal o~:;:';;!l on Thurodoy Morch (1 0%) down · at the time tha bid 11 lower inte 11st. Nonprofit, Call Advanae Nowl ' 21, 2002, at' 10:30 eccapta d. Bolanca to ::,~:~~~:;,ed:, bondad. cau t·BOQ.B47·8192 a.m. ·Of Hid day, tha be paid within thirty ·following da1crlbad 1985 Chevrolet Truclc. KtO, (305 daya. Any aum premlua: 4x4 short bed, Ritbullt not pold within 11ld S<TUATE In tha GM350. (740)379·9256 VIII11Je of Mlddloport, thlf1y (30) day• ehell County of Malg1 end bear lntere11 at tlie 1986 GMC 1 Ton Crew Cab rota of ton per cant Dually 8.2 Dleatl, $3200 Slltta of Ohio: 0110. (7>10)446-3541 33 Feat Front<ng on (10%) par annum Saeond Straat of tha from tho data of 1111. 88·81 a-Pu. 350 V·8 Bored VIllage of Mlekilapof1, RALPH TRUSSELL, f!!} over RoJor Com. 7~D tEL Brook ~rb .. MSD Baing .Pne•fouf1h of · Sheriff ~ion, Headlra TurbO X· Lot No. 10 pun:haHd . Malga County, Ohio !hluot, Trilotlon Bara. Tanby L.C. Davia from noau oover, new urn and CARUSLE, Jannla Haya1, whOIII, Groat lntorlor, Naw Chorlal Gaiger ond McNELLIE, RINI , •Paint ' Job. Vory Nice Truck Et11 Galg.,, 1111 uma KRAMER l ULRICH . 14,000. Pt.. (304)B7W10t being the eouthweat. CO., L.P.A. quortar of ao(d Lot BY: Harbert J , Kromer ~or sa~ n GMC s.te Sl· 10. Sold ona•lourth (0020342) P~e, Rod. ·Auto, beginning ot tha Anomoy for Plolntllf R r, Q9od Conctl· Chlgrln northweat corner of 25200 lion, S1 . 8Hortt " tha Cr1n1 Lot Boulavord, Sullo 240 PU· Bluo, Ext. Call, 4 oyt, 5 Speed, 1 Ooad' Condlflon, running porallol wllh Clavalond, Ohio. $2000. Call. (140)446-4814 tha aama about 18 44122 or. (740)448-3248 - &pm. (304)675·5724. ~~,.:;:'~,""~~~:: ~.""r!' ~~m~e~!:~~a~~ r " io r I limits! Bucs from PageS . ·v•· 1 r out-the j Class edsl I The ily Sentinel 992-2155 I' • a ·· PUBLIC NOTICES I'"" ·. ' .' •I ' :I .. �• .. .. • -· " "r' •• .. ~ • ~ lenh i picked up auards J-nY McKinney &om lhe Qewland BIUWIII and Man Camp. bell &om rhe ~n Redlkirls ilnd taclde Ryan Schau from Philadelphia. Glenn and Coleman, both 'I'exan, terms of ability and experience," Capen retlll'l1ill(l home, were exciced, about said. "You haw to expect a lot of leader- being ehoten. ship out of lhese guys. They will have a "I think we haw a pretty~ chance lot to say wid! how quickly we can come of being competitive," <!&Ieman said. • L - as a team." I<JileuXT "You~~ be competi!M in tbia Ieaaue Boselli was !he fint p~ choten by ifyou don't have two good cornerbacks." the expansion Jaguars in the t 995 draft Lewis, a top kick returner, and lineand quickly·became a dominant offensive backer Jamie Sharper came to the Texans Feb.19,2002 ••• ,...s lineman. "We have a ~ of Famer and we haven't played a game," general manager . Charley Ca5serly said. Texans fans, we.aring blue-and-red jerseys and helmets with bulls' horns, cheered the choice· of Boselli, who missed most of last season with a shoulder injury that makes him something of a question mark. " I've been with a group of guys that no one thought could play before," Boselli said. "The sooner this team comes together and becomes cohesive, the sooner we can be good." The first eight choices came from just three teams- the Jaguars, the New York Jets and Baltimore, aU of whom have serious cap problems. "Obviously, Charley knew the teams in cap tro\lble - us, Baltimore and Jacksonville;' said Terry Bradway, general manager of the Jets. For their offensive line, the Texans also from the Ravem. The Texans are expected to make Fresno Sbte quarterback David Cart the first pick in the coUege draft in April. In the 17th round, they chose quarterback Danny Wuerffel from the Chicago Bean. The Texans also have signed free agent quarterback Mike Quinn. Wuerffel has been a third-stringer for most of his career, meaning Carr will have to learn quickly. That was one reason the Texam concentrated on quality offensive linemen - or, beyond Boselli and Young, what passes for quality in an exp.ansion draft. Walker played at Jacksonville for Capers, who was the Jaguan' defensive coordinator. · . Walker is the only link aniong Monday's selections to the former Houston Oilers, who left after the 1996 season for Tennessee. Walker played two seasons in Houston and two more with the Titans. NBA Cro ..word Puule Hill '~ c;.,lf Slor ·'9 r MAl.YKAY Shade River AG Service "Ahead In~· Beauty 3m7 St ltL 7 NO!Jb • Pomeroy, OH 45720 and brains l!quiM12 1ft .................~....- ....•.oa.to 12%lwlltHallttlecl~.......,_ SUOIIO .suuo llrldl21% dog food ;_ .... ..., 1ft llocll fwd ..... $1.75110 BISSELL BUilDERS IIIC. New Homes • V;pyl Siding • New G11111ges • Replacement Windows • Roofing COIUIElCIAI. anolllliDIJOW. FREE ESTIMATES ~7 Beedlst middleport, OH (11'110' 610'1120') gg2-3194 992-6635 ' DIPOYIII Plltl· All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts Champs ••=·-.., ,=n -·-.--- 740-992·7599 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) ..,, '• .. Marauders young kids out of top seven · players, Doug Dill and 'JY Ault stepped up and played well when they were in." Page 5 Wolfe had liCtle praise for his teanu defensive effort saying "We didn't guard nected on a three-point play to give anybody, that was the worst defensive Mei~ a 39-25 lead in the early stages of effort, but it is stiU a win. quarter number three. The Panthers "We now have a tough game coming switched to a full court press that up and hopefully we will rise to the seemed to give Meigs some trouble and occasion," he added. were able to cut the deficit back to ren Williamson led a balanced Marauder points. A quick time out by Coach attack with 17 points; Frazier patched Wolfe seemed to settle the young 15 with Fackler scoring 13 and Ault Marauder team down as they scored adding II. Ryan Hannan scored six seven points in the next 63 seconds to with Dill tossing in five and Brandon build a 46-29 margin. Ramsburg adding two and David Boyd Ault sbrted the run with Williamson one. chipping in the next bucket and Fackler Kyle O'Hare led the Panthers with 19 added the exclamation point with a while Nathan Wollenburg scored 15 for three-point hoop to give Meigs 17 New Lexington. points worth of breathing room. New Williamson. pulled in seven rebounds .. Lexington coach Jerry Bankes then · . with Ault and Prazie~ grabbing siX each. called a timeout of his own and his team The Marauders pulled in 28 rebounds as responded, going on an 8-2 run to end a team. · Fackle~ recorded five of the six the period and enter the final quarter Marauder assists and notGhed three of within striking distance of the Maraud- the seven Meigs steals: . ers . New Lexington pulled down 26 The Marauders were at the free throw rebounds led by Wollenburg and Ryan line most of the fourth period. Meigs Sidwel with 7 each. fired up 23 free throws in the period So, for the second time this season the including 2! in the last 2:41 of the Marauders will face GaUiaAcademy.The game. :rhe maroon and gold struggled two teams met on December 28th at somewhat from the IS-foot mark con- Meigs High Sch9ol with ·the Blue Devils prevailing by six points over what was necting on 12 of their 23 attempts. ' New Lexington . in the meantime at the time a winless Meigs team. The would not go away, as the Panthers were Marauders played one of their best able to close the gap to as little as seven games of the year in that contest, leadpoints during the. final period. But it ing much of the first half. was the Marauders who would not fold Tip-off is set for 6:15 Wednesday and held on to grab the 70-61 victory night. and advance to round two of tournaII McArthur . ment play. Dlvlolon ft _ _, " " ' " 15 13 24 81 "We jmt missed to many shots inside New Lex 9 "'aiga 19 17 12 22 70 and the rebounding hurt \Is;' coach NEW LEXINGTON - Kyle O'Hare. 8 6-8 19: Ouotln Aadlnglon 2 Q.O 5: Nathan Wot-rg 5 4-5 15; Jakt Bankes said after the loss. "That has been Stewart 2 Q.O 5; Ryan stdwel 2 1·2 5; Orww Connon 2 the story of our season tho11gh, we just Q.O 4; Travis Ughtfoot 3 2-4 8. TOTALS: 2212·17 81. .J.. Man .Willlamoon 7 1'2 17; l\' Aull 3 5-9 11; can't seem to get anything going in the Ml!llli Ryan FraziO< 5 4·5 15; Buzz Faol<ler 3 5-7 13; Ryan . first quarter, and that was the case Hanf11!n 3 0.1 6; Zaeh Bush p; Doug 01112 0.0 5; CaviO Boyd 0 1-2 1; Brandon Ramlll>urg D 2·2 2: Carl Wolfe o tonight," he added. 0-2 O; Jeremy Roush 0. TOTALI: 23 17·30 70 Coach Carl Wolfe of Meigs said of his THREI·POIHT GOALI - Now lax 5 (O'Hare 2, Addington, UghWoot, Wollanburg), Moigl 8 (WIIteams effort, "We were playing with six 2, Fadder 2, Frazier, DIN). ' flam I I I ' Wolfe Home maintenance (740) 949-1!!21 114 Hl&h Strm Pom.-oy,OH 45769 Advertise In this space for 525 per month F~ 1!1111111101 3. " 'f'\1 IJbl. l'w · l'ua 4• (740) 992•1705 ~nllli ndAve. Oh Tonia Reiber Ucensed Massage Therapist FRANK & EARNEST we ·-end •umrnll' 141 ltHkl111 ID Clr'l ftll-up 40 CMIIue 13 Writer Grey II Piqued zo Pop~ye•o Olive 23 Rernoto 24 Crowllng youth llldy 22 Plnt10t' •:a.. 21 Drtvway DOWN meter~~ I :10 "Fot I Londan wmel" . 1ti'Micar 25 31 Khllyyem or Z Lubrlcll8d SllaiW 3 Slogan 27 34 OcNn 4 Storage 35 "Kon-Tlld" place 28 Ctlft 5 Singer Tori · 29 31 Loll 6 Wire 31 Pft!lt f'au lead: 9 2 Konrad Lor~nz, an Austrian animal l>~­ haviorist (etholo~ist) who dic•l in 19fi 1J, w rotc, "It i~ a good 1norning exerdsc tOr a research ·scientist to discard a pet hypothesis every day before breakfast. It k~eps him 94t &¥oct· -.. .. ,...., .,.,, :: tJIIe Sllf'lll IOI'IIIIIIon 57 ShriiiiNirtla H llrJdetjroom 51 Rlviela 11 -alhw vivant 11 """' Fm lilt.,. 21 Ponue- 12 Highland JXo•ler: Wnl Vulnerable: Nonh·Sou.Ltl 37 Elected 7 Wlldgue11 8 Styllll'e goo 31 Here'• 1011 3t llelare 40 Awoy 1ro1n "- 4:1 SoH·Imegn 45 Millet 41 ComiCollrlp q-.. 41 Alllllcan with city 41 ALII! --1 Mrolnt Clredl" 50 Nut, -, vldl, vlcl · octuelly Unburden 51 NHcllt Werning, · · holt plrhopo 52 O.wdlt 32 AduH lilly 53 Fuekon33 From thl 1umptlon lniiiUrl - Clay, today 41 Wlldclll Elm I 11 profit top -.o. 35 Toxic 55 -"King" emanation Colt 8 Give - lhot young.n Today. over breaklook at the West hand. Against four spadeS: you ·lead your singk·tun ht·a rt. Portncr wins with the jack, lhen cashes the .heart act•. How do you plan the defcnsl'? In pMtirular, what wilt you discard? At f:tvoral>l~ vulnerability. you arc· allowed some llexibility with your pre-empts, espcdally in first or third position. (In S<'rOJH.I !\Cat, vuu should L k" h ave a li tcxtuoo hand because you have alre"dy got past one oppon~"'t and as likely to be upsetting your partner as the opponent•.) North makt·s a takeout double, "nd South jumps to game with his good fivecard suit and · 12 working points. lle-· member, South must bid even with no points (unkss he has sutlil"it·nt in dubs to pass, co nverting the takeout double into a P<'nalry double). So, Wt.tll de,·cnt values, he "' mak~s a jump bid. It loa ks as though you. (W ~st) will make two discards on the arc and king of hearts. This should point you in tht• right direction. Throw first the diamund eight, then the diamond three: hi "..hlow with a tloubleton. If partn~r is paying attention, he will shifi: to a diamond, whicl~ you will ruff to defeat tlw contr~u.:t -- :md to keep you both young! Note that if partner pl.tys a fourth heart at trick four, hoping either to establish a trump trick fi,. you or to have you ruff away dummy'• heart queen, declarer cruises home. He . rutr, high, tlnnvs trumps, and claims. ___ ... : BARNEY Tree Service· • Top • Removal • Trim • Stump &rinding • Bucket Truck Goo'D GRAVY!! WMY ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUaJON DO WIMMIN C~Y Ai TI-t' D~OP 0"1= A HAT?! •New Home( ·Ge~· •Comprete R8modellng ·: Stop a Compare FREE ESTiifATES 740-992·1871 TI'N I'" "'I p- '100 1-\C."~ ::ci'N:.TKtl'l&, DOC..? ,.,'• I I ,, ·I .i ,, •• iE UL~~~ill!UL~~~W Same As Cash Available morris Equipment ~taus. 104 Fifth Streel, Racine, Ohio New Homes, Floom Addltlone, Oarag.., Pole Bulldlnge, Root., Siding, Decks, Kltchene, Drywall · lc Mora .FREE ESTIMATES! 740.742-3411 9- Steve's Truck Accessories stew .11. White, OWner at Zeoli's RV WEST SHADE BAR,ERSHOP CIGIW J,.._ ~ Jbt, Feb. lot ·& days Manih ht Sorry for Y,urlnconv. (740) 892·5822 985-3616 Chris · .. ~!• • • Sf.iE~S CUTE, ISN'T Sf.IE? ~--- 1-------. •'•• ''' CUTE ISN'T EVERVTI-IIN6, CIIARLIE BROWN ... I FALL IN LOVE WITH ANV 61RL WlolO SMELLS LIKE LIBRARV PASTE .. ' • I' !TUESDAY FEBRUARY19I 'URUKF SLHVX p LGTU p BWUSHPV PXGWZ V G R U. PIX ow EKGC XUBUKRUB ZLUF SLHVX. BWUSHPV ZG WUGWVU . ' ZLGTPB, XPRU G J CUiXF'B PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Every man has a lew mental h~lr shirts and ... presldenls diller only by their larger wardrobe. • Herbert Hoover wan GAM I 0 four Rearrange letters of scrambled wards the be- low to form lour simple wordo. .--~:--:-:-:-::-::---, r.--.S,.,.-L..-A-..H_P...,...S--r--i 1 j2 j II L.-~-~-.__.__...__. I1--..-....,..,.;....,..-....,..-1 TO Q U A . I ,,. RHS HA 13 I I ~======~ I rII 1--"'-.:, Two gold diggers were standing outside a very exclusive club. One gnnned to another: "Knowledge is power, if you know it about the right·· • · ·.I" I--ri-TI-,lsr-TI-lllgrlIe "' CA F E 1 N J... . _ . . Complete the' chuckle ouoled by filling in the missing words you dovelop lrom stop No. 3 beiow . & PR INT NUMBERED LETTERS THESE SQUI\RES IN UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LE!TERS 10 GET ANSWER SCRAM.J.ETS ANSWERS Length - Viper· Motif· Injure ·JOIN IT Candidate to voter: "Our government is filled with greed, corruptio~ and wastefulness! " Voter: 'You want to fight it?" Candtdate: "Heel< no! I want to JOIN IT!" ------lc """ 'lllrtbda.v Wl'dm·~d.1}". Ft.•b. 1 hn~c things o f :w. 2fiOJ 11 l't'I'!'OIUI n:~lun,• m:~y t;~kt.• pn'(c."tl~o·tKC ~l\· l.·r vnur nthcr .. n~irs in tht' ;{h.:;hJ. .md )'ml might be unc of tho5c lm.:kv. t.Hli.'S "whtl'll h.wc m;my ~-h ,111J.[C~ ~'ert:1ining lo :t fin :l.m:ial ~itl.l,l­ timt in,·oh-in~ yn ur wmk nr cart'er. A ,,rtuunti(ln could be in it for you . GEMINI (M ay 21-Junc rt.'.IT th.•t cuu\Wt into \'ktorit.•s. I'ISCES (hh. 211-M.orch 20) -- A \'t.•ibl 111.1tc1.'r th.tt is o11:. ti.·l.'tlllJ.! oth~.·r r:nnil~- lllt.'lllht•rli .u Wt'll as vom~df c.·an ht.• rt.· -· snh-cd. 1 -h~w~.o·n..•r. it rnay he: Ral'enswood, WV ~(304~ 882·2342 IT IS. 61 NA! I A<>R.EE! PEANUTS .,' ! "C~) INOI• SUII.E NI'ITE! I 31345 Noble Summit Rd. Middlepon, Ohio Bill's Tire Shop Complete exbluot IJittm, oomputer IUIIJUIIIIIIB, <OIIIplller blloact. lllodll & lllrull, radlallll' aew &< repair, do rod.!, ball Jol•ll, tto. 740-992-7136 Bedllners •Nerf Bar · Tue, Frll~S:OO p.m. • Thnneue Cover SaL 8:30 • 12:00 • Ventvlsor • Bug Georae K. Vac. · Sbleld & Full Uno Feli. l·fd•n:h 1 · of Other Accessories Shop will be rea houn 740-992-5232 (304) 273·3271 We'ye added to GOOD GRADE. .• SVRE! Lose 2-llbs. Mill week Open Advertise in ~~~ this space for High& Dry Self·Storage .$100 per 33795 HilllnJ RJ. POIIUI'iiJ. Obw month New Haven, WV •Residential •Commercial IS P., VEl>.'( HERBIIUFE IDDfPEDDfOT DISTRIBUTOR · • Good selection ol new & used dns ~ ou ehauge $18.95· We &tact all majot brands Forme~y ,., 'IP!,.. '10 •' '• vau. ,.. sllould lie Owner loiOTHINC. WRONIO WITH ' unllecamliltto Mike HW THERE'S •• If !1011' weight Is "'I I ._.,.,,., .:I·' (740) 949-1521 Financing & 90 Days ' 'if.:) ... IT SOU~DS UKE. YOO , f\1>\D G\tU FOR Wt-10\ ! ".,•'•• 1-16 Pd. I Mo. by Luis Cempoe Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are createcl fro(Tl quotations by 1amou1 people, past anc1 present. Eadl iener in the cipher stande tor another: Today's clue: K equals R "'c .. t THE BORN LOSER ~- ·1-877-466-1234 CELEBRITY CIPHER 1 .,•• 4055thStreet 17 •• "74 q. S..LII Ha- mel" • IS' THERIIPY oiNUora M .111-bllck gem fits!, ·JONES' PLUMBING Ill A AkJ7t " fiELDS ..... Servin& Ohio IIIII W. 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Wollt, S.,. • Fill Wodc. .:::: ¥ ;m:.• IP ........ , 9 • • rtbn ............ you PHILLIP ALDIR P/1 COIICil1f./II.O .. Cleek ... Paige Crumbela Dealers won the bronze. The U.S. team finished /(}()()St. Rt. 7 South 11th and hasn't won ~ ski jumping Coolville, OH 45723 medal since 1924. 740-667-0363 faomPage5 FREESTYLE SKIING: Anyone who saw the last Olympics knows what a beautiful country Australia is, from Iustie with Czech Republic on Monday. Instead of being upset by his team's cious beaches to wide waterways. So mediocre results (1-1-1, third place in its what are the folks from Down Under group), Gretzky went after rhe ream's doing winning gold medals here? critics, induding "the Americans."While . Freestyle aerialist Alisa Camplin won he was at it, he suggested that a hard hit the nation's second Winter Games gold in Monday's game might lead to retri- just two days after short track speedbution in an NHL game next week. skater Steven Bradbury got the first. The United States beat Belarus 8-1 "Skiing in Australia isn't what it's like for one of the top seeds 'in the quarter- in North America," she said. "h's a short, finals and Sweden continued its surpris- · action-packed season. and we don't all ing run with a 7-1 victory over Ger- get down the mounbin ~ gracefuUy as many for the other top seed. They'll face they do over here. You see a lot of footthe bottom seeds on Wednesday, with baU teams out there. It's a little crary." the Americans getting Germany and the Canada's Veronica Brenner took silver Swedes facing Belarus. and teammate Deidra Dionne won Canada will play Finland and the bronze. CURLING: The U.S. women's curl- . Russians bke on the Czechs. SKI JUMPING: Martin Schmitt was ing team beat Norway on Monday and · hoping his new set of skis wo11ld make is headed to the semifinals along with him soar. Canac:!;l '~ and Switzerland. The fourth "But there was a little dust and I did- team was to be determined Thesday n't get to go as far as I wanted to," through a tiebreaker involving Sweden, Schmitt said. B'ritain and Germany. He hesibted before looking at his The semifinals begin Wednesday with score. Once he peeked, he liked what he the Americans facing the Swjss and the saw: Germany won the team j11mping tiebreak winner getting Canada. The prelim,inary round of the men's competition, albeit by the slimmest margin in Olympic history. tournament wrapped up with victories "We're happy with silver;• said Fin- by Canada, Norway and Switzerland land's Janne Ahonen. "But how it hap- . and a loss by Sweden, the four teams pened is not so nice." that will be advancing to the semifinals. Interior & Exterior Slovenia, appearing in its third In a match between eliminated teams, Free estimates: Olympics as an independent nation, . Britain beat the United States 7-6. , Insured '• The Dally Sentinel • Page A 9 • up to you to in~pin• L'n·rrdnc hl t,mbc f1,r sulutim • ~- Jli~n·~. t rl'al vnllr\t.' lf tn a hirthda\' f,:ift. S('nd fm yuur t\ o; tm~ t;r,1ph pn:t_licti()n<: fur rht.• )'t.'.lr our &en1cesi .1hc;1d b}· m;~iJin~ S~ :md ~ ASE tu Astm- Grnph . a:/o rhis nt.•wspapl'l:, 1'.0 . Un;\: 17:lX, M11rmv Hill St,uitm, Nt.•w Yurk. 'NY !O!:"i(t. Bc surt.• to .state yuur Zudi.u; ~i~-tl1 · uniCIII will J,,_:ndit all in· ~~~-~"Y :?.0) -- E.\'pl·ril'lh'l' :md lwnw- ...._ LEO (lnly 23-/\ng. 22) .• Thi~ i~ a ~uml d;1y tP !-tl't nur .w~.l min~k "'-~JH:..: i,dly if yo u \\';Hit tn dump ~nn "H11t' kinJ of \\'mtll\vhilc ..:.m~t·. You'n• 111 ynur t.•lt•mt•nt wl wn p.•rti t'i- tw o pl'rfl't't t:u-r i o11~ ro~c.·tht"r. ·1 AU It US (ill'ril - them to ti-uition . Ac.·t ti r.~t. talk t.• ccr. -- Tmt1y c: m hn id ,, hig .1t:hit' \'l'1111.'11f lilT \'Ill.! 1f \'011 vnl vcd. ' ........ ;\11 c.·d~l' l.' ltd t·nnJr. T h_i ~ - vic:tiom will give )'ou in de.1l i n~ with all .l~pct:ts of_ · lifl', l'\'l'll with ~l)lllc,:thr n g wht'l'l' th <' t" tllltp~·tition i~ hen . CANCER (June ~ 1-J ulv :!1) -- Kt.'t.'C yuur ~t.·cn: t :unhi ' rimr~ de~in·~ tu vnmsdf. ;md you'll li11ti tlut ~-cn~'1\ he.• f.1 r nwr~ dT~.·l"tiY~· in brin~m~ IIRIES (M •m·h 21 - April I~) -- \nu 111:1\' find ,.,,ur~df in '' pusitiun ur'hcinf,: ,;hk to :l(.'t :1~ :1 mitldk pa~on in hrin~in~ ~ ~II ) -- Your f.1irh aud dcl.'p con- ho\\' t·otd•l ~ t~·t·r \fJll inlc.t m ;tkin~ a hnlh.1 111 lil.'ll\ll' tiun patin~ in mmc li 1n n of ~roup VIRGO (Au ~. 2.1-"icpt. ~2) .' f\Ku~ your ~.·nl,n ~ ..1Jtcnl1on . .1 nd '-'ltcrp:ic5 tm a lll t: :min~ti1l . ,.\,jcl" tiw . t'Wll if it •ct· m~ m l.m .,in ,Jb lc.·. llllll..A (Sc.·,,r._:n-oct. .:! .' ) - 11 - h l wlHICl\'t'~ you to hslt'll .u - t t• nti vt.·lv tu t h~.· J ti('a~ ,1nd t: onct•pt~ 'of oth ers . You h:lVl' the ab!litv to take tht.'lr thou~ht s, .md r~·." h ;~ p~ tht·m to work tOr VOII il~ well. . SCCll~l'IO (Ol't . 2-4 - Nuv. 12) .. T.1k e mmt•thing you beht.'\T i~ m1 i of ph.••c.• or pass, .mJ I(,J1ow ~·m1r in ~tinr t~ in fT:!I f\funn i n~ rir ti pd . Jtill~ 1t. Yu11 'l1 i nna tdv know what typ c'i c.l ( rcvi'i.on s to d o to ll1akc.• t lit' lll vi,lllk a~:~in . SAGITTAR I US (Nov. ·2J. Dt;c 2 i ) -- Solllt'Oll C i•nportanl tn yo ur i: .HI ~I! mnv be prl' p.lred 10 rt' .lppmisc.• hi.~ or her p o~it 11lll, ;111J t:t('ili r;tt c ;1 hc.'[ ll'r uiiJ eroa;~o dnrg Jllld arr a nf.(Cillt' IH wid1 y() u . Ue t'(Jl!.llly coopc.•r:1t ive. CAPRI CORN (D<c. 22- )an . 11) ) -- NtJ matt~·r if you .1rc wnrkin~ fo r :1.1 torhc.•r or llu ynnnd l~ ym1 will t.1h• all nf yo ur r c~ pnn~ihilirit·~ \'t•ry ~t·r·i­ nll~h-. Yom fot"us will pro du e; pl t•,,s;~ m benefits. A<~UAitiUS (Jon . 211 - f<b . I IJ) .• T h o'il.' yo u ·e m·mllltl'T will w.H!t to lwk in th" ~pot­ lip;h t pn1 ,lttra(( wh~·r~·\.'~· r )"I'U !-tO . Yo11r I11V;1h y :111d plt.':l,,lllt :n.mm·r 111 . 1k~· you \lt.' t'Y po pu- - , l.1r. �. ; tu..da~Feb.11,~ www.mydallyaentlnel.com Page A 10 • The Dally Sentinel Redwomen advance in AMC toumey, B1 4, Jayhawks dismantle Iowa State, 102-66; Toledo wins: LAWRENGE, Kan. (AP) - The • top-ranked Kansas Jayhawks took scisson in hand and approached the nets with surgical care. Their t 02-66 victory over Iowa State on Monday night, in their first · game since replacing Duke atop the . poll, actually chnched only a tie fonhe Big 12 title with three games to go. · But their next game is on the road at Nebraska, and well, they didn't ·want to miss the ceremonial net-cutting altogether. So in deference to their remaining opponents, they carefully left a few strings hanging. "We thought about (whether to cut down the nets) a great deal," said coach Roy Williams; who pulled his starters otrthe court with about six minutes to go. " We just got part of the conference championship. We didn't want to show any disrespect to Nebraska, Kansas State and Missouri. Hopefully, they'll see it that way. "But you're supposed to enjoy college basketball:' Kansas (24-2, 13-0 Big 12), three wins away from the fint perfect conference season in the Big 12, got a combined 34 points from Drew Gooden, Nick Collison and Wayne Stmien en route to a 49-25 halftime lead. Gooden finished with 26 points, Collison with 16 and Simien with 15. "This is a great experience for me," said Simien, a muscular 6-foot9 freshman. "I wanted to do this the minute I came here and we really wanted to do it for the seniors. It's FIRE AWAY - Kansas forward Drew Gooden (0) puts a shot up over the always great to win it the way we head of Iowa St. forward Tyray Pearson (34) during the first half Monday at did." Allen Fieldhouse in Lawrence, Kan. (AP) In just a few unforgettable hours, . · ang out his superstars and putt!n.g in (92 ·4) . an d fi1eId -goaJ percentage the ay hawks became No. 1 in the J country, played one of their best his stan because this could have been (51.6). hit 63 percent (45-of-72) and 150," Eustacby _said. "They are a real, cracked the 100-pol.nt mark "cor the games o f the season an d cut down . h real solid team and as well coached as ninth tim e th.IS season w h'l1 e wmnmg · · th e nets as B1g 12 c ampions. "I don't think 1 could b e any ' h ap- any team that I have seen in a long their 12th in a row. It was Mon~cy ua night's only game involving a Top 25 pier," said Gooden, who fell one time." rebound shy ofhis 20th double-douGooden, who scored a season-low team. ble. "This is really wonderful." 11 points the previous game against . Early in the second half, Iowa State Iowa State (11-16, 3-10), the two- Baylor while battling the flu , wa< 8- went almost six minutes without a time defending Big 12 champion, of-9 in the first half and got a put- field goal as the Jayhawks unleashed a dropped to 0-9 on the road while back on his lone miss. 14-0 run and brought a constant roar sutrering coach Larry Eustachy's Th~. Big 12's scoring and rebound- from the sellout crowd 1 of 16,300 ~ost lopsided loss ever. Eustachy is mg leader made dunks, tip-ins, feath- .while seizing a 66-34 lead. • "They were ! unbelievable," Iowa vartually guaranteed his first losing ery ·follow shots and · fallaway season in 13 years as a head coach. jumpers. . ' St~te's Jake Sullivan said. "Drew and "I told Roy I appreciate him takThe Jayhawks, who came intc;> the Nick were re?lly on their game." game leading the nation in scoring Iowa States Omar Bynum, who NCAA ·I I h · · . ad made 15 ofh1s previous 16 shots commg m, was 4-for-4 before .finally ~smg. He fimshed 5-of-7 for 13 pomts. Sulhvan had 14 for the Cyclones, and Shane Power and jared .Homan each had 11.. Toledo 66, Bowling Green 62 TOLEDO, Oh1o (AP) -. Rica~o Thomas scored 14 pom~, mcludmg two free throws m overtime to put Toledo ahead, and the Rockets held on for a 66-62 victo':Y over Bowling Green on Monday mght. The Falcons had to play the final 1:18 without their best player, Keith McLeod, who fouled out when he buinped Thomas on the drive. Thomas made both free throws to give the Rockets (10-13, 7-7 MidAmencan Conference) a 63-62 lead. After Bowling Green (19-6, 9-5) threw the ball away on its next pQssession, Thomas hit a IS-foot fadeaway jumper over two defenden to put Toledo up three with 43.4 seconds left. The Falcons then missed a 3pointer, and Terry Reynolds hit of two free throws for the Rockets with 27.2 seconds remaining. Bowling Green didn~t score over the final 2:21 of overtime. Len Matela and McLeod had 14 points apiece for the Falcons, who have lost four of their last five against Toledo. .· Reynolds, who scored 15 points, sent the game to overtime tied at 59 on a driving layup with 8.7 seconds left in regulation. McLeod had given the .falcons a 59-57 lead with a 3pointer from the top of the arc with 16.6 seconds to go. Detroit 63, Youngstown St. 52 DETROIT (AP) _ Greg Grays and Terrell Riggs each scored 16 points Monday night to lead Detrol.t to a 63-52 win over Youn<><town State. .,. Marc Mazur added 11 points and a career-high !7 rebounds and Willie G reen a] so scored II points· for the Titans (16-11, 1O-S Horizon League) . The Penguins, who lost their !Jth straight game, were led by Ryan Patton, who scored 19 points. Bill Mallernee and TeJay Anderson added· eight points apiece. Youngstown State (3 _22, 1_14) led 40-38 with !0: 45 left but were done in by a 15_2 Titans' run over the next 4: 21 sparked by Green's three-point play. o~e ,· : 1\vo straight 3-pointen by Grays: and Darius Belin helped increase, Detroit's lead to 53-42. , Youngstown State shot 46 percenl (11-of-24) in.the tint halffor a 31-2Sl halftime lead,' but was only 7-of-3~ (23 percent) fiom the field m the sec: ond h~ .. ; Detroit, which outrebounded the Pengwns 45-34, shot 25-of-62 (4~ percent). ! . Heidelberg ?3, Wilmington 59;_ TIFFIN, Oh1o (AP) - Lucat Messer scored 21 points and RudY Wolf added 20 as Heidelberg be~ Wilmington 73-5.9 Monday night in the first round of the Ohio Confer-' ence tournament. Paul Meyer added 13 points oft" the bench for the 'Berg (10-16), whQ. will play top-seeded Otterbein in thi. quarterfinals on Wednesday night. :; Deon Short scored 17 points, Greij Liggens had 14 . points and 10 rebounds and James Mason had 11 points' for Wilmington. The ended their season at 6-19. : Wolf scored eight straight points start an 11-3 run th.at gave Heidel~ berg a 30-23 lead at the hal£ H~ made consecutive 3-pointers and a jumper, then assisted on Messer's 3pointer with eight seconds left. . The 'Berg's lead never dip~cJ below five points in the second hal£ . Baldwin-Wallace 77, • Muskingum 66 NEW CONCORD, Ohio (AP) - Shawn McCormick had 22 points to lead Baldwin-Wallace to a 77-66 win over Muskingum on Monday· night in the first round of the Ohio Conference tournament. McCormick shot 9-for-12 from the field, including 2-of-3 on 3pointers, and made both free thro~ attempts. Thad Davis had 18 points, J on C arro ll scored 14 and Craig Budziak added 11 for the Yellow Jackets (7 "'18) · · J ustm · c1·alliOrd score d 22 points on seven 3 - pot'nters to lead the Mus k'tes (1 0-16). Eric Sheck.scor~d t 5 points and Clift" Sprang added 11. · · Baldwin-Wallace shot 56 per..;, ~ent form the field (30-of-54); mcludang 50 percent from behind the arc, compared ~he 40 percent (24-of- 60) ' shootmg for the .Musk1es. The Yello~ Jackets also outre bounded Muskmgum 38-20: The Yellow Jackets advance to play at Capital (21-4) on Wednesday. The Charlotte Hornets waited three months to get Jamal Mashburn back in the lineup. It took him just 12 minutes to remind them what they were nussmg. Mashburn scored 12 of his 22 points in the first quarter, leading Charlotte past the Milwaukee Bucks 101-92 Monday night in his first appearance since sitting out 42 games with a lower abdominal strain. NBA "I've said so many times, you don't know what you miss until the guy comes back and gives you this kind of production," Hornets coach Paul Silas said. "He came back just at the right time." Mashburn, the team's leading scorer last season, was placed on the injured list Nov. 20 after he hurt himself trying to pivot during practice. He was averaging 18 points, 6.8 rebounds and 3.9 assists. Finally back in uniform Monday night, the 6-foot-8 forward was in top form right from the tip. He played 44 minutes and helped the Hornets grab the ·lead for good early in the second quarter. "I didn't have much rust," Mashburn said. "One thing about this injury, I was able to do some type of conditioning, even though it wasn't basketball conditioning." ~ Ray Allen led Milwaukee with 27 points. Only six playen scored for the Hornets, but all reached double figures. Elden Ca.mpbell led the way with 24 points, and Baron Davis had 20. The Bucks were without point guard Sam Cassell, sidelined with a sprained toe for .the third time in four 'gamesall losses. Rockets 102, Wizards 89 Cuttino Mobley had . 31 I I points, and Steve Francis, questionable before tipotr with a migraine, scored 16 of his 20 points in the second half for Houston. ..Michael Jordan had 11 points and 11 assists one day after his 39th birthday for the Wizards, who had won four straight at home and six of eight overall. fluid buildup in his right knee will keep Jordan out ofWednesday night's game at Detroit. 76ers 110, Nuggets 83 . Allen Iverson had 27 points, mne rebounds and eight assistS, and Dikembe Mutombo added 20 points on 9-for-9 shooting for host Philadelphia. Jazz 103, Cavaliers 92 Karl Malone scored 23 of his 35 points in the second half as Utah won its fifth straight and i111proved to 5-2 on its ninegame road trip forced by the Olympics. Malone shotr11-of_24 from the field and made 13 of 16 free throws. He helped force three Cleveland players _ Zydrunas llgavskas, Chris Mihm and Tyrone Hill - to foul out. Lamond Murray scored 25 points to lead the Cavaliers, who had a four-game winning streak snapped. FROM THE PROS Is IN ... The host Pistons (29- 22) have won three straight and nine of 11 to move seven games over .500 for the first time since they were 14-7. Heat 102, Bulls 80 Alonzo Mourning scored 23 points, and Miami won for the 13th time in 17 games. With trade rumors swirling, the visiting Ilulls dressed only eight players, holding forward Ron Artest and center Brad Miller out of the game and leaving injured forward Charles Oakley at home. Reports have linked all three WE'RE WAITING ONYOUR INPUT. ~~~~~~~ DEATH AND OUR REPORT CARD help surging Detroit beat injury-depleted Toronto. to a possible six-player deal · with Indiana. The NBA trade deadline is Thursday. Trail Blazers 80, , Clippers 79 Damon Stoudamire's ju~nper . with 3.2 seconds remaining lifted visiting Portland to its 13th win in 18 games. Michael Olowokandi had 15 points and 15 rebounds_for the Clippers, who have lost 18 of . ~2 against the Blazers. I . lO .DANTAX liGHTEN INCOME TAX bV DANTAX IS THE RIIHT CHOICE' Spotlight: otiJs Bicentennial School board ponders new Portland building stipulations Weather Hlp: 40s, Low: 40s Details, Al BY ToNY M. LEAcH at Capitol Hill as among the best · new courses ;n America. c,!j.tlftr.'la::tilt readers gave THE PRA TTVILL£, AI..ABAM'A NEW YORK (AP) Concerns over a widening · BICENTENNIAL BELL PULL- Wilma Parker, _left, and Margaret Parker of the Meigs County-Ohio congressional investigation Bicentennial Committee display a· commemorative bell pull featuring pictures of eight historic of En ron ·further soured places In Meigs County. The bell pull, designed to raise awareness of Ohio's 200th birthday the market's mood Tuesday will be spld to finance bicentennial projects. (Sentinel staff) ' and sent stocks tumblin.g. The selloff pulled the Dow Jones industrials. down more than 150 points and sent the Nasdaq composite index to its lowest close this year. The · mar~et · bas now · -grvrn"b-;.c'k" neaflY>'"';j_l its gains from this month's big Ohio · Bicentennial Commis- 2003, for the Meigs 'County BY CHAIUNE Holr:uCH rally. Analysts said HOEFLICHOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM sion, and local officials to fur- bicentennial homecoming to investors, doubtful that the be held on the Rock Springs POMEROY . With th~r plans. economic recovery will be Ohio's 200th birthday just a The Cincinnati·based Fairgrounds. as quick and strong as Tentative plans call for an year away, the Meigs County- Verdin Co., the world's oldest hoped, didn't want to risk old-fa.<hioned bean dinner to Ohio Bicentennial Commit- and largest bell company, will losing profits as the Enron tee is moving into high gear be creating the bronze bell be. served, with folk dancing, fallout continues. on planning activities imd over a two day period from a costumed events and enterThe Dow closed down events for the observance.· 40-foot trailer "foundry on tainment representative of the 157.90, or 1.6 percent, at countries from which the setMeeting this week the com- wheels." 9,745.14, the lowest finish Meigs County mittee discussed the .April 1 Once completed it will be tlers of since Feb. 7, · whe\ the planning meeting for the dedicated and rung for the migrated. Schools and youth index closed at 9,62 .44. groups, such as 4-H members, . The technology- . ased ' _commemorative bell · casting tint time on Sept. 28 and then scouts and church organizawhich will take place on the left.witb the county to decide Nasdaq tumbled 54.59';0)) tions are being encouraged to Pomeroy parking lot during where the 250-pound, two3 percent, to I, 750.61, it!!' participate. worst showing since Nov. · the Sternwheel Riverfest, foot high bell, personalized Displayed at •the meeting by with the county name, the Sept.27-28. , 2 when it fell to 1,745.73. 1 Margaret Parker, was a sample Representatives of the local forging date, the Great Seal of The Standard & Poor's commemorative bell pull crebicentennial committee will Ohio, and the . Bicentennial ated · by Ty Mawr in needle500 index lost 20.84, or ' meet with Nicola Moretti, logo. 1.9 percent, to 1,083.34. Please see Bell, AJ The committee set May 10, southeast coordinator for the Plans for Bicentennial· di$Q.~Mcd .!dmeeting . r. • r. • • . . ~ UDGE at Capitol I !til a" out ol '-1 r.llmg. A G.1(( <1faga::me ranked Grand National in Auburn/Opelika and Cimbrian Ridge in Crcpnvillc as among th·e Top 100 Courses in Americ~ A G'.•(l D(<!'·'' named the Trail as one of the Top &0 Trips in I he woriJ. A Come see lor you·r self.why l·lr•t'""' Fl,wr ,1[,,,9,,_ Pick 4: 3-9-1-7 Buckeye 5: 7-14·27-31-34 Pick J day: 9·1-8 Pick 4 day: 3·6-8-7 W.VA. Pally J: 0-{)-8 DailY 4: 3-8-4-5 cash 15:2-8-10-12-19-24 Index GRAND NATIONAL "Au•uttNionL.IKA , A~eAMO'\ "im· listcJ the To·ail as one of I he Top I 0 Trips in the Wor·ld I ALABAMA'S . RO..BERT (J()LF 1.600.949.4444 w r~w. rtjgolfrom New deer regulations proposed OHIO Pick J: 5-6-0 2 Section• - 12 ...... Calendar Classifieds ."Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather AS 82-4 BS A5 A4 A3 A3 81 A2 C 2002 Ohio Valley Publishing Co, properties were sold at any time in the future, 40 perPORTLAND-. The fate cent of the proceeds would of Portland Elementary go back to the school discould be decided as soon as trict. next week. Under the new revisio n, Meigs County Commis- the time of sale was reduced sioner Jim Sheets said Tues- to 7 5 years an d the district's day the county has accepted proceeds would be based on an offer by the Southern the appraised value at the Local Iloard of Education time of the con tract signing. for th e school's transfer ·of The contra ct reads: ownership. But before final- · • If the commissioners izi.ng the deal, two stipula- sell th e property on or tions must be approved by before Jan . 31, 2012, the the board during its regular board shall be entitled to 60 meeting on ·Monday. percent of the proceeds; During last month's meet• If th e commissioners ing, the board revised its ~II the property on or options for the potential before Jan. 31, 2027, the transfer of Portland Elemen- board receives 50 per~ent of tary and Syracuse Elemen- the proceeds; · tary (see related story) . • If the commissioners The board's original otfer, sell the property before Jan. turned down by both the 31, 2077, the board will colcommissioners and Village of lect 40 percent of the proSyracuse re spectively, pro- ceeds. vided that if any of the buildings or surrounding Please sH Portland, AJ TLEACH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Dow slips 150 points Lotteries THE LEGISLATOR CAPITOL HILL SOUTHERN LOCAL Portland Elementary Sc:hool Gd/j DigtJI Lis ted YOUR lOAD COMPmRIZED BDURIIS IND EUmOIIIO RUlli ~ IEFIIIa Ill AMATTEI Of DIYSOI HOURS DEPEIIDIIB 011 THE CHOICES YOI U1E \Vhars Inside. tq ., . Pistons 89, Raptors 76 Jerry Stackhouse scored 20 points, and Ben Wallace added 13 points and 13 rebounds to I Quake~ Mashburn shows no signs of rust BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ' Hometown Newspaper Melp County's BY BRIAN J. REED BREEDOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM · POMEROY - · Ohio deer hunters..Jl)ay have the opportunity to take an additional deer in some counties · this year, according to ·the Ohio Department ofNatural Resources Division ofWildlife. . '·, , , Hunters in M~igs :~pd· Gallia counties will .be allowed an additional deer under the new regulations. . · The proposed 2002 deer hunting regulations were presented last night in Columbus to· the Ohio Wildlif'e Council. As proposed, a fourth deer hunting zone (Zone R) would be added this year to allow for better management f deer populations on a regional basis. . , . "We try . 't~ , keep deer popldauons frO going above established target levels. Ohio's geography is so widely diverse thai you can't manage a northwestern county the same as you'd manage a southeastern county," sai~i Mike Budzik, chief of ODNR's Division of ' Wildlife. "The addition of a new zone and increasing the deer limit from two to three in Zone C will help us manage on a more localized level," he said. Proposals include: • Zone R: (new zone) Hunters could take only one deer during the 2002-03 deer seasons, which could be a deer of either sex during archery or primitive seasons, or during the first two days of the statewide gun season or a buck only during the last f1vc days of the gun . season. Counties in Zone R. include: Auglaize, Darke, Henry, Mercer, Ottawa, Paulding, Putnam, Shelby, Van Wert, Wood . • Zone A: Hunters could take only one deer, which .could be a de er of either sex. Zone A counties include: _ Allen, Ashland, Ashtabula, Carroll, Columbtana, C rawford, Cuyahoga, Defiance, Erie, Fayette, Fulton, Geauga, Hancock, Hardin, Huron, Lake, Lorain, Lucas, Plea" let Deer, AJ Syracuse building deal in limbo BY BRIAN J. REED 8REEQ>IPMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM SYRACUSE - The Vil!age of Syracuse and South- . ern Local Board of Education appear to have reached 3 stalemate over the sale of the Syracuse Elemhtary School building. . The building was vacated h<t fall when students in Southern Local began attending a new consolidated elementary school. The village would like to use it as ' a community center. Duri.ng their February meeting, members of Syracuse Village Cou ncil met in exec utive session to discuss their otfer to the Southern Local l:loard of Education for the purchase of the building. The school board has offered to transfer the building to the vi llage on the condition that a portion. of any sale proceeds be · returned to th e village in the event that th e school building be sold. At its January meeting, fhe board limited the time on such a deal to 75 years. The village has rej ected the board's offers, based on those tim e limitations , and the sc hool board's last offer remains in th e board 's hands, said Robert Wingett, village grants administrator~ who has helped . coordinate the sale otfer on the . village's behalf. Wingett did not outline the execu tive session dtscussian, but said the village is not willing to commit to a 75-year co ntract for the building. " From the beginning, the village has said they didn't want that long of a commit~ ment," Wingett said. "Our initial offer in September . was a 20-year .commitm ent." "We're not go·ing to take it to 75 years, so the board has said they will sdl the building at au ction , and · they appear adam ant about that," he added .. Southern Local Superintendem James Lawrence was not available to comment on the board's position . L9oking for something meaningful to do this year? Consider ng at the Hospital! For more information, contact Dawn Halstead, Director of Voluntee'r Services, at (740) 446-5056. .'!- MEDICAL CENTER ' Discover the Holzer Difference www .holzer.org .. � 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 19, 2002 johnson o'neal vanmeter young