https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5f0646f3e60bfcceed29b5a67c3c605d.pdf ac30b11f16b6d5965e2bad9225488959 PDF Text Text . ; 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 .. �YVednelda~Fab.20,2002 The Daily Sentinel PageA2 • w.dn1sd.y. Flibn••'Y 20, 2002 • Executed_man's family will fight death ·penalty Ohio weather Thursday, Feb. 21 LUCASVILLE (AP) -The execution of John W. Byrd Jr. won't keep his family from proclaiming his innocence and fighting the death penalty. "The truth will •orne out:' Kim Hamer, Byrd's sister, said after the execution Tuesday. "They murdered my brother." The state put Byrd to death by injection minutes after he accused his executioners of "state-sanctioned murder." After telling his family -· which includes his mother and a brother - that he lcwed them, Byrd, 38, told them to keep fighting. "What you are witnessing, for whosoever is here for this state-sanctioned murder, a 111oo- ! :ss·~1 · I • • •• •• • . J ~IW- 1 __ . cowardice way of hiding behind the state seal, ... you don't know what you're doing," Byrd sai4 from the execution table about five minutes before he was pronounced dead at 10:09 a.m. Byrd became the first Ohio inmate to go to his death claiming innocence since the state resumed executions in 1999 after 36 years. Wilford Berry, who was executed three years ago to the day, had · given up his appeals and asked to be put to .death for a 1989 murder. Jay D. Scott, who was executed June 14 for a 1983 murder, had argued he shouldn't be executed because he had schizophrenia. ·an evil deed d is :. ' . REAcnGN - Lois Presser, center, and Robert McConaughy, right, from Cincinnati, react outside the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility upon hearing that John W. Byrd Jr. was executed In Lucasville, Ohio. (AP Photo/A! Behrman) f'l .. Symptoms of a 'sick' house cent. Colder air was expected -to Thursday night.. .Mostly move into the area tonight, the cloudy \Vith a chance of rain National Weather Service said. early, then a chance of light Temperatures will fall into snow from late evening on. the 40s overnight and won't Lows 31 to 35. Chance of prerise much on Thursday, fore- cipitation 40 percent. casters said. · Extended forecast: · Then, flurries, snow showers Friday... Cioudy with a and colder temperatures will chance of light snow. Cooler. blanket the region on Friday, Highs in the upper 30s. with morning lows in the 20s Chance of snow 40 percent. Friday night ... Partial clearand highs during the day in the 30s. ing. Lows in the mid 20s. Sunset tonight will be at Saturday... Partly cloudy. 6: 13, and sunrise on Thursday Highs in the mid 40s. is at 7:17 a.m. Simday... Partly cloudy. Lows Weather forecast: in the upper 20s and highs in Tonight .. .A 50 percent the mid 50s. chance ·of rain showers and . Monday... Mostly cloudy thunderstorms early, otherwise with a chance of showers durbecoming partly cloudy. Lows ing the day, th~n a chance of in the lower 40s. West winds · snow or rain showers during 10 to 20 mph and gusty. the night. Lows in the mid 30s Thursday.. .Variably cloudy. and highs in the mid 40s. A chance of rain showers in Tuesday.. .Partly cloudy. the aft~rnoon. Highs in the Lows in the lower 30s and upper 40s.West winds 10 to 15 highs in the upper 40s. mph. Chance of rain 30 perBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS "Sick house" describes homes with poor, even haZardous, livjng environments that develop because the house cannot "breathe.• As a result, the living area becomes congested with internal pollutants. ' area type of internal pollutant and can be harmful. Short-term exposure to VOCs can cause headaches, nausea and irritate the eyes, throat and nose. Pressed , wood I cabinets ·' are another source of pollutants in the home. 'Cure' your home from VOCs Moisture Carpets Run bathroom vent fan when showering to discourage mold growth. To reduce VOCs In carpets, air them out before using them. Smoking reduces · air quality Cupboard Strickland flies .for re-eledion Open up a cupboard door and smell. If it smells "funny," formaldehyde may be present. If you see discolored walls, It . may be mold. If you're unsure, have the home professionally tested. LISBON (AP)- U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland filed Thesday to run for re-election in the 6th congressional district, a seat he has held since 1996. Strickland, a Democrat, will run in a district that state lawmakers changed substantially when they redrew district boundaries this year. The current 6th district sprawls acro11 14 southern Ohio counties and includes the idled uranium plant in Piketon, which Strickland has fought for since being elected to the seat. The new district stretches from Portsmouth along the . Ohio River to southern Mahoning County. . Strickland would have to make a 259-mile drive - at least a five-hour trip .....: to get from one end of the district to the other. Furnace Regularly clean and tune up furnace. Change the filter once a · month. Star) Kohler/AP Democrats endorse replacement Hamiltol). died Tuesday afier CW-year struggle with breast --..\ cancer. She was 65. Hamilton won widespread public attention and critical acclaim with the 1974 publication of "M.C. Higgins, the Great." The book won the Boston Globe/Horn Book Award, the National Book Award and the coveted John Newbery Medal. · Hamilton, who was born in this city about IS miles east of Dayton, published her first novel, "Zeely," in 196 7. Her second book, "The House of Dies Drear," won the Edgar Allen Poe Award for best juvenile mystery in 1968. In 1992, Hamilton was awarded the Hans Christian Andersen MedaL Established in 1956, the award presented by the International Board of Books for Young People went to Hamilton for her "profound humanity, breathtaking depth CLEVELAND (AP) - High school diver Teresa Deak and complexity, and innovative and poetic use of language, filed a lawsuit to defend her international swimsuit and her especially the vernacular of black America." right to compete in it. Now, the Rocky River Magnificat junior will get a chance to dive at a state tournament. ~viewing Last Thursday, diving judges at a district diving tournaCINCINNATI (AP) - The U.S. Department of Justice ment at Cleveland State University disqualified Teresa, saying has not yet decided whether to conduct its own \nvestiga~ her swimsuit's flag design broke Ohio High School Athletic tion of the police shooting that sparked riots last April. Association rules. The department is reviewing documents from the case of She was in third place after completing five of 11 dives, but a police officer who shot an unarmed black man in a dark the di1qualification knocked her out of contention for one alley, spokesman Dan Nelson said Tuesday. of nin e spots at. th e state finals . Nelson said · the preliminary review is the , first step in . deciding whether a full inv,e stigatwn is appropriate. The Justice Department is conducting a separate investigation of Cincinnati police procedur<;s. Mayor Charlie Luken C INC INNATI (AP) - The director of Homeland Securequ~st.ed that review after ofllcer Stephen Roach shot and . rity wants to talk with so-called first responders, the police killed Timothy Thomas as he avoided arrest by running and fire emergency teams who are first on the scene of a cri- down an alley at night. DAYTON (AP)- Rep. Tony Hall's longtime chief of staff was endorsed Tuesday by the Montgomery County Democratic Party to replace the congressman. Rick Carne, 48, won the unanimous endorsement of the party's central committee in a voice vote. He . said he is the moderate candidate and contrasted his views to those in the Republican primary who have battled about who is more conservative. "They are tripping over each other to get to the right," · said Carne, who has served as Hall's chiefofstafffor the past 17 years. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe .today. 992-2156 Judge sinks swimsuit flap Justice COLUMBUS (AP) -The Ohio Supreme Court on Tuesday gave a mediator an additional month to try to settle the state's decade-old fight over school funding. The Supreme Court ruled 4-3 to allow Madison, Wis.based mediator Howard Beilman to continue negotiations. until March 21. The court did not explain its decision. Bellman had asked for the extension Thursday, the day the court had set for him to file a final report or ask for more time. "In my judgment, at this time the mediated negotiations of the parties are neither completed or at impasse, and I would suggest that continuing is in order," Bellman said in his request. · Bellman is mediating the legal diSpute .· between the state and the Coalition for Equity and Adequacy of · School Funding, a group of about 500 schools that sued Ohio in 1991. liouse Speaker Larry Householder said the court~s decision will give both sides more time to try to reach a solution. The state made an offer to the coalition Feb. 7, which · the coalition did not like. The state made a counteroffer Feb. 13. Neither side will discuss details of the talks. . Householder said the state is trying to make a · realistic offer that helps schoolchildren without hurting the state. "We can't in good faith go out and claim we're going to spend billions and billions of · dollars when we have no way of coming up with billions of dollars," he said. "We could easily make an offer that's unrealistic, but that's not what anybody wants to see happen." Forgiven4 shooting " ·~ Saturday February 23, 2002 7:00p.m. Ash Street Church Ridge to meet responders BY ANNE GuRAN ASSOCIATED PRESS . WASHINGTON - Gov:ernment vouchers to help par·ents send their children to private or religious schools are presenting the Supreme Court with the starkest church-state conflict in years. The court is expected to rule by summer on whether public money can be used to help pay tuitions at churchrun schools, such as those participati'!g in a 6-year-old test program in Cleveland. Supporters and opponents of the idea planned dueling rallies outside the court building today, when the justices will hear the Cleveland case. "If the Supreme Court ·upholds this plan, .Americans . will be forced to support reli. gious indoctrination," said the . Rev. Barry Lynn, executive - director of Americans United . for the Separation of Church · and State. · Backers say vouchers offer an alternative to wretched public schools where students .face long odds against getting a decent education. Students' .could choose either secular, private academies or parochial .schools. . The voucher concept .known to its supporters as 398 Aah Street Middleport, Ohio Psator Glen Rowe Invites the public. For more Info. Call 992-6443 Deer The Daily Sentinel Reader Services To aand e-mail news 0 mydallysentinel.com On the Web · www.mydaHyaentinel.com Plan meeting Bell " from Ex\. 5 MSWCDsets meeting .Dinner set for Saturday LOCAL STOCKS Cl1111fled Ada EMS ftlns Deadline 'dlursday .' I • Ext. 4 . LOCAL BRIEFS POMEROY - Units of the Meigs Emergency Service POMEROY - Meigs Soil answered six calls for assisand Water Conservation Distance on Tuesday. Units trict Board of Supervisors will responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH meet in special session Thurs5:27 p.m., Vine Street, Bob day at noon to review appliLewis, Pleasant Valley Hospi- cations. · tal; 7:59 p.m., Ohio 143, John Stacey, refused treatment; dub .simply on grounds t!Ut it REEDSVILLE Olive 8:38 p.m ., Third Street, was religious. Township Trustees will conLinda Blake, PVH . • Ohio, backed by the Bush administraPreviously, the court upheld duct a special meeting on tion, contends that the Cleveland pro- public subsidies for computers 10: 19 RUTLAND a.m., Art Lewis, Thursday at 6 p.m. at the gram passes that constitutional test. Par- and tutoring at parochial Esther Carson, Holzer Med- township office on Joppa and said that a reli- ical Center; Road. ents, not bureaucrats, choose how to schools, gious dub could not be 1:39 p.m., Ohio 681 , brush spend the voucher money, Solicitor Genshare of communal denied its fire , Janet Lee property, no . eral Theodore Olson wrote in court filings. student activity fees . InJunes; In the current school year, · 6:25 p.m ., HMC Clinic, school choice - faces opposi- participating in the program the Cleveland program is Patricia Humphrey, refused POMEROY -Thursday is tion from the education estab- are nonreligious. The program underwriting tuition for 4,456 treatment. the deadline for partisan canlishntent, which calls it a bad encourages suburban public students, all but a handful of didates for the May primary idea that robs public schools of schools to take inner-city kids, . whom are attending some to file petitions with · the. precious dollars artd motivated and the fact that no suburban kind of religious schooL About Meigs County Board of Elecschools have signed up is not three-quarters of the students students. tions, according to Director The Supreme Court, how- the fault of the program, said are attending Catholic schools. TUPPERS PLAINS Rita Smith. The program pays up to ever, is expected to focus nar- Ohio Assistant Attorney Genlh addition to those for rowly on the facts at hand in era! Judith French, who will $2,250 per year to qualified Tuppers Plains Fire Departstudents, most of whose fami- m~nt will have an all-you- party candidates for public argue tosday's case. the Cleveland case. can-eat spaghetti dinner Sat- office, petitions for R epubli"Even though the numbers lies are poor. The Constitution does not President Bush has support- urday at the firehouse . The can and Democratic central actually mandate a wall look the way they do now, between religion and govern- there i' nothing the state· has ed a national voucher plan menu will include spaghetti, comn1ittees, tax levies and ment, but it does forbid gov- done to create the numbers," since early in his campaign for bread and butter, coffee, tea local options are also due. the White House. Congress and Kooi-Aid. Cost is $5 a · Those petitions must be ernment to "establish" reli- she said in an interview. A federal appeals court rejected private-school vouch- person. The dinner is a fund- filed by 4 p.m. Thursday in gion. In practice, that means the government cannot pro- struck down the Cleveland . ers last year,. but Bush resur- raiser for the fire department. order to be considered. mote religion or pursue poli- program as unconstitutionaL rected the concept in his 2003 cies that favor one religion The program was allowed to budget. Monument. continue while rite case was Bush still proposes giving over another. The bell pull will be sold at tax dollars to families trying to Ohio, backed by the Bush appealed. the museum and also .offered Supporters hope the court get their children out of strugadministration, contends that to organizations of the counfrom Page AI the Cleveland program passes will see the case as consistent gling public schools. Rather 14. ty that might like to sell that constitutional test. Par- with its trend toward greater than handing families a check point-style design featuring them as a fund raiser to ents, not bureaucrats, choose inclusion of religious pro- for tuition bills, Bush now eight historic places in Meigs finan ce a bicentennial proh~w to spend the voucher grams in public facilities, as wants lawmakers to give a tax County. ject. Anyone interested money, Solicitor General well as public spending on credit of up to $2,500 . Pictures on the pull are of should contact Parker at the Theodore Olson wrote in religious schools. The cases are Zelman v. the Bicentennial barn, the museun1. Last year, the court ruled Simmons-Harris, 00-1751; court filings. Meigs County 'Courthouse, A cushion featunng the Parents have options about that if a public school building Hannah Perkins School v. Forked Run State Park Bicentennial Barn has also where to spend the money, allowed some after-school Simmons-Harris, 00-1777; entrance; the Sugar Run . been ordered and will be supporters say, even though groups to use· irs classrooms, it Taylor v. Simmons-Harris, 00Mill , the Rock Springs available ·in the next few only nine of the 51 schools could not exclude a prayer I 779. grandstand, t)le coal and salt weeks. ·Bicentenmal coverlets weapon. The proposed deer archery season would run from Oct. 5 through AEP - 41 .16 . Federal Mogul - .99 Premier - 8.36 Page A1 Arch Coal-18.38 USB-19.16 Rockwall- 18.39 Jan . 31, 2003, and the Akzo- 42.06 · Gannett- 74.39 Rocky Boola - 6.84 Madison, Mahoning, Marion,, statewide gun season Genelal Electric- 36.40 AD Shell - 49.45 AmTech!SBC - 38.50 Ashland Inc. - 44.17 GKNLY-4 Sears - 52.50 Medina, Miami, Mont- from Dec . 2 through Ha~ey Davidson- 50.46 Shonoy's - .32 AT&T - 14.18 . gomery, Portage, Preble, Dec. 8 . Kmart -1.03 Wai·Mart - 59.29 · ·sank One - 34.56 Special deer permits Richland, Sandusky, Seneca, .BLI-11.91 Kroger- 20.58 Wendy's - 30.65 Worthington- 14.53 Landa End - 46.47 Stark, Summit, Trumbull, cost $20 and can be used Bob Evans - 27 Lld.-17.69 Daly stock reports are · Wayne, Williams, Wyandot. 'BorgWamer- 56.34 to tag either an antlered NSC-20.98 the 4 p.m. closing Champion - 2.89 • Zone B: Hunters could or antlerless deer during Charming Shops - 6.12 08k HUI Financial - 18 quotes of the previous day's tranaacllona, pro- take no more than two deer, any season or at a conCity Holding -13.11 OVB-23.85 'Col-21 .85 BBT-35.51 vided by Smith Partne<s of which only one could be trolled hunt anywhere in .00-14.40 Pooplea-20 at Adveat Inc. of Gal·. an · antlered deer. Counties the state. Urban deer llpolla. Papaleo - 49.47 DuPont - 45.51 include: Adams, Brown; But- permits cost $10 and can ler, Champaign, Clark, Cler- be ,used to tag only lltOnt, Clinton, Delaware, antlerless deer taken in Franklin, Greene, Hamilton, urban units or at special Highland, Logan, Morrow, controlled hunts . , Pickaway, Pike, Ross, Union, Hunters must purchase Warren. a special deer permit • Zone C: Hu.nters before they can purchase could take no more than and use ·an urban deer three deer, of which permit. Urban deer units only one could be an will remain the s.1me and antlered deer. Counties the bag limit of four in Zone C include: additional deer will be Meigs, Gallia,, Athens, unchanged. Belmont, Cosho,ton, The statewide primiFairfield, Guernsey, Har- tive weapon season rison, Hocking, Holmes, would open Dec . 27 and Jackson, Jefferson, run through Dec. 30 for · (USP8 21:1·HO) Ohio VtiiiY Publllhlng Co. Lawrence, Licking, deer of either sex. Published every afternoon, Monday ODNR's Division of Knox, Monroe, Morgan, through Fnday, 111 Court St., Correction Polley Pomeroy, . Ohio. Stcond·clasa will hold Muskingum, Noble, Wildlife Our main concem In all storlea Is poetage paid at Pomeroy. open h.ouse Perry, Scioto, Tus- · regional to be aooureto. If you know of an Mlmblr: The Aaeoclated F'reaa and the Ohio Newspaper Aaaoclatlon. meetings on March 3 to carawas, Vinton, Washerror In a atory, call the newaroom Pootmullr. Send addi1U colrec· at (740) 992·2156. allow for public comington. tiona 10 The Dally Sentinel, 11t Court. St. Po~eroy, Ohio 45789. According to Meigs ment on the proposals. Nawa Department• County Wildlife Officer A statewide fish and Subacrlptlon ratea The main number II 992•2156. By carrltr or mOiot' routa Depar1ment oxtentiona are: Keith Wood, hunters in game hearing will be ono-k · $2 Meigs and Gallia coun- held on March 14 in $8.70 Qenn menoger · Ext. 12 Olio month on. yoo• $104 ties may . now kill only Columbus. 50 cents Newa Ext. 13 DIIIV The Ohio Wildlife Subscnbers net dulnng to pay 111e one buck and one doe or carrier may remit in advance direct to two does ~ during all dear Council is scheduled to or Ext. 14 The Dally Sentinel. Credit will be given · carrier each week. No subscription by seasons -. archery, shot- vote on all proposals and Other aervlcee mall permitted In areas where home gun and primitive regulations on April 10. · Ext. 3 carrier l:f'VIc:e Is available. Advertlelng Clrculellon The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 industry which contributed significantly to Meigs County's early economic growth, the 1823 Chester Courthouse and the Civil War are still for sale. All of the projects are being carried out to raise awareness of Ohio's Bicentennial·, Parker explained. Portland 3-C E IN number and completed the 10-entry to make it a separate entity. "We hope the boa rd mem- ' bers accept these new stipulations so the Portland community can begin the process of deciding what to do with the building and surrounding property," said Sheets. "Even though nothing has been decided as of yet, I've heard, if transferred, the school cou ld be used as a cotnmunity center, a Battle of Buffington Island museum, or possibly a site for a new heliport ," he added . The school, built in 1951, closed last summer, along with Letart Falls Elementary, Syracuse Elementary and Southern Junior High School, fopowing the opening of the new consolidated elementary schoo l building in Racine. from Page AI Appraisals would then be paid by the group acquiring the property. Sheets said the commissioners will present t h e two new stipulations during the board meeting on Monday. The new stipulations are as follows: • Should Southern Local School District cease to exist during this period of time, then the terms of this agreement pertaining to the sale of the said property shall become null and void and the commissioners shall retain full ownership free and clear; • The board understands that it is the intention of the commissioners to turn the Portland Elementary property over to the Poftland Community Center Inc. when the group has obtained its 501- Mell subscrlntlon lnlkll Motgo 13 Weeks 26WHk8 52 Weeks C(l,;ty $27 .30 $53 .82 5105 .68 , R•te• autaldl Malga Count)' 13Weeks $29 .25 26 WeekS $68 .68 52 Wm~ks $109 . 7~ MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. ' Subscribe today. 992-2156 IIIOII.UIIO!I!B Q 7:20,9:55 IUCIIIAII DOWII "'1i' 7:50 ROLlERBAll -M... 9:30 ALL AGES, ALL TIMES $4.00 ' Tom Ridge, a former Republican governor of Pennsylva~~l· set up a meeting Wednesday with Ohio officials to talk about President Bush's $38 billion homeland security bud' . g~:t. ' , ll.J. Je tter, fire chief in suburqan Sycamore Township, said the· feob.d mo~1 ey earmarked for local agencies is a good I 'tart . " . " 111ts more, but you have to start someplace, and "" h.!\ en t eve n started yet," Jetter said. Children's author dies YELLOW 'SPRLNGS (AP) I Court grants mediator one month extension • . SIS. Justices to hear ~ arguments today by an evil deed. " (J iflt, . . . . . . . . . . s.my Clo«ti c:....!y r...,.. "'*' ..- Snow 1co .., Colder air returning to region Voucher case starkest .chu.rch-state issue ore Court in years • not redee,.tle www.mydallysentlnel.com ·' • Over 25 yrs. experience • Tax preparation & advising • Individual, business & corporate returns • Affordable rates . 317 N. 2nd Ave: Middleport, OH 45760 740-992-1818 Complet~ Acco~tnting & C. R. Ki11.g · Chiidren's autl)or Virginia - River Cities Accounting Services I I I Tax Services . C. D. Gater • • Your satisfaction is our best advertising * Evening & Weekend hours available ' •Sofas • Recliners •Bedrooms· •Carpet • Appliances • Computer Desks • Curios • Dining Rooms Anderson's FURNITURE • APPLIANCES • CARPET �-~ -- - Opinion ' The Daily Sentinel ' • PageA4 • w.dnesd11J, Febn•!'Y 20, 2002 . - The paily Sentinel 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740 11112·2158 • Fu: 740 1112-2187 -.myd811yeentlnel.com Den Dlcklt'lon Publlaher Diane Kay Hill Controller •. Ltrlut 10 rlr1 ldilor IJI'I wflcom1. Tllty J11ollld bt tau lUll JOO worvb. AU ltam .,.. •llb)Nl to tlllliltt turd''""' Ill dflWI 11nd indll.de iUidNJJIUUI kUpltrmt lfii.MNr. No '""''"" ktun wiJI M p11bli•ll'hl. Unn~ Jlto11hl IH hi 10011 141tt, tuldtwsslnr i1111.1, no.! ptf'fOIItiUtitt. • n. opurHHI• tXpnu.d in ,,, colulfflt briow .,, tilt C'OIQIIIIIU oftltt Oldo lhlley Publlshiffl Co. 'I tditorlal boord, 1111Uss 911ttrwlu no/H. '• ' I , , NATIONAL V-IEW Exciting Ohio joining Big Game may revive interest in lotteries · • The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer: Ohio appears ready to grab a piece of Big Game action. The news that Ohio, along with New York, is seeking to join the multistate lottery this spring is exciting for Ohioans who dream of easy fortune or who simply enjoy the peculiar adrenaline rush that comes from tossing good money after bad. It's also good news for Gov. Bob Taft, who has been looking for a new revenue source and a way to shore up lottery profits · The Big Game, which currently consi~ts of seven states, isn't the biggest multistate game on the block. But it routinely amasses enormous prizes, including the record-setting jackpot of $363 million in 2000. State officials hope such numbers will rekindle Ohioans' interest in lottery games, which have seen a steady decline in populariry since 1997. Church-based anti-gambling groups are ready to do battle over the Big Game. Already a coalition is suing, arguing that Ohio's joining in would violate a state . constitutional provision against lottery profits leaving Ohio. But Taft and the legislature are committed. And tho11gh some political leaders continue to send mixed signals on expanded gambling in the state, there is little reason to believe that the. Big Game will inflict further serious damage on big dreamers trying to catch lightning in a.bottle. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Wednesday, Feb. 20, the 51st day of 2002. There are 314 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: Forty years ago, on Feb. 20, 1962, astronaut John Glenn became the first American · to orbit the Earth, flying aboard Friendship 7. On this date: In 1790, Holy Roman Emperor Joseph II died. In 1792, President Washington signed an act creating the U.S. Post Office. In 1809, the Supreme Court ruled the power of the federal government is greater than that of any individual state. In 1839, Congress prohibited dueling in the District of Columbia. In 1895, abolitionist Frederick Douglass died in Washington, D.C. In 1933, the House of Representatives completed corlgressional action on an amendment to repeal Prohibition. In 1944, during World War II, V.S. bombers began raiding German aircraft m,anufacturing centers in a series of attacks that became known as "Big Week." In 1965, the Ranger 8 spacecraft crashed on the moon aft~r sending back thousands of pictures of the lunar surface. In 1971, the National Emergency Warning Center in Colorado erroneously ordered U.S. radio and TV stations off the air; some stations heeded the alert, which was not lifted for about 40 minutes. · In 1981, the space shuttle Colurnbh1 cleared the final major hurdle to its maiden launch as the spacecraft fired its three engines in a 20-sccond test. . Ten years ago: Texas billionaire Ross Perot told CNN's ·"Larry King Live" he would r~n for president if his name were placed on the ballot in all 50 states. Five years ago: The .National Transportation Safety Board called for a speedup in the redesign of the rudder controls on Boeing 737's, citing potential problems suspected in a pair of deadly crashes. , One year ago: The gove~nment announced the arrest two days earlier of veterah FBI agent Robert Philip Hanssen, <ICcused of spying, for Russia for . more than 15 years. Space shuttle Atlantis landed in the Mojave Desert after three straight days of bad weather prevented the ship from returning to its Florida home port. Today's Birthdays: Fashion designer Gloria Vanderbilt is 78. Movie direCtor Robert Altman is 77.Actor Sidney Poitier is 75. Actres.• Matj Dusay is 66. Jazz-soul singer Nancy Wilson is 65. Singer-songwriter Buf!Y Sainte-Marie is 61. Hockey Hall-ofFarner Phil Esposito is 60. Movie director Mike Leigh is 59. Actress Brenda Blethyn is 56. Actress Sandy Duncan is 56. Rock musician J Geils is 56. Actor P~ter Strauss is 55. Rock . singer-musi~ian-producer Walter Becker (Steely Dan) is 52. Actor Edw.!rd Albert is· 51. Country singer Kathie Baillie is 51. Newspaper heiress Patricia Hearst is 48. • o_a_Hy_s_~~-tin-~I----~._ _--=1=-f the _Th_e Bend Pregnancy no obstacle or wedding plans 'Page AS WednesdiiJ, Februilry 20, 2002 ' Ohio Valley Publl•hlng Co. Chll'lene Hoeflich Generel Manager .' PERKINS' VIEW This couple proves many benefits of being married "There is nothing more admirable than two people who SfC eye-to:rye keeping house as man and wife, conjoundi11g their enemies, atld delighti11g their Jrimds. , . - Homer, 8th century B.C. They had been together for years, Jerry Thatcher and Patty Monahan. It wasn't that they were uncertain about the depth of their feelings for each other. It wasn't that they weren't comnutted to spending the rest of their lives together. it's just that they thought it best not to wed. They had their reasons. Patty, a divorcee, stood to forfeit a substantial alimony check by remarryin g. Jerry, also divorced,, was gun-shy about returning to the marriage altar. So they chose to cohabitate, one of more than 5.5 million American couples living outside of matrimony, according to the CeTnhsuens Bounreeauda.y last sum ··' er, Jerry m decided that their relationship ought to ch ange. So h e asked Patty to marry him. An d on New Year's Eve, the happy coupie tied the proverbial knot. The Thatchers were one of roughly 2.3 million Ame.rican couples who exchanged wedding vows last year. What made Jerry and Patty exceptional newlyweds was their ages. He was 63. She was . 62. I wondered what had prompted Jerry to suddenly and unexpectedly propose to Pat at that stage in their lives. Had he survived a brush with death? Had he scored a .financial windfall? Had he experienced a religious revelation? No, no and no, he assured. He simply felt it was the right thing to do (however belated). "When two people truly are in love;• said Jerry, "they get married." lnthelargerschemeofthings,hecontinued, "Family is the backbone of · America. If you don't have a marriage, you don't have a family." · Jerry's reinarks border on political Of course, there are those who suggest that marriage is an anachronism. Those who question the value of wedlock. If marriage is so beneficial, they ask, why have we witnessed dramatic increase~ over the past 30 years or so in the num~ ber of divorces, the numbers of children;'! born to single parents, the numbers of:: couples cohabitating? ~ Well, the reason is that over much o~ the past three or four decades American..:! COLUMNIST have been misinformed that rnatrimon~ is somehow bad for them. Indeed, th" incorrectness in this morallyTelativist era feminist movement claimed that mar~ when the institution of marriage is riage subjugated women. The sexuat: under assault on various fronts. Indeed, it revolution proclaimed marriage repres-E is taboo in some quarters to suggest that sivc. " marriage is superior to cohabitation; to And, even now, groups like the so.:; 'I' assert that men and women alike are called Alternatives to Marriage Projec!; better off being lawfully wed than mere- assert that promotion of marriage is tan-: ly living together. It also is provocative to tarnodunt tad "stig~ahtizing. pgleople wh~ are tvorce , punts mg sm e parents,--: assert that "the first bond of society is casting step-families as less-than-perfect,:: marriage" as the Roman statt:"sman and shaming unmarried .couples and ignor-.;• philosopher Cicero declared more than ing the needs of gay, lesbian, bisexual and:.; two millennia ago. transgendered people." ~ But the efficacy of marriage is borne Yet.• there is no denying the empirical : out by a wealth of evidence, as authors evidence that marital (or non-marital)' ' Linda J. Waite and Maggie Gallagher status is a major predictor of an individ-·'' documented in their widely read hook, ual's overall well-being. Waite and Gal-'" "The Case For Marriage;' (Broadway lagher are unequivocal. "Marriage," theyM Books, 2000). argue, "is not just one of many kinds of • Waite, a University of Chicago social- relationships that are all 'equally vali d' .. .'' ogy professor, and Gallagher, directo~ of equally likely to advance the health and ' the marriage program at the Institute for happiness of men, women and children.'' American Values, discussed their findings And those who suggest otherwise, who·. in an interview published by the Web applaud so-called "fami ly diversity," are! site, http': / /wwwWornenOf.com. simply being intellectually dishonest.. ~: "Overall," said Gallagher, "married I doubt that Jerry and Patty Thatchec: people live longer, happier, healthier, less . would have quietly perished had the~~ depressed, sexually satisl)'ing and ailluent remained mere domestic partners. But lives ... because they are married." have ·no doubt they are far better off as "Are men and women better off if husband and wife. they marry?" she continued. ''Better off than being unmarried ... single, divorced (Joseph Perkins is a columnistforT1te Smi·': or cohabitating? The answer is yes, we Diego Union- Tribune and can be reached a!: are." josepiLPerkinsU11ion Trib.com.) ·: DEAR ABBY: After a two-year courtsliip, my 33-year-old son and his 26-year-o!d girlfriend became engaged and moved in together last August. They announced ;m April wedding date and began planning a formal out-of-town wedding for 50 guests. Two months into their engagement, my son's fiancee became pregnant . Her mother and · I advised them to marry right away and celebrate their marriage with the planned out-of-town reception. Abby, they refuse to alter the plans, even though the invitations have not yet been sent. Is it proper for a bride who is six months' pregnant to walk do\.Vn the aisle in a white wedding gown? We two mothers are aghast, but are being told we're just plain old-fashioned. Please respond as soon as possible. Time is of the essence, and my future daughter- Dear Abby ADVICE in-law is getting big~ by the day. -- EMBARRASSED MOM DEAR EMBARRASSED: I understand your · feelings, but things have changed a lot during the last 25 years. While the idea of an obviously pregnant bride walking down the . aisle may shock someone raised during the 1950s, it is more accepted today. A white gown and veil no longer symbolize . virginity; they signify that it is a bride's first wedding. Count your blessings. Some couples wait so long to marry that their children are old enough to be ring bearers and flower girls. • DEAR ABBY: I don't know •,how to solve a problem between lny husband, "Earl," and our teen. age son, "Matt." For medical reasons Matt is unable to participate ••in basketball this season. He confided in me that he's glad and may never go back to it. He said 'he played the last few years· only to make his dad happy. Earl cannot accept the fact that Matt is not participating. He has told Matt that he should go to the practices and watch, and sit with the team at the games. He objects whenever Matt wants to do something with his friends instead of going to the games. I am sick of the conflict, but don't know how to stop it. Matt is a good kid. He's never been in any trouble, works part-time and is an Something Special Coinmilnlty Celendar Is published es a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special eventa..The eel· endar Is not designed to promote aales or fund· raisers of any type. Items are printed only as apace permit• and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a 1peclflc ·number of days. Joseph PerKins WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Reality began to: sink in when the message became, "·I think you're an idiot." Arid it got worse. In our darkest period, the message became, "I know you're an idiot." Now for any of you out there going through this phase, I urge you 'to find a way to hang on and keep it together. Because the next phase is the best. That's the one my wife and I are in now, where the message becomes, "We both know you're an idiot." This is a good place. We're back on the same side again. I don't get' blamed. My stupidity does. It's an enemy my wife and I have in common, and she believes that it hurts me more than it hurts her. She still calls me names but with extreme sympathy and even affection. It's a wonderful thing when a husband's idiocy can bring a couple closer together. ·T he headless bagman I spend quite a bit of time -in Florida because I'm allergic to snow shovels. And one thing I notice here is that motorcyclists don't need to wear helmets. It's an unfamiliar sight to see men on Harleys doing about 80 with no head protection, I (Pauline Phillips and her daughter Jeanne Phillips share the pswdonym Abigail Van Buren . Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or PO. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069) Emergency meeting of 7 p.m. Everyone welMiddleport Village Coun- come. cil, 5:15 p.m. at village hall. SATURDAY MIDDLEPORT - The THURSDAY Forgiven 4 will be singing POMEROY - Meigs at the Ash Street Church, Senior Citizens Diabetes Middleport, 7 p.m ., SaturSupport Group, Thursday day. Pastor Glen Rowe 190 a.m. at the Meigs invites public. Senior Center. MONDAY FRIDAY POMEROY POMEROY Pomeroy Church ol Pomeroy Alumni Associa· Christ, free community tion, Monday, 7 p.ni., dinner, Friday, serving 5· home of Yvonne Young. Valentine's Day was special this year at the Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center because of a visit from a group of first graders, above. The Rutland class came to serenade the residents and pass out valentines to them. Lollipop valentines were given in return to each of the chll· dren by the residents. Below, Another feature of the day was the crowning of a king and queen at a residents' valentine party. Crowned king was Bernard Lieving of New Haven , W.Va., who hlls been at the Center since 1999. Queen was Connie Crow of Athens, who has resided there since 1998. ti 1 :l ... Husband's idiocy can create a desirable state of cYfairs ~ me." DEAR FED UP: It doesn't take a degree in psychology to figure out what's wrong with your husband . A failed athle te with dreams of glory in his youth , he is attempting to live out tho s ~ dreams through his s9n . I suspect Earl's overbearing behavior is at the root of Matt's not wanting to return to sports - and wh o can blame him? His father has taken the joy out of competition. Perhap) with the help of family' counseling, someone can get through to him, · because the longer your husband's obsession with the boy's athletic achievements persists, the further away he'll drive his sotL MEIG (S COUNTY CALENDAR ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------.t ~REEN'S VIEW ?l I've been married a long, long, long, long time. My wife and I are well into our 36th year of controlled bliss. And it occurs to me that there has been an evolution in the content of the hidden messages that are just under the surface, every time she talks to me or even looks my way. In the early years, the message said, "You are the perfect man for me." Soon it became, "If you changed a couple of things; you would be the perfect man for excellent student. At sporting events, Earl yells at the referees and in general acts like a jerk. He carries on and makes . nasty comments about what the , players should have done, etc. His behavior has embarrassed our son, but shushing him at the games only makes Earl madder. Other than this, Earl is a good husband, a fine father and fairly laid-back. Sports just bring out the absolute worst in him. I feel tied up in knots and physically ill when we come home from a game. Earl participated in sports for only a few years when he was in school, and he was far from "MVP" (most valuable player) material. I just can't understand this, but if it doesn't stop soon, it's going to ruin the father-son relatioriship Earl has with our son . Please help. - FED-UP MOM, ANYWHERE, U.S.A. • Your lunch comes with a free action l' figure. · • No ·shirt ever made goes with th&• pants you just bought. • Your lawn is too small for all of you: ornaments. • Your retirement plan relies on a lot~ tery win. • ;Your family can only visit with you in. the presenc~; of an armed guard. : • Your household garbage has mor~ COLUMNIST bottles than food wrappers. The perpetual problem weaving through a parade of tractorIf there's one thing I've learned (whicn trailers on 1-75. Back home, they'd be is debatable), it's that a person will neve~, pulled over in a flash, th eir bikes confis- be completely happy. There will always catcd, and they'd get a ticket for reckless be something in your life that leaves you end1ngerment or something. But when I unsatisfied or frustrated. The idea that think about it, the helmet law doesn't money eliminates dissatisfaction is a fan. ' make much sense. The fact that these tasy. No matter how much money you. guys hit the open road on a motorcycle · spend, you will always have some prod"' means that they like to Jive on the edge. uct or serv1ce that. dtsappomts you. If you • And when somebody living on the edge can accept thts smtple truth, can be . comes into my life, [ don 't want them very cornfor.tmg. When you dnve. by th~ · wearing anything like a helmet that huge mans10n with the exottc caT' would make it harder to identil)' them in parked out from, you know that .that• a police line-up. Why does everyone have poor guy has somethmg that COS\ him a to wear a helmet? Maybe some people fortune~ and he doe.sn't li.ke it. Whereas, don't have a brain worth protecting. And your b1gg~st financ1al m1sta~e was the.. let's be serious, if a motorcycle has a 75 $30 bowlmg . shoes that pmch. Keep; mile- an- hour head- on collision with a them and sm1le when you wear them . . transport, what good is a helmet? Other They are saving you a fortun~,rny friend; , than to keep the head inr.1 ct which QUOTE OF THE DAY: Forgettable makes it easier to ide,ptify the body. cars are usually recalled."-. Red Gre_en a The chosen ones (Red Grew is the star of "17~e Red Greeu '· Life· is about making choices. We all do Show," a televisio11 series seen ifl the US. on it every day. Here are a few signs to watch PBS m·td in Canada on the CBC Neh<JOrk, for that indicate you have made some and . the am/tor ~f "171e Red Creel! Book" poor choices in your life: m1d "Red Grem Talks Cars: A ~ve Story.") 1 Red Green :t .. Dramatic monOlogue highli hts Lenten . brea ast, quiet hour . POMEROY - "Ye Must Be Born Again ," a dramatic monologue by Rqbert Buck in costume as the character of Nicodemus, highlighted the annual Lenten breakfast and quiet hour observed on· Ash Wednesday morning at TMnity Congregational church. '1' · Scripture from John 3:1-21 . detailing the story of Christ and Nicodemus, was read by Daria Kessinger. Gay Perrin gav~ th~ call to worship and the group sang uAmazing Grace" accompa- nied by Mary Stewart at the piano. Leader for the responsive reading from Psalm 25 was Joe Struble. The Rev. Craig Crossman sang "We Surrender All." A welcome to the approximately 70 people from nine churches was· given by Karen Crossman, who also led in unison grace preceding serving of the breakfast. , Donations received at the breakfast were given 'to the local God's Net youth program. The breakfast .was prepared and served by women of the ' host church under the leadership of Pauline Mayer and Dee Hysell. The kitchen and dining ro9m committee Included Kathy Hysell, Lind~ Mayer, Carol Kennedy, Jeannine Offutt, Dianne Hawley, Ellie Blaettnar, Donna Nelson, Karen Crossman, Peggy Harris and Wanda Imboden. The benediction was given by the Rev. Rod Brower of the Methodist parish. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. t • • . • The Dally.Sentine( Subscribe today • 992-2156 .. • lndustrv/ River/ Au 1Recreation I To • nt/Fi ce •C I Education • . ·. In ~he. next . Jl1onth, your ·advertising ·rep,res.eht~tt,.....,.'".,ill, be ' contacting yo~ . ~botJf '~etfig~~~;;~'~/oft~e biggest.and most antidpated issu~·~ of the year: "' ' ·l \ " I This premier publlcatloh·wm be brought to you by the combined staffs of ~allipolis .' ass •B j!Qail!' Ql:ribune 446-2342 ~oint llleasant 3!egister The Daily Sentinel 675-1333 992-2156 �• Page A 6 • The Dally Sentinel www.mydallysentlnel.com VVednesda~Feb.20,2002 Divorce weighs heavily ·on children \fe have all heard how children have a hard time dealing with their parents' divorce. What can adults do to help them work through this painful situation? Here are a few things to keep in mind. As the divorce process occurs, parents need to keep children informed of what is happening. If they understand what to expect and how they will be affected, they are more able to cope. However, if chi)dren are left in the dark, they may become confused, fearful and unsure of their parents' love for them. Many times parents think that one of these talks with their children is all that is needed during the divorce, but this is not true. On-going conversations with their children should be with provided by parents with language that is appropriate for the age of the childfren. Keeping the chil- dren informed will help lessen their fear of the unknown. Sometimes parents think that .if their children aren't talking about what is going on, then they are adjusting well. This, too, may not be eC true. Children may have many feel ings and emotions during their parents' divorce. Children need to talk about themand get them out in the TIME OUT FOR TIPS open . Children may become concerned Children will often blame themselves for their parents' divorce. They· that they will lose both their par~nts. may feed that .if they had behaved Adults need to explain the living ·better, their parents wouldn 't be split- arrangements and how they will ting up.This feeling of guilt can con- both still be involved in their chiltinue throughout adulthood. Parents dren's lives . They need to emphasize must make sure they let their chil- how much they love them and that dren know repeatedly that they are . the children are not going to lose not the cause for the divorce, and them, even though they will no that they love them no matter what Is .longer all be living together. .going on between their mother and When children find out about the father. Constant reassurance will help divorce, they will worry not only prevent feelings of rejection. about the living· arrangements, but B k Y Baer also about money, who will take care of them, how their friends will react, moving to a different area, etc. Parents should address these concerns as soon as they have been worked out. Parents need to remember that their children love both of them. Children should not have to choose ' between the two parents. Parents should not ask the children to take sides or to divide their loyalty. . Adult children experience many of the same feelings as younger children during the divorce of their parents. Even though custody is not a prob!em, adult children will still grieve over their parents' breakup. Anger at one or both parents is common, especially .i f they seem to believe one parent is to blame for the divorce. To help heal the wounds, adult children need ·to try to forgive their parents for their shortcomings . . They may also need to talk with a support group or their friends to help deal with their emotions. Just as with little children, parents should not include their adult children when working out the terms oi the divorce. Neither should groW!l children be put in the middle of their· parents, disagreements or asked for their sole allegiance. • To help make the transition to the new family structure easier, traditionS" and rituals may need to be revised or adapted following a parents' breakup. New family events and activities cah be instituted. With understanding; patience and lowered expectations, ali family members can get through· the pain of a divorce. (Becky Baer is Meigs Counry1 Exten~ sion agent for family and consumer sci-, enceslcommunity development, Ohio State University.) Deep-vein phlebitis can ·be deadly Question: My mother is 67 years old and has diabetes and other health problems. Her legs are very swollen, bot and painful. Would you explain phlebitis and why it is painful' Answer: Phlebitis, which is also called thrombophlebitis, is the inflammation of a vein and should not be confused with inflammation of an artery. The condition can be divided into two broad categories based upon the vein or veins that are involved superficial and deep. Superficial veins are those that . run close to the skin while deep veins are those that are within muscles. Leg swelling can result from phlebitis of either the superficial or deep veins, so I'll start by explaining the superficial variety first. Superficial veins, usually those of the arms or legs, can become . inflamed from injury. The most common causes of this are trauma from an accident or from medical treat- ments such as receiving an IV or an injection of medicine into the vein. If you develop this type of phlebitis, the first thing you'll probably notice is a red and swollen area~ over the vein. Later, a blood clot will form within the vein and, thereby, block the flow of blood. This causes some additional swelling and pain at the site of the phlebitis. Though superficial phlebitis is painful, it isn't a life-threatening condition because there are many other superficial veins that can assume the work of the damaged one. Also, the risk of the blood clot breaking loose and causing serious problems is quite small. . Superficial phlebitis is treated by elevating the involved fimb, providing heat over the affected area, and supplying compression to decrease swelling. Also, rest and the use of aspirin, indomethacin or other antiinflammatory drugs are often part of " gen' repl:icement or birth control ,~; ' pills. Also, pregnancy and delivery, ,, obesity, and blood disorders like ,· .. polycythemia can increase your risk. Thrombophlebitis of a deep vein is a ser,ious condition because there are . ' ,, . . fewer deep veins to take up the work the therapy. The most intense dis- of the blocked one. This causes comfort usually subsides in a few swelling of the leg. The greatest risk, days, but total healing can take however, is that part of the blood clot months. Rarely, the veins never will break loose ar.d be carried to the return to a completely "normal" lungs where it causes a pulmonary, embolism - a serious and potentialstate. Now, let's look at phlebitis ofthe ly fatal ·blockage of circulation to the deep veins, also called deep vein lungs. Consequently, any unexthrombosis. This condition usually plained leg swelling or swelling with involves one or both legs, and there associated leg pain should be eval4atare several things that can increase its ed by a physician to determine if it's · likelihood. These "predisposing fac- caused by phlebitis, and if so, tors" include: Prolonged inactivity whether the problem is with superfisuch as sitting during a long trip or cial or deep veins. being bedridden, recent surgery (parDeep vein phlebitis is treated with ticularly involving the abdomen, hip, powerful anticoagulants that are or heart), some types of cancer, and commonly called "blood thinners." even hormone therapy such as esti'o- Th's'"is hsually siahed in the b"ospit.:ll FANliLY M 'ED t <:'I N+E and then continues with oral medicine for months or perhaps for life;-; IV medicine to dissolve the blood , clot or surgery to remove it is also of , benefit for some. In other situation a filter is placed with the large vein of ; the lower part of the body, called the ·: vein cava, to filter out any clots that ·. do break loose. After the acute : episode is under control, it is usually : necessary to wear support stockings : to limit leg swelling. I can't tell you why your mother : has leg swelling, but I can tell you that it is important for her to promptly see her physician to deter- · mine if she has phlebitis. . ("Family Medicine" is a weekly col• umn. To submit questions, write to John C. Wolf, D. 0., Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine, P.O. Box 110, Athens, Ohio ~5701. Past columns are available online at wwwjhradio.orglfm.) I Club members hear ,RiO's Valley ArtiSfSeries review of Kirkpatrick's prese~ "C~opin and 'Horton sheds light on novel RIO GRANDE guest artist with various has been called the greatest of "Chopin and Candlelight" orchestras including the all piano composers. · will be presented as part of the Boston Pops and has appeared Tickets are available by call' University of Rio Grande Val- frequently on chamber music ing 7 40-245-7364. ley Artist Series at the John series, as well as on radio and Berry Fine and Performing television. She has numerous Arts Center on Sunday, March classical discs to her credit as 10, at 2:30p.m. well as pop and jazz genre. Actress and pianist Leigh Kaplan now returns to the Kaplan and nationally 'known stage to act with Lincoln pianist-conductor Lincoln Mayorga, her long time friend Mayorga walk on stage as and colleague, in this exciting George Sand (Au1:9re Dede- new production based on the vant) . and her lover, Frederic diaries and Je~ers of Chopin Chopin. Kaplan is no stranger and Sand. to Rio Grande audiences. She Lincoln Mayorga in the role first appeared at Rio Grande of Chopin expresses himself in several years ago in portraying letters to his dear friend, Julian the life of poet Edna St. Vin- Fontana, and Leigh Kaplan as cent Millay. · Sand/Dudevant tells the audiThe . performance will ence of the trials as well as the showcase her talents as an joys they experienced. Their actor and a pianist as she por- love was indisputable, their trays Aurore Oedevant, known relationship .was controversial, professionally , as author unique and scandalous. Bo"r n in Poland, Chopin George Sand, the famous and controversial lover of compos- lived most of his life in. France er Frederick Chopin. . where he died in 1849. He. Pianist Kaplan has been a was only 39 years old, but he . POMEROY- The second book by Jane Kirkpatrick in her Kinship and Courage series, "No Eye Can See," was reviewed by others were killed when Pauline Horton at a on a scouting party, leavrecent meeting of the ing the wome n 11 their Middleport Literary C lub own. held at the home of The women made their Martha Hoover. way to Shasta City, Calif., Horton described the a raw frontier gold rush author as a noted speaker community where life was and mental health i:oun- difficult but they were selor, as well as the author given the strength to of several books, living in rnake it for themselves Oregon countryside and . and their children. Along working with Native with the details of the Americans. The book is a women's lives, the reviewsequel to "Together 1n er said the author includOne Place." ed information of histori The story, according to cal interest, telling of the the reviewer, is about 11 · opening up and settling of brave women who have the West. come west in 1852 on the The story, said Horton, mg his young daughter and her brother's children, and the tracking of Ruth westward by Randolph with the intention of repaying her for testifying •against him. The continuing vendetta against Ruth, and bow it affected the lives of the other women who had come west with her was detailed by the reviewer who told of their hardships ~nd injustices. In conclusion Horton said how the women dealt with their various prob!ems was intriguing as they lived at a crucial time In history. The story of the main characters in the book is continued in the third book in the series, . "What Once We Loved." For roll call, members related an early memory of their school days. The Oregon Trail during the Gold Rush days. Unfortunately, on the journey, many of , the men met with accidents or died cholera epidemic, while next meeting will be held Feb. 27 in the social room . . , • ·.., - }, . . ;·.·. •''" ·. ' . ofTrinity Church on Sec. ." ' .., · ond and Lynn streets . The · · · · ' 1' author Irene Brand will · be a guest speaker. . Ll•terary Club . b k Note 00 ° revolves ar'o und Ruth Martin, troubles with her husband, Zane Randolph , who had been imprisoned_ for killing his young son, the responsibility of rear- Ni .. ,_ See us for all your Hardware needs PICKENS MORE ' LOOAL NEWS MORE r IV'4f.FO",rKs ·• ....~ . • Subscribe'tOday. 99Z-2J56 v. DO· . .'.•. L i ' ·. . ·' · HARDWARE MASONi W.VA. 1-304-773-5583 The Dally Sentinel 'Inside: " Historic day at the Games, Page BJ Page 81 Weclnuday. Febi'UIIry 20, 2002 ' WEDNESDAY's .HIGHLIGHTS :Prep Basketball Boya Tueaclay'a O.mM · Sectl01111l Tourmnnenta Dlvlalon I Uppt!r A~lngton 43, Logan 37 , Dlvlalon II Logan Elm 38, Sheridan 37 Warren 69, River Valley 46 wave~y 69, Jackson 54 Dlvlllon Ill Unloto n, Miller 60 Crooksville 63, N'ville-York 35 Ironton 68. Coal Grove 50 Fal~and 64c0ak Hlil "51 Division IV Covington 84, Bradford 55 Green 50, Beaver Eastern 49 Trimble 78, Symmes Valley 72 NCAAMen'a Tu..day;a Gamel MAC Kent St. 116, Marshall 76 BIG TEN Wisconsin 64, Iowa 56 OTHERS . Connecticut 75, Georgetown 74 La Salle 60, Duquesne 65 Providence 72, Villanova 64 St. Joseph's 72, Massachusetts 67 Kentucky 64, Tennessee 61 Louisville 75, 'East Carolina 42 Cincinnati 79, DePaul 62 Kent St. 116, Marshall 76 Oklahoma 65, Baylor 54 . Sou.Miss. 60, Ark. ·Utile Rock 53 . Pro Basketball NBA Tu..day'a Gamel New Jersey 123, Golden Slate 11.5 Minnesota 117, Dallas 100 San Antonio 99, Memphis 93, OT Seattle 103, Ph~nlx 91 Secramento 99, Atlanta 79 Boston 109, L.A. Lakers 108 Wildcats top Vols, 64 61 ' LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) Tayshaun Prince was struggling with his shooting. Keith Bogans went 0-for-5. Gerald Fitch wasn't even in uniform. No. 12 Kentucky was going to have get points fiom somebody. Jules Camara, a reserve center · averaging 5.0 points and 3.0 rebounds, and Chuck Hayes, a freshman making just . his second start, stepped up, and the Wildcats rallied for a 64-61 victory over Tennessee on Tuesday night. The two combined to shoot 12-of-18, grab 14 rebounds, hand out four assists and block three shots as the Wildcats rallied for a 64-61 victory Tuesday night. · Camara· was B-of-13 fiom the field for a career-high 17 points and eight rebounds, · : Prince bad 15 points on 3for-13 shooting for the WddJ;ats (18-7, 8-5 Southeastern ~onference), while Bogans }Cored just two points. hayes finished with 10 points. Vincent Yarbrough was 7-of·12 fiom 3-point range and lin~hed with 'J:l points to lead !Tennessee (13-13, 6-7), which has lost three of four. Ciricinnali 79, DePaul62 Steve Logan had 22 points and nine assists and reserve Jason Maxiell added 1B points on 9-of-9 shooting .as the .visiting Bearcats (25-2, 12-1 Conference USA} beat the Blue Demons for the 22nd time in 23 games. · · Lance Williams bad 12 points for DePaul (9-16, 2- 11 }, which trailed 39-18 at halftime. Dr. Landry will be re-locating his office but will continue his t~jfiliiJtWn with PleRSt~nt VtUJey Hospitlll. He is 11n approved provider for AE1NA, RS well u most other insur11ncu. women· advance KENT (Af) - Trevor Huffman scored 25 points and Andrew Mitchell added 21 as Kent State beat Marshall 116-76 Tuesday night, clinching the Mid-American Conference East Division and at least a share of die league's regular-season championship. The Golden Rashes (21-5, 14-1), who have never won a league tide in 51 years in the MAC, would win the championship outright with one · more win or a .Joss by Ball State. "It's a wonderful feeling. Today was right up there with all of the top games in my mind. I'll remember this game," Huffinan said. The victory over Marshall was Kent State's 12th straight and clinched the No. 1 seed in the MAC tournament to be held March 7-9 at Gund Arena in Cleveland. "I'm really happy for "our team first and I'm really happy for our seniors. They work so hard and . they've accomplished so much through the yean, and to top things ofT . their senior year · (with a MAC championship) lets them leave here with a feather in their cap," Kent State coach Stan Heath said. Kent State made a team record 16 3-pointers on 28 attempts. The Golden Flashes set the tone midway through the first half with a 20-0 run. Mitchell started the run with driving layups on back-tohack poss~ssions. "Obviously Kent came out fired up and played extremely well. Every shot they threw up went down," Marshall coach Greg White said. "I thought that we got off SWAnER - Kent State's Jonathan Merritt (15) blocks the shot attempt by Marshall's Ronald Blackshear, left •. during the second half of Kent State's 116-76 win Tuesday. (AP) Pl•~esuKent.IM FROM .STAFF REPORTS RIO GRANDE - The University ' of Rio Grande Redwomen basketball team took the first step to making a return to the NAIA National Tournament as they defeated Houghton College, 73-62 on Tuesday evening In the first round of the American Mideast Conference Tournament. With the score 13-11, the RedTu~ey women went on a 13-4 run to grab a 26-15 lead with . 5:36 remaining the first half. Rio spread the scoring around in the first half as they carried a 31-22 advantage to the lock room. Rio Grande (22-1 I) pushed the lead to 38-26 at the 18:00 mark of the second half when Renee Turley completed a three-point play. Houghton (13-13) made a run at the Redwomen, cutting the deficit to 43-36 on a trifecta · by Alicia Mucher at 13:46 mark and 58c52 on a Jay-up by Mucher with 5:38 to play. That would be as close as the Highlanders would get. Turley led Rio Grande with 16 points (12 in the second half). She also collected five rebounds and swiped three steals. Tiffany Johnson record" ed a double-double with 15 NAIA Please see Advance, a• Buckeyes, Hoosiers face biggest battle BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) - . Dane Fife and Jarrad Odie have spent their entire college careers hoping to win a Big Ten championship. After almost four full seasons, they finally have a chance. Their No. 23 Indiana Hoosiers meet No. 19 Ohio State on Wednesday night in a battle of conference co-leaders. "I always thought to win it would be cool, but we never really had a chance;• Fife said. "This is the start of a major step forward not only for this team but for this program." Fife and Odie, Indiana's only seniors, never dreamed a title chase would be 'so elusive at a place where Big Ten championships once seemed ' a right of passage. The Hoosiers won 11 conference crowns in Bob Knight's first 22 seasons, . and. Indiana needs two banners to display the years from its 19 Big Ten titles. Only Purdue, with 21 championships, has more. From 1973-97, not one Hoosier class graduated without . winning a Big Ten title. So when Fife and Odie came to Bloomington in 1998, they figured they'd be playing for championships almost every year. It didn't happen. "This is as close as we've been," Odie said. "This is probably the most important gaine l'v~ ever played in." . to t he <~gm . .fi1cance ts. that an Addmg Ohio State victory would · give the Buckeyes a season · sweep of the Hoosiers (17-8, 9-3) and the tiebreaker. Winning inside Assembly Hall, though, has been tough for the Buckeyes (18-5, 9-3). Since · 1971 -72, when the arena opened, the Buckeyes are just 4-24 there. They have won their last two PIease see BeHle• a• . Red men·fall ·to Malone, 65-59 .Roberts sets two FROM STAFF REPORTS RIO GRANDE - The seasoU: came to a close for the University of Rio Grande Redmen basketball team on Tuesday night when they dropped . a 65-59 decision to B A S K E T 8 A L L Malone College in the first round of the American to chip away. Mideast Conference TournaRio closed the first half ment, thus ending any hope with a 10-3 run to move to of a return to the NAJA within 11 (34-23) at the National Tournament. break. Rio Grande (17-16) then Malone (19-13) came out smoking, jumping on Rio went inside to senior post Grande to the tune of13-4 in man Joe Delaney with four the first four minutes of the straight points to close the game. The Pioneers upped gap to 34-27 with 19 minutes the tally to 22-7 on a jumper remaining. Junior. Jerry Barby Wes Dudgeor). Malone low would later bag a threefinally vaulted the lead to 31- . pointer to narroW the margin 13 before the R~dmen began to five (40-35) wttb 15:57 to The PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL rshall Kent .rocks ilv Practice lllllcll PIIZI 9,3&S.hlle1U Bi111101s.lllll45831 (J48J 441-9821 0481 44H757 Rio A fru iniWili'PI#tNUilm C/111 , PM "tlitl to help tlitmlli011 the 011etls ofthe dimt IUitl potmliM PIIJUI' SOtfrtfS for the ~ "'"· PleAsllllr lilk1 l!'riNtl 1>11~ Homt Cllre is ]CABO Mmllitetl. •. . , play. The comeback continued, for the Redmen, as they cut the deficit to one (42-41) at the 11:51 mark on a lay-up . by C:hris Ballenger. Rio grabbed it's first lead of~~· the ball game at the 6:44 mark ofthe'second half when Randar Luts canned a deep three to make the score 4947. Joe Martin registered a double-double with 14 points and 11 rebounds for Rio Gqnde, Barlow added 14 points (I 0 in the second half) and' six rebounds and Delaney chipped in 10 p.oints in his final game. Malone was led Dudgeon's Please see R...men, B4 . ceDI throwing records FROM STAFF REPORTS COLUMBUS - Rio Grande junior Ashly Roberts set new school records m the hammer throw and shot put on Saturday at the Scarlet and Gray Invitational. The River Valley product, finished sixth (out of 17) in the weight throw with an effort of 50 feet, 9.25 inches. Roberts was s~venth (out of 17) in the shot put (42 feet, 4.25 inches) . Heather Mace earned a TRACK third place finish in the 1mile run (5:17.76). The Logan native was ninth (out of 18) in the BOOmeter run (2:23.11). Amy McCoy ran a season best 26.75 in the 200-meter dash. She finished 11th (out of 14). McCoy wa• 16th (out of 26) in the 60meter dash (8.25) . Other womelli; results: Mindy Gardner, II th, out of 17) in the shot put (36 feet, 2.75 inches), Amy Kline, 11th, (out of 17) in the weight throw (46 feet, Please - Roberts, 14 liar Faces .Pleasam ya11ey Hospital knows the importance of familiar faces and surroundinss when faced with an illness or chronic medical condi rion. Pill- IIIII Prllltl lltJ liM Girl provides personal care, homemaker services, support services, companions!Up, respite care, sitter service, private duty nurses and facility staffing. All of the staff members arc skillNestcd and bonded ro assure quality of care and protection. Our professionals are available 24 .... Ill ... • I M I - . . - · and a registered nurse can also be contacted to answer.any of your questions. .IIICII.III. •111• _11,111. 1145180 • 0.01112-8816 Dr ll&llll2-8816 PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ~-----------------------r------------------------.~--------------------~~----------~~ . . �• Wedneaclay, Feb. 20, 2002 www.mydaUysentinel.com ~r--~-u-~=_.~1 t' ~ 1 www.mydlillyMntlnel.com 'Cleribune - Sentinel - Re Vol- Fa. C&C Oor.w Homo;S200- (304)87r.-.d48 Pointing. "'"" .... '1993 Grand Prix Spoclal lng, ca<pontry, dooro. wir>'"dillon .•-~alwt - . , btltho, mobllt homo s: power. "'""'"" n- 1'81*r and rnorw. For free <iowa, lVC, CO plajo<, -~~ call Cllot 740-1192· ~rlcan Racing rima. 6323 ' 't3800 (740)1192-2459 Ot : - - · - - - - - l304l862-3407 $uportor Homo :tm Bora.. Automolic Wt do "" Repa1ro "" :.2495 1994 Covellor' homeo. 1-lrtd Out. C..· ~~: t992 Cutteu pantry. P1umblng. (740)44t"$2495. 11197 Oldo - · 0113 )4995. 18 othoro to chOoo lrom starling at $1495. ~OOK MOTOII8 (740)448<ltOO •1N7 CLASSIFIED c.ra: us REACH OVER 285,000 .PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE {Eribune Sentinel cal:;~=Y••• (7!~2To446:!42 (7!~2 To992·2~56 ()jf!ee lforq-~ Oearlll(e..r (304) 675-1333 :t989 Honda Accord LX, 4- All DISI)IIy: 12 Noon 2 Business oavs· Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 Thursday ror Sundeys Includes Free Yard Sale Sign! Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid .0R, 4cyl.. Sllvar, .30,000 "'lias, PS, POL, Excellent :67 Chavllle S.F 398 En-gine, 400 Turbo, auto, Sun"•set Red, ReiiOred condl· .,ion. Appraised value .;$22.400 uklng $12,500. •.(304)675-1310 Private Party Ads Under $100 20 Words 7 Days • Each Item Priced • No Commercial Ads • No Tickets/Purebred Animals Or Garage/Yard Seles • Limit 3 Per Person Moll To: Ohio Volley Publishing, 825 Third .· 1985 Chevrolet Truck, K10, Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 HOW IQ WRITE Ali AQ. • Start Your Adi With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 oays Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... rt...~-------,.111 I'Eii&>NAUI 116 11" 6 IIF11'WANJID AVON! All Areas! To Buy or ' Sell. Shirley Speara. 304· Male Seeking Female pen 670.1429. pat For acUvilles & ect. No Drugs/Alcohol. Respond Bales Bros. AmuHment too; PO Box 272 Point Co. Ia looking for enthuslasPleasant, I}N 25550 tic individuals spring/sum· ,-----:--:-:-c'' mer 2002. Must be at least Moon Light Escort!. Full 18 years and ollie to travel. Servlce ~le and Female Weekly pay, IMng facilities. Escorts. Prompt Proteulo- Contact us al740·21111-2950 nal Discreet & Confidential. CNA·HHA, Cen. Homemak· Spm to Sam. (740)388· ed Ide 1 lbuWANil!D Irio ~ . . , . . . - . . -...·01!-- Irm ~ It'o ~ accepting appllcaUons for Dental Alllialan~ Office Worker, Dr. David Smith, $5 AT&T Payphono Routes 995 Jackson Pike, Sullo $$. Prime IOCII Iiiii. Huge 101. $$. Free Info. 800-800·3470 Now Ir ~ Ir === l't 9 Room House, 3 Baths. CIA and Heat $45,000. (740)446-4734, (740)«1· 1337, (740)387-7015 Cozy S • 1.5 tory, 1250 Bq JL., 3 bedroom home Minertvllle aroo, ri\1111' vt.w, $4150 per monlh, ref<trarao required. dopoelt raqulred, no pela, 740-1192-8m attor5pm. •4x4 short bed. Rebuilt :GM350. (740)379-9251 dblf'lllldlk'IIMtnc..,........._ 10 the ,_..,.. Flllr t1oue1nt Act of ,... • Ttlfl: vtolldoR "' 1M .... . . alwaya OOii. . . . IUal, • CurNnt ,... C*'d ......... • All Nlll ·1985 GMC 1 Ton Crew Cob 'Dually 6.2 Dlasel, $3200 , , 'OBO. (740)448-3541 I t= Tara Townhouae · Apart· Jl!T Block, brick, sewer pipet, menll, Very Spocioua. 2 AEIW'ION MOTORS wlndowll, llntoto, ole. Claude Bedroorna, 2 Aooro, CA. 1 Ropelred, New & Robulll In Rio Grande, OH 112 Bath, Fully Carpelad, Stock. C111 Ron EY1111. 1· AduU'ool & Baby Fool, Po- IJ00.537·9528. r LaUe 1968 F·250 4x4, 351 5 speed, sunvlaor, running boards. bedUner, ttrong run· nlng truck, best reasonable offer. 740·992·7458 8 !' 1990 Dodge Grand · Cera· van. Auto, Front and Rear 14/C, Heat, Leather, Power Lockll WindOWS, Moonroot, Aluminum Wheels, 73,000 miles. $4000. (740)368· 8700 1991 GMC Jimmy 4x4, Runs Good, $2500 OBO. (740)448·8044 1991 J~p Wrangler, 118,000 miles, Hard and Soft Top $5,000. (304)675· Chiropractic, tOA Airport money th~gh the mail unUI tram 6pr;,.11 pm. Balh, i.lrgO Kltohtn. Call FOR RENT 1799. ~~~~eec;ervl~~ th~ :.:Rd::•.:Beh=lndc;:-:Bu=rgor:=..:.:KI;_;ng,;.: - you have mvealigated the . (740)448-0722 --._ MOBILE HOME- OW'NERS AKC Aeglltered Labs. =offering. For aala 'by owner: Nice bl· lntertherm & Coleman gas, Chocotate or Black. · Why walt? Start meeting elderly/disabled In Mason, Receptionist for busy docleYel home on 1 aora near Pilot Program Ranter• Mobile Home Lot, TaMe 12· oil & electric furnaces In- ~ 740 )44 1 ~ 1 Ohio singles tonight, call toll Cabell, Wayne, Pulnam .tor's office. Knowledge of Beautllul 1896 mobile lood Cheater. Three bedroom, Needed 304-738.7295 . 14- 16 Wldes, $1251 mo eluding hi efficiency heat free 1·800·766·2623 ext Counties area. Call 1·888- medical codlng/bUIIng pre- conctuion. Trl·axlt 24 teet two ba1hs, one-car garage, · · Plua depOSit, Good Rtfef· pump systems. We carry a :-:---:--,..-~1621 · 453-4992 Will Train tarred. FAX resumaa to long. All stainless steel family room wllh t~. 3 siOry older home In town, encea. (740)448-(117! complete line of Mobile .Puppies tor Ute, with pa· Community Action Is seek· 675-3713 or 522-3612 or equipment with deft~) fryer, sun room New central heat· great condition; Close to li· home part& & 80C8180ries. pers, Tor Poodles ready ANNot.INcF..M:E lng 8 . case manager for Ita send . to P.O Box 857 Bar· shallow fryer, 4 bOwl &Ink, lng & a1c' system. One ml· brary; call Ubrary at 446- Storage Space lor rant 4033 I ENNEn'S HEAnNG & March 8, Shih Tzu March 1. ~ . , Employmenl Program. 2 .,. bouravllle, WV 26554 exhaust hood and calion nula off Route 7 bulstlll pr> READ, ext235. · ~quare teet. wllh metal COOUNCI (7411)o141-1411 Colh only. 740-742.()()1)3 4 year degree In aoclal HfVo RN'a. LPN'o candy rnachlno. Eight foot vale. (740)985-:lsst u~-- .._ _ ttl1elving. Located In CHy or or 1-ION72-elle7 110 ~~ u--·. n~ 'lier· ••-- 0 11 0 • ti8<Ving Window and a cash 1UUDil.._"""""' Point Pfeuant. lnqulrt II WWW.or¥b.Cilrnlblnnoll ~ ~•.,, _...,. n no Ices or related field. Com- Evening&MidnlghlShllll register. Asking $12,000 New Home. Vinyl Siding, FORRENT (304)674-0102 rtar hou8e dog; 5 mo. old 4 www.marykay.com/baptnc•r 7. puler communication and Fantastic Starting Wage& ~ 7401742 .3033 Shingle Roof, 3 Bedrooms/__ • g Cometary Lots . lor Sale. Black Lib purebred: Aul· Your Mary Kay. Independent orga~!zalkmal skills re- Payment In Ueu of venetltl . Pl'ime L.ocllion, Mound Hill. trallan Shepl:terd puppy; 2 Bath $49& Down Call Beauty Consultant Bridget qulred. Applications acceptOpton Available. Start Your Buslnau To· (140~?0 · 2 bedroom mobile home br ~513)553-2731 avanlng. Golden RetlieYer-Chow mix: Spencer. ed through 2/25102 at 4:40 Great Shift Ollterenllallt day... Pnme Shopf)lng Con. rent, no poll, (740)992· riO HOU!ii!HOLD 5emoYe<1 mix, Auatrallan S~vv< Online 0 PM. Send resume and rat- . Sunbrldg• c.,. a Alhab t!!lr Spac::e Available At Af· 3 Bedroom on Route 2, 5856 Goons · Affordable • convenient cattle ~ Pleue ca11 7-40....,. eronces to Box 272, For Putnom fordable Rate. Spring Valley (304)675-5332 • WOLFFTANNINCI BEDS 667-9712 or 740-992-3354. Mft.youravon.com/lindahalll GMCAA Is an EOE. Call Wanda........_.._ Plaza, Call 7~101 .. 2 Btclroom Mobile Home. Low Monthly Investment& or calf Linda for all yolH' Avon •aJIUI 3b 1 • ......... ted New H Home Del"I \ H\1 "1 1'1'111" needs .. Orders, 'Deliveries, Customer Service at 304·757-8805 r. car garage. ,__ aven, (304)882•1107 Applfancea: Flecondltloned ,,.ry ,\ I 1\ I -.., It )( h brochures, inlo. (740)388· $1000·$5000 To Scheclute A l'lloHNiloNAL Hartford area. $25,000. 2 bedroom trailer In T'II'V\Afl WUhera, [)ryel'l, R•nge~. FREE Color catalog ProlessJonollntervlew .,_,.__ (304)682-8224 ·~ Ref"""'Jorl, Up To 80 Doyl Coli Today 1-800-711.0158 8508 ~T-FT r.X.KYA.r.o:3i • Ptaina, AJC, nice porch, '""'" Training Provided l..Dcatad At . Want your own home? $325.00 plua depotlt and Guaranteed! We 8811 New www.!l).etatan.com FARM 300 Sev"la Rood Whet Aro You IYrlltlng For 800·350-8188 LOANS, LOANS, LOANS, Own your own lane? We dol utlllllea. 740-687·3487 MaytaC"".,fl_!f'P'g~=:;;:h ATV Rampo. $50. Bear .,_ _iF.QvuoMI;:Nriliiiiiiiii--' You know you want to try it. HurrlcanEe.OWVE 25528 lor .........n or bed cfedit. call Call (740)446·3384 to quaU· .. ,. ._,._ ' . cOmpound Bow w/ arrows. ., .Start today. Jay Clark's - - - - - - - .,...... Kenpo Karate (740)742· Oi.g Into a New Career! :--:--:--==-:-- 1011 frH 14566 884 5756 fy for your naw dream 2 bedroom trailer, $250 mo., Hide-a-bed for sale, burnt $40. Electric Dryer, $25. Ttme for Frost Seeding PasAt 35 Adult VIdeo ane "'No up lront foes home. rei & dap, Mlneravlh, Oh orange. $50, (740)1192·1552 Wheel Barrow, $15. Weed turo and Hay Fields. 2546 Heavy Equipment Training Bookstore HlriDg Midnight u•Falt reliable etrVIce {740)992..Sm after 5pm. after !Spm. Eater, $10. Aunt. Call ATV Broadcast Seedefa, 12 Programil Learn to operate Shift, Po88llle Evening, Pi> "'Bankruptcies welcome u~-. u~(740)379 •~ High,.,,..,., FilaYou ng, 5 yr. old church In Trackhoes Backhoes Bull •T~ uum"" T.wo B.A. Mobile Homo In -2380 ·-• _.,,. "~·· Gallla County, loo~nQ for • • - ny, WV. (304)937-4000 Call FOR S... " For Bale· Recondllloned 0 .,_, 8 ff .'li Bah ATVs, $295. anointed & experienced mu· dozers. Call NOW 1Q:OOam· 6:00pm TURNED DOWN ON :I'U...:. City, $3251 mo. Water Fur· WUhert d and rtfrlg- I.H&U,. tu • IDyl, t Jim's Farm Equipment Inc alclans for Praise & worship 1·800-810·3520 SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? nlohed, Depoall and Rater· eralora. ·~m':.c,no Appl~ Seal, Ploty pin wit1t cerrytng (7o00)448-24S4 · team, any lnslrumonl.lnfo & Domino's now tal<lng appll- Top Ton No Fee Unlosa We Wlnl $36,900.00· 28'x48'· total once Required. No Ptla, Jackson A COH, 0-8 months clolllel, .;....;... _ _ _ _ _ _ 3407 Appt. call ~740)44:6·9043 cations for safe dt'lvera, Gal· Convience store manager, 1-asa·582·3345 electric- 3 bedroom· 2 bath- (740)446-1151 after ance. v. 12·18 months clothes and Tue., Wed., Fri. 9:00am- llpolla and PornorQ~" loe&· Full Time & Part Time 2x6 el<lerlor walla· lherrno- 5:30pm. nuo, (304)675-7388. girlS. 0811 (740)742-3017 ReQiatered paint )lorHs lor 1:OOpm or call (740)388· Ilona only. Apply In paroon. Cashier, Full Time & Part p pane windows· &kytlghls Good Utlld Appllancaa, Ra- Bed Liner lor Short Bed lull oalo. (BiaCkrWhila) 740· . 9459. Time Bookkeeper, Full Time and much, much more. Free and Guaran- size Ch-·. Truck out ol 742·~· u.lp wanted ea""" deII vary· setup- concre te ,..,...,_.,,3 conditioned •• ~r;•:;;;•~-~""'!-..--, • : : - - - - - - - - , nlJ •nov for tho Cook & Dell . Available to teed. W.flllhera, 0 ryers, 2001 model. $150./080.. ar . . G elderly, Darst GrOUfl Hoomo, work allshllla. Send resume tooters· underplnnlng and FOR RENT RIIIIQOI. and Relrtgenttora, (304)882·2BI 4 HAY & IVFAWAY • now paying minimum wage, c/o Dally Sentinel PO Box up to SOF ol utiUty lines. Some olart 111 $95. Skaggs GIWN ·------·nowshlfts:7am·3pm,7am- 729-ll8Pomeroy,OH45769 Allrooloo--lolng Now through March 15th, 1 and 2 bedroom apart- Applloncn, 78 Vine Sl, Coromic&GiftShopAppla 5pm, 3pm·11 pm, 11 pm· URGENTLY NEEDED· In thlo -per lo chooso your colors. menll furnished and unlur- (740)448-7398 Grove (304)578-2800 Co~~t':w~~~PY~~. ~v':~~ 7am, call 740-992-5023. plasma donOrs, earn 550 to •ubfect to tht Fedanll COle's Mobile Homes, ntshed aecurtly d8poah reramie Moldl uaed 70% off, Hay: MIIC.8d Grass,. Square or Round Bales. $1 .50 1 288 from the pound! 740-992· Halp Wanted- experienced $6Q_per week for 2 or 3 FslrHouelngActol1111 5 US SO East, Athens. qulred: no pets, 740--992· ~~- S:thCo~~i,!, ~ laNew 111 ~~.• Moving Not square, $12,50· $)5.00 740 1972 45701 592 0219 roofer's and carpenleri- tlours weekty. Call Sera- wtUctuukHHIIIegalto Ohlo •( ) • · 2218. ok:t.$350. (740 )258-1o426" ::--'ng~"-.,.,.:-::-::--::-.,- Round. (740)258·8140 ~~------ mull have a valid driWir'lll· Tee, 7.0..592-6651. tidvettiM "MY 1989 Sprucerldge 14x60, o,....r, $60. Full Size Bed. Crown City. · Free to gOCXI loving home cen88, tools. transpor1atlon ~. llmlt..tlon or good condition. WIU help BEAUTIFUL APAAT· Mollohan carpet, 202 Clark Complete, $100. King Size only! 2 male puppies. Bea· and l'lferences. Local work, We have started a new PtO: cUecrtmlnatlon buad on with delivery. Call Harold. ~=~/TJ:g:: Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio. Mlttrell and Box Springs, Lorge Round Balas of Hay, gle mix, small. (740)245· good pay. Apply at Chrlsll· gram thel payo you more tor roco, color, rotlglon, oox 740-385 •7671 . TATES W..IWOOd Drlw (740)448·7444 1·8n-830- $75. MicrowOve Stend, $25. $10 each. Some lett from 52 · 9082. an's Conotructlon, 1403 your previous wort< expen· lomllilllotaluoornotlonol from $ 2•9710 $383. Wak 10 9162. Free Estlmalll, Easy MID._...., $25. 1740)448- yeor boloro last, $8 each. Eastern Ave., Gallpolls. Of· ence. If you have been origin, or any lntanllon to 1991 Fleetwood , 4)180 2br. financing SK) dayt same as 97o42 (740)245·5047 . =~~A~UCilON---AND--.,~IIce houra 8-5 M·F, working at your current job maQ any 1uch 2ba. all electric, new appM· shop & moviH. can 740- c:alh. Vila! Muter C&rd. " " " " - - - - - - .,. _. u. - · (740)448-ol514 lor slx monlhe or. more )'011 po vo - 1or ances, ,_ wHiter & drytr. 448·2!68. Equal Housing Drive- 0 • llttio oove alot. Eloc. Smo1rMeme preaaure Round boles, good hay, unrUOA """""'' may quality for our,_ Pay •- ' ' All ~ 10 sld ho8 OpponunHy. oool<er. 220 >"Oil (304)578- dar cover, 600-1000 lbo., t.,-iiiiliiiiiiiit_.l Home & Garcten Party le For E)lplt'ience Program. · dl..:rtmlnatlon." new ca...,..... e 12703 $15.00/bale. ~740)985-3546 ·' now hiring. S1art your own We can pay you more than been remodeled, extra large Christy's Family Uvlng, ANriQl.D Rick Pearson Auction Com- home baled bueinBII wHh you are making at )'OUr cur- Thll MWIPII* .,n not tlvlngroom. Must be moved. 33140 New Uma Rd., Rut· Hay & Bright Wire T" pany, lull limo auctlonear, little to no lnvestmentlnter- rent job. Call lnloCislon trnawfilvly...... $ 12·000 · 1304!4 58•1716 land, Ohio, 740-742-7403. ~ NEW AND US!D STEEL Straw, Year ·-nd Delivery complete aucUon servic.e. views conducted Monday Management Corporation ~Mmlntl for rut Burchett Mobile Home Late Apartment, home and trailer.. Buy or aell. Alvarine Anti· S1tel Boms, Pipe Rebar & '{olurne Diacount AviJII. ~~~:? ;g::~J 5~8 :'~ March 4. Call Pat Miller fo~ and start eamlng more nowl tatlll wh~ II In model 14~e.70 3br. 2ba. on rentals. Commerdlil 8IOre- quaa 1124 Eut Main on For Concrete, Angle, Chan- bla. Heritage Farm. 304-n:l-54<17. wlelollonolllolow.Dur renlediot.llkenewinGalllt> fronll available lor ltaso. SR i24 E. Pomervy, 740- net, ~1&1 Bar, Steel Grallng (304)675-5724. an -lntmont. (740)379- 1-8n-463-8247Ext1841 . 9887 rMderli . . hertOy olla Ferry. (304)875·3889 Vacancies now. 982-2528. Ruu Moore, For Draine, Driveways & . 11(\'\' 1' (~1{1\11~1\ WANIID Wyngate of Gallipolis, •A Ll· tnlomtod thlt oil ak fo Ro owner · Walkways. L&L Strap Met· Home Health AldH and/ or canted Anlsted Living dweUinga adnrtUd In a r aemary ' Clean 2br. W/0 Hookup. · als Open Monday, Tuelda.y, . "'~~~"-'""~~;;;;;;., 10 BuY certtlied Nursing Aselstanta Community", Ia &eeklng a lhfl newa~.,. limited or No CredH? Gcw· Retertnce and Deposit. No Sue'a Seltct8bles on Wedneeday ·& Friday, Bam· : pib Auros Wanred. pon-tlme LPN and Ruldent nol- on a n ernmenl Bank Finance Only Pall. (304)875-SI 62 In Middleport Dolls, gltoae· 4:30pm. CloHd Thuradoy, 1 FOR &u; . Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. Gallla County Council on Assistant avaMable to work opporluntly baNI. AI Oakwood In Barbour&· ware, Aladdin mantela, and Saturday & Sunday. "'--llliitiiiiiiiiiii,__.l. 2 Silver, Gold Coins, Proal· Aging (Senior Reaource all shifts. You may apply In . ville, wv 304·736-3409. For Renl rooms Apart· (740)992.0298 (740)448-7300 · ' sets, Diamonds, Gold CBt1ter) Ia currently accept· p8fSOO or lend resume to. ment In PI Pleuant. Oepos- more. 1987 Nluan Maxima SW Rings, u.s. Currency,- lng applications for Home 300 Brlarwood Or., Galllpo. New Double Wide on Pri- ltJReferencu <740 )448· Oak Flrvwood Split & Oellv- loaded, aunroot. 8oyl. M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Sec· Heafth Aldos and Certified lis, OH 45831. vate Propeny, 1-5 Acroo. 2200 . ~MJ!iO!IIANI!OU!i ltred. 8ft. Bed. $50 .. $1200. OBO (304)675-6893 ond Avenue, Gallipolis, 740- Nursing Assistants. Must HOMES Call (740)448-3!83 to pra· For the OIICrlmlnating Ten:MI!:RcH.\Norsl (304)578-2013 11:186 l..oti.Vtllt'lf• .:MJII* vuuy 446·2842. have own transportation. FOR SALE qualify. ant. Oeluxe 2 BR, Near Penn Reels 320 GTI 33Q damage. Runs Greatllf - - - - - - - - Job deacrlptlona and appll- 1141 Bl.liiNElfi Over 10 used homes pr~ Holzer, CIA, Appliances 10 PI i'• ff Yo ktow . GTI $200.00 firm 2 h-. Good Wort< Cor. $800. Coil Endoaed Cargo/ Box Trail· cations available at the So· ""'· --·undar 53000 Will help w"h Furn'·hod Including W.&D.. - o ~ro r nt • '-·> (~•)937 2.. • • '""""'""" 105Ac wtlht~FI " • cups & aaucoro n--r roda,superl.....alwlnd 740- :-=::::-:::-::7:'-:--:-:--:-c oAI"t • Y"tll:l Ia R 2024 Cole 1167 I loa er, • 1. Sutable 10 n r esouree n r, . rea 111111111111 Ht· d live Caii .Nikki 740-385 carport Private Deck , ....... 9927242 Haul.Furnilure, TAG (Bump- State Route 160, from wood Moc:tular Home Nur e ry. · $489 'Laue Required' used, $3. 111, (740)687· • · 1990 Oudl60, Auto. Loodocl ar Hitch), Pull Condlllon. 7:00am to 3:00pm Monday Clotllpollo Corwr Collogo GaNipollo. Excellent Condl· 9948 · (740)44&. 2957 · 3652 OWnoto with sunrool. S2000. Must be good enough to lflrough Friday. All positions (Careera Clole To Home) Uon. Private, Country Set· Pilot Program· No CrediV . Tappan H lfflcltnoy 90 plua (740)446·2619 Run lnterstele. (740)441· are Immediately available. Cali Todayl740-448-4367, ling. Slocl<ed Pond. Addl· Bad Credll and Firat Time Groclouo living. 1 and 2 2 cloth ooolo, on~o longth, gu lumecu Including oil ::::::-:::--'::::--:-1026 Pleaae contact Gene/a 1..aoo-214.o452, tfonal 7.5 Acres Available. Home Buyers FAS and bedroom ap&rtmenta 111 VII· grHn & blue, both dark ool- and electric gaa fuma· 1912 Camaro RS· teal, YfiiY PlaniZforanepplleallon. R~l90-05·12748. Cali Jonell Call at Century GO\'Ornment Loono Avallo· logo Manor end Rl"""'lde oro, size 11 & 12, $5 e coo. HI Eff"''-• Hoot good condition, T·lopo, CD Professional Heka land An Equal Opportunity Em-~170 121 Homes & Land (Cellular ble. Own your new home In· Apartmentl In Mlddlaport. pttce, .(140)887·3852 Pump1, featuri~TkPa.na player, tinted windows, with homo, leaso option or player. MISCii:U .ANEOlS I (304)834·2596 or Office Sind of renting. Call From $278•$348. Call 740F!H incredlblo w n n $41199 call (740)992·2459 or owner tlnencad. 60·60k . 1-800-731·8011). 40)«B·3218 992-5084. Equal Houelng 25 Jon wood splitter, $650. PI01< a a tv 304-862·3407. 17 range. Call Dan at LPN needed lor Temporary · OpportunniH 85 fot'd F-150, Needa ~· . (304)670.1333, Ext. 16 FT position. Podiotr~ Apo 'I-801H111HI 2I' Wt haY8 approxlmeltly 20 . Work, ,$500, A - SKS B!NNITT'I HI!ATING & 1992 Nlaaen Stlnza, Fully' neo Monitor OKperlenco pre$t01l-S2S,OOO 4-Sale lg. Ranch Style ulied homes tor uneer Newly Remodeled, 2 Bod- Rlllo, Novor Fired, 30 round COOLING (740)441-1411 Loedtd, $1550. 1988 Ford ferrod. Pltuo contact John CASH WHEN YOU NEED Homo. 4br.. 3ba., with 52,000, callt-800-837•3238 room Apt,, S_. Rllngora- o11p, $300, Marlin 30-30, .,.. or 1-800-87U817. Lid 2, VB, 4 Door, 83,000 I \I I' / (I\ \II '\ I Kearns, Medl Home Care, IT acreened In patio porch, 2 for Info. tor, Utllltlea Paid, $.00/ ctllant cordtion, $225. 44 www.orvb.oomlbennatt actual miles, $9;5. 1Q87 P.O. Box 987, Gallipolis, car garage. $78,000. 4 month. 46 Oliva St., magnum Blocltttowk, 10 112 Smllh Cororto El rio ~g Toyola Corallo, Auto, PJC, "'' 1n H t"' ll'llr------"~ OH 45631 or call 1-800· blocks from High School Lois & (740)448-3945 Inch combtll g~po, Like rll11 S20 ~ Like New, Low Mlloo, 110 1481-8334 or (740)448-3880 , . Gol. Ohio. Good view of A New, $275. (740)388-9073 w • · va rt, 12100, 19114 Teyotl T10, IIElPWANIUJ locaJI•. WANm> 110Wn.(304)727·3316 CREAGE Now Takln~!:"O::ttono- ottor6pm. Wood Groin with Coslora, V8 Automatlo ••100 1-• 1 . ' To Do . . 35 Wtot 2 Town$30. Wolght bench. No ' ' .. . 1 · - - - - - - · Malnttnanca Director. 7hoodR""7tlool-C.:"skl~elg~· For Sale: 9 plul ocrH, hOUII Apartmenla; .lnciudll 4 Comelory Lola. Ohio VOl· W(oo.\Qhl ~ ~~luded, $15. ::.:.~~do~4o~: SB-1 Must poooeao excellent ver· • · ng 01 About $5000- $6000 wonh Wllor . S.Wago, Trooh, loy Memory Gardtnl, 'Gar· 1)6 • 6012 /HOUR TO START 011 and written oommunlce· All Makoo at Lewn Mowero; lhen 5 yro. old, Llrgo oal· In ol timber. $18 000. $350/Mo. 740-448-00011. don ol Everloollng Lite', Walk· 1 Coole $200 200 .:.:::7::-:-:-::--:-:-:-t 1 1 1 lion aklllo, must be able to Small Englneo; Ktroaont kitchen, Gu FA Hoot, Con· (740)379 9257 ' ' LOIIII Lola CioH 10 rood n r, · . 19113. Buick Pari< Ava. Exc. (upon com~ell Looking fo'( 0 ~':,:: J~ n~r corl'4llttt roporll and docLJo Haetero one Balomendero tral N:., Overolzill 2 Car • One lledroom ....,., VIne St, will tpNI 2·2, $300 uch: Clark Chapel Rood, Porter, Condftlon, loade<l, All oerv· CAAfER??? montallon, muol hove Rapalred. Call Mike Gatago plul Largo Storage Lot for Solo: cloored, appro>i Gelllpollo, OH. (740)387· (740)887-4060 Ohio. (740)3e7•701 5 ioH. Lt. Bronze molalllc. Thon don't mill thlo oppor· knowledge of corpan1ry (740)448-7604 • Bldg. (740)887-4060 2 1/2 eoroo, gra"'l rood, 7681 100,031 mlln $4500. tunllylll wort<, plumbing repair, el.,. All 01 your homo ropalro, od· ~tor & olocts% :;:1ocbl~ ;,Up;.;o:;:ta_lra_t_Bed_roorn _ _F_ur_· Free Gu Furnaoonnd A~ (304)175-2924 CALL: 1-IIM74-JOBI lrlcal fll)ltir, painting, oqulp- d1tlonl & romodeling 24hr Ptrtiaily Remodeled homo liar area. • · a nlllhod Aportmont Local8d Conditioner Eltimolas. Call Wltlrtint Special· 314 200 . """1 malnlenonce, grounds . omorgoncy oorvit:o, lonior 2 Bedroom, 1 Beth, Fuli ~~~;'g 14 or 1740)«8· on Second Avo Booklo 1J. 17-I0)«8-B30B or 1;600- PS1ll21.00 Ptr 100; 1' 200 U. SN-. 88,000 mllotr, 100WOAKIMNIIDID molntonanco and gonorel ciUzono dlocount. 22y11. Boeement. Largo Unatt&ch· pm. brary.$350/monthpluoUll> 291-ooee. II you doni call PSI 135.00 Ptr 100; All . Air, Tltt, Aula, $12.000 Aooemblo orofts, wood ,.Pair. · Knowltdge at long oxp. (304)578-2065 . tc1 2 c.or~m· 127 Kino· Illes (watlr/ ''""" to lnclud· uo we both loaet Bruo Compreoslon Fllttnga OBO. (740)251·1233 ltem1. Mallflll provfded. term ct.ra. Sllte end Feder· In stool< 0 To S480+ wk. II rulee and rouulattono ond Oavld'o Homo Rtpelr. on r., , . (740)441 · td In ronQ . Call 0 - or Grubb's Plono· 1\ming & RON IVANI ENTERPRII- Uvely's Auto Balos· 18~2 Free Information l>ka. 24 Hr. building oodt. Ploeoe oand Plumbing, Electrical, Paint- 0415 Judy al Library (740)«8- Repairs. Problomo? Need 18 Mercury 'l'opoz, $800. 1985 7323 1-801·42B-478o rooumo or agpty In peraon: lng, SIC. (740)251-i373 or Ranch Siylo 3 Bedroom, 1 r10 IJouoilis . Tuned? Call The Plano Dr. 537 Ohio, l-800- Dodge D-250 Pickup, --:.:.::'-'::..::_::__ Overbrook Canler, 333 (740)441 ·5707. Bath 1.1rgt LA, DR , Kitch· mR RENT -oroy, forgo 2 bedroom, 740-448-4525 $1000. 1990 Fora Tempo, 4 Attenllon Page Stroot, Middleport, OH en, CiA, 3 Car Garage, 3 Naylora Run, wid, 1/rot, fur· Hldebtd, SIOO. Lovooeat, Watklno Productl: Double door, $800. 1967 Plymouth Leaders Wanted 45780. 740·992-8472. Gaorgea Portable Sawmill, Acrtl, S75,000. (740)379·, ·3 Bedrooms Fo-lo_..... nlshed, lg. . yard·pallo, no $100. 'Full Size Manresa strength wf'llle and dark VI· HMiortzon, $450. 1~ Dodge International mall order, free Equal Opportunity Employ· don't haul your logs to the 2e27 ,.... ~ pets (?40)W2-68B6 ncl Box S - nilla, extracts, P8PP!'· nl Ram Van, $450. 1990 ,booklet printing provided! ' ar. miN juol coll304-870.1957. Homes From $199/Mo., 4% ' a Pring, $50. Micro- eplcu, d-rt mlxoe, oik ChoYy Beretta, $1600. 1991 25 25 ANI Log Homea. Cabins Down , 30 Yeara at 8.5% WIV8)• $ · Baby Saat, $ · vet and liniments.~ Call740- Ford Aerostar Van, $1400. McClure'• Rntaurant now Top to BoHom Cleaning to customs. Free lnforma· AI'R. For Ustlngs. 800-319- Twin RlverTowersaooept· 1740 448-9742 949·3027. 1965 Ford Ranger l'ickup, 1·800·218·7543 hiring all 3 locations, Full or Service. Proteeslonal clean· lion. 740·558·2393 3323 Ext. 1709. lng applications now for Houaeho(d ttema & Bah!.• ssoo. {740)388-9303 www.Mo..-.·Oreama.com ru~n.tfme, pick up spptiea- lng at affordable prlcea. Unlle availabkJ "'1 Wine color Aigner high _::.:;~::..:;::::.:.:::::.__ 1tams. (304)6 75- 2801 ·~, tlo'n' at location & bring back Residential, offlet, remodet- Rtmodeled 3 bedroom, In 2 Bedroom House, l'omer· March 1, 2002 spike 3~ heel knei high Star Auto Sales, acrosa - - - - - - - - - between 9:30am & lng and oonatructlon clean Middleport, call Tom Ander- oy, OH Near End ot Bridge, 1br. Hud Subsidized apt. for lndepeudenl Herballfe Dis· boots, cost $109, aell $20, from bank In Racine, Ohio, Need 5 ladles to sell Avon. 10:00I.m, Monday thru Sat· up. Confldentla!. 992·297e ton alter 5pm, (740)992- $4500. Needs Aepalrl, elderly and dllablecl EOH tributor, Call For Product Or size 8 like neW, {740)867· affordable used cars and (740)448·3358 uraay. or 992·1391. 3348. (740)367-7886 (304)675-6679 Opportunity. (740)441-1982 3852 trucks. 740·1149·2451 p: r FO< Bale: 89 Fora Renger PU· Blue, Ext. Cab, 4 cyl., 5 Speed, Good Condition, $2000. Coli (740)448-4514 or (740)448-3248 after 8pm. tlo Start $366IMo. No Pets, Open Loft, 1.5 acre, Porter 3 bedroom houN In TupPlua Security Oepotlt uve, PunctWil Paraon NeedtNOTICEI Area. A&ldng $79,000. pers Plains, central aw, 3 Required, Days: 740-448ed tor Port·llme poa1tion in OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH- (740)367-7193 nice porcltn, $425.00 plus 3481; E110111nge: 740·361Doctors office. No Experl· lNG co. recommends that For Flent pr Mia small ~tanclutllldas, rateran- 0502, 74().4.46.0101. once Neeassary. Apply In you dobuslnellwllh pooplo houM tb< 1250 · 111 CHraqulred. 740-687-3487 ~~-~---~ Peraon at Compktta Care you know, and NOT to send Dapoalt · (304 j 7~331 ; ~ House 3 Bedrooma 1 f4DO Sam $$ Ottlce Biller Wanted. F'Dal· I i I I r .I'" j r 1 I r r '-•--- I :r.., I the n CLASSIAEDS! MoroRCY(U8 Call 992-2155 In Memory 1998 Honda 4 wheeler 300· 4 trax, Like New, Green. Garage Kept, $3&00. P"fm:r~ .(740)448·2615 2000 Polaris 400 Scrambler • 4 wheeler. Only 2 lanka of v gas used . Brand New Con· dillon. $4000. (740)379· 2601 ""2001 Harley OavkiBOn 883 • Hu911er, 5t 0 Actual Miloe, . Bran~ New Condition, . $8500. (740)379-2601 ~ 98 Honda 300 EX , GOod Condftlon, Asking $3,000. (740)379·2589 r· I Eleeaor 11. Werry "Why have thou £orsaken Me?" Ten yean ago you did not quesdon God when he called you home, You hod Uved a 1ooc1 ure and enn lhoulh ten yean have The Phenomenal Howle "Chase" Damron Ariel Theatre 7 1171 JI)'OO Compor 21ft. pull behind 13600... (304)882·3607 . . ' Gallipolis (426 2nd Ave) Feb. 23 at 7 pm Two-Time . Male Vocalist a'nd . Entertainer of the Year Nominee Advance Tickets: $10 Ticket Info: 740·448·2787 . .-:::on• IAIIMINT • WATIIIPIIOOPINCI , Unoondltional lllollmo gua~. antM. L.ooll reftrtn081 ~r­ nlohtd. Eotobllohtd 11175. Coil 24 Hra. 1740) 441. 0870, 1-800.287·0578. •Aogero Watorproollng. . - ,. Public Notices in Newspapers. Your Right to Know, Delivered Right to Your Door. llugust 29, 1916 Feb. 20, 1992 and had prepared younelf for that day, We were not prepared c:-- University of Alabama-Birmingham Czech Republic, while Pack, who grew whose Summer Olympics dream ended up in Park City, used the energy from his with two knee operations and ankle hometown crowd to pull out a silver surgery. A December invitation to try out medaL Alexei Grichin of Belarus won for the bobsled team led to her rapid rise bronze . to the top of a new sport, in a new seaWOMEN'S HOCKEY: They · son. could've saved the preliminaries and "I have truly been blessed," she said. jumped straight to the finals. · ·• · The United States h ad not won an As expected, the United States will play Olympic bobsled medal since Arthur Canada for gold o n Thursday. The Amer'JYier took th e four- man bronze in 1956 icans beat Swederi 4-0 and the Canadians in Cortina, Italy, and had not won go ld beat Fi nlan d 7-3 in .semifinals Tuesday. since his brother, Francis, took the fourIn consolation games, Russia beat German in 1948 at St. Moritz. many 5-0 for fifth p lace and China beat FIGURE SKATING ; Kwan was so Kazakstan 2-1 in overtime for seventh . relaxed, it looked like sh e was going PROTESTS; Everyone's doing it through another practice on th e ice .from Lithuan ian ice dancers to Russian where she'd been training fo r a week. aerialists to German cross-country skiers. Only this time, it was the real deaL And Russia's complaint about biased judgshe nailed it. ing in aerials was thrown our, arid GerKwan, a four-time world champion many's protests ove r improper lane and six-time U.S . title winner, edged changes in the. men's and women's races Russian rival Irina Slutskaya to win the were rejected. short program, which counts for oneThe Lithua nians were upset because third of the overall score. The rest com es th ey finished fifth, even tho ugh the two in the free skate Thursday. team ahead of them felL T h e Internation "I am well prepared, in good shape, al Skating Union, busy with things like healthy," said K wan, who won a silver untangling the biggest judgin g scandal in medal four yean ago and regretted not its history and creating a revolutionary spending more time in Nagano, a mistake new scoring system, had no immediate she avoided here . "What I have done, no comme nt. · regrets. Just go out and have fun ." CROSS-COUNTRY-SKIING: The American Sasha Cohen was third and 1.5-kilometer cross country sprints were as ch aotic as expected. In their Olympic teammate Sarah Hughes fourth. AERIALS: Eric Bergoust knew his last debut, the m e n's and women's events had frantic · finishes, fallen favo rites and jump would be memorabl e and it was. Bergoust, the reigning gold ~edalist, charges of foul play. Tor Arne Hetland of N orway cam e went for a spectacular finish and landed o n his back, dropping him from first to away with the men's gold, followed by Ge rm any's Peter Sc hlickenrieder and last. "I'm glad I didn't go out there and go Italy's C ristian Zorzi . Julija Tchepalova of conservative and finish fourth.'' he said. " I Russia t ook the women's gold, with Evi wanted to get the gold or last, and I got Sach enba ch er of Germany getting silver and Anita M oen o f N orway the bronze last." · The gold went to Ales Valenta of the medalist. WOMEN ' S CURLING: Britai n earne d a spot in the women's semifinals ONE FAST DUDE - Derek Parra of the . against once-beaten Canada by eli m inatUnited States races on his way to set a ing Sweden, then Germany ih a ti ebreak world record In the Salt Lake City Winter er. The United States plays Switzerland in Olympics men's 1,500-meter speedskat- W ednesday's oth er semifinaL lng competition Tuesday. (AP) _,Homo r game against rival Canada, and figure skater Michelle Kwan, who got a head starr toward gold by winning the short program. Those events conclude Tlrursday. There were seven gold m edals up for grabs Wednesday, starting with men's and women's skeleton, the headfirst, luge-like sledding event. The other finals w ere the men's biathlon relay, women's slalom, women's 1,500-meter spee d skatirrg, men's 1,500-meter short-track speedskating and women's short-track relay. The men's hockey tournament also heated up with quarterfinals, curling moved into the semifinals and the figure skaters yielded the ice for an exhibition. WOMEN'S BOBSLED: There was no controversy surrounding Bakken's choice of Flowers as a partner, as there was when fellow American Jean Racine dumped best friend Jen Davidson for Gea Johnson as her brakewoman. Despite all the focus on the RacineJohnson tandem known as USA-I , it was USA-2 that stole the show. A record start led to a victory over rw_o German squads that had won every World Cup race of the 2001 - 02 season. USA~ I wound up fifth, undone i'n part by Johnson's hamstring injury. "It's amazing," Bakken said. Flowers is a former track star at the ' 1998 300 EX, Good Condl· tlon, New Tires & Sill Cov· · er. $3200 · OBO. (740)379· 9251. I the..,.. I Sell Tradt SALT LAKE CITY (AP) On arguably the greatest day for Americans at the 2002 Winter Olympics, Vonetta Flowers made it historic, too. She became the first black athlete ever ro win a gold medal at a Winter Games when she and Jill Bakken won the inaugural women's bobsled event Tuesday. Their dnmatic victory also ended the United States' 46-year medal dtPught in the sport. "Hopefully this will encourage other African-American boys and girls to give winter sports a try;' said Flowers, a 28year-old former college track star from Birmingham, Ala . The bobsled gold, comb ined with speedskarer Derek Pam's gold in the 1,500 meters and skier Joe Pack's silver in freestyle aerials, gave the host country 21 medals. That surpasses the goal of 20 that was ridiculed when the U.S. Olympic Committee suggested it nearly a year ago. With five days left, Americans could double their previous record haul of 13. WE ARE THE CHAMPIONS - Brakewoman Vonetta Flowers, right, celebrates with Some prime contenders to add to rhe driver Jill Bakken after winning the gold medal in the two-man women's bobsled event collection> The women's hockey ream, at the 2002 Winter Olymrics Tuesday in Park City, Utah.(AP) which advanced to the championship The Daily Sentinel I : 1981 Goidwlng GL1100 .1n· terstate Patriot Pearl red -with gold plnllrlpes, runs ·and looks great. LOis of .add ons $3.500.00 304· •882-3465 ·--lliiiiiiio--' I 11'------. . , . Buy, or Whether gou are selling or buying, browingor creatigg, looking or booking ..• classified has it all! 66 Dodge Ram. 4x4, 318 Auto. 4' lift, Have Extra .30 over 360 to go with Truck. (740)«1-ll998 after 5pm. 97 Astro Van, 56,000 miles, air, cruise, tilt, PW, PL, AMIFM Cassene, dual air bags, ABS, seats 1, tlke ·new, Mual sell! $10,000 firm . ~740)379-2 134 teava .message. j r•o A31)4-e75--178&. - E-. WV(1()()3()15, Flowers wins historic medal at Games 6849 I I . 4-WDs 2000 Chevrolet 3/4 lon, rag· ular cab, 4K4, Silverado LS, CD player, aluminum ~~~~~·· puatt.• r~:_,...~ Wheel <lrlvO, Aliino·lnor, fl· Derglass topper, 14,500 mllea, $22,000.00 740-992· '::: r VANi& 6882 r'Q r "' ,. ~ -· ~720 :~~~2398 aft~~-- S' petro. Jrlclen. C1v1o LX, Ex- Register tfru.rfcfo.lw Display Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. "'997 - tellent COndition, Power )loor Locks and Windowll, .Crul.. Control. ANJ FM Ra-dio with a t 0 CO changer, --Power Sunroot, 51,000 inllaa, Sl!995. (740)448· To Place wtmu. - '1995 Chryslar LHS. Exc. j:olldition. Loaded. One JJwner. Dk/BIIGN w!Char· ...:oar leather. · 133k miles 't5300. (304)675-7121 ~ 995 Jeep Wrangler Slhora ~ra Top wtlh 1o1a or Extru. .1Btt Goosenec1< Sloclr Trail· ...r. (740)258-1718 CaUL. c-.ty. OH In one week With 1111_, The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 put, we adD .mla you and wonder why, Your 1plrlt II IIIII with 111 and IIICOUfapi Ul to live a betler life and to ata~d our around. We thank God each day for the dme we had with you. · You aupported ua even lboulh at tlmta you did not a1ree wllb our dedllo111, but you were there. We mill you and yo~r memories are everludna ' and WE THANK GOD we have · them y~ Ralph In the Court of Public Notice Common Ple11, Melgl County, Ohio, caa• Numb1·r 01·CV.o48, On Saturday, Morch Eric J, Tlylor ve. 2, 2002 11 10:00 a.m. Luclndt Doweon, 1111. the Home Nttlonel Ollendtnl Luclndo 8. Btnk will ofter lor 1111 Oeweon, whoae laat 11 public 1uctlon on pleoe of r11ldeno1 It the lltnk perking lot known a• Srd &trill, the following vehlolee: Afllnment H, lltolne, tilt Mercury, Yin OH 41771·1107, but •1MECMI347MAI2511 WhOII prtllnl pliCa; I of rllldenoe 11 1181 Cadlllec, Yin unknown will take 11CICIADeiHI113412 Notice o~ Mlrch 14, 4 ~ord, Yin 2001, lrlo J. TlyiOr 1113 tiled hit comp)tlnt In 12~ALP73W2PX20272 c111 number 01·CY· ~Ill I I VI g:;~~n'~' ~~':!~ 1 :! •1caezae:eo~z'1'ue2t" County, 0~ alllllltlg lhtt Lill"ndt I. DIWICft negligently cptrllld htr motor' VthiOII OIUtlng 1 oollltlon, ra1ulllng In lnlurltt 1nd d1megea to Plaintiff lrlo J, Taylor. Deltndlnt' Luclndl 1w1 on· 1hell tiki notlot. th 1t ahe hit twenty..lght• (28) d1y1 to tile 1n Anewer to thla Complelnt. (1)11 23 so ' ' a. o lllglnnera Tole Painting ci••Miahfl• Qarraleon Mlddlepon NauraneCiiurcll 7:00 Feb. 28, 02 1173 Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE: lo hereby given thet on Saturday, February 23, 2002, II 10:00 t.m., a public 11l1 will bt held 11 211 Watt Second Streat, Pomeroy, Ohio, The Fermer• ltnk end Saving• Compeny, 11 lllllng lor Cllh the following collatarel: 1182 .PI\IVy Cavellar 1Q1JCI448N720877•o, Auto, air, AM·FM 1988 GMC R35 ROLLBACK 1GTHR33N3JJ511 02, Aod In color. The Fermore Bank end Savlnga Company, Pomaroy, Ohio, reoorveo the right to bid 11 thla 1111, end 10 withdraw the ebovo colloteral prior to oolt. Further, 'r.he Fermore Bank ond Sovlngo Compony reoarvao the right to reject any or all bids oubml11ed. The abova deacrlbed collateral will be oold "11 la ~where Ia", with no oxpr1111d or Implied warranty given . . . For .further lflform•llon, for an oppolntmont to lnopect collatera l, prior to 1111 dolo contliot Sheila auchonan 11812·2135. (2) 20, 21' 22 t-Of-This-World White Dump Y In .IJ071A782741 . 1H1 Chevy Dually, Yin 12QCHC31N4M113111 I rU0 k, I · The term• ot the 1111 are Nth. TNt Home Natlon11 lank rtt~rvll the right to rt)tct any or all blda or to remove 1ny unit from the 1111 II any tlmtJ. Atr1ngemen11 m1y be m1d1 to lnapeot eny of the above n1m1d vehlclll prior to the 1111 by ceiling 740-141o221 o. (2) 20, 21' 25, (3) 1 Chec out the Classifiedsl. The Daily Sentinel 992-2155 �---- .. .~ednesday, Feb. 20, 2002 Pacers, Bulls make seven-player trade INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Jalen Rose finally became a focal point for the Indiana Pacen, not as the All-Sbr he always expected to be, but as part of seven-player trade with the Chicago Bulls. The Pacen on Tuesday traded Rose, Travis Best, rookie Norman Richardson and a conditional second- round draft pick to Chicago for Brad Miller, Ron Mercer, Ron Artest and Kevin Ollie. Rose was dealt only 1 1/2 years into a seven-year, $93 million contract he signed following the 2000 season. The deal has salary- cap implications - the Pacen cleared space to potentially resign Jeff Foster, Jonathan Bender and Jermaine O'Neal, whose contracts expire after next season . The Pacers also rid themselves of the distraction of a rift between Rose and coach lsiah Thomas. R eports surfaced m December that Rose . was unhappy Battle ,,.-Page 11 meetings in Bloomington - including two years ago when they shared the Big Ten crown with Michigan State. Ohio State also ended a two"game losing streak Saturday at Iowa - giving the Buckeyes confidence they can. put themselves in position for a title run . "The fact of the matter is, with four ·games to go we find ourselves tied for first place," Ohio State coach Jim O'Brien said. "What is it that you're going to try to convince anybody to do? Everybody understands that this is in our hands. We feel that we're in a great position." The schedule also appears to favor Ohio State - if they win Wednesday. The Buckeyes close the season with home games against Purdue and Michigan Sbte before visiting Michigan. lndiana travels to Michigan State oq Sunday and Illinois next Tuesday before finishing at home against Northwestern. Another problem for Indiana is matchups. The Buckeyes' guards seniors Brian Brown and Bohan Savovic and junior Brent Darby- proved too tough with his role after sitting out some fourth quarters. While both publicly denied a problem, Rose's agent, David Hill's Self Falk, blamed Thomas for the trade. Storage Walsh said Tuesday night that he was the one responsible for the trade and 21870 Baahan Road Racine, Ohio insisted it was not made because of any 45771 problems between Thomas and Rose. 740-Mf-2217 The Bulls hope Rose can help res'• ., I ' t~ ·--~~., urrect the franchise. Best, who saw .... ,:;, ...... ';.J.I : ·~ ' ' j:. his minutes cut following the emergence of rookie point guard Jamaal Houra 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM Tinsley, probably will start right away. 1/1411 mo. Chicago general manager Jerry Krause said he tried to make a deal to get Rose in the draft seven years ago, but it 'didn't work out. He said Rose is going to make the Bulls' two teen- . agers - Tyson Chandler and Eddie C urry - better players. Still, the price was steep. The Bulls traded their top three scorers, . who · accounted for nearly 59 percent of (10'K10' 610'1120') their 86.3 points per game. NEA Crouword Puzzle Shade. River AG Service "Ahead In Service• 35537 St. Rt. 7 North • Pomeroy, 'oH 45720 Equine 12 12% s-t Horaeleed ................ $5.00/50 for Fife and his teammates to handle in a 73-67 Ohio State victory earlier this season. "I tend to like the idea that we have a few seniors that have kind of been through it," O 'Brien said. The Hoosiers cannot say the same. Their last title came in 1993 - four years before coach Mike Davis was hired as an assistant to Knight and long before any of the Hoosiers players were being recruited. What they likely will have Wednesday night, though, is hred Jeffries, who's nursing a sprained right ankle that kept him out of Indiana's loss at home to Wisconsin last Wednesday. Davis said Jeffries, who is among the Big Ten's scoring leaders, had good practice sessions Monday and Tuesday. "He didn't limp at all, so I think he's back," Davis said. Fife and Odie are hoping the Hoosiers can show the rest of the Big Ten that Indiana is back for good at the top of the standings. "At the beginning of the year, you're always confident and optimistic," Fife· said. "But · we just never had the team chemistry or team rhythm we have now. Now, we look at this and say, 'We better beat these guys."' Roofing- Home CONCRrn/BLOCK/BliCK MANLEYS SELF STORAGE 97 Beech St. middleport, OH llGors Open 4:30 Early birds start BID602111 fuery Thursday 6 SUnday 6:30 Progressive top line Thursdays Prqresslue C011erall on SUndays DBPOYIIG N Roberts fromPapBl 9 inches),Tiffany Fogle, 18th,.(out of 18) in the 800-meter run (3:01.92) . On the men's side, Ray Robinson finished sixth (out of 12) in the 60-meter dash with a time of 6.99 seconds. He also finished ninth (out of 38) in the 200-meters (22.78).JerodArms was fifth (out of t 3) in the 600-meter run (I :32,08). . Other men's resulu: Landon Coate, 12th, in the shot put (44 feet, 2.75 inches), Brian Mitchell, !6tli, (out 'of 31) in the 60-meter high hurdles (8.84), Tim PARf8 All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case- IH Parts Dealers J(}()() Sr. Rr. 7 South Roofing, Decks Remodeling, Coolville, OH 45723 740-667-0363 BUilDERS lOG. "mm IIIMlnm" New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Roofing COMMElCIAl aod miDEHIIAL FREE ESTIMATES ' :a • ELVINEY !! Drywall, and ~ ~ ~---L--~~~~~~ Owner: Terry Lamm (740) 992-0739 FRANK & EARNEST ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUatON Ttlt fOL/..OviiNG P~OG~AM, • Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck '- "Tti~ •New Home• eVILS Of " 'APITALISM: viASMA~t POSSitLe JY •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES A 6~ANT F~OM A Vt~Y CONFUifl>CO~PO~ATION. 741)..992·1671 7122/TFN TFN I"" '"I ' DO '<OU U Ke: Y~ 1'-lt.'N D\ID PL~'<e~ &.TIER. TI-\N-1 '<OUR OL.O VCK ?' · cal 1· 16 (740) 949-1521 Pd. I Mo. Wolfe Home maintenance (740) 949-1521 742-2455 ' D oflll Dirt <Mulch • Mike Hill Owner lose 2-8lbs. 104 Fifth Street, Racine, Ohio 74 -949-2700 · Steve's Truck Accessories Steue H. White, Owner . Bryan Reeves New Homes, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall Bedliners •Nerf Bar • Tonneue Cover , • Ventvlsor • Bug Shield & Full Une of Other Accessories 31345 Noble Summit Rd. Middleport, Ohio EXCAVATING oHaullng •LintHtone oGnrvti•Sand•TopsoH • Good selection ohew & used tires • Oil change $18.95· We stock all major brands Formerly of Zeoli's RV &More · FREE ESTIMATES! (740) 992·3470 740-742·3411 I I . (740) 992·5822 Pd. 1m . 110 WEST SHADE BARBERSHOP Feb.lst Open- - •' . Psmmy, Obif 740·992-5232 Mll'ror !Haler II~~~~::;~viDir~ct Repkw1ment~ndows Beauty and brains P~am FIELDS PLUMBING 405 5th StrHt New H1van, WV •Raaldentlal gorgii:IUI makeup to tnaldtnugh lkln -.PHI-good toagJonc"loootonlltloally od'tOI w:'ld lofmukll MGiy Kay ""' ali .,... I)Mdlotookgroaian<l IY.ImGif. Bill's Tire Shop fbven•wood, WV (304) 273-3271 We'ye added to our services; · Complete exbauol 1ystem. computer t;t allanmenta, conaputer ballnct, shotkl & ltrul&, ndlator new & repair, tle rods, baU 882·2342 joints, etc. Paige Cleek Independent Beauty · Consultant I 1-4 High Street Pomeroy, OH -45769 COMFOitTIN6 niAN SliTIN6 WITH 'I'OUit FAlTMFVL D06 IN 'fOUit LAP... 1l11S IS MURDER., M'/ SACK 15 KILLING ME ANP ALL FOUR LEGS ARE ASLEEP! www.mary!Qy.c~/pal pcleell the r eb. :2 1. 2002 Se t..•c ti 11~ IIIOrc .~(lf'lhis l'ic:u t•d :1 ml ro 1npk·:x invulvcnll'nls ill llh C:ld ( 0'\l!d L' nt :1 il ~rc01 tl' r r i~k ~ rh.m ynur pa!lt (Ul\l"SI.' of ;H'tiom, hut if \'U ll HK~'l'l'd . your rt•wanh w ili be tin: Vt'H ~rc:lft•r .1~ wl'll. PI SC ES (Ft'l>. :W-M:u( h 211} -- Th l•rc j, bo th ,, h.ml \\';lV and :\11 t.'.I~Y w ,1y tu du thi11 ~;, Unl(> rtun;~tdy , ~·n11 111i ~h t choo~c those prn n• durl'~ ,u u.l mctlwd~ that 111 :1 kc r hi11~s 111M«.! diffi n 1lt, iUHt''id of cf. fortlc~ ~ . Kn ow wh(·n· to Junk ti.1r r~ li11:111Ct.' , :Hili vuu' ll fin d it. T h..· A ~tl'll- C.:r.t t.'h M :ltc.h milkcr instantly rt' \Ta ls w hich ~igns an· mn1:1 1Hin111 y ~1erfC ct ror ynu . Mail S2.75 to Mat ~.: h­ m .lka , t..'lt1 this n~·,..·s p:~pt: r , 1'.0 . U(1:-.; 175H, Mmr.l}'' H ill S t:H iou , N t' \'' Ymk , N Y I015ll. ARI ES (M.~rc h 21-Apnl 1'1) -- \l.cjc~:tin~ v,d u.Jb lt· iufo rm .Hio n p:mcd nntu ym1. j11 ~1 \•o u do n't like the ., • rlgl 7 Forger's MrMIII ~yph . l 8 38 "WhMiol Fort uno" '-t Wll'flllcl 9 E:::h"i:i..r ulectlon tO "Gidget". 3t ER orrlvol 40 Damp 48 PBS 24 Colorful 49 lncen squawker• 25 Fartheot point 26 -fair In love . • • 27 Aulgned work 50 Comlc-atrlp caveman 52 Apr. nerne111 53 I, to Coeur 54 Stlmpy'o parent supplier 28 Desire tr111ure pat CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos ~ty Cipher cryptogreme are created from quotations by famoua people. paat and present Each letter In the clptler atands lor another. Today~ clue: XV 'YZAERHA ZDH EZTH DHUJMH HZAB El U equals F · ZXP EPH AI EPHB El HZAB zvc XV. GJXAC, · Ell . ' P' HVDXT XGAHV PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Every child deserves a home and love .. Adopl a special child. They grow up lo be special people." - Dave Thomu. of Wendy's r::~:~~~· S©lt~lA-~tcffS" Edllod by CLAY R. ,OLLAN WORD GAM I 0 Rearrange letTers of the four scrambled words below to form four simple words DEBMOY I' I f I I I P0 E I "' I~~.,..--r-~16,..-TI-TI- ;,' -L-E--,1 I R E RS . . . . . N r~-~A-Z-T--O. I 7 1 I I I 1._--l..-.L.-.L.-.L.-.L . ..-J - 8 A kids soccer team coach hac trouble inspiring the team. After a rousing defeat he shrugged and said, "Winners make a comm•t~E'~n: ~~~i'e losers only ma ~. E' a . . e Complete the ch uc kle QUOted by fdling in the missing words you develop from step No. J below. PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS I THE SE SQ UARfS _l~t E) U~'50AMBifL.ETTERS TO GET .~N SWE R · SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Splash - Quota -Harsh -Fiance- PERSON Two gold diggers were standing outside a very exclusive club. One grinned to another: "Knowledge is power. if you know it about the right PERSON!" crmdu C tin ~· bu sitll'~S. no .lll;ttil if ym1'rc dt, in~ is on minor ur maj or Sl.:,llt' . Sl llllt' - h:r wh .1~ thin~ is not th e wa y it St'l'lll~. GEMIN_I (May 2 1-J'"'" 211) - - Havi ng :t large aJl\tll\Ht of ideas i~ 1Wt auwm .Hi\;tll v 'ill - • pcriQr to one loiH'Iy tl w~t ght. ~·.1d1 inlli vil\u;dly ll1r a ~.:~· m burinl ;m1011!-t th t' pik. · CA NC Eit 21 -j11ly 2~ ) - - B e vny c:m•fu l th:H you ktw"· wh:~ t y nu ·r~· t .1l k i11 ~ about bt· rnrt.• ~~~ u i n g .m y i nstnl(tion to thmc who w ill bt• l'li:t r~;t l' d wi th ('a r ryi n ~ t ll t•m out. Trm1l~le wil l en·me if \'<;u An.,JyZl' i t~ mnit. Th e n:·~ U'""' 111hguidt• l l1t'111 . 1 • LEO (l ulv 23-A " H 22 ) -Di s:~ pp lli l ltnwnt will bt' lhe rrsult if vuu h :~ .~c ev:!lurttiom on wi~h fl1l thin kin g imtcad nf on f:1cU. · It 's W(mJt· rful to lw · llptiuustic. htu not ll1 1rcal isttc Vlltl; o (Au g. 2.1-Scp<. 22) -- It '~ t ru~· bad ly rha1 w.u ui1 1g t' ll O ll~h t li m ~~ p rn vid c~ th e rmm.·e, i~· l ih• nmill ~ otl" your mutivat im l n ccc~~ilry to .1 c~ ~JlllrC lht' lll. l·l mn~vcf , if yu u ll ..·~i rl' sn mcth i n ~ lor th e b ~· wro ng ream m . n ut h i n~ will nose to ~pitt' yul1 f f;Ke. Dm1 ' t your m\'11 \vm-:;t em·m y. , e TMmstera' 37 Tuttdlll VIP contract Th(lr~d.1 V' lH'l':HISL.' 7'10·992·2802 . '. NOTIIIN61S MOitE Dull 45 47 20 Arizona tribe 22 Plrlo' Tower -----·i)~thdl9------- ...........: ~ J_ Seli·Storage AOreai Selection of Dependable Pre-Owned Can 2 Blocka above McDonald! Lower Pomeroy, OH YOUR LAST STOP CAR SHOP MON-FRI 9 AM· 7 Pl\:1 SAT 9 AM • 2:30PM . The, Frll0-5:00 p.m. Sat. 8:30 · IZ:OO Geo111e K. Vac. •'eb. l·Man:h 1 Shop will be reg hours ; & days March lot , Sorry for your tnconv. ~ 985·3616 Chris High& Dry 3J79S Hillmd Rd. . Clooe<i'Jan. 30, 31st, nollve 5 Bomboozle 35PINIU,. should tail. Declarer docs best to discard ;I h<·art. Then , West must rc~ist the temptation to cash the diamond queen. If. West shilis to a heart, South is condemned to four losers: one spade, two diamotids and one club. Usually, if you will be ruffing a loser, don't. Either let partner take the trick, or force declarer to waste one of his trumps. If you ruff, especially with a winning trump, you allow declarer to avoid a loser, as in this deal. ~ 740-992-7036 RIVERVIEW MOTORS ~1(~ FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE AREA Many Income Tax Vehicles to Choose From Plus six, :• eueryweek 32 Foncy lie 33 Glrdln lOIII , ,.. HfRBftllfE IDDfPfRDERT ·DISTRIBUTOR Sunset Home Construction WICK'i HAULING and 7411-378-6349 unbecoming to you, You should be ' coming to us. Repairs 6 Parts farm Equip. and Dozers lJeline'Watrrii Fi99 Eslil'lllllS . DR Bissel Cart If your weight Is HOUSE morris PHIDTIDG Equipment on all makes of Sit··~· ~ In the put o.lqulrl Ingredient ASAP, to on MD Dry cocklllll Strike caller Fury Topmoot Pan of A.M. Informal !~~~~ l THE BORN LOSER lnlerior & Exterior Free estimates: Insured IJ ~~~~~ J Additions Tree Service ._,gre.._ 29 speedster 34 13 Not right or 38 wrong 42 19 Toledo 43 1 Punch 28 EncloHI For the last two days, we have been lookln!'; at dis~ardin!l on partner's winner. In the diagramed deal, against four spades, your partner, West, leads a fourthl-IE'~ .)liS I highest diamond six . TOO LAZ't Dcdarer captures iO SQUIN.,. your king with his II •• a ce. He cashL·s twn top trumps, then plays oiT dummy's club winn~rs :1nd calls fOr a third club. Should you ruff or discard> When South rebids ·· . two spades, he shows c1 six-card .suit. Hence Nortb's jump to game . Note that three no-trump f.tils after a heart lead, but survives a diamond attack, declarer winning innnediatdy and playing a low spade to dununy's jack. You know that West has the queen of clubs. (If declarer had her majesty, he would have conceded a third .... trump and claimed. '{OU KNOW, t KINO Of 1-\l~ Tl-\E Also, he wouldn't UG~T T~~T US(D TO have blocked the FL~I-\ il<OO N...L . clubs.) So, if you rufi; rt>----. Tf\L TIM.E. 1 you arc trumping one · of the opponent's losers with your winner. . Disc;ml' And an cncomaging heart I 0 is the b<·st selection. Note that if you do . rutl; declarer discards a low heart and gets home, conceding only one spade and twu diamonds; , if you discard at trick ICir.tl 11 JFK DOWN 30 Ullmann ol . 2 3 31 Mllmlc 4 Dumping NOTHIN' JONES' 27 11.11cacldlill Nlllth F.•ll 2. 1'1111 4• . All pau Ope•llng le1d: • 5 213N. SecondAve. , Middlepon, Oh 45760 ; Tonia Reiber : Licensed Massage 'Therapist 57 Offlce lliltlll' machine 23 · - 55 PyrOIIIInletlever" lie' I dHcl 26 "Nawla.l" 1\ J 3 Wnl Pil AR l'as• e.g. 21 l.eglil Vulnerable: North-Sout h South 1• Soecfallz!og Ip: 992-5479 • ' • (740) 992·1705 Jeff Warner Ins. fromPepB1 ~ I ltii.K1 6 4J (NO SUNDAY CALLS) Cellular Kent finulh ., .. , 740-992·7599 .Au.ta MARY KAY' Ronald Blackshear led Marshall (1213, 6-9) with 26 points, including 21 in the second half. Tamar Slay added 16. Kent State's beri·ch played the final 14:09 and extended its lead mostly to a good sbrt, but then they exploded against the Thundering Herd starters. on a 20-0 run," White said. "When that "This was our third game in six days, ·happens, you know you are in a lot of and it looked like it," White said. Reserve Anthony Wilkins scored t 7 trouble." Kent State led 44-21 with 4:46 points .while making 5-of-7 3-pointers remaining before Marshall scored again. for Kent St:lte. Huffinan was 5-of-7 on The Golden Flashes matched their 3-pointers and Mitchell was 4-of-5. · "There was no running the score up. highest scoring half of the year when Huffinan heat the halftime buzzer with It was one of those nights where everya falbway 3-pointer from the top of the one (Heath) put in hit a three," White r said. arc, making it 6\-33. Kent State tied its record for points in "We were red hot as a team. I really thought we playedvery well in the open a game, matching ·the I 16 scored against Delaware Sbte in 1975. court, 'I Heath said. t. mEIGS mHSSftGE · THfRIIPY Knues &Calledtles from PageB1 Sykes, 17th, (out of 28) in the !-mile run .(4:31.60), David Kerns, 23rd, (out of 28) in the 1-mile run (4:44.08) and Glenn Arnold was 19th (out of 31) in the weight throw (45 feet, 8 inches). Josh Fogle (9:30.33), Bdan Hill (10:39.80), Kyle Brookover (9:52.50), Derek Baker (9:37.41) and Kerns (9:01.24) all ran in the men's 3,000meter run. Kristen Barnett (18:18) trimmed a minute off her time in the race walk at Wisconsin•Parkside on Friday and Matt Boyle• tlnhhed third in .the men'l evant. Rio will compete at Oberlin College on Friday. .." ·~101 7 4 .t K • Q II 7 I • • Q II wv 11031712 macks BISSEll Financing & 90 Days Same A~ Cash Available points and I 0 rebounds in her first start of the season. Johnson was starting in place of the injuredAlkia Fountain, who was lost for _the season with a knee injury sust:lined in the Urbana game. Nicole Bauer tossed in 12 points and Lindsay Van Deusen added 10 points off tl>e bench. Mucher led the Highlanders with 20 points (14 in the second half) while Natalie Nelson added 10 points (eight a • •s• ¥ K' 3 rMighbor 42 Yaltathom, 43 Employ 12 IIIII- 44 ._COlOr 14 BMII lhow 41 Urchin r41 eou.ln of 15hiHing <Nn(hvph.) 51 Light 11 GoY8I owonl 17 Deuce 55 Ctwloll1i or 18 -'- -lllfy Emily 1tlndiYfckMI ,. ~ • "J . .. 41 Fin. '*- ... -.KIJl F.••l AQu• \\'nt Free Eslimates Servin& Ohio and W.V. 949-1405 TFN 1-877-466•1234 fromPageB1 • Footers, Walls, Steps • flat Wortc , . Replacements, • Walks , and Drives• Slenc:il ~ Crete ' Free Estimates Redmen Advance ., 740-ais-3948 LA\Ii\I'S ( 0\ '- I HI (' 110\ six points, but dished out seven assists. Jason Hess corralled nine 'rebounds. The Red!J)en were again plagued by . turnovers as they committed 20 for the game, compared to 13 for the Pioneers. 22 points, as he was a perfect 9-for-9 from the field. He also claimed five Rio won the battle of the boards, 36-25. Malone advances to play No. 3 rebounds and four steals. Zach Coblentz added 15 points (12 in the first half). Shawnee State on Thursday evening at 8 Pioneer leading scorer Stead was held to p.m. in Portsmouth. in the second half). JoAnna Beardsley was Houghton's top rebounder with 10. Rio overcame 28 turnovers with 51 percent (23-of-45) shooting from the · field, 42 percent (5-of- 12) from threepoint land and 92 percent· (22-of-24) from the free throw line. Houghton had a tough night shooting, connecting on only 24-of-69 shots (35 percent). Rio Grande won the rebounding, 3833. The Redwomen advance to play the No. 2 seed Ohio Dominican on Thursday evening. Game time is set for 7:30 p.m. Racine, Ohio 45771 ACROSS De111er: South Pomeroy ~agles 992-6635 COHTRAOORS, INC. Gutters· Down Spout 12% SMet Horee feed ................ $4.40150 Huntert Pride 21% dog food .........$8.95/SO Eccmomy Beel.12% stock feed ..... $8.75/SO Trace Mineral Blocka .................... $4.751100 · 18% Layer Crumbels ..................... $8.9515 PHILLIP ALDER P/1 HOWARDL. WRITESEL Maintenance- s-tStu11 .. (740) 992-3194 The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 www.mydallyaentlnel.com '!1\UitUS (Ap ril 20-M'Y 10) -- Be 11 1un• t".1utim1 s ;md \V :l l t hful than u~ u .tl w hen \ ~:1t isfy \'Oll . LIUI~ A (Sq 11 . .1.1-0ct. 2.\) • - J J~,lll't bt· smp ri~~·d if orl ll'l"i ~ t.n t p oi n ti1 1~ put you r fl .m·~ if nitira l of will ht· in or~ you Wlm't like w h .n '~ v n u 'rt· und11! \' t h~.·i~ , Tit for 1.1·t dn. :~ n d br.'l ll ~ \ ,l id . SCUilPIO (Ol't. 2-4 - Nov . 22) -- Add i n~ pl'r~on.ll fund ~ to :t j oint vcnturt' 111 order 10 bn!stcr it could b~· :t bi~ l lli~­ t,Lk l'. T ht• n l ht·rs inndvcd 1 n i~h t 1\l r ~~.·t yo11 ~.1\'t' 1n or..• when it I:U ill l'~ tl lll l' w di\' \'Y thinp.s t ip . SA<'iTTA I>..I US (Nnv. 2.1- l>t•,.-. 21) -- /\~.tr l't'tl1C11l~ 11l'\'l'r st:llld t ht.• .I L'\1' of 111l1 t' if 1h ev arc not n q;o t 1a t~·d t':L ir!y. Do ll";l t ;'lt· I ~I IJI'I tn t.Lh ,td V.111LI).;C ot the o tln'l' ~uy, .ulll don't give Uf' mvrc th.lll wh,l l·~ jmt. C AI' IU C llitN (I>C'c. ~2- J.m. l lJ) ~- It's vt•r.y ku1d \)f pnt to bt• hel pful tO u l ht·n. but do a1't t;~ k e 0 11 more th.1n yo u can coin fort:~bly h:111dlt·. If ) 'otl ~t· t ho~~cd do\l'tl. it wo n't ht•l 11 lltl'tll nr yo u. AQUA I>.. IUS 0"'· ~11-F,·h. IIJ) -- Thl' rt' i~ jll~tilicnio11 ~H I )'OUr irt• If ~0 11H'Olll' \'Oll trt.':tlt'd qllitt• gt' llt'romly · ll· Cl' !H iy dnt'~ t Hlt trc.n yo u 111 t h~· :. ;um: m.L HII~'r, now that yo u m·cd 1t. It '~ O K l~l' fn· l lwt r.1 y~·d �f1ll"' o• o • fl I Blue Devils rattle ' Marauders. 81 www.myd!l!yMntlnel.com Melp County's • Meigs students die in c8r The farms of tomorrow will be more successful and secure because of the hard work and dedication of our lo·c al Future .Farmers ofAmerica. . . Two killed, tivo others injured BY TONY M. LEAcH · ' TLEACH4PMVOAILV$ENTINEL.COM ALBANY ~ Two Meigs High School snidents were killed and !Wo have been taken to the hospital following a Wednesday night auto . • . NADONAL FFA WEEK Bolin, 16 Wilham F. Fol~. 69 Bonna MarguliS Edna Westfall, 88 Details,· A:S • Weare proud to salute our future farmers during National ·· FFAWeek, February 17-24. Weather • Hlp: loS, Low: :101 .. . Details, A2 . themlcal spill :;• on u.s. 35 ::cENTERVILLE - 11. portion of U.S. 35 was c!Psed Wednesday as local ~ponse .team dealt with a cl\emicalleak from a tanker tmck. Just after II a.m., Gallia County 911 received a phone · call from Ohio Depamnent of Transportation employee Kenny Soles that he was following a trac·tor-trailer headed westbound 35 towim:l Gallipolis. ·; "The truck emitted a strong chemical odor from hls tanker, Soles told 911. · The truck, owned by 'Enterprise Transit Co., Houston, Texas, was hauling 40,000 pounds of a highly flammable and toxic chemic3.1 called ethyl · arcrylape from Nitro, W.Va., to Chlcago. SPONSORED BY THESE MANY FINE Qua[it~ 992-3345 Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Charles Rime, R. Ph. Middleport 992-6491 BAD 112 East Main Street Funeral Home White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street • Coolville, OH 740-667-3110 CROW'S Route 248, Chester, OH 985-3308 DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE 992-2342 Valley Middleport Pomeroy · BroganInsurance· sUped.oao: 6-20-32-39-43-45 St,iOE PLACE ·Bonus hll: 3 ·Kicker: 4-8-4-0·7·9 Pick :s d11f: 5-7-9 Pick 4 dllf: 7-Q-3-5 ' ""' W.VA. .Dtllly :s: 8-6-9 DaiJY 4: 6-H -7 · . 'l!w•ablll: 8-9-19-22-25 (11) 9.9 2-5627 . ' . : ; 3,'Sedl••- 11 ,.. . SHADE RIVER· AGSEIVICE Callt!dar Classifieds Comics DearAbby E!litorials Movies Obituaries Spo~ Weather Pomeroy 985-3831 Bank l:.!J .aFarmers savtngt c~ Pomeroy 992-6611 · 949-2210 A6 86-7 88 A6 AS A3 A3 81 A2 ' ·• C 2002 Ohio Valley Publishing CO. BY BRIAN J. REED BREEO@MYDAILVSENTINEL.COM POMEROY -· A smoking ban similar to Meigs County's, but less restrictive, ,has been dismantled by a West Virginia judge. Earlier this week, Cabell .County Circuit Judge John L. Cummings issued a permanent injunction against Cabell's Clean Indoor Air Act, and ruled that criminal penalties imposed under the act were improper. Cummings also took issue with a reasonable distance clause, which prohibited smoking within · 10 feet of any public place. Cabell County's smoking ban, like that in Meigs County and other cmmimnities across the region, drew fire from smoking advocates, restaurateurs ·and other business owners, who claim the ban will drive customers out of their dining · room s and shops and into · communities without such restrictions. Cabell County health officials may still enact a ban on smoking, C ummings ruled, but may not impose Friminal penalties. Meigs County's Clean Indoor Air Act, approved by the Meigs Board of Health in September, outlaws sinoking in all public places and within five feet of the main entrance to a public place. Plaase see Smoklna. A:S 0 Senior Outreach Q "Reaching Out to Meet Senior Needs" Ill ~YRACUSE 992-6533 992-2136 Gallipolis 446-2265 ,I Reassuring·Phone Calls and Home Visits Prescription Reminders • Loan Library Tuppers Plains 985.,.3161 .i ' . MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference :www.holzer.org For more information, please call (740) 446·9560. . • t •• , , RACINE Pomeroy 992-5432 . 71e . r.;:} Co. Judge·halts Cabell : County smoking ban Huntington ban is less restrictive than Meigs' RACINE - In conjunction with National FFA Week, members of the Racine /Southern FFA have scheduled a number of activities throughout the week to promote the importance of agriculture. The Agriculture Education Building at Southern High School was filled with dogs, chickens, rabbits, goats and ducks on Wednesday as the organization's members held a petting zoo to inform the public on the care and maintenance of domesticated animals. According to Aaron Sayre, Racine/Southern FFA advisor, the petting zoo is one ot:Jrlany activities being held throughout the week to celebrate National FFA Week, which runs "from Feb. 16-23. "We're trying to schedule some fun activities that eoucate the public about the importance .of agriculture," said Sayre; "We held a staff appreciation dinner on Tuesday, and of course, the petting zoo on Wednesday." . "A tractor/truck day Ius been planned for Thursday and students are encouraged to wear gold and blue, FFA's official colors, on Friday," he added. Later in .the day, students from Southern Elementary were given a tour of the petting zoo and a brief lecture on the different kinds of animals and what food they .eat. 1bur Bank~"'~!··· ·& Supply FAMILY RESTAURANT 'OHIO 'Pick :S: 2·8·0 'Pick 4: 5-6-2-7 • Pomeroy 992-6682 Racine/Southern FFA hails agriculture· Please see Gallla, A:J TLEACHCMVOAILVS~NTINEL.COM 'LotterieS 992- 992-5141 992-5444 Middleport PmiNQ ZOO- Braxton Thorla, third grade student at Southern Elementary, checks out a pen of ducks while jUnior Alan Moore, below, showcases the talents of lils dog, • Bear, ' during the Racine/Southern FFA petting zoo held Wednesday at Southern High School. The petting zoo, as well as several other activities, are being held throughout the week in conjunction with National FFA Week, which runs from Feb .. 16-23. (Tony M. Leach) GALLIPOLIS - A Vinton-area man remained in the Gallia Councy jail today on $500,000 bond in connection with the slaying of a neighbor. R andall ].Johnson, 39,678 Woodruff Road, was arraigned Wednesday in Galli'polis Municipal Court on one charge of murder in Tuesday's shooting death of Kenna Lynn Rain·ey, 24,720 Woodruff Road, and two counts of attempted rimrdet. involving people who were nearby when Johnson allegedly shot Rainey shortly after 3 p.m. · The names of the people were not revealed during the brief hearing before Judge William S. Medley, who set a preliminary hearing in the case for Monday at 2:45 p.m. Medley will decide at the preliminary hearing if there is enough evidence to bind the case over to the next session 'o f the Gallia County grand jury. If Johnson is indicted, he will enter a plea when arraigned in Common Pleas Court. , Murder carr.ie•. LmJ'Iimum .penalty of 15 years to life in Ohio. Represented by Gallipolis attorneys William N . Eachus and Jeffi-ey Finley, Johnson waived reading of the charges and the hearing moved to the question of bond. "l know this is a serious case;· Eachus said. "We ask the court to set as reasonable a bond as possible." Assistant Gallia County Prosecutor Jeffi-ey Adkins requested bond be set at $500,000, citing the need to protect others at the crime scene. . BY TONY M.• LEACH Pomeroy, Ohio 992-3785 ·fisher MBER StRte248 Chester 985-3301 Pomeroy dent. Bill Buckley, superintendent of the Meigs Local School District. said classes at Meigs High School will be held today and that counselors and members of the Meigs Ministerial Association will be at the school to talk with students. The accident is still under investigation . Gallia murder susp~ct put on .· $500,000 bond . "n Middleport lier southbound on 160 when she failed to yield for a stop sign, driving into the path of a commercial tractor-trailer that \Vas heading westbound on 32. The driver of the semi, Donald A. Thompson, 35, Woodsfield, refused treatment at the scene. Bolin was wearing a seat belt at the time of the acci- BY KEVIN KELLY KKELLV@MVDAILYTRIBUNE.COM ,, 212 E. Main Street Two passengers in Bolin's vehicle, John Stanley, 17, Pomeroy, and Samantha J. Pierce, 15, Rutland, were transported to O 'Bleness Memorial Hospital in Athens. Pierce is currently listed as in · guarded condition, and Stanley is being treated for a braken hip and internal injuries. Troopers said Bolin was driving a 1990 Chevrolet Cava- t , tin~say K. Wrint Sftop accident in Vinton County. Lindsay K. Bolin, 16, Rutland, and Brad S. Runyon, 15; Albany. were pronounced dead at the scene by the Vinton County coroner, according to the Jackson Post of the State Highway Patrol, following a two-vehicle accident around 8 p.m. on Ohio 32 near the intersection of Ohio 160. . ' ., I I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 20, 2002