https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/801df66a4bee7045be6e68ed1ea22c60.pdf 42f3bad910cfcf3a1a73d0c216a769b6 PDF Text Text • P-ae B 6 • The Dally Sentinel www.mydallysentlnel.com w.dnuday, March 13, 2002 AA~I~J~.E~YV.o~O~P~~------------------------------~~~~~~~~::::.;.~mo~K::~~~:::::N:E:A::C:r=o=.=.=w=o=r=d=P=u==~=.=~.====~: - J ..,.. '\~ -1. I ~Q4 ..... ----==~~~~~~~--- - PHILLIP ALDER tL"" ACROSS 1 1111. I "" 6 Q IS 4 =~ P:•'* '. ., • ..... .. ., • J • ' t .. -· .., oNT .... .... ""· ...... ""'· """"· 25 Compll- w•• 1 • monll r , OPf!nlnelud: ?? BARNEY TIME TO FIXSUPPE~!! WANNA TAKE. M'( PLACE HE~E, PAW ? .. .. •• I , ,...THE BORN LOSER .... [ CN-<'1 GET CNL\t-.E W\TI-\OIJT C.UCKli'IG ON 1\N 1\D.. ... p-1\NC> [ (1\t-\'\ ~IGN Off UNU3? l CLICK.Ot--1 N--1. p,,c:> I 'f ·~ &.I~G Bli\C..KfiWL£.DBY' M'< INTU::t-.la ProiJIOCR 1 It IS well-known that one person's bad news is often some .. one t·l~e·s good news. , This d ea l is a !(OOd example. What do you think happened i11 three no-trump redoubled? This deal occurred durin!( a lunchtime rubber- bridge game at the Columbus Club, Indianapolis. South, Joe Cain , opened one no-trump. West was the imaginative AI Sobel, who was the chief tournament director of the American Contract Bridge League from i 942 until 1969. He overcalled two diamonds! North doubled for penalties. Now South, . who had to get back to work, decided to end d1e rubber «by jumping to three notrump. With the fish on the hook, Sobel doubled. North, who was ap1ullcd at the penalty points thrown away, thought he saw how to recoup those "losses" ~- foolllh 3 Dog In 22 Sc,..n. "Girfleld" writer 4 Sllowod ""' Wily Jomea 2t Snow 5- 23 Pllld 30T.... e Uvy'obNr 7T!Md aa.- 24-d'lllll- 8 1111 till naw 33-Jou· 10 "Woofl" 11WIIMIInd lnlmll - 34 NIYal 17 Brtlle 38 lmpode 40 Auditor . 20=. ·~ " B:l:i.o~ "r1 e'"..n~n, - 21 Fencing 31 Sly degreo oljlzz Bv BRIAH J. REED . Marvin B. Wilson, 93 · . Ruthie J. Jordan, 32 Wilbert Barber, 80 Inez E. Roush, 84 Wl-!0 KNOWS? WI·N NOT? COULD' 6E ! TIWE AGAIN ! -In ·• Today's clue: I 6(/UIIIS U 'PAYG AC MLO CLJXNV VLAKL ~KHNCC MLG PNCOC ,,. PAMMPG· .. •• -...-. HI R.C FHJCC AMCGPY AR .----~ MLO CIRCOM.' ~· - I CLORIF j2 I I I 1I .If Z I I .I I I e . ..... '1buJ' ~ - .. .. -·- . you tu stiCCC~~. PI SCES (feb. 211-March 20) -- There won't be any fn•c rides bt'in~ h;mdrd 011[ ot' w:ttiu~ mnu:thin~ fm rw thinll tod:~~· . If yo u want to add dolJan Lo yom wallet, you'll have ttl work for it . Know wht'rc.· to lo nk for romanct• and YOld l fitid it. Tht.' A~tro­ Graph Matrhtnahr in .~tant !y rt'Vt':J\s whkh signs arc ro11Mntir;~lly pcrft•c t for you. Mail S2.75 to Matchm aker. c/t) thi .~ n e w sp;~J,cr. 1'.0 . uQx l 75 H, Murra y Hill St.ltiun, New York. NY 10\5(~, ARIES (r.jmh.,21-April I~) -- If you dun't fl'cl det•ply ro nfidcut :~bou t wh:1r ·you're · doing today. you'll ;~uract m•gativc rcnllt~. Bdi n •c in your~elf lim, :111d the rest will t:1kc c<trt• of itse-lf. TAURUS (Ap ri l 211- May 20) •• F~·t·llliK wrry fi1r your~ clf brin~~ o n ckpre~-~ iou and hop t•Jcssll l'SS, lll;JJ..ir lg III:I[[Cn worse for you in5tcJJ of bctn·r. In order to op~ro1tc ctTcc uvl'ly tod:~l, tum ~·our attitlldc aroum . C;EMINI (May 21-June 20} ' -- Your luck will11ot hold out (or you wl.1cr~ mnncy i~ ·,oncerucd today, ~o don 't pkm on llnn c Fortune to be there fur you if y<m spend or invc~ t · funds foolishly . Uc~pn1dcnt. CANCER Qune 21 -Jooly 22) ~- 13ecauM..' ambitious ob~ jectivcs might not be 't oo r:<~!l­ ily fulfilled today, be pr~parcd to exert a vigorom ~C't·oud m · lhird effort to 3chit!\'t' what you envision , LEO Quly 23-Aug. 22) .. Althiml(h sometimes a hum:h or fe eling coulJ put you on the right track, today will nut be one of those davs. Give · priority to your logk~l asse~s­ mcnu. VIRGO (Aug 23-Sopt. 22) The dea ls mi~ht be out tht·re. but chanccs an· yoll·n not rcco~nizc them [ {lO easily wday . Sleep o n nny mom·y- mnkinl( propositions bdore you t:~kc ~ plun~e . ~ llliRA- (Sopt. 2.1- 0 ct. 23)- Don't allow otht'n to illtlucnce your thinkin~o~: Imlay if •• " you are wrestling over a prob- " lcm th;1t n~eds to be solved. ~ C hances are their way will "" ., only confuse the m:mer fur- oil~ ther. SCORPIO (OCI . 24-Nov. ," ' ... 22} -- If you hope to ac.:com- .l pli~h your goah today, you .... lmd better keep your eye on ~ the ball. h might be all too 1 e:.~y to take things for granted ~ and get careless if you let your "' gut~rC.l down. "1 SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) -- Dl.' careful about what you say and to wh,om today when it come.~ to oH~·r- ;: ing your t)pinion nbout some- : thing important. You might be wrun~ in ways that could ·prove costly. ,CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan. 19) -- Don't agree to do sonu:thing that i~ t1pposed to :.."' your bcner judgment today 1 ;; • ' Hlp: 701, Low: 501 Details, A2 :Postal service : faces deficit :WASHINGTON (AP) ..:....T he Postal Service is facii\g a 1~ of mqre ~$2 • , ·· liillion t@i' ~ar as !llail voldihe"-itgS'~ati'd s.iniJi~ing w,: m~il and c;leaning • )lp con!Jminated . offices mount. Postmaster General John E: Potter told a House ~PPJ:IlPiiatlons subconunit- . tee Wednesday that the projected deficit for this year is "somewh'ere above $2 billion." The post office is ·s eeking ~ 3-c~nt Jncrease in the price of sending a letter, to 37 cents. If the higher prices do not go into place early, losses could rise to $3 billion or more, Potter said. cosrsor Lotteries OHIO Pick 3: 1·3·1 Pick 4: 7-9-1-Q . s'upad,aao: 8-17-18-26-29-36 BOnus 1111:3 tclcnr: 8·3·7•9-1-5 Pick 3 day: 1-9-3 Pick 4 day.: 1.~5·1-7 W.VA. Qally J: 3-8·9 DallY 4: o-8-7-6 .Powllbll:, 4-27·28-33-49 (39) ·Index • -~ 2 SldlaU- II ..... Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorial's Movies Obituaries Sports Weather A4 85-7 88 A4 · A6 A3 A3 81 A2 ·c lDOl, Of\io Valley Publllhll18 co. NEW EQUIPM~NT- Jim Freeman, wildlife. specialist and watershed coordinator for the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District, examines a new tree planter recently purchased by the district. The new equipment can be renteq by landowners who plan on undertaking various tree planting projects. (Tony M. Leach) Tree planter available to local landowners FROM STAFF REPORTS designed trailer for hauling POMEROY -To further it, and a five-foot spacer .its mission of assisting ·pri- whee.!, cost about $4,100. va'te ' landowners in the wise Funding for the machine use of their soil and ·, wafer, .came-from a special Leading resources, the Meigs Soil and Creek · Improvement Fund Water Conservation Dis- administered by the USfWS trict, in cooperation with and Meigs SWCD. the U.S. Fish and Wildlife , The Forester is a heavyplanting machine Service, has purchased a new duty tree planter. designed to provide an eco"The planter arrived from nomical means of pla~;~.ting the . manufacturer just in thousands of seeds . time for spring tree planti"ConserVlltlon plantings ng," said Jim Freeman., . inv01ve .lots"-"'£ trees," said wildlife specialist and water:. Fre~man . ''}"he typical shed coordinator for the dis- streamside tr~.5_.planting protrid. jeer under tli~;federal ConThe tree planter is a ·servation Reserve Program, Forester model, designed for or the Meigs ·SWCD Leadtractors having a minimum ing Creek . J~provement of 25 horsepower and three- Project requires a tree spacpoint hitch. ing of one tree every I 0 .feet. · A scalper blade and That's 436 trees per acre or trencher poin·t open up the 4,360 trees in a tO-acre area. ground for seedlings, which "That's a lot of trees to are inserted by a passenger pla~t by hand," he added. seated on the planter. A pair According to Freeman, of packing wheels then· clos- Meigs County was one of es up the trench . ' the few counties in southThe planter, a specially eastern Ohio without access , .. :: ~• • :: just because It's an easy out. Ch~mce5 are the penon who'll g~t hurt will be you. AQUARIUS Oan. 20-Fcb. · ' 19) -- Just do what llt"c~ob doing today withom any moan ing. Oth~rwise you might at- .,.""~ tem1lt to conceive .an elabo- , ~ rate rationalization that will deccive no one but yo u. . ::..~, :j" '. ' to a tree planting machine . '' It is hop ed that availability Of the tree planter will encourage ·more landowners - who may be intimidated by the sheer number o.f trees required - to participate in conservation tree planting programs,"' said Freeman. V'inton and Pike counties have simi lar planting machines. Freeman said · the Meigs " SWCD will make th e tree planter . avai lable to private landowners ot~tal basis for $25 per day, including delivery. In addition, landowners in Athens and Gallia counties with property in the Leading Creek Watersh ed will be able to borrow the planter. " Lime spreader s, no - till de ills and seeders are al so · available to landowners," he added. "The tree planter will also be available to landown ers simply wanting to plant trees fo r windbreaks, wildlife or other purposes." . toward preparing local law enforcement, firefighters and · EMTs for incidences of mass destruction . "Since Sept. 11, every em ergency management age ncy tliroughout the narion has been focusing their attention on how to deal with a terrori st atiack," said Byer. "This money will allow our agency to design a more efficient anti-terrorism plan and help fund additional homeland security exercises for Meigs County's first responders," he added. Byer said later this year the county lS expected to re ceive around $58,000 from another fed eral grant developed to help counties purchase add iti onal communications, personal protection, and decontamination and Please see Funds, A3 Pomeroy Merchants to join in Middleport Association yard sale.· By CHARLENE HoEFUCH HOEFLICH®MYDAILVSENTINEL.COM parking lot .. All advertising and other expenses ·of promoting the yellow flag sal e will come from fees. Chapman will have charge of distributing the yellow flags used to mark sal e locations. She suggested including sidewalk sales on the same days . Getting downtown r6ady for planting flowers was discussed and the purchase of timbers to rebuild some of the planting areas between the street and the parking lot . was approved . Geo rge Wright, along with other volunteers will do the work before tim e to set out the .flowers, whi ch aga in this year arc bein g donated by Bob Barnitz of Bob's Marke t in Maso n. Approval wa s give n to POMEROY The Pomeroy Merchants Association has decided to join the Middleport . Commun ity Association in its annual yellow flag yard sal e to be held the fir st weekend in May. Meeting Wednesday at Farmer's Bank, Annie Chapman reported that she ·had been co ntacted by a member of the Middleport group inviting Pomeroy to . take part. She noted that plans are being made to expand the gtant yard sale over a wider . area and to include flea markets at the Hartinger Parkin Middleport and possibly on the Pomeroy parkin g lot. There is a SS fe e for participating as an individual or family and a S10 fee for space in the park or on the Please see Merch1nts. A3 Free Screenings People's Bank in Middleport Prldtiy, March I 5 tzOO •• • i I zOO a• Non•Paatlng Cholesterol and Glucose Screenings • ' m . Sponsorari by rho Hoizor Moclical ConMI' Community Health and Wellneu Deparimenl . coiloborolion with Holzer Exira Cora and the Meig• County Health Deparlmenl. For mor~ inlormalion, please call !he Meigs Covnly Heall~ Deparlmenl al MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org (740) 992·6626 :~ I . '' POMEROY - To help with the cost of planning for a possible terrori st attack, th e Meigs County Emergency Management Agency will receive $1,600 as part of Ohio's Terrorism Co nse·quenc e Management Preparedness Assistance (TCMPA) program. The grant mon ey is part of $250,000 rece ntly released by th e Federal Emergency Management Agency to Ohio's county emergency management agen cies for training, planning and antiterrorism and homeland security exercises. Liob Byer, director of the Meigs County Emergency Management Agency, said Wednesday the $1,600 will go toward counter-terrorism planning and the implementation of exercises geared • ~ JRX from a Middleport residence after several hours of negotiation s between himself and a nego tiating team from Gallia . County that included Gallipolis Police Officer Greg Frazie r and sheriff's Sgt. C huck Kas ee. A preliminary hearing is set in Story's co urt today. Qualls is represented by Gallipolis attorney William N. Eachus and Ath ens attorney K. Robert Toy. Meigs County wins anti-terror training funds NEW EQUIPMENT BY TONY M. lEAcH TLEACH@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM ~ Ciphar ~- are crutod from CIUOtltlona by ramoua people, put lllld -·Each lloe olphar'tllnda foi · ttl ·TJm m by, M.u·d1 14 . .111U2 Tht.• vt.•J r alwad cmdd he your tiiue f(, r \\'t.'l•ding 011t that which is unprodu <:rivc iu yo ur lifi:, be it ."lt'tivitil!s or fri e nd ~ . .111d n·placc thl"rn with l]Ua!ity ~ituaciuns tho1t propels Qualls, 26, was charge.-,F riday with aggravated · murder and remains in the Southeastern Ohio R egional Jail in lieu of a Sl million bond set by Co unty Court Judge Steven L. Story. He is accused of shoo ting Ackerm an, 23, just outside the Middleport restaurant, after entering and threa tening to shoot custome rs and other restaurant workers. Qualls was later rem oved by Lula Campoa I' 13 whom were dining ai the Corner R estaurant in Middleport at th e time of the sh ooting, were ca lled to appear before the sessio n of secret testimony. Officers of the Middl eport Department and . Police Meigs Co unty Sheriff's Department and others who witnessed or assisted in the investigatio n of last week's shooting also attend ed the seSSion. CELEBRITY CIPHER 1· i week's shooting death of hi s estranged girlfriend, Becky Ackerman. The grand jury met at th e Qualll Meigs County Courthouse Wednesday, and several witnesses, some of Details, A3 whose lead It is, he ~=-==·==·=::~ won't know what to , OP RA V lead . Here, that . m I passed a used car lotwhe~ 3 would presumably reI~ they ad~ertised cars 'like new': suit in South's win· · · · . After browsing around the lot'l ning an overtrick for I BA J R E B concl_u.ded that the only thin~ th~ plus 1,500 (counting 1-.,--r-"T"-,~..,...-1· was hke new was the -.-.. . 00 for the insult and : 5 the chuckle quoted : · 1 Complete . . . . . . by f1ll.ng 1n lh mi:u1ng words .. 500 for the threeyou develop from stop No. 3 below. ;, game rubber). t; I PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN 5 In those days, 14 THESE SQUARES •'' •• though, declarer was I allowed to request his left-hand opponent to lead from a specific SCRAM-I.ETS AN$WERS . . 4. suit.. So, declarer Cousin • Lousy· Wharf· Negate - THAN USE :;. asked Sobel to lead a A mother was trying to confide in her son about the :~ diamond, which alstrangeness of being an adult. "As you get older " she : told him , "you'll find that good sense is easier to' have .~ lowed Cain to rake in THAN USE." •·• two redoubled over., tricks. His atiernoon at work flew by. ABSOLUTELV ~ALSe! A SURE T~IN6! NOW AND Til EN! WHO CARE5?TRUE AGAIN! POMEROY -The Meigs County grand jury convened Wednesday and is . expected to return an indictment against Eric Qualls for last March Madness, BI :t~~~~~f\;.~·~~;6~ r·-.,.A,...:L;....:I;_.,.:O_;V.-~~ TRUE!~A~5E!TRUE!~A~6E! grand jury convenes. BREEDOMVDAILVSENTINEL.COM nent doesn't know PEANUTS l Qualls indictment expeded IOUI1d 39 FliZglrllcl nol•e . 21 Monogoom 18 UnlftMIOI... lncomclly tiWI UCiul 38 HIQIIHI 21 Puppy ·ou -~h ..c·;.i' .. ,.. 12 IIIII 37 AcldlllGnol 43~·· he redou- bled. Sobel was mentally pairing himself on the back for his shrewdness . He was deliciously contemplating slowly cashi ng his seven heart tricks, which woulq result in three down and a penalty of 1,600 points. However, suddenly East' led the club three out of turn! Today, South would surely follow Goldwater's Rule: AI- Hometown Newspaper a..... Cuplfllrlnt VuiMrabJo: Both Melp County's 2 Not 21 PINIUI'I cl'llt Dealer. South ...., DOWN 11 Llkoly 11 Amortcl'a A 1.1 t A K J 7 t • poelllon 15 E 11 Vlpor II. J K 18 J: • I ' ' 1d- - · 32= -. . 13 14 Concur J ••• ' •AKQJUII't • q Dtoclolr"" 10 lenfllalll 52 11811 on.n.. burning 5 Overly 53 ()pp DII d HIIIIIMitlll 114 fonnltlon 10 Put up wllh IJyeq 12 S1ront 55 Shlp'a t KillS w,. Eastern, Southem top AII·TVC picks, B1 I '~ �• • • Page_A2 Ohio The Daily Sentinel . Thundlf, Much 14.2002 www.mvcMflyaentlnel.com The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 • LOCAL BRIEFS Lesbian couple asks for equal custody rights Ohio weather Frld8y, March 15 I ~~on- lw113· I • . , M ···.. ol Columbua l51'•• I KY. COLUMBUS (AP) - !\lesbian couple are asking the Ohio Supreme Court to let them seek shared custody of their children, in a case attracting national scrutiny by supporters and opponents of the request. Teri Bonfield and Shelly Zachritz of S\lburban Cincinnati want the Supreme Court to overturn a ruling by a juvenile court magistrate that denied their request · for equal custody. Justices heard argulj1ents in the case Wednesday. A. decision is expected by sununer. Bonfield and Zachritz, who have been together 14 years and have six children between them, had requested a court order from Hamilton County acknowledging their equal standing as parents. Bonfield adopted two sons in 1996. Using artificial insemination she gave birth to a son in 1995 and then boy and girl rwins in 1998. Zachritz later also gave birth to a son by artificial insemination. The couple said each woman needs legal custody for all six children in case something happens to one of them. While Bonfield is the natural or adoptive mother of five of the children, they said, Zachritz has been the primary caregiver and the children consider her their parent. A magistrate for the Hamilton County Juvenile Court ruled that the court didn't have jurisdiction .under Ohio law to grant the couple's request. The magistrate said that in Ohio, "parent" typically includes only the biological or adoptive parent. The First Ohio District Court of A~ upheld the decision, so the couple appealed to the Ohio Supreme .Court. People should be treated as parents under Ohio law, even if they are not biological or adoptive ones, if certain requirements are met, including consent fi:om the parent with legal cUstody, said Sallee Fry Waterman, the couple's attorney. The definition of parent should be expanded to include "a second or psychological parent," she said Wednesday. Waterman described such a person as som~~e "who provides . the day-to-day caretaking responsjbilities and assumes responsibilities for the children and forges a parent-child type bond with the chil- Chance for rain will increase · BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Ii will seem even more like spring in Ohio on Friday with showers and possibly thunderstorms in the forecast, probably late in the day, the National Weather Service said. Daytime temperatures will top out in the 70s. Another mild night was on tap for tonight with lows in the upper 40s and lower 50s. Sunset . 111night will be at 6:37, and sunrise on Friday is at 6:43a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight...Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 50s. South winds 5 to 10 mph. Friday... Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers late in the morning, then a chance of showers and thunderstorms in the afternoon. Continued warm with highs in the upper 70s. Southwest winds 10 to 20 mph. Chance of rain 40 percent. Friday night ... Showers likely. Lows .in the upper 40s. Chance of rain 60 percent. Extended forecast: Saturday... Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 50s. Saturday night ... Mostly clear. Lows in the lower 30s. clear. Sunday... Mostly Highs in the mid 50s. Monday... Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 30s and highs near 60. Tuesday... Mostly cloudy with a . chance of showers. Lows near 40 and highs in the lower 60s. Wednesday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows in the lower 40s and highs in the lower 60s. . Driver cited Mllnln Wilson !fAZARD, Ky.- Marvin B. Wilson, 93,Emmalena, Ky., for.merly of Meigs County, died on Thesday. March 12, 2002 at Hazard Nursing Home in Hazard. · He was born April 7, 1908, in Wayne, W.Va. Surviving are his wife, Roberta H.Wilson;.two daughters and .sons-in-law, Ainslee and Henry McKnight of Columbus, and ,Pamela and Dennis, Shepherd of Hindman, Ky.; and three grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. , Services will be noon Friday in Hindman Funeral Services Chapel, Hindman, Ky., with Glenn Noe and Brad Mobley officiating. Burial will follow at Mountain Memory Gardens in Hindman. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 '.tonight. · · Rulhle Jordan TwO plead to swindle o~.~r~~!~·c have a criminal record;' said his la~r. Je~ CLEVELAND (AP) -Two city·grocers have admitted swindlini; the federal food-stamp program for $15 million and Iaundering the money through banks in Ohio and the Middle East. Abdellatif Abuzahrieh and Ali Jaber Faiz pleaded guilty Wednesday in U.S. District Court to conspiracy to commit money laundering. Their deals with prosecutors call for each man to spend 3 1/2 years in prison. Their pleas came in the second week of their trial on money laundering and food-stamp fraud before Judge John M. Manos. Abuzahrieh's wife, Shahrazan, pleaded guilty to a misdemeanor charge of food-stamp fraud and could get probation. Manos will sentence them this summer. · Haupt. "We're hopeful the court will consider some alternate punishment other than prison:• Co-workers at the Hoover Co. plant in North Canton gave . money, toys and clothing to Davis for an orphaned 7-year-old niece they had never seen, police said. A union raised $1,700. · COLUMBUS - Ruthie J. Jordan, ~2, Collll)1bus, died on Sunday, March 10, 2002, at her residence. She was born Jan. 11, 1970, in Columbus, daughter of Ida Mae Conway Jordan, and Phillip D. Jordan. She was a pharmacy technician. ; Surviving in addition ro her mother are her brother and sis·ter-in-law, Ron and Cindy Jordan of Columbus; and several aunts and uncles. Services will be 1 p.m. Friday in Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy, with b11rial to follow at Reedsville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7-9 tonight. Buckeye 5 goes tO 6 nights Wilbez t Barber dren." . 0 2002 AccuWoathor, lnl:. CLEVELAND (AP) - The Ohio Lottery's Buckeye 5 drawings will be expanded fi:om four nights WQekly to six nights beginning April 3,lottery director Dennis Kennedy announced Wednesday. · . Bucke~ 5 deputed in 1992 as a Tuesday :ind Friday night feature; Mohday and Thursday drawings were added in 1993. The latest expansion will mean a Buckeye 5 drawing nightly from . . CINCINNATI (AP)- Officials say they are surprised by the Monday through Saturday. tone of a federal proposal to reform the city's police department. . After months 9ftalk ab9ut cooperating' with the city, the U.S. DElli Ill 11111-WIIf I UIB Department ofJustice delivered a proposal last week that Mayor Charlie Luken~alled "onerous:' He said it called for too much intrusion into the day-to-day work of officers. . "Our law department said what they got from the Department of Justice was not consistent with what they expected," Luken said Wednesday. Proposal leaves offidals cold LET DUTil LIGHTEN • COIPildiiEIIEIIIIS Ul EUCTIIIIIIC RUIIII Will IUU• • .I lmEI OF llYS DR lOla IEPD•a 01 TIE CHOICES YOU ll\llE Man admits false daim IICOIE· TDbVDANTU CANTON (AP) - A man who accepted gifts and money from sympathetic co-workers after falsely claiming that his sister had died in the World Trade Center attacks has pleaded guilty to theft. , 33105 H1l;mcl Roacl . Po m eroy. OH Ronald Davis, 49, of Canton, who entered the plea Wednesday, e,c;1uld ge.r 011e year in prison for the fifth-degree felony tt CINCINNATI (AP) - Hamilton County commissioners sentencing before Stark County Common Pleas Judge Sara Lioi . have approved an agreement that guarantees a child's race will not be a factor in adoptions . . But a federal judge still needs to approve the consent decree.. Comforting America. One The agreement ends a three-year battle over a county policy Seat At A Time that made it more difficult for prospective parents to adopt children of a different race. It calls for the appointtnent of an our- · side monitor to ensure that the county follows federal laws barring consideration of race. · A lawsuit filed in 1999 claimed that black children had to wait much longer for adoption than other children. It argued that the county's goal of matching black children with black parents was unfair to the children as well as the couples who would provide them with loving homes. WASHINGTON (AP) Ohio farmers tried to stay optimistic Wednesday as House Agriculture leaders PARMA (AP) - The mayor of Cleveland's biggest suburb gave them conflicting views plans to cut 10 percent from every city department to eliminate on whether Congress will a S3. 8 million budget gap. pass a new farm bill before Mayor Gerald Boldt did not announce how many layoffs this year's crops are planted. would be involved but told union· leaders on Wednesday that 15 "It looks real difficult," said po~ce officers and 18 firefighters could be let go in two phases Rep. John Boehner, an ·ohio cuts over three weeks. . Republican and vice chairBoldt said the prospect of layoffs wasn't meant to push his man of the committee. proposal to halve the 2 percent city income tax credit for resi- "There is really no consensus dents who work out-of-town. Such a move would raise S6 milon what direction we ought lion a year. . to be going:• Council Majority Leader John Stover said he opposes reducBut Rep. Charl~s Seening the tax credit. holm assured the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation members, in Washington for their CLEVELAND (AP) -' A drug suspect accused of faking his annual lobbying trip, that death at sea and trying to collect on the life insurance has been they have nothing to worry about. indicted. "We should be' able to Raphael Little, 29, of Cleveland, faked his death at sea last complete our work before summer to avoid prosecution in a drug-trafficking case, prosecutors said. He was arrested five months later by Cuyahoga the end of next week," said Stenholm ofTexas, the rankCounty sheriff's deputies.. His plan fell apart when he tried to collect on life insurance ing Democrat on the compolicies worth S140,000, Cuyahoga County Prosecutor William mittee. Farm gro.ups have been · Mason said. lawmakers to A county grand jury indicted Little on Wednesday on charges pushing of tampering with records, taking the identity of another, approve a compromise bill forgery, check fraud, assault on a police officer, obstruction of by March 22, the beginning justice, obstruction of official busine~o~, insurance fraud and of a two-week congressional attempted theft. recess, so the legislation. could apply to this year's crops, most of which will be planted in mid-April. "We're going to be plantiCLEVELAND (AP) ~ A federal judge admonished Rep. James A. Traficant Jr. for submitting a staff member's claim that ng our crops in the next few an FBI agent intimidated her without showing how it pertains weeks or months without a to his bribery case. . farm bill in place," said Bob Traficabt filed an affidavit Wednesday from Danette Palmer, Peterson, federation vice who said she was intimidated by agent Mike Pikunas last week president and a Fayette outside the courtroom. Palmer said she needed medication to County farmer of eorn, soycalm herself J the. d confrontation. . beans, wheat, hay, hogs and . ·after U .S. D 1stnct u ge Lesley Wells told Traficant - who IS b f ttl "It d . h. If h h h · h h ee ca, e. comes own d efcen dmg 1mse even t oug e IS not a lawyer - that e as 1 · " ~ toTphanmng; d· h a responsibility to back up his claims with court motions. "Th'IS IS· not anyt h.mg top1ay aroun d With · "Wells sa1d . atiter t he b e states pro ucers k. h · · ave · h db d" · d ' een rna mg · t e1r annua1 JUry a een ISmlsse . '} · W h· ' Traficant a"]:>ologized and said he would file a supporting PI grunage to as mgton motion before testimony resumed Th~rsday. for sehv:ral yeadrs, but many say t e1r agen a has never . been more urgent. 11 -TIE liGHT ·CHOICE Adoptions to overlook race (7 40) 992-9355 Lane Farmers travel to D.C., hoping to nuage bill Parma plans budget cut of Drug suspect indicted Judge lectures Traficant • : Thundav. March ·14. 2q02 I• ..-----·-----------.---~- . LETART, W.Va. - Inez E. Roush, 84, of Letart, died on Wednesday, March 13, 2002, at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point . Pleasant, West Virginia. She was born August 4, 1917, in Letart, daughter of the late Jonas Wesley and Icy Dora Rickard Roush. She was a homemaker, and attended St. Mark. Lutheran Church.. Surviving are a daughter and son-in-law, Eleanor and George H . Hoffinan of Letart; grandchildren and th~ir spouses, Benny and Samantha Hoffman, Joe and A:nna Hoffinan,Jane and Greg Haddox, Jennifer and Brook Thomas, Julia Hoffman and Jessica Hoffinan; five great-grandchildren, Jeremiah Hoffinan, Jonathan Hoffman, Joshua Haddox, Grace Haddox and Christopher Thomas; and several nieces and nephews. . Services will be held at 1 p.m. on Saturday, March 16, 2002, at Fogelsong-Tucker Funeral Home in Mason, West Virginia, with the Rev. George Weirick and the Rev. David Russell officiating. Burial will follow at Broad Run Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Friday, March 15, 2002, from 6-9 p.m. REEDSVILLE L Wilbert Barber, 80, ofReeclsville, died on Monday, March 11, 2002, at his residence. , He was born on January 22, 1922, in Reedsville, son of Lola Reed Barber and t~e late Delbert Barber. Surviving in addition to his mother are his wife of 59 years, Gladys; a son and daughter-iD-law, Robert and Virginia of Coolville; a granddaughter and her husband, Amanda and Eric Fisher of Columbus; a great granddaughter,Ameera of Columbus, and three stepgrandchildren: Keith, Karen and Kenny; :rhree brothers, Jerry of Montana , Kenneth of Hebron, and :RonaJa.ofReedsville; three sisters, Thelma S1nith and Margaret :Buckley, both of Overbrook Center in Middleport, and Kath;:Ieen Miles of Chester; and several nieces and nephews. : Along with his father, he was preceded "in death by two infant ,~brothers and a sister. i Services will be 11 a.m. Friday in White Funeral Home, Coolville, with the Rev. Robert Sanders officiating. Burial will · ·follow at Heiney Cemetery: Friends- may call at the funeral :home from 6-8 tonight. i lnezL Roush . .I "Unfortunately, the amounr of I!'Oney distributed is determined by the size of thl! county's population;• said Byer. "Larger counties, who have a broader tax base, bigger budget and who can most likely pay for additional training and equipment, receive the most money." "Don't get me wrong, any ·amount of money we receive is greatly appreciated, it's just hard for smaller counties to keep up with the cost of training and equipment," said Byer. "I feel the people who reside in smaller counties are just as important as those who live in larger ones," he addeq. Funds from Page AI detection equipment. "Our agency recently completed a vulnerability study and concluded there are specific areas within the county that need special attention;' he said. "This money will be spent on equipment that will allow us to effectively monitor these particular areas for any terrorist activity." Even though Meigs County received portions of both federal grants, Byer said offi·cials should reconsider how the money is dispersed. · Merchants from PageA1 Wright to purchase whatever limbers he needs, along with dark green paint for the four junction boxes . Enhancing the boxes with artwork on : CINCINNATI (AP) - · Hamilton County commissioners hardboard attached to the ' ~y~~pp~ved an agreement '!Iat guarantees a child's rae~ will boxes was again discussed and ~15t be a factor in adoption!. · Wright displayed a suggested • $• But a. federal judge still needs to. approve the C<msent decree. piece · for the changeable •: The agreement ends a three-year battle over a county policy mural. He expressed a need ::that made it more difficult for prospective parents to adopt for local artists to help with the project. l•children of a different race. ' . The green and white It calls for the appointlhertt of ~n outside monitor to ensure j~hat the county follows federal laws baqmg consideratiOn of awning being donated by Capital · City Awning of Columbus will be put in ~ . place soon, and the trees ' • which line the planting area will be pruned, it was report•• ed. Improvements to the vil•AEP - 44.86 Feclelal Mcigul- .83 , Premier - -8.80 f....., eo.t- 21 U$11- 22.01" · · ·· ROCkwell- 20.94 lage's appearance through the 4ss . Garii'ieit !..:<75.50 · Roclcy Boota - 6.98 demolition of several . old RD Shell - 54.58 ~TIIChi88C - 38.80 G4jnMI Eleatric - 40 Seers - 52.65 houses and buildings were "Aihlw Inc. - 45.08 GKNLV- 4.110 ~T&T -15.71 Hel1ey Davldllon -54.61 Shcney'a - .35 noted and it was decided to Adoptions to overlook race f' Jrrace. ~ .. ~.: . LOCAL .STOCKS . i-.. : IOBank OM- 40.45 13.87 . ;;!!1,.1 - · k"Bi Ewna - 28.72 !~- 64.29 ~~~-3.07 Kmart- 1.78 • WII·Mart- 61.99 KJWI!- 22.21 Wlf!Qy'a-31 .58 -+ 54.811. ' ., LICI.'.::.17.&8 , L.anii(&Mi \YIIrlhlngton -14.78 Dqly stock reportl are ' NSC-2U6': the 4 J .m. closing thli previous I~Chllmilg Shope -7.<15 Oil< HI FIWCial-18.1l6 qoates day's traneactlona, pro:"CIIy Holding - 15.50 ova - 24:40 vtdl(l by Smith Pamers ;col- 23.98 BBT- 38.20 at Advelt Inc. of Gal-15.35 P80plea- 22.10 lipolis. . :.ouPont- 47 Paplklo - 411.57 S .;oa e. the Daily $~p.tjnel . "- .Ohio-, .. Pllblltlllng t1ue0) .• Reader Services PUbllol1ld allemoon, CO.Monday·. (IJ8III tNifY · ·Correction Polley Our main aoucem In all ator1ee II to be accurate. It you 1<.- 01 an error.In 1 aiOIY, CllfiN ,_room at (740) 1182·2156. New. Depertmenta The main number Is 9112•2186. Depantnent extantlonf are~ o ....l managw Ext. 12 • or Ext. 13 Ext. 14 Other Hrvlcel AcM!i1111ntl Ext. 3 Clreulatlan Ext. 4 CIMIIfled Ada Ext. 5 Tound•m•ll newsOmydaiiV100tinel.com On tha Wllb • w,vw.mydallyaantinel.oam lhrough Friday, 111 = Court St., 'Pomeroy, Ohio. S.cond·cllll pold oil Pomeroy. r. The Allociated Preas and lho Ohio N..._ AIOoclallon. , _..r. .. c:oneo· IIOnOID The Dally SoriiNI, 111 COurt. . St., Pcineroy, Qhlo <15789. Sublcrlptlon rat11 " By-or..-.- OnoOnoOnoyoar $2 $8.70 $104 Dally 50 coni& Suboalbenl nol dealrlng lo pay ll1e ' carrier ma~~~ln advance direct to T1lo Cal~ . CI'ICIH will be given No IOOocrlpllon by mall permttt.d in ·arMs wtwre home canlor eeMco It available. canlor 'aoh - MID subsafDIIan lnoldt MoiOo C<llriiY- . 13 Weeki 26 Weeki . 52 Woeko . ·. $27.30 $53.82 $105.58 . ·Rollo oulaldt Molga Counly 13 Weeks 26 Weeki 52 weeki .. $29.25 $56.68 $109.72 Information and appointments are available by calling Donna Grueser at 992-388~ or 992-5592. Deadline for appointments is March 25. CHESTER - 4 Bren: M. Parlrer,17, 46686 Guthrie Road, Coolville, was ci!"M for assured clear distance by the GalliaMeigs Post of the State Highw.ty Patrol following a two-car accident Wednesday on Ohio 7. Troopers said Parker was POMEROY -As a cournorthbound in Chester Township at 5:15 p.m. when tesy to its members, the Meigs he failed to slow in time and County Chamber <>f Comstruck the rear of a slowing merce will be sponsoring a car ahead of him driven by luncheon seminar on March Ashley L. Burton, 19, 27664 27, from 11 a.m. t.mtil 1 p.m., at the Meigs Senior Center. Ohio 7, Middleport. _ The seminar, titled "BusiDamage to both cars was ness Headaches 101," is free to slight. all chamber members and will be presented by ,Family or Owner Managec:j Business (FOMB) Solutions. POMEROY - Units of "Business Headaches 101" is the Meigs Emergency Service answered three calls for assis- an interactive seminar designed tance on Wednesday. Units to provide Family of Owner Managed Businesses with easyresponded as follows: CENTRAL ~ISPATCH to-implement ideas for some of 1:41 . a.m.; Ro.cksprings ·their most common problems. Rehabilitation Center, Pat Attendees will also hear how Hindy, Holzer Medical Center. other business owners have handled these headaches. POMEROY For details, call the chamber 5:57 p.m., HMC Clinic, office at 992-5005. Chamber Robert Grueser, HMC. members interested in attendREEDSVILLE ing should RSVP on or .1:55 p.m.; Ohio 124, Virginia Hoselton, Camden- before March 20. Seminar planned EMS runs Clark Memorial Hospital. · 'dlefts probed Kindergarten ~ registration POMEROY Several POMEROY Children thefts are being investigated who will be five years old on by the Meigs County Sheriff's or before Sept. 30 are eligible Department. ·to attend kindergarten during reports, the 2002-03 school year. According t,o Robert Reeves informed Registration and screening deputies that someone for new kindergarten students send a letter of appreciation tentered his garage on Tuesday, will be conducted during stole a racing transmission and to Pomeroy Village Council. April and May in all three John Musser, president, attempted to steal a welder. school districts. Richard Barker reported reported on development ln. Meigs Local School Disprojects including the new that someone entered his trict, registration and screenboat docking facilities and the garage on Tuesday and stole a ing will be conducted as folwalking path. He said the 16-inch Craftsman chain saw, a lows: April 29, Middleport docking will be bid in June Stihl chain saw, a Husky chain Elementary School, 992and should be completed saw, and a Poulan chain saw. 3387; April 25, Rutland EleAnyone with information mentary School, 742-2666; before Riverfest to be held can call the sheriff's office at April 17, .Salisbury ElemenSept. 27-28. 992-3371. He also noted that the tary School, 992-3404; April Jason Castle reported that 4, Harrisonville Elementary walking path "appears to be a . go" with everything includ- his van had been broken into School, 742-3000; April 22 ing funding falling into place. and several tools, a generator and April 23, Pomeroy EleThe importance of getting and other items were stolen. mentary School, 992-2710. proj~ct chairman · in place Eastern Local , April 15 and early was discussed and Peggy 16, Eastern Elementary Barton volunteered to again . School, 985-3304; Southern this year serve as chairman of Local,Apri118 and 19, Souththe Ducky Derby, a feature of POMEROY - The pre- ern Kindergarten, 949-4222. Riverfest. Barton reported $4,333.47 school department of the in the treasury with $1,982 in Athens-Meigs Educational the old Bank One Christmas S~rvice Center, housed at ornament fund designated for Pomeroy Elementary School, downtown beautification. The will conduct peer screenings possibility of reviving the from 1-2 and 2:15-3:15 p.m. · ornament project was · also The purpose of the screenings Hi9~ is to find typically developing discussed at the meeting. peers to serve as models for preschoolers with educational and developmental delays. A typically developing peer ·is a child who displays no delays in speech, motor, social/ emotional behavior or communication abilities. Preference will be given to those children turning four by Sept. 30. Transportation will be the sole . responsibility of the parent. Screenings scheduled CONGRATUlATIONS Carpenters Lo,c~l Union 650 110 Years in Pomeroy. March 16, 1982 - 2002 Henry C. Peery Business Representative 1954-1979, Retired �• _The_t>a~ny_Se_ntin_~~-· ~BJ the PageA4 Bei'ld Yupslavla to oman copes wit teen rape DEAR ABBY: I would like to respond to "All Alone in Tucson, Ariz.;• the 14-year-old girl who had a miscarriage and is afraid to tell her mother. Just weeks before my 16th birthday, I was raped by a longtime friend. I found out I was pregnant when I had a miscarri~ge the day before Thanksgiving. That was 10 years ago. Like ''All Alone," I told no one. It was the loneliest time in my life. I sought medical care, weathered the changes in my body and shouldered the painful loss aU by myself. To this day, my mother has no idea. I am now in therapy and learning to cope with what happened. It has been a slow process. I should have sta~ed 10 years ago. I pray "All Alone" takes your what the circumstances of conception, can be devastating:- FIND- Dear Abby ADVICE advice. It can ·spare her years of confusion, loss and pain. Looking back, I wish I had spoken with an adult a teacher, clergyperson, a counselor - anyone who had the life experience and compassion· I desperately needed. "All Alone" should join a support group either in her community or online. Pregnancy loss,. no matter Internet at www.nationalshareoffice.com. ING PEACE IN NEVADA DEAR ABBY: When I was 17,1 DEAR FINDING PEACE: experienced the saine thing "All That's true. I'm sorry you didn't call Alone" did. The difference is, I did your local rape crisis hotline at the . tell my mother, and she was time of your assault. It might have extremely supportive. saved you years of pain. My mother often quotes what my An exce4ent resource for parents grandmother used to say: "God gives grieving the loss of a baby through ·you only what you ·can handle." stillbirth, ll)iscarriage or newborn Abby, I live that philosophy. What death is a group called SI-J/1RE Mom didn't )mow, but God did, was Pregnancy and Infant Loss Support that I was in an abusive relationship Inc. SHARE is a nondenomination~ with my boyfriend. I was punched, al, not-for-profit organization that screamed at and blamed for .every provides grief resolution and healing bad thing that happened to him. following the death of a baby. It can I am now 33, married to a wonbe reached at SHARE, St. Joseph derful man who loves me, and have Health Center, 300 First Capitol two beautiful children whom I love Drive, St. Charles, MO 63301-2893; with all my heart. My mom was or call (800) 821-6819, or on the right, "God gives you only what you c:h8npna• . ~bar~ that philosophy, and I'm please(! your story had a happy ending. However, no teen should remain in an abusive relationship out of fear or intimidation. I advise younger readers who may be in an abusive relationship to seek help from a trusted adult. If none is available, the National Hope Hotline for Youth Crisis and Suicide, (800) 784-2433, will listen and refer teens in trouble to local agencies. (Pauline Phillips and her daughter, Jean~e Phillips, share the pseudonym Abigaill11n Buren. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby. com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA. 90069.) · Meigs County Notebook 'How to ~uc~eed in Busi~ess Without Denny birth POMEROY Ronnie and Bonnie Denny . of Pomeroy are announcing the birth of a son, Caden Alexan..,..--, der, .born Jan. !3 at Holzer Medical Center. He weighed six pounds, 14 ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Denny Cllden Denny have two other children, Brittany Nicole, 17 and Andrew Ryan. 13. Maternal grandmother is Myrl Gibbs of Hartford, W.Va., and paternal grandparents are Earl and Betty Denny of Middleport. Lillian Demoskey of Middleport is the great-grandmother. Harris birth LONG BOTTOM Ronald and Sheila Harris of Long Bottom ' announce the birth of ...... . a son, Donald Ryan Harris, Jan. 19 at the Marietta .__ _ _ _ Memorial . . 'l· . . ...~ Don11d H1rrll Hospital. The infant weighed eight pounds. ~aternal ~randparents are Wilma Hams of Long Bottom and the . late Mayford Harris, and maternal ·grandparents are Christine King of Winston Salem, N.C., _and the late Virgil King. First birthday observed great-aunt, Katie Robinson of Rutland, who was celebrating her 87th birthday on that day, also attended. Pizza, pop, chips, cake and ice cream was served to the 44 guests. The party had a teddy bear first birthday theme. Takes second place CHESTER Shayla NEW HAVEN, W.Va. Madison Honaker celebrated her first birthday on Feb. 10 Eight year old Bradley Tate' with a pizza party at the MJ took second place in the and ' Family Restaurant .in Buckaroo Chester. race and placed secAttending were her parents, Jeremy and Amanda Honaker ond in best of show and her siswhen ter, Selena competing Honaker of Chester; against 31 her grandother cars the parents, at Don and . B11dley Tate South Bonnie Central Pooler of Pinewood Derby held ~-..__....:.:J Stewart, Ed recently in Athens. Shayla Honaker and Teresa He is' the son of Chris and Diddle of Marsha Tate and grandson of Rutland, and Gary Honaker Jim and Gerri Tate of New of Mason W.Va.; her great Haven. He is a Buckaroo in grandparents, Ernie and Ferra the Royal Ranger Troop commanders Jim Lou Barringer of Reedsville, with and Bob and Betty Pooler of Osborne and Charlie Tabor Middleport; her great grand- at the Bethel Worship Cenmothers, Velma Taylor of Mid- ter. dleport, and Minnie Honaker · The boys race cars which of Mason, W.Va., and her are constructed from kits great-great-grandmother, Ada which. consist of a block of Taylor of Rutland. pine wood, two axles and Several aunts', uncles and four wheels put together to cousins, including her great- exact specifications. Really Trying. to play at RIO Gran,de RIO. GRANDE - The endless workdays and sleepless nights associated with the American Dream come to the Alphus Christensen stage April lith when "How to Succeed in Business Without ReaDy Trying!" is presented ·as · part of the Valley Artist Series. cu,tain time is 8 p.m. in the John Berry Fine and Performing Arts Center at the University of Rio Grande. Created by Frank Loesser and Abe Burrows over 30 years ago, this musical continues to dazzle audiences with its music and well-written script. Some of the musical num. hers have been up-dated or taken out to reflect modern• day America, but the timeless- · For information, caU CQ!lness of gray flannel suits, executive boatd rooms, commutes nie McNerlin at 1-800-282from suburbia and water-cool- 7201, ext. 7364. er romances continue to entertain today's audiences. The satiri~ edge ofLoesser's lyrics and the book, which was primarily provided by Burrows, have been honed and further defined to reflect modern tastes. Finch is the main character . . - played by Matthew BradI erick in the 1995 and Robert Morse in !961 on Broadway -who connives his way from the mailroom to the boardroom in a company called World Wide WicketS. Finch, through music and a snappy script, manages to make an unscrupulous nerdy character seem beguiling and hilarious. Sl.OO Bag Sale , :THURSDAY RA<;:INE - Sonshlne Circle of Bethany Dorcas United Methodist Church Thursday, 7 p.m. 'women to make or dec· orate Easter bonnets to be worn during the evening. Prizes for lhe prettiest, funnl· eat and most original. Lois ' Stt~rrett to present the pro· gram and Janet Theiss and Mattie Beegle to serve refreshments. Women Invited. • Allied INops search for ai-Qalda Senate rejects fuel-efficiency plan Israeli forces dig in . Humane Society . Thrift Shop march 15-16 · Bush says S~ddam still a menace Enron lawyen on hot seat . U.S. military . officen default aedit cards 2002 from Acquisitions Fine 3eNelry 14K Genuine Ruby & Diamond Ring ". RACINE -Annual Inspection, Pomeroy-~aclne Lodge 164, F&AM, Master Mason Degree. Dinner at 6:30 at the American Legion Post. Inspection at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge hall In Racine. . $}99 a. · MONDAY POMEROY Regular meeting of the . Meigs Locai School Board. 7 p.m. Monday In the board office. This is a meeting postponed from Tuesday. Sel1l Mldlllll Firm Serllluxury Pillow ToP :-~119 ...-- ~$299 1111 l'lrflct Slll(ltl" Pillow Top Fullni Qlleen oot King Ht (reg$299J'- $}99 l'lrllct SIIIPII' PIUih • Diamond Pendant FuiiHt QuttnHt King Ht Full H . pc. Outon lot 1171 i4 99 Grand Prix Low Miles, Loaded! Sandstone, Taupe lAt•lh••• 2Door $11,900 $16,900 31N STOCK!! 8 PassenQer, 4X4, fowl 10 IN STOCK!!! l/4 ct. $399 (reg. $499) 1/2 ct. $999 (reg. $1199) ~~ . i:r' $3002 R£BATE ON 99Jimmy's 99Blazer's 99 Bravado's · 14K Bezel-set ' Grand Prix SE $3827 99 Century's Earrin~ .,. 2002 $3627 I/4 Diamond L.everback ..$399... $199 -,... ·-=I .Full to. pc, ilueon Ht 1</ngHt POMEROY - Pomeroy TUPPERS PLAINS - . ·sATURDAY POMEROYMeigs Coun· Chapter 186, Order of the VFW 9053, Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Tuppers Plains ty Retired Teachers, Satur- Eastern Slar, Monday, 7:30 day, Trinity Church. Speaker p.m. at the hall. hall. Dlnn~r at 6:30 p.m. ' (reg·$299) GrandAmGT $3,477 70/44 s."'"'' Spring Sav ngs! POMEROY - Preceptor from Serenity House. ReserBeta Beta Chapter, Beta vations, 992-3214. Sigma Phi Sorority, 6:30 Thursday night at the home of · POMEROY Return Eleanor Thomas. Tea party Jonathan · Meigs Chapter, with a program on teas. Daughters of the American Social committee lo host. Revolution, luncheon at Meigs Museum • Saturday, CHESTER Regular 12:30 p.m. Margaret Parker to · meeting, Shade River Lodge, speak on bicentennial plans. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Refresh· Phone 992·6103 for reservaments following meeting. tions. FRIDAY SUNDAY RACINE - Racine village CHESTER - Chester Ball water board meeting at the Association, Sunday, 2 p.m. municipal building Friday, 2 at the Chester firehouse. Parp.m. . ents urged tQ attend. 2002 Sunflre SE Coupe . MEIGS CALENDAR Community C1lend1r 11 publllhtd 11 1 frat ltr~vlca . to non-profit groupa :wlahlng to announce 'mHtlngl 1nd lptCIII ennt1. · The calendar 11 .not de1lgned to promote ·· ..111 or fund·rllltrl of ·any type. Item• 1ra print· ·td only 11 1p1ca parmltl and cannot be gu1r1nt1ed to be printed a apeclflc ,number of d1y1. were killed in fighting with Israeli troops early Thursday. ThundiiJ. ~rch 14, 2002 BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) - Serbia and MonteneWASHINGTON (AP) -The Senate ago. Sen. Christopher Bond, also a cogro signed a historic accord has rejected a plan that uld have Conservationists say motor vehicles sponsor, acknowledged "it's going to be • ' Thursday that will radically required the auto industry to ipend mil- account for 40 percent of the oil used several years" before regulators could restructure Yugoslavia, giving lions to produce cars, trucks and sport across the country, and higher mileage develop new computer models to make SHAH-E-KOT, Mghanistan _the nation a new name and its ~tility vehicles that run 50 percent far- levels would help reduce U.S. reliance on changes in the current standard if the (AP) - Allied forces combed ther on a gallon of gas. _republics greater autonomy to oil imports as weU as deal with environ- proposal became law. through the rubble of smashed prevent the country's final The industry and its unions lobbied mental problems such as climate change. Any changes "in the short term are caves in eastern Afghanistan on breakup. The Senate debate, however, focused going to have· to be very modest," said . hard against requiring a 36-mile-perThursday, searching for inforThe agreement, reached gallon average by 2015. Supporters of on the potential fallout from the pro- Bond, R-Mo. mation on tlfe al-Qaida netunder mediation by the Eurothe higher standatd said it would have posed mileage increase : job losses in the ' Until recently, Congress has barred work that once sought refuge saved millions of barrels of oil and could auto industry and the production of regulators from even studying fuel econpean Union, was signed by in the Shah-e-Kot valley. Yugoslav President Vojislav have been reached through current and smaller cars, which opponents of the omy increases. The troops met little resis'Kostur.ica, Montenegrin Pres- · emerging technologies. standards said could lead to more traffic Both sides referred to the academy's tance and officials said many Instead, the Senate told the Trans- fatalities while depriving Americans of report. It said mileage improvements - . ident Milo Djukanovic, EU enemy fighters had escaped. portation Department with a 62-38 vote lower-mileage but ro,omier minivans -and as much as 42 percent for SUVs and foreign policy chief Javier <;:anadian forces took the .Solana and other Serbian and Wednesday to develop new fuel econo- SUVs. miniyans - were feasible using current ·lead in the mop-up work folMontenegrin officials. my rules over the next two years but did Minority Leader Trent Lott displayed a and emerging technologies, but that lowing Operation Anaconda, a The new country. consisting not require specific mileage increases. picture of a two-seater, bubble-like sub- more people could die in accidents if 12-day battle for control of the of two semi-independent Separately, senators voted 56-44 to compact. a Daimler-Chtysler that gets automakers, forced to act too quickly, 60~square-mile area.. states, will be renamed Serbia exempt pickup trucks from future 70 mpg and is sold only in Europe. "I Light infantry troops went made smaller and lighter vehicles: mileage increases. · 'and Montenegro, said Serbian don't want every Am~rican to have to int\) the area "flawlessly and ... Kerry maintained the 13-yelr lead l'rirne Minister Zoran DjindSen. John Kerry, the 36 mpg proposal's drive this car," said Lott, R-Miss. they secured the initial objectime in his .legislation was enough for Kerry accused opponents of his projic. The republics Will share a sponsor, said the proposal that replaced tive without any difficulty;' automakers to meet the new standard. defense and foreign policy, but his in a broad energy bill was "an artful posal of. "extraordinary, ridicUlous scare said Commodore Jean-Pierre · dodge, a great escape" from doing any- tactics" prompted by the auto industry. He cited plans by the Fotd Motor Co. to will maintain separate Thiffault, the top Canadian thing about fuel economy. "We are going ' "No ,-\merican will be forced to drive have an electric-gas hybrid SUV on the economies, currencies and officer at Central Command backward;' said Kerry, D-Mass. a different vehicle. The technology is market that gets 40 mpg by 2004. customs services. in Tampa, Fla. "There was no His allies argued that it is impossible to Federal fuel economy rules have not available today to meet the higher stanKostunica told reporters opposition or contact with the . address the broader issue of energy conchanged in 15' years, noted Senate dan!," Kerry said. He cited a National earlier that the political accord enemy." Majority Leader Tom Daschle, D-S.D., Academy of Sciences study last year that servation without reducing gasoline use calls for new federal elections Marine helicopter gunships who said the vote was "a missed oppor- concluded significant fue) efficiency by passenger vehicles. They account for in the autumn, and that. the blasted cave entrances Wednestunity ... to pass meaningful" standards. improvements were possible without about 8 million barrels of the United parliaments of both republics day, seeking to stop al-Qaida States' daily consumptio!l of 19 million The House already has turned down making cars smaller and lighter. would set to work on constiand Taliban fighters from But Sen. Carl Levin, a co-sponsor of barrels of gasoline. significant increases in auto fuel econotutional changes. The coun- escaping after U.S. and·Mghan "America will only grow more and the alternative' that passed, rejected try's new name will not take troops seized control of the my. Automakers now are required to meet olaims that his approach would not more dependent on foreign oil" without effect until lawmakers ratify battlefield. the higher standards, Sen. Susan Collins, a fleet average of 27.5 mpg for sedans improve fuel economy. .The accord. But Afghan commanders She was one of only six GOP R-Maine. It would require federal regulators to and ·20.7 mpg for SUVs, minivans and said many enemy fighters pickups. Kerry's proposal would have issue new ·mileage rules within two lawmakers who favored the tougher including their commander,, combined the two categories. years, but "in a way that does not harm requirements. Nineteen Democrats and Saif Rahman Mapsour - got The average for all vehicles wa.< 24 the domestic manufacturing industry," 43 Republicans favored the Levin proaway before Afghan troops .. posal. mpg in 2000, about what it w:is 22 years said Levin, D-Mich. RAMALLAH, West Bank overran three villages and a .(AP) - Israeli tanks moved commanding ridgeline early .deeper into two West Bank Wednesday. United States will consult plead guilty. The ·newspaper debts banks have had to "Credit card abuse in the towns Thursday, just ahead of ' with allies on Iraq but didn't said the company told the Jus- writ e off on Pentagon military will never stop the arrival of a U.S. mediator, rule out unilateral action. tice Department · in a letter credit cards. Commis- until the officers clean and troops killed four Palestinthat the planned charges are "a sioned officers are being up their act." ian gunmen in intense street gross ·abuse of governmental implicated as· well. Grassley and Rep. fighting. In the Gaza Strip, power." Sen. Charles Grassley, Stephen Horn , R-Calif., three Israelis were killed when R-Iowa, gave a House chairman of the governan explosion went off near a WASHINGTON (AP) panel a list Wednesday of ment reform subcommitWASHINGTON (AP) tank. · President Bush has declared 713 military officers tee, said th ey will ask In biblical Bethlehem, Pales- that Osama bin Laden is fad- The role of Enron 's lawyers in who have defaulted on Defense Secretary Dontinian militiamen shot dead ing into irrelevance. Saddam the company's coUapse is $1 . 1 million in debts on old H . R um sfe ld to two suspected informers for Hussein remains "a problem," being examined by congreswhat government-issued cred- decide Israel. The attackers tl)en tried however, and "we're going to sion,al investigators while should be tak en against WASHINGTON (AP) it cards . Enron's former auditors face a . to hang the body of one vic- deal with him;' Bush said. It's not only civilian "Somebody over in the the officers, who range indictment for :.t im from a building on Shortly after the Sept. 11 possible lieutenants to and privates · Pentagon needs to come from !Manger Square, overlooking attacks, Bush said he wanted destroying documents if nego- workers ;che Church of the Nativity, bin Laden "dead or ·alive." tiato.rs fail to reach a settle- who are responsible for down hard on the officer colonels and a Navy capfl>ut were stopped by Palestin- Since then, as bin Laden van- ment with the Justice Depart- the $62 million in bad scofflaws," Grasslev said. tain . l ian policemen. The militiamen ished and the war progressed, ment. Representatives of the !Ieft the scene, firing their Bush shifted his message, sayaccounting firm Arthur l~eapons into the air. ing the war was about more Andersen LLP, which has t' In Ramallah, Palestinian 'than one man. :}vitnesses · initially said some Bush took that rhetoric to admitted massive shredding of ifsraeli forces were pulling out new territory in a news con- Enron-related documents by :~arly Thursday. However, by ference Wednesday, saying of its employees, have been nego:!laybreak it became clear that the al-Qaida leader: "I truly tiating with federal prosecu:troops remained in the city, am not that concerned about tors over the past week to 10 :and a regional army comman- him. We shoved him out more days, according to people familiar with the talks. They ')aer, Col. Yair Golan, said tanks and more on the margins." Vice President Dick Cheney spoke on condition of 'had changed positions for tac~ fica! reasons, but that the is on a coalition-building mis- anonymity.. · :Ramallah operation was not sion to the Middle East to The New York Times make a case for widening the reported in its online ·edition" :ewer. ; i Palestinian security officials war on terror to include Iraq Wednesday that .senior. Ander:!aid four Palestinian gunmen under Saddam. Bush said the sen executives are refusing to .. can handle." - BEEN THERE IN' INDIANA DEAR BEEN THERE: I Nation • World .The Daily Sentinel Thursday. Mardl14. 2002 Page AS King lOt PRII Perking ......... ............ ·-., ' ', : ~ : ' • .- ' .- " · /! , • �Opinion The Daily Sentinel Page A&···· • ThUNd8y, March 14, 2,®2 The Dally Sentinel • Page A 7 www.mvdallvHntlnel.com 1hund11J, M.lrdll4. 2002 AMERICA AT WAR The Daily Sentinel < 111 Court St, Poii'III'Oy, Ohio 740 112·2158 • FIX: 740 882·2167 ' www.mydllllyeentlnet.com Hunt for ai-Qaida lighten continues Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Den Dickerson Publisher Diane Klly Hill Controller Charlene Hoeflich Generel Maneeer n.', Uttnt to llw ftiJWr an wrkoMr. sluNII4 ltot knllwt 300 wonh. AU Utun ~ 1t1.bj«<UJ HbillfiiiM IIIIUI h ripd •nd l~ttiiUH llddrn1 rurd k~p/loll•lluWIHr. No ttllllfiUd Utttn wiJJ bt pMblhlltd. LetlHJ 11u»dttiM ill good ltutr, lllldnuillr blllft, 11ot pmoruJIJIU1. ' opiltloiU Uprnltd ill til• ctlh41ftll Nloll'.,., au conUNIIIS ofllu Olllo \-Wiey h.!Jii.JIWit Co. 'J HiuNisl bOGrd, 11rrless othnwisr no/rd. nw NATIONAL VIEW • Dishonest Lack of administrative backbone ·perpetuates cheating epidemic • Daily News, Bowling Green, Ky., "" plagiarism: It's a cheaters market. . Rut Kansas biology teacher Christine Pelton discovered this a r her decision to fail 28 sophomores for plagiarizing semes er projects. You would think the school board would have backed up this teacher, who understands that cheating hurts honest students who have to compete as well to get into better colleges. Not so. ln a move sure to help spread the dishonesty epidemic, the board ordered Pelton to go easier on guilty students. This, even after her principal and su·perintendent supported her decision to give the students a zero for the assignment. What happened? Parents complained. The board caved. She resigned. lt should have been the board members .... By refusing to back this teacher ·_ even in the face of frus trated parents, whose anger certainly should have been directed toward the dishonest actions of their offspring- this school board illustrated, in living Kansas color, a sharp decline in integrity. ... Perhaps most disturbing about Bellamy's story was the response from McCabe, who has researched academic dishonesty in high schools and colleges, McCabe said the Kansas episode demonstrates why many teachers ignore cheating because they do not believe they will get support from their board when they try to crack down. • TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Thursday, March 14, the 73rd day of 2002. There are 292 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On March 14, 1743, the first recorded town meeting in America was held, at Faneuil Hall in Boston. On this date: In 1794, Eli Whitney received a patent for his cotton gin, an invention that revolutionized America's cotton industry. In 1.900, Congress ratified the Gold Standard Act. In 1923, President Harding became the first chief executive to file an income tax report. In 1939, the re)>ublic' of Czechoslovakia was dissolved, _ opening the way for Nazi occupation. In 1943, Aaron Copland's orchestral work "Fanfare for the Common Man" premiered in New York, with George Szell conducting. · ln 1951, during the Korean War, United Nations forces recaptured Seoul. In 1964, a jury in Dallas found Jack Ruby guilty of murdering Lee Harvey Oswald, the accused assassin of President Kennedy, the previous November. In 1965, Israel's cabinet formally approved establishment of diplomatic relations with West Germany. In 1967, the body of President Kennedy was moved from a temporary grave to a permanent memorial site at Arlington National Cemetery. In 1991; a British court reversed the convictions of the "Birmingham Six,'' who had spent 16 years in prison for an · Irish Republican Army bombing, and ordered them rel,psed. Ten years ago: The Associated Press obtained the names of 22 of 24 of the worse offenders in the check overdraft scandal at the House bank; topping the list were former Rep. Tommy Robinson of Arkansas and Rep. Bob Mrazek of New · York, both Democrats. Five years ago: Surgeons at Bethesda Naval Medical Center repaired a painful torn knee tendon in President Clinton's right leg; the injury had been caused by a freak middle-ofthe-night stul!lble at the Florida hom of golfer Greg Norman. .,. One year ago: Inspectors tightened U.S. defenses against foot-and-mouth disease a day after a case was confirmed in France. Doug Swingley won the Iditarod Trail Sled Dog Race in Alaska for the third straight year. Today's Birthdays: Former astronaut Frank Borman is 74. Singer Phil Phillips is 71. Actor Michael Caine is 69. Composer-conductor Quincy Jones is 69. Former astronaut Eugene Cernan is 68 . Movie director Wolfgang Petersen is _ 61. Country singer Michael Martin Murphey is 57. Rock musician Walt Parazaider (Chicago) is 57. Actor Steve Kanaly is 56. Comedian Billy Crystal is 54. Country singer Jann Browne is 48. Actor Adrian Zmed is 48. Prince Albert of Monaco is 44. Producer-director-writer Kevin Williamson is 37. Actress Megan Follows is 34. Actor Jake Fogelnest is 23. Actor Chris Klein ("American Pie") is 23. Actress Kate Maberly is 20. Singer-musician Taylor Hanson (Hanson) is 19. Thought for Today: "There are only two kinds of people in the world that really count. One kind 's wheat and the other kind's emeralds." - Edna Ferber, .American author (18871968). . ', .,. • RYAN'S VIEW . 'I Making the middle class the new endangered spedes Alvin Spencer works for the U.S. Postal Service in San ·M:iteo County, just as his father did. But Spencer's life is nothing like his father's. The elder Spencer owned his home back in the 1960s. But Spencer, after 24 years on the job, is still renting, movjng from one East Palo Alto house to the next as rising rents continue to take larger bites of his paycheck. He jokes dryly about moving to Arkansas, where his mother grew up. At lea.<t there, a post: man's salary might be worth something. Spencer is among a dwindling population in the urban corridor of the Bay Area: the middle class. The ppor stay here because they can get public housing. The rich stay because they can afford three-bedroom hames that now often cost $1 million and up. But the middle class is like the kid left standing in musical chairs. There is no place for them anymore. If we don't figure out how to create affordable housing; the Bay Area could become the first metropolis in the United States without teachers, firefighters, nurses, bus drivers, pediatricians, police officers, construction workers, pharmacists, '\. cooks and mechanics. "The workforce is leaving. The hou,sing crisis here is truly a crisis,'' said San Mateo County Supervisor Mike Nevin, a former San Francisco police officer. " It's the most important problem we face right now." Nevin's sons, also San Francisco cops, have had to move to Petaluma to find homes they could alford. A lot of metropolitan areas around the ho!llebuyers with down payments and loans. But the housing-fund allocations are one-rime deals with no guarantees of future funding. Without government and conununity help, the middle class is as good as gone. "The market is not going to take care of this and get wages and housing back in balance;' said Lisa Milton, a housing advocate with Peninsula Interfaith 1\ction. So Milton, Trejo and Spencer planne!J to join an expected crowd of 1,200 others L1st night at the Fox Theater in Redwood City to rally support for affordable housing. The gathering brought togeth~r politicians, community activists and members of 25 local congregations. Leonard G~ldberg is a retired doctor . with an expensive home in Los Altos Hills. But he expected to attend the rally last night with membeJ;S of his synagogue. "The housing crunch is happening all over,'' Goldberg said."But we have been at the vortex cif the cone from the beginning . of the high-tech revolution. This is directly affecting the middle class, but we're all , suffering for it. Our children can't afford to live near us. Our parents can't afford to move closer to us in their old age. "If we d9n't do something, we'll be even more fractured as a community than we already are." country face shortages of affordable housing. But the gap between wages and housing costs is especially .wide in the Bay Area. Low-income fan1ilies that, in another time and place, would have moved into the middle class are stuck where 'they are. From 1993 to 2000, household incomes for the lowest 20 percent of the nation's workforce rose by 15 percent. But in Santi Clara County, for example, incomes in the lowest 20 percent increased by less than 1 percent when adjusted for inflation and the significant increase in the local cost ofliving. Now, the recession and layoffi are quickening the exodus of the middle class and those aspiring to it. The Trejo family has lived for five years in a one-bedroom apartment in East Palo Alto for $990 a month. Two daughters sleep in the bedroom. Two sons sleep on futons in the living room. Jose and his wife sleep next to them on the floor. Jose was working full time in construction, so he saved a little each week in hopes of someday buying a home. Six months ago, the work dried up. "We can live on our savings for another four months if we are very strong,'' he said. "But in the last few months, I have seen many families leaving because they no longer can pay the rent." Last Tuesday, the San Mateo County Board of Supervisors voted unanimously to add $2 million to its housing trust fund, which it began last year with $1 million. aoan Ryan is a columnist for the San FranSanta Clara County has a housing trust risco Chronicle. Send comments to her in wre '!f fund of$20 million. The money subsidizes tl1is newspaper or se11d her e-mail at joanryansnew construction and helps first-time fgate.com.) • KONDRACKE'S VIEW Diplomacy begins for our side by supporting Israel It's time' for the Bush administration to get serious about Middle East diplomacy. It shouldn't start by criticizing Israeli Prime Minister Ariel Sharon as he tries to pound Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat to the·peace table. The return of President Bush's envoy, retired Gen. Anthony Zinni, to the region this week may be the beginning of concerted peace efforts, but there's reason to think it's not. Even though violence is getting worse by the day, Zinni is not leaving until late in the week, suggesting that the trip is mostly designed to protect the 11nation mission of Vice President Cheney, who's scouring support for a U.S. attack on Iraq- a worthy endeavor. Absent the Zinni m1sSion, Mideast experts say, Cheney was likely to encounter nonstop questioning about what the United States would do for Palestinians as he tried tq 'persuade Ar•b regimes to assist a U.S. campaign against Iraq. Now he has an answer. · But the .last time Zinni went to the region, in December, he was met by a round of savage Palestinian terrorism against Israeli civilians and quickly returned home. The administration's attitude has been that Zinni wouldn't return until the Arabs and Israelis were ready to talk about a cease-fire, which they may not be even now. It's up to Zinni and the administration to lean hard - and keep leaning - on Arafat to stop Palestinian ,/violence, which is the key to getting Sharon to stop using violence in return. Practically no one, Including in Israel, wholeheartedly supports Sharon's bruteforce tactics - including bombing raids · against Arafat's various offices. But they ~hen theY"ll know that they can't keep using terror to win political achievements.'' Morton Kondracke COLUMNIST are designed, after all, to force the Palestinian leader to live up to his promises to end attacks on Israelis. Meantime, the administration is sending mixed messages, suggesting that U.S. support for Sharon may be wavering just as the going is getting toughest 'for Israel. · Previously, Bush has been unswerving in his backing of Sharon - to the point of refusing to see Arafat - but ·last Wednesday Secretary of State Colin Powell rapped the prime minister in Congressional testimony. Thursday, when · the President announced the Zinni mission, he went out of his way to say that he undt.W:stood that his "friend" Sharon needed to protect Israelis . from terrorism and that Arafat is not doing enough to stop it. On the, other hand, Bush also said, "the administration ~peaks with one voice," approvingly adding that Powell had "pretty tough words for both sides" and accusing Sharon of "causing violence to escalate" and, implicitly, of!acking "a vision for peace." Sharon did indicate, in one characteristically undiplomatic outburst, that his policy toward Palestinians is this: "We have to cause them heavy casualties and On the other hand, contrary to P~­ ell's accusation, Sharon explicitly has n6t declared all-out war on Arafat or the Palestinian Authority he heads. That is the policy being recommended by Sharon'• right-wing rival, former Prime Minister Benjamin N etanyahu, who has called for destroying the P.A., driving Arafat into exile, and sendin_g Israeli troops to reoccupy West Bank territories now under Palestinian control. U.S. policy and American public attitudes have to be based squarely on die reality that there .would be no violence if Palestinians didn't initiate it and ifArafat lived up to his promises to bring it 11nd~r control. Sharon's policy, as be said at one point last week, is to W3ge "an aggressive and continuous campaign, without letup, and when the other side understands it can't achieve anything through terror, it will be easier to enter negotiations." Zinni needs to tell Arafat that if he doesn't fulfill his obligations to control violence, the United States will back Sharon as he demolishes Palestinian infrastructure. Zinni might also advise Arafat that his refusal to end terrorism could bring down Sharon's government - which is not likely to lead to a victory by Israel's Labor Party, which favors withdrawn! · from the West Bank, but by Netanyahu. In short, the way for the United States to begin making peace is to convince ,. ;;. Arafat that he's on the verge of losing everything he's achieved in his career 'if he doesn't do,his part. I (Mortotl Ko11dracke is executive . editor ~1 Roll Call, tl1e 11ewspaper if Capitol Hill.) ~.W-w----------~----------~----------~------~--------------~-------------------------------------- ~--------~·------- . ··- -~ ~- . SHAH-E-KOT, Afghanistan (AP) -- Allied forceS combed through the rubble of smashed caves in eastern AfghanisJan on Thursday, searching for information on the al-Qaida network th~ once sought refuge in the Shah-e-Kot valley. The troops met little resistance and officials said many enemy fighters had escaped. Canadian · forces took the lead in the mop-up wo{k following Operation Anacc:mda, a 12-day battle for control of the 60-square-mile area. Light infantry troops went into the area "flawlessly and ... they secured the initial objective without any difficulty," said Commodore JeanPi~rre Thiffault, the top Canadian officer at Central Command in Tampa, Fla. · "There was no opposition or contact with the enemy." · Marine helicopter 'gunships blastecl cave entrances ·.Wednesday, seeking to stop . al-Qaida and Taliban fighters · from escaping after U.S. and Afghan troops seized control of the battlefield. But Afghan commanders said many enemy fighters ' including their commander, SaifRahman Mansour- got · away before Afghan troops overran three villages and a commanding ridgeline 'early Wednesday. U.S. officials said they were holding about 20 prisoners • who were being interrogated. ' Pentagon officials had ,repeatedly said the only ··choice facing the enemy ·'troops was to "surrender or ' die," although Afghan commanders had been prepared to allow them to leave. A U.S, officer estimated that '500 ai-Qaida fighters were Afgtian fighters with the U.S.-allied forces leave .the Paktla province village of Shah-e-Kot, Afghanistan, Wednesday, March 13, 2002. U.S. and Afghan troops pur· sued ai-Qaida fighters ln the mountains after seizing control of the Shah-e-Kot valley following a 12-day bombing and ground battle in which coalition forces claimed hundreds of enemy fighters died. (AP) kiUed in the offensive. But Afghan troops said they found only 25 bodies in the initial sweep of the area. Others may be 'buried in collapsed caves. Leading the final assault were Afghan commanders Zia iodin and Gul Haider, who had floated the idea of a negotiated exit. "They're trying to slip away,'' one Afghan commander, Mohammed Qasim, said of the al-Qaida and Taliban fighters. "They're going in different directions in the mouraains" toward Pakistan, he said. In an attempt to block their escape, U.S. helicopter gunships, including Marine Cob..~:as, blasted cave entrances ~eclnesday with . rocket and machine gun fire. About 500 Canadian troops landed high in the . snowcapped mountains to search for al-Qaida fugitives. U.S. helicopters that brought them in flew close to the jagged terrain to avoid possible enemy fire. . The Canadians, who were joined ' .by about 100 U.S. troops, made their way up icy mountain trails, carefully avoiding unexploded ordnance littering the area after days of intense American ·airstrikes. Lt. Col. David Gray, an operations officer of the U.S. 10th Mountain Division, said about 500 enemy fighters were killed in Operation Anaconda, ' mostly nonAfghans from Osama bin Laden's terrorist network. "What we have done is denied ai-Qaida of its most important, well-trained fighters," he sa1'd . However, it was unclear how many enemy fighters died in the biggest U.S.-led offensive of the five-month Afghan war, which brought conventional American ground troops into combat for the first time in the five- . PICKS!! Hi Val Cigarettes Ema$p«tat sps;s134s Sunglasses Aftershaves 25°/oOFF 1/2 PRICE Russell Stover Chocolate Rabbits R19. l" M.gg¢ define status of deta1nees at Guantanamo Bay GUANTANAMO BAY NAVAL BASE, Cuba (AP) A human rights panel . urged the United States to determine the legal status of detainees at Guantanamo Bay, where the military on Wednesday said twO holdouts had broken their two-week ''hunger strike. ' The Organization of Amer_ican States panel said in a letter to U.S. rights groups that it has asked the United States to take "the urgent measures necessary to have the legal sta'tus of the detainees at Guan'tanamo Bay determined by a 'competent tribunal." "l~s a major victory," said Michael Ratner, vice president An inmate of Camp X-Ray Is escorted out. of an interrogation , of the Center for Constitu- hut· at the U.S. naval base in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba on :'tional Rights, one of three Wednesday, March 13, 2002. (AP ) ' New York-based human rights ,groups that challenged the mission on Human Rights, detentions last month in a based in Washington, didn't . petition to the commission of immediately return calls seek. the Organization of American ing comment. U.S. military States. , · officials didn't immediately ' The military 5ays the 300 offer any reaction. While human rights advo'captives at Guantanamo Bay include fight~n of the al-Qaida cates have insisted the captives terrorist network and the fallen are prisoners of war, the U.S. ..Afghan J':iliban regime. · governme.nt has resiste~ ihat . U.S. officials are determin- term, saymg they are illegal · .ing whether and how to pros- . combatants. . Nevertheless, the military says ecute the men, and say those not tried a military tribunal it is complying with the spirit ~:;J emp,ow•ere:d to order the death. of the Geneva Convention. . penalty could be prosecuted in Marine Brig. Gen. Michael ·. U.S. courts, returned to their Lehnert, the commander of home · countries for prosecu- the detention mission, said tion, held indefinitely or Wednesday that while the captives' treatment "might not . ·_released outright. · Officials of the OAS Com- satisfy everyone in the inter- r ' ON THE MOVE - · shattered mud-brick village in U.S. officials had hoped to month conflict. Initial U.S. estimates put the jeeps mounted with 30-cal- prevent a repeat ofTora Bora, total number of enemy com- iber machine guns. the cave complex U.S. troops batants at 150~200. The figure U.S. officers said Operation hammered for weeks in later was increased to 500- Anaconda yielded valuable December on suspicion that 600. information about al-Qaida, al-Qaida . leader OsaJna bin O~e Afghan commander, blamed for the Sept. 11 ter- Laden was inside. .Naeem Sadat, said a captured rorist attacks that triggered Afghan militias from the Taliban fighter told him there the war on terrorism. were 14 Arab commanders Col. Frank Wiercinski, a area conducted most of the and about 2.50 Chechens brigade commander of the ground fighting at Tara Bora, around the village ofShah-e- !Olst Airborne, said cave and U.S. authorities said they Kot when .the Americans ini- searches had turned up al- apparently let many al-Qaida tially attacked. They were Qaida trammg manuals, fighters escape to Pakistan. joined by a large number of bomb-making equipment and When Tara Bora was finally Afghans who deserted as the other intelligence on the ter- overrun, there was no sign of bombing grew more intense, rorist network. bin Laden. he said. Afghan · commanders said they found about 25 bodies in the valley, which they judged were those of Chechens, 5AIMT based on skin and eye color. PADDY'S DAY It was not known whether others may be buried in the scores of. nearby caves. Afghan commanders said earlier that the al-Qaida force also You won't have to included Arabs, Pakistanis, look hard to find biq Uzbeks and Uighurs. savinqs on all .,our "I think we got a lot of St. Patrick's Da., them but we're not really favorites. sure,'.' said one U.S. special forces officer, who refused to give his name. He said operaTIMEX WATCHES tions would continue in the area for 30 to 35 more days, · 30%0FF but on a smaller scale. Fighting died down during the last five days, enabling the FRIDAY ONLY United States to withdraw P~ck Carton 40%0FF most of the estimated 1,400 · tro<!ps from the 1Olst AirMen's borne Division and the 1Oth Mountain Division who Colognes& fought in the battle . Complete Stock The coalition casualty toll since the offensive began March 2 stood at eight U.S. special forces troops and three Afghan allied fighters. On Wednesday, U.S. special .forces and Afghan troops Assorted drove through this bombChocolates Good Auorlment 2. 78 to 3 oz In Christmas Wrap 1 refusing food. Between· 10 and 20"taptives usually refuse at least one of their daily meals in recent days. Cox said he didn't have a figure for the number who skipped meals Wednesday. • FRU O!UVEAY • FRU $1T•Ufi' • PRII PAMCING Russell Stover JellyBeans 12oz Re;. 12" $207 Kenneth McCullouQh, R. Ph. Charles Riffle, R. Ph. 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Tech 64, GR<lRiia State 62 · E:is~n dominated the voting for the Firat A~ ., , .;, league's · top honors as boys' mentor Syracuse 76, .~ntt.ire 66 ' · HoWle "t;ald\vell again claimed Coach of . ~ Carolina 74, VIrginia 67 . •th&Vear:hph9n in the division. · Minnesota 96, New Mexico<fl2 · ··"-" Nick ~ and Joe Garrett earned "LSU 63, Iowa 61 Player of the Year and Coach of the Year · ~le 81, Fresno State 75 SAVINGS 2002 RANGER 4X2. 2002 F150 Supercab A/C:, Cloth 60/40 split seat & more#C0042 BY Scon WOLFE ~ 2002 LINCOLN NAVIGATOR st: respectively for the Belpre Eagles in the Ohio Division oftheTri-Valley Conference. Vinton County's Mark Truax claimed Coach of the Year honors for tHe girls in the Ohio DiviSion . while Whitney Blackburn of Belpre, Whitney Maiden of Nelsonville-York, and Haley Sowers ofVinton County claimed a TriPiayer of the Year honor; Karr joined teammate Chris Lyons on the first team, while Southern senior Dallas Hill ilso made first team along with Trimble's JeffTrace, Miller's Jeremy Paige, Waterford's Seth Arnold, and Federal Hocking's Derek Quinn. Southern junior Justin Connolly UIS 2002 FOCUS SE Auto, Tilt/Cruise, Pwr windows & more.#C0219 4 Door, #C0253 · 2002 VILLAGERS SAVINGS UP TO $24~302 $4,000 2002 EXPLORER $13 722 ....... Pre Baseball MLB Spring Training Wednesday's Games Montreal 6, Boston 5 Detroit 9, Cincinnati 1 Texas (ss) 15, Mlnnespta 1 Tampa Bay 1, Toronto 0 Baltimore 6, Los Angeles 5 Philadelphia 5, Pittsburgh 4 Cleveland 11; Yankees (ss) 5 N.Y. Mats 10, St. Louis 7 .S an Diego 4, Oakland 2 Milwaukee 10, Chicago Cubs 2 :San Diego 11, Anaheim (ss) 6 Anaheim (ss) 11, San Fran.10 Seattle 11, White Sox (ss) 4 Arizona (ss) 5, White Sox (ss) 4 · Atlanta (ss) 9, Florida (ss)"5 · Ronda (ss) 4, Houston 3 Atlanta (ss) 4, Kansas Ci!Y3 1\~zo'l (ss) 13, Colorado 9 1Xtwo1dld 111'1111:1 Protll:tiOn on 111 leWIHidlllld vellldll.· HI'IIMotor campanw•• •••p .. ** NOTICE TO. Al:L OUR FRIENDS '";;;·-·~ sign-ups RACINE - The Racine Youth League recently held its organization meeting and will be holding sign-ups this Saturday, March 16, 2002 froni 11:30 to I :00 at Southem Elementary. Tl)ere will be a · ;econdary sign-up date on Saturday, March 23, 2002 from 11:30-1 p.m. There wiD be a sign-up fee of $20 per child for insurance, plus a S1 0 concession fee. For families with more than one child, the family fee is $30 plus a $10 concession fee. Anyone inter. rsted in coaching a team should notifY the president at signcup time. : There are eleven different )lge groups for both boys and :girls: T-hall, ages 5-6; Girls : fviinor League, ages 7-9; Boys :Minor League, ages 7-8; Pee : ~ee Girls, ages 10-12; Pee ..flee Boys, ages 9-1 0; Boys :Little League, ages 11-12; Jr. ;Girls Fastpitch, ages 13-15; :~oysJr. Pony, ages 13-14;boys :l>ony League, ages 15~16, and : tirls Fast !'itch, ages 16, 17, : and 18 if returning to the var: lity squad. During a 2 month trial period, Turnpike Ford of Gallipoiis wiD only seD pre-owned vehicles that have passed a 50 point inspection and include a 3 month or 4000 mile (whichever comes. first) Power Train Warranty with only a $100 deductible,. We offer a great inventory of pre-owned vehicles, a helpful and friendly sales deparQ.nent and now a renewed peace of mind to our customers, knowing that all pre-owned vehicles at our dealership are covered by at least a 3 month or 4000 mile power train warranty and have pas_ sed a 50 Point Inspection! We at Turnpike of Gallipolis hope this makes your pre-owned vehicle purchases less stressful and also allows you to see that we're not only interested in your business today, but are interested in your future. • ~ WE VALUE:OUR CUSfOMERS AND ARE COMMmED TO TAKING CARE OF YOU! From Your Friends At Turnpike Of Gallipolis WHEEL ALIGNMENT . I. • \ 2·wheel$2495 4·wheal $4995 Chock and adjull1 camber and 100. Additional par10 lind labor may be required on some vehicles. ----------------------$1995 MOTORCRAFT FAST LUBE • Service lncludea up to 5 quartt ot Motorcraft oH and new Motorcra11 oil flhor • Palform Muhi·Polnt Veh~lo lnopactlon • Lube • Check and IlK necetSary tlulcls • Allin 29 minutes or less • Diesel vehicles may be extra. · Whytruat your 1-be:ent to just ••ytaoc~y. Rely upon the peopl• that know your · vehicle beat. .. FACTORY TRAINED TECHNICIANS FORD MOTOR CO. FLOORMATS s35oo sta~ing We will meet or beat any competitor's advertised price on the same tire. We future all mlfot' brlndl: Boodyw, ArMeonl, Glr!MI, MIOI'IIIIn, a1 'J Continent.!!, UNIACYAI., 8F CJoodftoh. Mounting lnd bllllnolniJ may bt extra. 1 , , Motorcraft.. WIPER BLADES Starting at $ 95 FORD FACTORY BUG SHIELD $tarting at . Installed . .$4500 SPLASH GUARDS . 1 KEYLESS ENTRY Starting at $1 0 Pair ~ Sta~ing$180 - ~ T , • ' . - ------ - - - --------..----'1 :: Disbid all-star game slated JACKSON - The District 13 Basketball Coaches Association has set the date for its District 13 Senior Allc Star games for Monday, March 18 at the University of Rio Grande. · The format pits members of Division's I and II against members of the . Division Ill and IV te.ams .i n both boys and girls competition. . The girls' game will start at 6 p.m. The boys' game will follow. All tickets are $5.00 at the gate. r : There will also be a 3-point shooting contest and a slam d4nk contest for both boys 1 and girls. : All area · ams, players, and rans are invited to attend this • r event. . ,. ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) - At least Dan Dickau and his Gonzaga teammates caught one break in the West bracket they can sleep through Morning Madness. While the Zags are shutting off their alarm clocks, Misso uri and Miami already will be dealing wich shoe clocks. Local tipoff time at The Pit for their first-round game Thursday: 10:40 a.m. "I've been kidding them, 'You better win or no one's even going to know you were in the tournament,'" Missouri coach Quin Snyder said Wednesday. "People will get up for breakfast - 'Was Missouri in the tourn;unent?'" · The early start, set up to help coordinate television coverage across the country, startled Miami guard John Salmons. "When I first heard it, I was kind of. surprised," Salmons said. "I didn't know it was even possible ,to play at 10:40 in the tnorning." No. 4-scedcd Ohio State (23-7) and Davidson (21-9) will follow that game, and then comes the night session with the players and teams sure to draw the most national attention. NCAA YoUth diamOIId · WOULDN'T IT BE NICE TO-SHOP FOR A'PRE-OW·NED VEmeLE AT·itt'D~ALERSHJP;· WHERE ALL VEHICLES FOR SALE HAVE PASSED A SO POINT INSPECTION AND COME WITH A 3 MONTH OR 4000 MILE POWER TRAIN WARRANTY?? AII·TVC. 81 LAY-UPS? NAH - Ohio State's Matt Marlnchinck slams a dunk shot during practice at the NCAA West Reglonals in Albuquerque, N.M., Wednesday. Ohio State faces Davidson in the first round Thursday. (AP) Turley .f.eave~ her mark on· Rio COLUMBUS -Eastern senior center Stacie Watson was named to the 2002 Division IV All-Ohio girls basketball third team announced Wednesday. Southern's Amy Lee was an honorable mention selection . For. the complete D-IV AII-O hi'o list, see page B2. B,MARK WIWAMS FOR THE SENTINEL RIO GRANDE - Renee Turley came to Rio Grande five years ago as player who had unlimited potential. She leaves the Redwomen program having lived up to that potential. . . Turley leaves her mark as one of the best \O ever play fo.r the Rio Grande women's basketball program. The 5- foot- 10 wing player from Racine exits Rio Grande as the fifth alltime leading scorer" in the history of the p~gnim with 1,585 points and the seventh all-time leading rebounder (688). Turley w~s a part of two NAJA Turley National Tournament teams, two Amer. ican Mideast Conference Tournament championship teams and the Redwomen vyojfat least 20 games every year during Thrley's time in the pl:ogram. Turley led the 2001-02 team in scoring at t4.7 points and was the second leading rebounder at 5.6 per game. She was second on the team in assists at 3.4 per gan).e . and topped the team in steals with 81. "-· She was first team All-American Mideast Conference as a semor. Rio Grande finished the year at 22-12 and reached the quart,elfl!Y.lls •of the AMC Tournament. S~e \ has· been nominated for -ilie Kodak All-Am erican 11earn. ,'1; . r~ ;l ~ ~.....- "Rene~ "' .. )l '\.II was an ex<;cllent open-court player, very quick," said Rio Grande head coach David Smalley. "She was the best slasher in the league and a great jump shooter." Ple11e 1ee Turley, 11 Dickau leads Gonzaga (29C 3) against Wyoming (21-8), before No. 3-seeded· Ariwna (2~-9) plays UC Santa Barbara (20-10). With his mop-top flying, shooting from all angles and scoring more than 20 points per game, Dickau might be the most fun college player to watch. The senior guard also is one of che best and was picked for the All-America team this , week. "I think he epitomizes the ,best side of the NCAA tour- · nament," Snyder said. "He's what this time of year is. all about." Ohio Stare coach Jim O'Brien agreed, having seen Dickau on TV and in person at tryouts this summer for the World University Games. " ! don't think it takes long being around him to tell that he's a special player," O'Brien said. "He's kind of like the boynext-door, too," he said .. · "Everybody's rooting for him." Well, maybe not everyone is so taken with Dickau and the . Zags. Despite finishing ranked No. 6 in the nation and its recent NCAA tournament success, Gonzaga drew only a Please see Madness. 81 THE MAN- St. Vincent-St. Mary's LeBron James waves around a towel as he cheers for his team in the final minutes of their 80-4 7 win . over Warrensville Heights on Wednesday. James, a 6-foot· 7 forward. was featured on the cover of Sports Illustrated three weeks ago. (AP) Chosen ·One wins aga. regional semifinal victory over . CLEVELAND (AI') LeBron James got a taste of Warrensville Hei ght<. what his future "I liked it, it was great," said h?lds Wednesday the junior who has inspired 111ght and t-alk of entering the NBA draft 1 loved almost every minute. before high school graduation . The larges t crowd ever to Scalpers outside Gund see a high sc hool basketball .Are"'! got up to $50 for a $5 game in Ohio - 20,562 fans ticket to see the 6-foot-7 in a sellout at the Cleveland guard, who was featured on Cavaliers' home court - · the cover of Sports Jllustrated watched \he 17-year-old bas- three weeks ago with the ketball prodigy help Akron St. headline, "The. Chosen One." Vincent-St. Mary to a 78-49 James chose to "sct up team- Prep ,. ~- ";.~· · wbbed All-Ohio Madness starts early in New Mexico today NBA Boston 97, New Jersey 89 Atlanta 105, Denver 102 Orlando 119, Phoenix 114, OT Detroit 85, Cleveland 84 Houston 96, Minnesota 95 Sacramento 92, Philadelphia 88 L.A. Clippers 96, Washington 75 $20;910 Please - T#ltson, Lee ... Wlllreadlly'a o - ·.IC0288 lead AII-TVC . . earned second-team honors, along 'with Eastern senior Bradley Brannon. Eastern Coach Howie Caldwell earned the Coach of the Year honors in the Hocking Division while guiding Eastern to Tri-Valley Conference and Sectional Championships with a 20-4 overall record and a District Runner-up honor. Caldwell last year guided his dub to the State semi-finals with a 23-3 record, accumulating a 43-7 record over the past two seasons. Southern girls Coach Scott Wolfe joined Caldwell as Hocking Division Coach of the Year in the girls division, :. Pro Basketball .• Palf.1.1 " mat~s for easy baskets, play intimidating interior defense, and let. fellow j~mior Romeo Travis take center stage with a. career-high 31 points. "! •just make sure my team doesn't lose," James said, after totliljng . _,. p&nts, 12 reb"cru.ids~ 'l~iifl assists, six blocked shots and countless · standing ovations. "Anytime I rleed to score, I can score." lJ? . Please see Cho1en, 11 '·I �. ' Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel -.mydallysentlnel.com Thursdlly, March 14, 2002 1Urley junior, averaging 10.5 points, 4.2 re&ounds and 2. 7 assists. fnAPapB1 · She earned AMC honor mention honors as a sopho"She was a very talented more, scoring I 0. 7 points, athlete and was our go-to collecting 4.5 rebounds and player," Smalley added. dishing out 2.4 assists per "Renee had the ability to game. She was second on make her teammates better the team in .reals with 72 due to her unselfish style of. on a team that finished 27play." ~ and appeared in the Turley was tabbed second NAIA Division I National team all-conference as a Tournament. Chosen fnwnPapB1 When the Fighting Irish (21-3) did not score for the first 3:12 of the second half, James simply drove •past his defender and dunked. "I came to play in th.e first half, too," he said. "We were up by 18.'' . He had five points, six .Ssists and three blocked . shots by halftime as the Irish opened a 43-25 lead. About the only thing that annoyed James was a lack of respect from the losing Tigers (23-2) and their fans. · In a two-minute span with the game well in hand, James broke loose for a thundering slam dunk, ignored another chance to dunk by feeding Chad Mraz for an easy layup, swished a 3-pointer ... zt.l. . = ,..,.. of . . r::....v. s.. Hal- ·.,.. Fort A!JoMrv. ,.. ...... Q ,..-:JoeO.... -lUll; - . . . . . . 1- COIL~pwvt ..- · 11*. MiMoonlllloldiMI a_... - - , Halgolo. Madness· f1om PageBI sixth seed in the West. The Zags, Duke and · Mich!gan State are the lone teams to reach the round of 16 in each of the last three years. Perhaps the tournament committee · didn't · see e'\ough of Gonzaga. After all, the Zags don't usually make a lot of TV appearances until March. Her first-season of playing (1'198-99) saw her bum on to the college scene as second team all-conference and a member of the allfreshman team. · Turley scored 14.2 points (second on the team), pulled down 7.5 rebounds, (third on the team) blocked 42 shots (led the team) and dished out 2.4 assists per game (second on the team). She was red~shirted dur- from well beyond the NBA arc, and swatted away two more shots at the other end. "I did that and one of their guys said they still didn't respect my game,''.James said. "I just laughed." Coach Dru Joyce said . his players got fired up when they heard Warrensville students chant, "Bring on LeBron," eatlier in the week. " Sometimes you should be careful what you ask for," said Joyce, who replaced Keith Dambrot as coach this season . The crowd got what they wanted. Having performed, James left with 3 :36 to play and a 69-38 lead. As if oon cue, thousands desened the atena. Travis, who made 14 of 16 shots from the field, credited James' mere presence for his success. "When they key on LeBron so much, own Salmons, whose Miami team will share the same locker room as Gonzaga, admitted he had hardly seen Dickau. Ditto for Davidson coach Bob McKillop.. "I know about his reputation, but I haven't been able to watch their games. Is he like Hank Luisetti with his jump shot?" McKillop said, a joking reference to the Stanford star of the late 1930s. Certainly Salmons or McKillop would like to face · March Madness is here!!! ........... r .-... fromPageB1 sharing the honor with Garrett Powers of Waterford, and Jeni Hendricks of Federal Hocking. Caldwell and Wolfe earned similar honors last week in the Associated Press balloting, and the same honors in the coaches' District 13 balloting. In his first year at Southern, Wolfe guided the team to a 17- 5 overall mark, the third highest winning season at Southern and a Sectional Championship. Joining Watson of first team. in the Hocking Division were Amy Lee and Brigette Barnes of Southern, Heather Fulmer and Cassie McKown· of Waterford, Tracy Sidwell and Sheila Gilchrist of Federal Ectw;'= •winner l SundaY, Merch 17 : • AtMallonAtMa • Plttoburgh • Pltlllburgh·Central Connecticut State :winner vs. Calllomla·Pannsytvanla ~winner • : • , ,, .ID.WU.T AEOJONA!.' i , Fir.! Round Thurldey, Morch 14 At Edword J0111a Dome St. Louie . : . Kansas~) ... Holy Cross (18-14) • ' At ARCO Arena Sacramento, Celli. Oregon (23-8) va. MorJtena (18-14) ' W. FORIOI(2Q-12)vs. P-dioe(22-8) ; Frtdey, March 15 • At Tile United Centar ' Ch~ ~ IRinOia (24-8) vs. S. Diego State (21-1 1) . Florida (22-8) vs. Creighton (22-8) At AmertCIIn Alrtlnea Centar I Dell• Mila. Stale (26-7) VB.~ St (21-8) T-(2Q-11)vs. a.-, Colsgs (:!o-11) . Second Round Saturday, M""'h 11 At Edwlrd Jonea Dome ·. , St. Loula , Kansas-Holy Crosa winner vs. Stan· • ford-Western Kentucky winner. • At AACO Arena i Sllcfllllllnlo, Calli. ' Oregon-Montana wJnner vs. Wake 1 Foreat·Pepperdlne winner Iunday, March 17 AI The.U- Center Chlcego llllnola·S.n Diego State winner vs. Flor1da·Crelghton winner At AmertCIIn Alrtlnee Centar •' Dell• : Mlllilllppl Slatt•MCNII18 State winner v1. Texas-Boston College ' winner ' .WIST ,.,,.,RIOIONAL lloUnd 11tilraday, March 14 :,· The Ohio Lottery has just dealt you a.winning . hand with itll new Instant . Games-Lucky Break, Gold · Rush, Vegas Action, and Bonus : ' : ' : ·;,uan new games to play and more times to win ~oney instandy, playing the lottery hu never been better. So get down to your local Ohio Lottery Retailer and them "hit" you with o.ne or all of the newest Instant Games! ' Odds Are, You'll Have Fun. · 'v · www.ohiolottery.com I . Amerlo.n.JI.!!,IMI tight:" Olson said Wednesday. ~ , . "The first ,ew times you re m it, you're uptight yourself and it's hard for the kids not to see that.'' What iriost fans · in Albuquerque are hoping . to see is No. 3 Arizona versus Gon~rda ' d d ga in Satu y s secon roun . Gonzaga, along with Duke and Michigan State, are the only schools to reach the round of 16 the past three seasons. Arizona versus Gonzaga would match last year's national runner-up W:ildcats . BRISTOL, Conn. (AP)J._ The NCAA tournament play-in game was seen in about 70 percent more TV households than last yeat's gal1\.e between the 64th- and 65thseeded teams. .I Siena's 81-77 victory over Alcorn State on h' d 11 Thesday, night in Dayton, 0 10• . rew ab · cable rating on ESPN, meanmg a out 980 000 households tuned in. The game drew abo~t 580,000 homes on TNN in 2001. It was ESPN's first men's tournament game " BliTZ!II D11beds to Bunk Beds .. e Futons to complete. bedroom suhes e TWin sizes to King sizes e We have dwt11 aU at HUGE SAVINGS!! • American Draw ·-IMiahantBassan • Ashley -Caronna •d •nv moreII •DR. Cherrv and Plaa HURRY IN FOR BEST ·SEUCTIONII MASON FURNITURE QuaiiiJ • hlactlon • Value 2nd Street 773-5592 Mason, WV Save it for a rainy day, with a \ Far1ners aank IRA! A safe way to save for your future! -~:~!~~~:.::._~~~ ~~~~:~,:~·!~:---~~ :-.:·::"!Coupon good lor a FREE Farmera Badk ............. since 1990, when the network showed 20 first-round games. · · CBS has the TV rights to all other games of the tournament. Last year, it farmed out the telecast 'of the opening game to the oable netkTNN war . . under an agreement reached in July, ESPN . . .. . 1... . was to begm televiSmg the p1ay-m !'ol'me m Bring thlo coupon In lll(llh you to Farmere· Bank wh., opeftlna' your n.., l.fiA Kl:ount antHI ~ 1e opened at $100.00 or mora, -~~· we'll g!Ye you a free umbl'illal r----------'""· IF BJ Fanners Bank OFF..... , .... April 15, 2001 ~ We 'rll! Your Bank 2003, b~t CBS agreed to let the cable network start that a year early. ••• WARMING UP- Kentucky guard Keith Bogans ~hoots during practice at the NCAA men's basketball tournament Wednesday in St. Louis, Mo. Kentucky plays Valparaiso on Thursday, March 14 in a first round game. (AP) against the perennial tourna- coach Bob Williams said. Wlllll~ ment d;lrlings. It also would The ·Gauchos, out of the .. feature a baseline-to-bas8ine Big West Conference, aren't meeting between two of the intirhidated by Arizona, says country's best point guards: junior forward Mark Hull. Arizona's Jason Gardner and "We've played USC, Gonzaga's Dan Dickau. UCLA, Stanford when I was a Arizona (22-9) and UC- freshman,", he said. "We se~ Santa Barbata (20-1 0) meet in them on TV all the time.'' Gonzaga has thrived as the the final game of Thursday's first round. Gonzaga, a mere underdog in recent tournasixth seed despite the Zags' · ments and comes in with its 29-3 record, plays No. 11 highest seed ever at No. 6. Wyoming (21-8) in the first After setting a school record Top it off game of the evening's double- for wins this season, tQe Zags with a set of header. belieyed they deserved better, Serta II No. 5 Miami (24-7) and but coach Mark Few says No. 12 Missouri (21-11) met that's not an issue anymore. in the regional opener, fol"That's one thing our prolowed by No. 4 Ohio State gram's always done a great job (23-7) against No. 13 David- of, understanding that when son (21-9). the ball goes up, seeding doesGardner, who made himself n't matter,'' Few said. "It inieligible for the NBA draft last tially upset our guys, but now April, then decided to return they're focused." for his junior year, said the Wildcats are well schooled in the perils of looking ahead. · "The year we lost to Wisconsin, we were looking forward to playing LSU," he said. "At this point, any teatn can bea' you." Wildcats forward Luke Walton adds the Wildcats aren't the only team that needs to worry. "I think Wyoming's a great team, so they (Gonzaga's players) can't look ahead, either," he said. "I'm not even personally set on playing Gonzaga yet. AU I'm thinking about is • tntereat peymenta csn be deferred until your funda are withdrawn Santa Batbara." 1 Put In aa much aa you like, up to the mulmum 111 by the IRS' . .With the denilie of North • Get very competitive lntereat ratea paid on your money Carolina, Arizona owns the · " • A aure way to plan for your retirement longest streak of consecutive C.ll now! • No minimum to atart en IRA ~~ . trips to the NCAA , tourn~­ Pomeeoy 992·2136 • Can reduce your tax liability• ~ ... ment. The Wildcats kept ir 1 New beneficial tax taws• ~ . Gallipolis 446-2265 going despite losing four starters from last year's team. . ' • ll.lppers Plains 667-3161 "Arizona presents five unique challenges, and they're all starting for them," -UCSB Play-in game draws better than last year . Lottery players are subject to Ohio.laws and Commission regulations. Please·Piay Responsibly. Ohio Sl. (23-7) "'· Davtdeon ( 1·8) Miami (24·~ vs. Miuouri .21•11) I'At~y11onMetohA~• ' , ·-Plttlburgh Cincinnati (30-3) vs. Bolton Unlv (22·81 UCLA (IQ.11) v1. Mlnlallppl (2tl-10 At Cenhlr Oldlhoml (2'1-l)vs.II.-Ciolcallo (20'13) X.vlar (25·5) v1.. Hawaii (27·5) • IIOOnd Round a.tunlly, March 11 . At Tile Pit • Albuquerque, N.M. Arizona·UC Santa Barbara winner va. Gonzaga-Wyomlng wiMer . Ohio Stata·Davldaon winner va. Mlami-Miasourl winner Sunday, Merch 17 Cincinnati-Boston Unlveralty winner vs. UCLA-Minlaalppl winner At AmeriCIIn Alrtlnee Cenhlr Della• · Oklaholna·llllnols-Chlcago winner vs. Xavter·Hawall winner . • ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) -Lute Olson has made ·~ · " · 18 consecurive trips to . the NCAA tournament, reached four Final Fours since 1988 and won a national championship. But he knows - all too weU - that no resume is good enough to give a highly seeded team like his immunity from a first-round knockout. Fifteenth seed Santa Clara knocked' Olson's No. 2 Wildcats out in 1993: Two yeats later, No. 12 Miami ofOhio eliminated No. 5 Arizona. In 1999, two seasons after their national title run, the'Wildcats - a No. 4 seed - lost to 13th seed Oklahom~. Two years ·ago, Wisconsin's run to the Final Four included a second-round win over No. 2 Arizona in Salt Lake City. Could UC-Santa Barbara, another 13th seed, be next against this year's Wildcats? The. 67-year-old Olson hopes not. . . '· "I thi1!k the expenence of 'having been in as many as we've been is certainly helpful in ternu of making sure that .. the team ~oesn't get up too 01 .· .~.,!_. .lbrA.,....,!~UC~S-P.~N,M~~~;·. ' ~~-.-~ ..~-·,.- _ . Gonzaga (2 ·3) va. Wyoming 21·8 At=:!":.~~,. INGElS ' 106 N. 2nd Avenue • Mlddle_Eort, Ohio (740) 992-2635 . UCSB looking to ·play ~indergirl NCAA • Stanfooj(19-9)vs. Weat.Kentucky(28-3) ~h. With four Financing & Layaway Avallsble We Alao·. Accapt: Visa I MasterCard I Discover NCAA . g:;;,' at 10:40 in the morning," Hurricanes coach Perry Clark. Snyder was looking ahead to Thursday's pregame shootaround. It starts yikes! - at 7 a.m. "We'll get them pumped up with coffee and go," he said. tnntn AII-TVC ST. LOUIS (AP) -The KansasJ~yliawks coach Dennis Fdton said. "We played the At~ have to prove themselves again after a nearly same way with him that we did without him. _ ~U....11 flawless~ season: "I _think you're QUki~~ a grave mistake if Silnll81. Alcorn S1atot n · The }liyluwb, the No. 1 seed in the Mid- you JUSt try to stop bim. lAST REGIONAL west Regional, went undefeated in the Big '12 Stanford's 7-foot Curtis Borchardt led the Flmllollnd' regular season, then lost to Pac-10 with 11.4 rebOunds per game and -:r~o:._ Oklahoma in the conference. averaged 17 points. 8t. Louis tournament final: They play Western Kenll!cky is the last Sun Belt Con• Matquetle K8ntuckY (2<») ""Valpat1lilo (25-7) Thimday nigh .. t in their NCAA first-round ference team to win an NCAA tournament (26-8) va. Tulia (2&-ej ~.llllcfl15 game against Holy Cross. · _ game. in 1995. Stanford has lost three of its At Tile MCI CenW · "We try to put that loss behind us and for- last five games, but is in the tournament for · ~arytand (~ (17·18) get about it,'' guard Jeff Boschee said. "But I the eighth straight season and is looking to Wlaconein(18-~va.St.km's(20'11) don't think we want to forget about the make it eight straight first-round victories. ,. ~cl:na) $:a~~: fhings we did wrong, and the carelessness. It's Kentucky .is a shaky No. 4 seed in the East, . Michigan Stale (19-11) . · • a whole new tournament and everyone is 0- losing four of its last nine games in what's ' AITIIellnlled~ ' : · '" · . ,. Chlc8go . . . 0." been a tum~tuous regular season. T he Wid i ~~1-l)vo.l.blayStale(19-1'2Y .. ~Kansas (29-3) became the first Big 12 team cats are less than confident heading into the TaxasTech~R~~(26-7) .to go 16-0 in conference play, led th~ nation Valparaiso game. ' · . s.tuldt!V, ·Minoh 1& . in scoring ~d ;had.a _ school-record II 100"It's been a very distracting season, and At Domi poirit'games, '· ·, . hopefully we'll learn from it," forward • Kentuckv-Valparalso winner vs. Mar· The Jayhaw~ had season lows in points, · Tayshaun Prince said. . queHe-l'ulsa winner field-goal percentage and 3-point percentage The lowlights for Kentucky (20-~) mclude .t'=u~~:! in the loss to the Sooners, which resulted in the recent firing of athletic director Larry Ivy Wuh~Ofl them dropping from No. 1 in the nation after and the suspensions of guards Gerald Fitch Marylanci-Aicom tate-Siena wina three-week run to No.2 behind· Duke. But and Adam Chiles. Fitch has been suspended . ner vs. Wlscon~n·SI. John's winner· · Connecticut-Hampton winner vs. · they've won 18 in ~ row in the first round of three times, for trying to use fake identifica. winner NOI1h Carolina State-Michigan State the NCAA tournament and are 28 1/2-point tion to get into a nightclub, for sculling with AI Tile United Center favorites to get past Holy Cross (18-14), the teammate Cory Sears and for missing curfew. · Chicago Patriot League Tournament champions who Valparaiso (25-7) is in the tournament for , : !t:x':~~.;,~~~Jth~~~~~~=nev:'· have 10 of 12. the sixth time in seven years and reached the "Their transition game is the most devasround of 16 in 1998. This season, the school SOUTH REGIONAL tating I've seen in 10 years,'' Holy Cross coach set a record for victories, and coach Homer Fl,.tRound Thu,.day, March 14 Ralph Willard said. "Obviously, if we get into Drew said he has 22 Kentucky tapes to At The BI-LO Center a shooting contest with Kansas, we'll lose. review in hopes of extending the record. G-nvllle, S.C. Duke vs. Winthrop (19·11) . "We have to make the whole better than Marquette, making its first tournament . NoCr9 ~1-101:-.i""- (18-111 the sum of the parts, because their parts are appearance since 1997, fi,nished ·second in I'Jabsma(26- ... Allanlc(19-11 Okla. State ( 3-8) vs. Kent (27-5) Conference USA behind Cincinnati and ltas better than our parts." AIARCOAI'IIIII Kentucky-Valparaiso was the first game in one of the stingiest defenses in the country. S.c,.mento, Collf. SO. Cal. (22-9) W. N. C.·WIII i U01 o(22-9) St. Louis, followed by No. 5 Marquette The Golden Eagles rely on guards Dwayne Indiana (2D-11) vs. Utah (2fol!) against Tulsa in another East game. In the Wade (17.8 points,6.6 rebounds) and Cordell Friday, March 15 AI MaiiOfl A.. other Midwest Regional game Thursday Henry (15.1 points). . Pllllburgh night, No. 8 Stanford plays We~ tern Kentucky. Marquette and Tulsa are both 26:6, but , ·. Pitt j27-5) vs. C. Conn. State (27-4) Both Stanford and Weste~n Kentucky fea- Tulsa is more tournament-tested, makmg the · Cali omia (22-8) vs. PaM (26-6) Second Round · . ture 7-foot centers. Western Kentucky's 7-I field for the third time in' four years. That's · Sllturdoy, March 18 Chris Marcus is averaging 16.1 points and particularly impressive considering it's. playing . At Tile BJ.I.O Center · Grwnvtlle, S.C. nine rebounds and has played well since under its third coach in three years, with John ; Duke·Winthrop WIMer vs. Notre returning in February from an injury that Phillips following Buzz Peterson and Bill • Dame-CharloHe winner Self. "It's an amazing tribute to the players sidelined him for two months. " Alabama-Florida Aflantlc winner va. : Oklahoma State·Kent State winner "We've never. been overreliant on any one that we continue to be successful," Phillips • ' At ARCO Arena player, including Chris,'' Western Kentucky said. · s.c.......tc., eetrr. : Sou1hem Cal~omla-North C8rolina· , Wilmington winner vs. Indiana-Utah , ... Will meet next Monday, March 18th ·fo.r nomination and election for a Vice-president Meeting will begin at 7:30·pm . All members ore urged to attend. Hocking, AUory Hooper of Trimble, and Ashley Hinkle of Miller. Southern placed two members on . the second team, sophomore Katie Sayre and junior Rachel Chapman, and Eastern did the same as Katie Robertson and Sara Mansfield garnered second-team laurels. Meigs' player Matt .Williamson earned secondteam honors in the Ohio Division, while Jaynee Davis earned first-team honors for the girls and Samantha Pierce claimed second-teatn honors. Davis was joined ·on the first tearn by Haley Sowers, Kristi Hayes, and Holly Pridemore ofVinton County, Holly Coates and Whimey Blackburn of Belpre, and Whitney Maiden and Ashley StandaU ofNelsonville-York. a big favorite against Holy Cross Alnn..EST ONJ•IGIIIOUND Eagles Club 2171 • Much 14. 1011 . AGlance at • • wd • I had better make those shots,' the 6-foot-6 junior forward who also had 11 rebounds, "I was determined to make . every easy putback." The Fighting Irish moved to within _ three more wins of a third straight title - their first in Division II. The school moved up from Division IJI this year after winning two straight . championships. _ In the state finals last March, James and the Fighting Irish attracted the last record Ohio high school ' basketball crowd, with 17,612 at Columbus' Value City Arena. Akron will play 3 p.m. Saturday in the regional final at the University ofToledo. In the first game ofWednesday's doubleheader, Lakewood St. Edward beat Cleveland St Ignatius 72-58, advancing to the Division I regional final on Saturday night in Toledo. Dicka u later in the tournament. That couldn't happen until the W10st Regional final in San Jose; Calif. For now, Miami (24-7) has other things to think about, such as getting up for its breakfast matchup against Missouri (21-11). "Not a college game. I've played a few pickup games PageB3 The Daily Sentinel in.g the 1997-98 season. Turley played 134 games and Rio posted a 96-41 record during he playing career. Other career numbers for Turley: 343 assists, 241 steals and 102 blocked shots. She will graduate with a degree in Sports and Exercise' Studies. Turley is the daughter of Ed Turley of Racine. ,· ., for fiftw I' �March 1 200'- · www.mydallysenttnel.com . . Celtics, Clippers gain ground in playoff races The Daily _Sentinel encourages your suppo~ of these area businesses who make this page possible. e. .,__IV ·-- Pearson, Ford, 132.699 mph, May 11, 1968 (Rebel 400) Not•ble: In the 45 4()(). Ward Burton, Pontiac, 173.797 mph , Marcn 22, 199e Rae• record: Davia KFC • NASCAR This Week writer Monte Dutton rinks the top 10 drivers headint: Into this weekend 's race. last week 's re nklngs are In parentheses. Dear NASCAR Th .. Wetk, llwve often wondered how race ~ar drivers m1ke the twi1'h mental· ly from 11o0ttkc-nd competitive TI1Cing kl normal drivins on public road5. I woul d 1hink tha1 making the tBn~ition from 150-piiB mph 10 SS mph would be hard to •djuJt 1o. How do dti vrn cope with the u~e ro compete olf1he track? 'J ·--lNI- ltorll .. Marlin Ninth p i - otllllon't llad Tan, Sto..t ChMin& o .....,plonohlp I. H Molt llonMth Laolllllko o COIIt-r 4. (3) JofiCio....., NovorNIIIy.-up 5. (5) Word Burton IMitl oiU-ort lor li willie 8. (-) D. Earnhardt Jr. Flnlllly lOt untiiiCkod 7. (8) Jell Burton 8. ( 7) Mark Mortln B. (4) Bobby Lobonto 10. (9) Rpn Nowmon Crow's I'm pullin g for the No. 20 ~ar. Go Tony!· John Spalne Mo•al Morrl1, IlL Dri~-erJ WINSTON Alop-· outoldo top 20 Flnlohlni the boet he con E..... trouble othlo biotottrock F8dod ta 1oth Restaurant Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken 228 Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Drive-Thru Window 992-5432 MIIHt; Sae us lor Your Stih!- , Power Tools & Accessories Ridenour Supply CUP HAMPTON, Ga. Superstitious Tony Stewart doesn't like the color &reen or the number 13. He won"t even spend the night In a hOtel room whOse diJitS add up to 13. Somehow, though, he had to manage his 13th victory. He couldn't skip the number 13 In that area. · Naturally, In a way that only a superstitious racer could appreciate, the 13th vk:tory came at Atlanta Motor Speedway, where he had never finished better than ninth. "Finally,' Stewart said; "It's been a long time coming: Joe Gibbs' two-car Pontiac team has won six times at Atlanta MotOr Speedway, but the previous rive came from Stewart's teammate, 2000 Winston Cup champion Bobby Labonte, who struggled on Sunday. "Bobby's always had real ~OOd luck here; said Stewart. "I'm sorry he didn't have a very good day (37th), but I'm just really proud of the euys on my team .~ A notoriously slow starter, Bing's Auto Repair Jun "f! ojrtll safd driving high mci11g speeds is much fike th t! ,veryduy drivttr rlai11g 70 mph Q/ tb~ inlrrstalt'. They 're sa acr:u.,IO~ to Jrivingfa.rt. rio"'"' X our NASCAR nu Wetk. I am writinw thia letter i11 ~ard to one that I read m a recent issue of my local ncw11papcr. The letter was momenta complainina abou 1 NASCAR not doina anylhint~about Sterling Mar· FROM LAST WEEK Family WIN,.: Darlington {S.C.) Raceway (1.366-mlle track), Your Turn l.llttn ... 0. ...... TOP TEN 1tut h•d hi• hn droJ11inJ below 1he ~llow li ne. Well, if1his ~n had watched Stewart's victories have occurred aerller In each of his four seasons as a Winston Cup driver. As a rookie In 1999, he won for the first t ime In September. In 2000, he won in June; and In 2001, the season 's first victory came In May. Already considered a contender for the championship, Stewart's " victory in the season's fourth race leaves him In Ofth place In the season standln&s, three weeks after he left Daytona In 43td place. On Sunday, Stewart held off another slow starter, Dale Earnhardt Jr., to win the MBNA Amer1ca 500 by about six car lan&ths. Althouth an earlier race wes unofficial. It was the second time this ~ar Stewart has ou-tdueled Earnhardt, and In the aftermath of the BudWeiser Shootout at Daytona on Feb. 10, Junior said almost the same thlnf,s he said on Sunc:llrr': WAen he tried to make a the an honen ml srake. And NASCA R writer would 1hi nk Jim Bing, Technlclan . ba~k. 740·992-1998 740-667-6133 I'm sure he ...,uuJd ~membe r somet hing that Earnhardt had dnne sim ilar 1o the action Sterling did. Ihma Borden StallerdJ"IIIe, ~ ••••••••••• .... Fan Tips •••••••••••• WlldallotliVhnNot 1. Technician did iuue a penally to him for th i5. I am a die-hard Sterlin& M~tli11 fan, and I am IW"C.thatthe writer of the complain t lencr is a die-hard Dale Ea rnhardt fa n. So, for sume reuon, people like us lh ink. our dri~ era ca n do no wron11. If !he HOT: Jony Stewart has fi~IOhod fourth, fifth and In the past three races. • NOT1 Kevin Harvlck is 32nd In the points atandlnaa. 1. Following Davey Allison's death, who was the nen driver to compete In Robert Vates ' No. 28? 2. When Steve Park was Injured at Oarllnaton In September 2001, who was chosen to drive In his place while he was sidelined? 3. Wl1o succeeded Darrell Waltrip In Travis Carter's Nd. 66 Ford? ' litUjpog ppo.,L "I QOiiiiiiiM A:UUQ)I ·~ UOPJOE) .<qqoy 'l •••••••••• •Georgia's Officia l-Raci ng Hall of Fame Is being built in Dawsonville, the state's raci ng hotbed, at a tourist anractiOf'l called T~under Road USA that Is scheduled to open later this spring, Unlike the North Carolina raclna hall, Georala will limit Its Inductee~: to those with connections to the state. Raymond Parks, the dominant car owner of NASCAR's early yeara, was named Ftlday aa the hall's first member. AROUND THE GARAGE 11 0Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 Phone 992·1135 E-Malllmootfrognoi.MI """'perlormo"'"'"rodot.com nascar Diecast i Collectible Shop ! Dessens pitches in simulated game (acroaa from Rutland · Bottle Gaa) Main Street Rutland, Ohfo 740·742·2289 1·800·837-8217 Jeff Gordon criticizes NASCAR for Las Vegas 'no call' ~Doftll, Thlo Wool\ SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) - Rain has put the Cincinnati Reds' pitching staff behind schedule, so Elmer Dessens - the likely starter on opening ftl day - pitched a sim: illated g.ame Wednesday lo he and Chris Reitsma could pitch on the same day. Manager Bob Boone said he flipped a coin to see which pitcher would work in the simulated game .nd ~0 would start against the BedS ~ 2002 The Gttton (N.C.) Guetta · ~lti1MM bjl Lln~.-..1 Prttl ~lceta • (800)2ei5--0134 • For rtiMM ,...k of March 11, 2002 • Ott'-': Ctrta<hlltllotiM.. 8111110\8, Fll . ... i z0 Place Vour .Business's Ad here Call :The Daily Sentinel for detai-ls Dave Harris or,Debbie ,Call 99,2-2155 ~ CD CD N I N r J t :I Q. !D CO. 31:• N U1 -· Q. Q. -'8 ct r0 l: • Ir J I .f PISTONS 85, CAVALIERS IU Corliss Williamson scored 11 of his 16 points ' in the fourth quarter as Detroit overcame the absence of Jerry Stackhouse. Trajan Langdon made a desperation shot for Cleveland with 1.1 seconds left, but his foot was on the 3-point line. After a timeout, the host Pistons were able to inbound the ball and rf!n out the clock. RoCKETS 96, TIMBERWOLVES 95 At Minneapolis, Steve Fraricis scored 21 points, including the g.ame-winning free throw with 9.7 seconds left, as the Rockets sent Minnesota to its fifth straight defeat. · , · The Wolves held a late lead, but collapsed in the final minutes as Houston took advantage of sloppy passing and closed the game with a I 9-7 run. HAWKS 105, NUGGETS 102 Jason Terry scored 31 points and Shareef Abdur-Rahim added 25 as Atlanta earned its 12th straight home win over the Nuggets. Terry hit 11 of his last,12 shots after PLAY HIM TIGHT- Detroit Pistons' Corliss WiJiiamson (34) goes up to going 0-for-2 in the first quarter. He knock the ball away as Cleveland Cavaliers' Tyrone Hill (32) goes to the was 5- for-7 on 3s. basket in the first half Wednesday in Auburn Hills, Mich. (AP) Red5 Randy Bing, to the media. So there wu no reuon for NASCA-R. to apply any more penal· tie~~ to S1erlin1. The IICCODd iuue that was .;om· plained about wu when Ste rling ao t out 'and trie d to fix his front fender. Yu, Sterling should no1 have dol'lc 1hat, but I' m !urc: that it wu MAGIC 1190 SUNS 11., Of At Orlando, Troy Hudson had a career-high 34 points and Tracy McGrady scored all 10 of the Magic's points in overtime. McGrady finished with 35 points, going 4-of- 6 from the field and 2-for4 from the foul line in overtime. Overall,.he was 14-of-28 and added eight rebounds, eight assists, three steals and tWo blocked shots. Hudson made 14 of a career-high 23 field goal attempts and was 5-of-10 on 3-point shots. Horace Grant had 17 points, and Monty Williams added 16. . SARASOTA, Aa. (AP) ._· Craig Paquette hit the first of :Detroit's five homers off Cincinnati relievers Wednesday as the : Tig~rs piled 11p 12 hits and rolled to a 9-1 victory Wednesday. Knucldehall specialist Steve Sparks held the Reds to one hit and one walk in five innings. Bill Simas took over, retired two batters and left ·the g.ame after feeling a twinge in his elbow. A precautionary -MRI was scheduled. : Reds starter Chris Reitsma also pitched five scoreless innings, giving up five hits, before the Tigers started their home run barrage ag.ainst minor leaguer Ricardo Aramboles. · Paquette hit a solo homer over the wall in center, his first of the spring. Randall Simon followed with a single, and Ryan Jackson homered to left. After Chris Wakeland walked, Brandon Inge hit his first homer to left for a 5-0 lead. . It was the second time in two days that a Reds pitcher gave up multiple homers in one inning. Lance Davis gave up four to Philadelphia in the first inning of a game Tuesday. Davis returned to Cincinnati and had an MRI on Wednesday that found inflammation in the back of his left shoulder. He will return to Sarasota on Thursday and start a strengthening program that will keep him out of g.ames for four to six weeks. Juan Sosa had a run-scoring single off left-bander Gabe White in the eighth, and Mitch Melusky and Craig Monroe hit DING-DONG· · Detroit Tigers' Craig Paquette (8) trots around . consecutive homers to make it 9-1. third base behind Cincinnati Reds pitcher Ricardo Aramboles Ken Griffey Jr., hitting .182, drove in the Reds' run with an following a two-run homer Wednesday. Aramboles allowed the RBI double off Matt Miller in the seventh inning. first three hitters he faced to holl)er. (AP) mike Bing; Owner 500) . Even Jeff Gordon admiueJ that it wu his fault 10 his crew and Mutombo had 14 points and 17 rebounds for the Sixers, who had won four in a row. Tigers pound Cincy relievers for five homers (Beside Goodwin's Auto Sales) a linle doKr, he would »«n that Sterling ~~etua lly didn'1 dmp all the WilY dawn, but only his back 1lres wert forced down when he WB~ trying to avoid a crash with Jeff Gordon {in the p aytona run on Stewart, Stewart 985-3308 rq~la)'J ha~e Intuitively understood that ridln& In front of Earnhardt's car diminished Ill performance aerodynamically. St. At. 248 Chester Evetrt "'"'"'IIHIIfl.. JII.. C record: lony 1. ( 1) 2. (2) 1111/(f Burton . ·: 736 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Owner/Operator a •••••••••••• CONSTRUCTION lArry W. Banks, NBA mile races, only nine of them L BANKS (740) 992-5009 West Coast swing before beating Toronto on a wt-S<:cond shot Tuesday night. The Nets and Cellics will meet one more time, on April 7. "We are still the. best in the East, and berth. we're not hearing any footsteps," said f:<>ng-suffering fans of Jason Kidd. who had 23 points, 13 . those two franchtses finally have some- rebounds and eight assists for the Nets. ·thing to be happy about these days. CUPPBRS 96, WtZAllDS 75 With only five weeks left in the reguAt Los Angeles, Michael Olowokanlar season, the Celtics have chance to di had 22 points and 11 rebounds and Win the Atbntic Division, and the Elton Brand recorded his lOth straight Clippers have a chance to snap their double-double. . li~~-year P?~tseason drought: , Brand had 19 points, 15 rebounds; : I think Its probably the biggest wm five assists and four blocked shots as fot ~~s o~ization in three or four the Clippers extended their winning years, Antome Walker wd Wednesday streak to four games - their longest night after Boston defeated New Jer- since they won four in a row nearly 13 sey 97-89. . months ago. , The outcome moved the Celtics The Clippers shoot for their first within three games of the Eastern five-g.ame winning streak since early Conference-leading Nets. in the 1995- 96 season Friday night : The Clippers, meanwhile, moved . against the Los Angeles Lakers. The ~ithin one g.ame of Utah for the Clippers beat the Lakers 95-90 on Jan. :e ighth playoff spot in the West by 23 after losing twice to the two-time . defeating Washington 9f'>..75. defending NBA champions earlier. Richard Hamilton scored 21 points In other NBA g.ames, Sacramento edged Philadelphia 92-88, Orlando for the Wizards, who have lost five outlasted Phoenix 119-114 in over- straight and seven of nine since time, Detroit nipped Cleveland 85-84'" Michael Jordan underwent arthroHouston beat Minnesota 96-95 and .scopic knee surgery, and 12 of 14 Atlanta defeated Denver 105-102. overall. Walker scored 30 points and Paw KINGS 92, 76ERS 88 'P ierce scored 23 of his 32 in the secChris Webber had 22 points and 1I ond half, going 6- for-8 from 3-point rebounds despite a dislocated right ,r ange. Vitaly Potapenko had · 12 index finger that could sideline him rebounds, and Kenny Anderson had 10 for Sacramento's next two games. assists and a key basket for Boston after Peja Stojakovic added 21 points and the Nets erased an eight-point deficit Mike Bibby had 12, including a key to tie the. score at 89 with 1:53 left. jumper in the final minutes as the visThe Celtics scored the last eight iting Kings won their fourth straight points of the game, igniting a crowd and improved the NJ3A's best record that has been waiting since 1995 for to 46-17. the once-proud franchise to return to Webber hurt his finger at the end of the playoffS. the first quarter, but returned midway •. The Celtics have now beaten East- through the second. The injury •e rn Conference playoff contenders seemed to affect his shooting. He · Philadelphia, Orlando, Detroit, Wash- missed 11 of 13 shots before scoring ington (twice) and New Jersey during I 1 points in the fourth. their six-game winning streak. Allen Iverson scored 32 points, Der· New Jersey lost four straight on a rick Coleman added 20 and Dikembe Ryan Newman, Ford, 170.301 147 lap_ s /200.802 miles mph , Match 16, 2001 When: 4:30 p.m., Friday Mve been won from tM pole, a.c.~:M k:hael Lalt ,..... wlnMr: Bobboj Waltrip, Pontiac, 138.140 Hamilton BUICHIERIU mph, Sept. S, 1992 Event ~ltfylna; Neont: Notlble: This will be the Jack Sprague, Chevrolet, What: Darlington 21st season the Busch 162.878 mph , May 11. Raceway.com 200 Series has raced at 2001 Whtre: Darlington (S.C.) Oarlin~ton. Rae JWGonl: Bobby Raceway (1.366-mlle track), 147 laps/200.802 miles --::-cRA=m=MA=N-=TR==u"'c"'K- Hamilton , Dodge, 105.461 -!:!!!~~==~- mph, Moy12, 2001 Wtt.n: 1 p.m .• Saturday What: Craftsman Notllbte: Last ye~r wauhe Lut , ...... winner: Jeff Annlversal)l 200 ln&l.'gural truck race there. Diw.ICia IRs: I 16~200 • .:.-• ...4-. • FlC Wllat: Carolina Ood&e Dealers 400 • · 1 p.m. """'....,,...,. . WheN: Darlington (S.C.) • C:au:& 1'lualc. CI:Ae;ua...... , 200 Raceway (1.366-mlte track), 6 p.m. ·Saturday· ESPN2 2931aps/400.2 miles -euo.-~-- . : 1 p.m.,Sunday 1 p.m.• Sunday • Fox Last r•at't winner: Dale Jarrett EHnt quolllytoc NCOnl: • BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Boston Celtics are gaining ground on th~ New Jersey Nets. The ' Los Angeles Clippers are wtthin reach of a playoff COMING UP ON THE CIRCUIT WINSTON CUP B5 The Dallv Sentinel • Paqe ~ day, may get another look now that Lance Davis is out of the picture temporarily. Lance Davis g.ave lip four home runs to Philadelphia in the first inning Thesday and returned to Cincinnati for an MRI exam that found inflammation in the back of his left 'shoulder. He was expected to return to .Sarasota on Thursday and begin a four- to six-week program of long toss and strengthen· ing. Petroit gers. · Davis, Howington and Brian : "The coin came up heads," Bohanon were the only lefthanders ~oone said. in the mix for a starting job. · Reitsma pitched five scoreless (nnings, giving up five 'hits in the Bohanon had arthroscopic surgery Reds' 9-1 ·defeat against Detroit. Monday to repair a stress fracture in bessens faced Cincinnati outfield- his lefl; elbow. . ers Kel\. Griffey Jr.. Adam Dunn, I SPARKY ANDERSON TO VISIT Juan · Encarnacion, Brady Clark, REDs' CAMP Ruben Mateo, Raul Gonzalez and Hall of Fame manager Sparky P.nthony Sanders. · Anderson was expected in cainp ': "I felt good. I was working on all Thursday with a group of 65 fans 1 ,jny pitches;' Dessens said. "My arm who are following the Reds in ·· l"as feeling 1up and down. I threw spring training, 60 but I could throw more," Anderson managed the Reds :: HOWINGTON MAY GET ANom- from 1970 to 1978 and won World :: ER CHANCE Series titles in 1975 and 1976. His ': 'IY Howington, reassigned to the Detroi,t.Tigers team won t~e World 'Reds' minor league camp on Mon-. Serielin 1984. · . •I • > Public Nolkts in N..rspapers.ll Your Rlihlto Kno•·, ll<lil'ered Riihllo Your Each bid shall be accompanied by a Bid Guaranty and Sealed Proposalo Conlract Bond In an will be received by amount equal to the lhe Treaaurer of lhe 10111 aum ol lhe Eaatern Loc:el School propooel Including all Dlolrlct, 50008 St."Rl. ldd alternatives, all 881, Reedsville, Ohio In accordance wllh 45772 until 12 Noon the current statutes ori March 22,2002 and of lhe Stele of Ohio, Bonda will be lm!Mdlalely returned to all thereafler will be opened ond reed aloud for the lurnlehlng ol all and m1ter1111 performing ell labor ADVERTISEMENT FORBIDS neceaaary 1 M LB subsequent to the aWard of contract to the IUCCe&IIUI bidder. Contract to awarded Mechanical be for: Construction (3) 7, 14, 2002 2tc to tollltrucl Eiamentary School Gymnaelum Air Condlllonlng", Work .ohall be In conformity lo lhe Drawing• end Speclllcellona prepared by MKC Aaaoclataa, Inc. Plano ond Spoclllcattona lor Information , purpoMI, are on file al tho · Olflco of tha Superlnlendent, Eaalern Local School . Dltlrlcl 50008 St. Rt. 681, Reedevlllo, Ohio 45772 ond lhe Office ollhl ArchlleCI. Coplea of SpeclflcaUont, Drawing• 1nd Propoaal Formo togelher wllh any · further lnformallon dulred, may be obltlnad by lha BY THE ASSOCIATED PRES S lllddera from the of the Seattle Mariners pitcher Ryan Anderson has a Office shoulder injury that requires surgery. Ar.ohltacta, MKC · And he'll miss the entire season. Aaoocloleo Inc., 104 Fair Ave., NE, P. 0. Again. II ox 1002, New . The 6-foot-10 left-bander, nick- Philadelphia, Ohio named the Litde Unit because of his resemblance !~~~13 · :~1 ~=~:~~~~ to Randy Johnson, is scheduled for surgery conformity wllh lha Wednesday to repair ' a torn labrum, part of the Oonorol Codo of Ohio, and aholl bl In . 'mil shoulder joint. He had surgery to repatr a st ar a aaalad anvalopa injury on March 6last year. 1ddreuod lo lha "It's a shame. It really is," Mariners manager Lou Boord of Education, Eaolern Locol School Piniellasaid. Dlotrlct, and The injury was revealed when the 22-year-old andorold "EI1man1ary School Pitcher's .left shoulder was examined Wednesday , . Oymnulum Air . Mariners trainer Rick Gri ffi n said th IS tnjucy conditioning" on lha . probably is different from last year's. outalda of the "It appears to be in a different spot," Griffin said. •n,:lo';\ddar a hall San Francisco closer Robb Nen sprained his left wllhdraw hla bid for 1 ankle covering first base ag.ainst Anaheim and is period of olxty (80) expected to be sidelined at least a week. doyo altar lhl dlle of · racelpt of bldl. He was taken to the Scottsdale Healthcare hosA dapoe)l of Fifty pita! for X-rays, and will have an MRI exam ($50.00) · Doll1r1 Ia Wednesda" roqulrad to oblaln r one (1) eat of ··At Thcson, Ariz., Curt Schilling bounced back o raw 1n go a nd from a bad outing by striking out. seven in five Speclftcallona which Sco reless inn1' n'"' in the Arizona Diamondbacksi 5- Ihe depoalt will be "'" rolurnod lo lha 4 victory over the Chicago White Sox in a split ra1pactlvt p1rty after receipt of lholr bid, squad game. . 1nd alter the Ray Durham and Frank Thomas hit consecutive documanta 111 two-out homers offJohn Patterson. . ralurned wllhln Schilling, who allowed eight r'u'ns on I 0 hits in IIIIHn (15) d1ya after rda receipt ol bide, 2 2-3 innings against the White Sox <in Satu y, ahlpplng chargeo gavel up ·three hits and walked none. · propold. Ryan Anderson out for season- again Unaucceald'ul blddafs 11 MEIGS COUNTY BIKERS ANNUAL SPRING PARTY . March 16th at MIZWA Adm: $5 · Live Music 8·12 Wet T & Buns Contest Come Join The Fun GalliP.olis located home health agency hiring PT & weekend RN/LPN's may lead to full . time position. Competitive wages. . Apply at 3084 St. At. 160, Gallipolis, or phone 441-1393 All You Can Eat SOUP SUPPER Vegetable Soup, Chili Soup Bean Soup Also, Roast Beef Sandwiches, Hot Dogs,' Sloppy Joes, Pia RUTLAND FIRE HOUSE Friday, March 15th 4 pm -7 pm Proceeds go to equip new COI}Cesslon trailer ' �' ·, ~rihune Thuracllly, March 14, 2002. Thurtday, M•rch 14,2002 www.mydallyuntlnel.com - Sentinel - 1\e ster The Dally Sentinel • Page B 7 :i"--AN-f·._~~~n~ C.....n~.•-..._,l.t_...~.SI.LE-.._,1 F* ... llo'l' "' .... ll.'w• • Ar4f. Floody Eaator: E e.t Yo1n on -'white CKC ~ 2 •112• C L·A 55 IF I E D ft Baautlfut as GMC Sonoma, Ext. Cab, 2001 . Honda ~ . VLX ~ 2.2, 5 apood, Bad cove•, Deluxe 600, 1,500 mi._, · HNr•~. 740- Shill Tzu poopploa, .00 Aollod hood, Racing · Det>oeit will hold. Stripos, CD Ployor, New owrw. 740-992-1050 tlrH •nd clutch, 82,000 ~-.,.. R rrOiooonqne, FloofSherp 8 I I 1 11: otwollor Pupplaa, Full Trur:il $55oo 1740)689 Jn · • - M<k..,Ot1. Dolo, glooo- lliooded, Grut Looking, 0302 ' .... - · and Would mal<t 1 graal Easter .:.:.;,;;__ _ _ _ __ ,.,., 1140)112~ gift. Mother & Fathol on '96 JMp ChorokM, Runo MawHMUII 1111. 1140)2118-17811 Vory Good. Salvage Tltte, To Good : 3 Collie $3900. I140)446- 11182 puppfoe, a Border Collie fo- FO< Solo: 89 Ford Ranger .... malo. a Somoyed, a email PU· Blua, Eld. Cob, • cyl., 5 1 'lOt of Torrfor, a black Pug, a Gold· ·Speed, Good COndition , Wlng -. C;!"/'~~· End on Retrlovor-Sheltla ml• S1800. Call (740)446-4514 11 . .v . • _,.,... 515 puppy, a Biacl< Lab-Golden oo (740)446-3248 after Uprll. Nth. Stt of Wofld Boo6c Retriever mix, a purebred • ·· Encyclopldlu, 175. Small Blue Hlolor, • rare SchlpVAN!! & • -on •• . ~ j 111M. 2· 236$25. - ·Soara S30. Fuai 2· P205 011 _ • "" 131).1)6715-2801 =· All Olsplay : 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Includes Free. Yard Sale Sign!$ Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid In Next Day's Paper Sunday In- Column: 1:00 p.m. Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. For Sundays Paper Thursdav for Sundays Pa 6 Private Party Ads Under $100 20 Words 1 Days • Each Item F>rlced • No Commercial Ads • No Tickets/Purebred Animals Or Garage/Yard Sales· • Limit 3 Per Person Mall To: Ohio Valley Publishing, 825 Third Avenue, Galllpolls 1 OH 45631 HOW IQ WRITE A.!i All ' \ \ I l l \ II ' I I \ I " r ~ l.l Etcorta. Pfon"'P' II"' v-s.u I r YARD SAtE~·--tiGiiAUJI'OLISiiiiitiiiiiiiiaoo... ..., March 14- 15, S:OOam-Spm, 349 Lariat Drive, Acrou from Fairgrounds, Halsey TV's, lawn mower and kitchenware · Moon Light Escorts. Fun SeMoe Mate and Female Profeulo- 1'111 Dilcrwt & Confidential. (740}~ 15pm 10 61m. 1788. Why wall? S1art meeting Ohio olngleo ton!Qht, call tol free 1-800-766·2623 ext 1821 . r~ ~y lhli~~E~nOt~om~uot~bo~-~~~~~~~r~~~~ • St1rt Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Comp lete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbre\llatlons • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads ·snould Run 7 Days Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response .. . I IIDPW- II'" IIDPW•- Trfbunt-Sentt,....,....tW POLICIES: Ohio V.ltly Publl.hlng wfll be l'npon1lbte NWYW thll'orrllilht 1'10 mor. to.._ lMn rwiKt. lhti 1:011 Gr ano.l of thetny IPKe ..t •t~~upftd by U..llt'l'Of' Mel only the ftqt any lou or lltplltM that rMulle from tht publiclitlon or oml11kH1 of .n -.n~ CQfl'Ktlon will tMI IMdllln the nr.t av•lhlbtt ~ltlon. • Box . . . . ..,, conflden1t.l. • Cunwtt , ... ctrd 1ppi1H. • All re.l ntlte Mfvwrtl........ tubjKI to the-Federal Fair Hou11ng Acl of I HI. • Thll eb;ndlrdt. We wt11 not ' 1 In vhll.uon of the llw. II'" ~ I rr •--~iiiio~--_..1 t ~~ All I'Nitttlte advef'tlslng In thlt niWIPIPif' II •Uibfeet to the Fedtrll Fair Houalnt Act of t911 which maUa II Hlegal to ldvtfttte "any ptefwlenoe, 11mtt8tton or dlacrlrnlnlllan taa.c~ on Doing spring deaning? Donate reusabl8 Items to ReUse lndusttieal N. C~ lumbus Rd., Athens. High· way 50, Albany. 740·698· 8200. "l''"r---:W.~Amm ..........-...., YARD 5.uJ!. STNA's. Plea~· a"81~11n PoMEAov/MmDLE person or call ane a ng n Ir AP~ A811rlng South. Woul(t tove Lot lor Sail-' Approx. 2 1/2 . Deluxe Apartment. 2 to take thl1 house with US! acres, dea,red & ready tor room, 2 lull bath, extra Are you an energetic motl- Esoon Drivers needed for Disney Beach Vacation, 6 vated person looking tor a Oversized Loads. Call Lam· nights great hotel S8criftce rewarding career? Scenic bert Trucking (304)674· for$~ 99.00 6~4-523-8792 Hills Nursing Center offers a 3636 wanderful amployment op- - - - . , . . . - - - portunlty. We p~vlda excel· lndu.trlal Equipment lent skl!led and 1nt&mledlate Saln and Job Contract care w1lh a comprehensive Sales Person. Experience rehab department. We are • Required . For additional currentty seeking CNA's or Information 1 6 Great deal for someone building, gravel driveway, kitchen, who wants 2500sq ft., 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, loads ol e)(traa, lnground pool. Green School District $162,000 (well below certi· fled apprallal). {740)4463139 bedlarge new appliances 1800 6q H., city park and riY· er view, hw floors, skytighl, private parking, 4 antique fireplaces, 3rd floor, central ale and gas heal, $875, ref· erenca and deposJI • Greg Lots for sale· (1) 0.377 Smith (740)446·2282 or watar & electric available, . Porter area. Asking $13,995,. Call (740)446· 4514 from 8-5 or (740}446· 3248 after 6pm. . ~it~ &AJ~I~2·~s:. ~17_40..;)_446_-7_3_1_3 --:-ca="-;(004:.:.;:..l4;.c1:;.5-.:;38:;.1:.:6c....._ roco, colOr, rotlglon, ... - - - - - - - - ::::: _ _ __ ' To Do lemlllll ttltut or RIUOMI For llle by owner: Nice bi- Porter araa, flat & raady to Furnished Apartment. 2 ~-iiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiii-1 for more Information ·at McCiura'a Restaurant how ~-------· ortgln, orenr Intention to level hOme on 1 acre near oet up on AEP el-tnc Rooms and Bath Clean No ' , (740)448-7150 hiring all 3 locations, full or ---. m Chaster. Three bedroom, · "'"' • · · Big yard aale-Wad,·Fri, anti· . part·tlme, pick up appllca· AE Construction mtlle •nr au central sewage system, & P,ta. References and De· ~ tool8 E ..., It & proltronct, limitation or two baths, one-car garage, water · available. Call posit Required. 17•0)446· ' ~ ques, ems Full time Waitress Needed tlon at location & bring back remodeling, roofing, b8th dltorlmiMtiOh." family room with fireplace 17411) 6 1 M Fl8 5 19 -, much mora, rain/shine A I I P u-lld . between 9'30am & aun room. Na·w central heat~ 44 -45 4 • • . _,5::...:.---:----:-:: Bradbury Rd. Middleport. PP Y n arson. n\1 ay 10·00am Monday lhru Sat- rooms, drywall, interior lkndWtthYOUIWorllout ' . _ln_n-_G _a_lll,:.po_l_ls_ . - - -·.; ' palntlng,tnmdoors,wln· 1'1111-porwlllnot lng&a/caystem. Qneml· Rw,;~TE Furnished Efficiency. All Routine. Exercise your u ay. dows. Free ES11mates. knOWinGlY accept nute off Route 7, but still prl· ...,.1'\.J.,.a&:.U' Utilities Paid, downstairs, & jointer. lathe. a Help wanted caring for the MEDICAUDENTAL BILL· (004)675-n38 octmtiHmonto ,.,,..t vata. (740)965·3961 , 5215/month. 919 Second mind ond body. Start today. Planar good welder, 4 trailers dlf· elderty, Darst Group Home, A (740)''• 3945 Jay Clark Kenpo Karate fi!Hent sizes, many Oltler now paying minimum wage, lNG COMPANY has lmme-. - - : - - : - - - nt.m which II In For Sale or Reri1. House In Credit worthy buyer looking ve. -.:;~· • 7<40-742·2$46 things. Beglna Thura. and new shifts: 7am-3pm, 7am- diate Openings tor People All Makes Lawn Mowers v1011tl0n of the caw. our · New Haven, One story, 3 for house to buy, Galli&, Ma· Gracious living. 1 an<t 2 continues If the wealher Spm 3pm-11pm 11pm- to Process Claims. $15· and 0\Jidoor Power Equip· rwcttrtarehlfeby bedroom, 1 bath, Washerf son or Meigs please call bedroom apartments at VII· Compuler Technical Sup- continues warm. 992·7012 lam: caiiJ40-9Q2-5o23. $45/hr. Potential. Will train. ment Repaired. Free Pickup lnfotrnH U1atall Dryer. Call for Details • •Jim, (740)992 187 laga Manor and Riverside port a'llaltable on line or call PC Required. CaM Nowl 7 and delill8ry available. Call dwellings ldvllf'tlaed In (3(M)8:82-3585 Apartments In Middleport. & lellve message, afforda· AUCI10NAND Bates Bros. Amusement Days 1·600.935·3971 Ext Mikel740)446·7604. thlo-poponro From 527 348 . Coll 740ble, glpollardalhotmail.com, FLEA MARKEr Co. Is looking tor enthuslas- :.*2:;1.::9---,-..,.--..,.- All ol your h·ome repairs, ad•v•ll•bll on •n ~qUal House ror sale or rent to ~;=:::;;:===:, 992-5064. Equal Housing 740-1143-5127 ~ tic lndlvi8uale spring/au.,. '"Moo I E N dh~ & --~'1 24h opportunity-· own w/ down payment. Oppor1unltles. nl ght aeorts ow -OIJ' r"''""""' ng. r .__ _ _ _ _ __ , Newty remodeled, 1 bt'.,nat· u.-....-. NOTICE Rick Paaroon Auction Com- mer 2002. Muot ba at least Soaking Femo'- Eacone emergency IIOIVIce, oenlor ural gas heat, central air, """""' Modain 1 Bedroom Apart· Poopie'o Dogs rulnlnfj my pony, full lme auctlonatr. 16 yooro and able to travel. and Dancers. C8111740)388· cltlzene discount. 22yre. county water, lot Is 100x200 FOR RENT mont. 11•0)441-0390 . property In Eckard Chapel complllle auction eervlce. Weekly pay, living facltittes. 1799. exp. (304)578-2066 . in GaiHpolls Ferry area 304.. 3 ·• , , ,1.. Newly Ro--·-·~ 'D-• Ad. area will be shot Ralph Licensed .68,0hlo & Wast Contact us at 740·2611-2950 ....:....;,......;_ _ _ _ _ IJOME'l "~~ 2 ~ Amos. Vlrgln.la, 304· 773-5765 Or Block·brick layers only $1011 Mothers Dream I Cenlfted O.ycara provider, FOR Sn ~ 675-6269 ~ ·3 B"toom$s1~;:'1o~ room Apt., Stova/ Refrtgera· 1 ,---,--..,.-,-C'":"' 304 nl-5447 Stay Home 2 openings, In Pomeroy, ·--itiiiiiiiii~iii-• New OOublawlde on priVate omas rom o., . tor. Utilities Paid, S400/ Young, 5 yr. old church In • · sign on bonus/ $50. referral Be Your Own Bosal {740)992·3509 ., Down, 30 Years at . 8.5% month 46 OII"Ye St Gallla County, looking for bonus. Apply at Jab site Oak Eam up to property, ,.5 acres. Call APR. For Listings, 800-319· (740)445-3945 ,·· 1 1 2 ooofnted & e•~rlencad mu· C · WANnD HiU H~h School 5093 St.Rt. $500·$8000/Mo David's Home Repal•. 12 Story 3br. ba. on (740)446-3093 to quality. 3323 E•t. 1709. ~- & Worship 10BUY 93N akHiii,OH. PI umblng, Eloct"-1 Rd.1 Point llclana tor Praise PT/FT . '~ • Palnt• Greer Sitting on acre, 2Plellaant. car ga· Naw tlou&e· financing avail· - - - - - - - - - - - - - · - - - - " - . telm, any Instrument. Info & Cllnlc•l Director needed 1-800-810.0705 lng, ate. t740)256-9373 or rage, fruit trees. Serious able to qualified buyers. 0% 2 Bedroom House, Sovth Now Taking AppllcatlonsAppt. call (740)44e·9043 Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. for an outpatient alcohol www.CUhNowAndForever.com (740)441·5707. Calls only. (304)882·3801 down. teoo aq It, 2 112 on State Route 7. Refer· 35 West 2 Bedroom TovmTue., Wed., Fri. 9:00am· Silv81', Gold Coins, Proof· and other drug counseling Nttd 5 ladles to 1811 Avon. Excellent Care tor peraona bath, 3 Bedrooms, custom ence Required . . Appro)l:l· house Apartments, Includes 1:00pm or call {740)388· seta, Diamonds, Gold and prevention agency. Re- {J40)448-33S8 In my Christian Country 1 Aae, liver front, Brick! vi· oak trim & cabinets, gas mately 15 miles SOuth. Water sewage, Trash, IMSS. Rings, u.s. Currency,· eponslbllftlel .lnolude: dlagHome. Non-Smoker, Mo· nyl, 3 BR, 2 Bath, 2 Arei>la· fireplace, laoge kitchen/din· 1740)441·1917 S350/Mo., 1-.oooa. M.T.S. COin Shop, 151 Sec· nosing, screeninga/ovalua· Nood aomeone to care for bile. 1004)682·3680 """' Hardwood floora. tv>- lng, 2 112 car garage on 1 GivEAWAY ond Avenue, Gallipolis, 740- tlons, review of client charts, my r:nother In Cheltllre, 8 ::::.::...!:~=.;:;;:;;.._ _ prox 2,000 aq ft. Full Base- 112 acres. $119,900. Porter 2 Bedroom Houoe Front Pleasant Valley Apartments .,__111!1""___... +18-2842. 0888 consultations, quality a.m. 1012 noon. 7 dayo/Wk, Gaorgeo Por1ablo Sawmill. manl, $180,000. 1740)+18- area. 1740)446-4514 t1115pm Straai Mason. (304)773· Are taking applications for ~ I assurance. trainings, ouper· 740-387-1!302don~ haul your loga to the 01538. or (740)+18-3248 after 6pm 5604 Leave Massage. 2BR, 36R & 4BR. Appilca· . load '-"..:;;"-"='---- mill just ca11.304-e75·1957. lions are taken Monday · Shallo ell p mp and ·•-• 1 2 MM pupllo ~e away to w w u vll:tlon, c lent case • etc. Poatal poalltona: Cierkslcar· 1994 Sunahlne Home on Wanted: 10 people wanted 3 bedroom house in Ches- through Frtday, office local· good home. Mixed· Moltly tank, call (740)892·2272 ExPerience In chemical cle- rllfllsortera. Np. EKp. r&- Moving and Hauling: Clean corner lot 50 x 100 H.. with no credit to buy a new ter, dr, carpeting, remodeled ed at 1151 Evergreen Or. [abl Csll {740)448·95&2 Truck Camper Self con- pendency. LPCC, LISW, or qulred. Benefits. For exam, Out Bulldl'l'' Basements, washer, dryer, stove, refrlg- home. Must meat minimal bathroom, many Improve· Point Pleasant, WV, Phone RN wnooo declaratlon ltlte- salary, and tntlng Informs· Garages, states, Tre ... ·• , erator, central air, water requ 1reman ts. Call ments, references, deposits, Number Is {304)675-5806 includee aubetance PUI"\nltl to giveaway 10 talned. Good Condition. ment ""'toorno. can 1740)245• 1004)675-4082 abuse asoaaamant and tlon call. 1830)393·3032 ~~~. Etc. Odd Jobo. Call ooftansr, elorage bulldln~ 6 1740)448-3570. evenings (614)501-6339: E.H.O. , -· •-• Se d _76_2_6a_m_·_6p:..m.,-7_da-;y-• . _ _ 1740)446·7804 • 10', $35,000.00. Daytime u~.1 BR $ Rei 3 , 3951mo _.., - · , , Wantod: Old Pinball Ma· .counH11 ng raqu.~. n :.._..:.,.______ 992·2696, Evening 992· OBILE"""""' aroncBB Twin Rl\1811 Tower accept· ... , _ chints, Juke Boxes and resume by March 27, 2002 Anplnltory 'l'hlr&plat. Full Wll presaure wash houae1, 0092 FOR SAt..E and Deposit Required. 1 1/2 lng apptlcatlonl tor AND Oth.or Coin Operated Equip- to: FACTS, Olive Street, Time PooMion. Ohio Ll· trailers, and docks. Coil ~ • mile out S68. No pets . FOtJND t. mont. Huntington. (004)o1211· Galllpolle, Ohio 45631 or cenaad RFIT/ CRT. Mon· .. ,.,.238 ook for Ron or 2 br. house , full baoement, t969 Clayton mobile home, 1740)446·3292 tbr. HUd SUIIaldlzed apt.all ~ • ~AX to (740)448-8014. day· Friday. 9:00am· ::'oa.::•:.:•ccm::;aa=ea,oe:::.,·c::::'--:- oentrol air. W/0, atove, ra· 14x70, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, ulll. paid for aldar1y and EOE, M'FIH 5:00pm. COmpethlve Wage. frldg. lncludod $42,000. cia, appliances and mora, Pilot Program, Renters dla· l"m milling- IInce Thuro· ~etlremont Plan, Health In· Worl< Wanted! Will ooro for 304-8715·3853. must sell, boat offer. Needed, 304-738-7295. abled E.H.O 304 75-6879 ""',:ve you _, mo? lm COmmorolal lneuranot CUI· aurance. contact: Bow· alder1y day/night. E•p. Rll· 1740)992 9-7 a and Whl1e Hulky. I tomor 6arv~• Reptooonta· man'a H~ra. 70 Pine orence. (31).1)875-7961 2 hornet on ono lot In Mid· · • •• · MOBilE HoMES SPACE hove 2 of my 3 pupa wHh 1110 live ICSR). Join the toam of Sl., Galllpolla. OH •6831 , ditpOrt, $59,500. SOOit by 1999 14X80 Clayton 2 bed· FOR RENr . FOR RI;Nr me, tho1oro 4 molltho old. IIDJtWANil'D I growlog Independent In- 1740)446·7283 ·appolnlmont onty, 1740)992· room, 1 bath. Good Condl· ~ Tray, Mv name Ill . sur1nct agency. Poaltlon :.;.,;.;.:.;.;,;.,;=;_---- ll~l"'"-:-~~~~ 8154 11on. 1304)875•4445 afl or 14x50 2 BR, Walher & Dry· t8x80 altn, $100/mo. 7<10Maille. I'm vory friendly. available April 111. Must IHAWNEE MENTAL fl10 BusiNEss • PINH c.ll P~acllla Oodrtll. IWANTEDI hove 01portence in an il\IUI· HEALTH CENTEFI, INC. OPI'oJm.JNm 3 Bedroom Houoo for Sale, 5pm. ar, Refrigerator, Stove, 992·2187. Comp COnley Rouah Ferrall 39x27 1994 Fairmont OOu· $300/mo plus depoalt. No · (740)388-6183. I live on Do- Sarloua Pooplo To Work anco oftlce aattlng, ouporlor Direct care Service Provld· drtll Fload, Vinton. They From Homo Cali 1-868-8 16• cuetomor relation akllla, or for our Scioto County Lane. 1304)662·3565 blewida, 2BR, 2 Balh, Must Poll. (740)256·1044 . Space lor rent 4033 mill ua. oe8ol knowledge of oommorclal Adult COmmunity Support INOTJCEI 1740)992-55n move. 1740)258·6128, feat. with metal "·'- Chlh"-•··- B ~. "'mpitCalnBiz.com lnauranco. Acord appllco· Program· Boonolor dlorao OHIO VALL~Y PUBLISH· (740)268·1597 2 bedroom mobllo homo for Located 1n City of l.olt.' -~ ~-. u· """ ~ tlono, and . bll~ computor and Ohio LSW or LPC"pre- lNG CO. recommend! thet 3 Bedroom on Route 2, rent, no pate, (740)992· Inquire, at IaVIIIe Pike 1111. Floword !lEarn wh.oi you oro worth okllla. Salary commonoureto forred; applicant muat hove you do bualnoao whh pooplo (304)875·5332 79 14•70 Bayview (w/ Don), 6868 (~~~~~-::..--, 8100. Clll Dorsll MoCoy at from homo with ••porttnco. Sand ,.. knowledge of oommunlty you know, and NOT to oond 3 6odroom, 1 both In Ra· Now Since 97, C/A, Water, ,:;;.;---~:-:---:- il C140J4!~ 4122 PlOt' ~~ told lntantlmall o:.:S.r. sum• end rtflt'•ncts 10, •uppon sytt•m compo·monty through the mell until oint. Convenient location Heater, Furnace, Front 2 bedroom mobile home tor i121-laVIIII kl. , ..ou IHI00·$8000 por month, McFadden lnaurence Sorv• , nonto, 11tonalvo knowledge you , have IIWIItlgetod tho .137,800.00. 7•o-IMS·3228 Poroh, Shed and Wooden rent In Middleport, $2eO dt· person Who oolled March 0, Frtl Booklet . loot, Attn: COmmorolal and background In menial offortng. Fence, Loll ol Remodtllng, poolt, $250 rent, no pota, " - - - piiUI call book, w<t could · 1-800-2•1-nllol Llnaa Dept., 48 Publlo htllth prlnclplellond crtala - - - - - - - - 3 bedroom, In M~loport, Must SH, $8000. (~)075· 1140)~2·5030 llddroa). Square, Ntllonvlllo, Oh lntorvontlon. Competitive Stan Your Bualn111 To· call Tom Andon~on after 3008 2br. 1ba. In Country. :o~t:l: ~:"::' '"AmN'TION"' Now Hlr· 457&.4. If quootlona cal17<10- ealory, flnlblo work ached· day... Pnmo ShOJlf)lng Ctn· llpm, (740)992·3348. -~n-v-on-t-ory_R_a_d_u-ct-lo_n_So_lo Front/back· porohea, $275. 20 milo radlu'a of Point' • • - \ " ' " - - - - - , lng For 2002, Pootal Jobe 7&3·1905 or (600)962·75&3. ula and IICOIIInl tllhoflt tor Spaoe Avallablo At AI· mo 1100 Oopoah Ref Re~~-~ $13.21·$24.50/hr. No E~popocklgo. Full·tlmo pooltlon fordable Flott. Sprtng Volley 387 Aouoli Lane. 2BA, Sun· All now and pro-owned p ·(004)·578 P - 1~)075-3374 rUA " " " " " ' ' rlonco Necaaeary. Pold Computore/lnternat Uoors avall-lmmodlatlly. Plaza, Cai174Q.,j48.(JtOt . room, t.e 6alh, Scraaned In homoa roducod for quick qulrod. 0 111· • · \111· 411\ ~ P I '-.I • Trolnlng. Full Bonoflta. For Wanted. $1500 mo/PT, PloauundroaumotoHu· Back Porch, Fenced Book oalo. No rouonablo offer 3117or(31).1)5e2·8303 lnformatlor>'LIItlnga. COM 7 $!1000. rno/FT. . man Floaourco Dlroctor, PO S - buolnou for oole- Yord, Ntw Siding, Now rofuoed. 18 now and 10 Baautlful River VIew ldul IIIII""~~~.-;;;;~ llnyor A""'a P'orma Daya 1-868·720·8083 • · Froo Booklet. 688-229-8268 lloJC 1507, Portomoulh, OH now FlalnboW & Kirby ports, Building, (740)«1·1033. pro·owned homoo to For 1 Or 2 "-!o, Rtfaren· HOU!IEHOIJ) Slooe1923 1705 24hr. Rooordlng or vlah 415882, "'FAX: (740)3S5· . baga & balta and to many 1140)367·0514. choooo from. Colo'a Mobile ceo, Depoalt, No Poll, Foe· Gooos woallhl porta to mention; Four Homoo, US 50 Eaat, Afh. T 1111 p Ang,. Praduotlon 740 441 oyoura.com B208.Appllcallonaaccopted beauty eaion atotlona and 3BFI, 2 6ath, Locatld Near ene,OH 740-592·1972 tor " ark, " " Moroh 23, 11002· 1:OOpm 100WOAK!AIN!!DED WYN/. -mblo cralta, wood Domlno'o Pizza of Point until pooltion II filled . 2• bulb Woffe Tanning bod. Ewlngtcn, Sltuatod on 4 Ol81. Applloncoa: Reconditioned Union Stockvarda, 1tam1. Motorial provided. Plouont/Eiaanor/Winflold g~~~i:E'i'~tgJR~RCE 1740)387.(JfJ12 10111. $7eO down poyme~t. Limited Or No Crodlt'l Gov- Nice, Clean. 2 Bodroom In Walhllrs, Dira, Fl.,_, HMIIbOro, Ottio , To $480+ wk. now hlnng FuM·Time & Pan· AGEO. • W.A.C., No Paymtnll for 80 emmont Bank Finance Only country. 1140)258-8574 Rtfrlgratora, To 90 Dayo OFF!RINQS Frea·lnformotlon pkg. 24 Hr.. Time eafe drlvtra. COmpotl· ;,;:;;::;;;._ _ _ _ _._ M~. dayo, No Polnto, No cloolng At Ookwood In 6albouro· Guarontoodl ·Sell New eor.rng 2 Bulla; 20· Lof1V . 1·801-428""7150 Uva Pay & Fle•lblo Soiled· URGENTLY NEEDED· LVAl' coota. Contact David. 1· villa, WV 304-738·3409. Troller for Reni Muon. Maylag A.ppllanota, F'"""h Yoorllng Bulle; 1D- Open A GROWINQ BUSINESS ule. Apply In parson oi20VI· pluma donora, eam $50 to 800·333-6910. Now 14170, 3 bli2bth. Only ~~773-6268or(304)773- Clly Mayiag, 7•().448.7795. and Straat. Pt. Pi. $80 per weak for 2 or 3 Loon of AU Cape Cod Style Home· . $976 down & $169. par/mo. '1:111"'"~~......~~..., Purtbrod Hllforo; 10· Open NEEDS HELP! Worl< Bred Flax From EIIPLOYMENT SERVIOES 'IYfiH Availob'-1 4BR, 28A, Full Basement Coil Nlkkl740-385·7671 ' Location! . Avorago Gaillo Metropolitan Houalng 68 < No Foes, all Credit and Garage. Remodeled In No Crodlt/ Bad CrediV 1at FOR RENr ·orators. Thompoona I· 5 All yoo~lng bullo ond 1 $400/Pon·Time·$1500/Full· Authonty, 381 Buck Ridge 1.. accepted 1999(oarpat, llnoloum,.wln· Tlmo Home buytra/ FAS ance. 3407 Jockoon ••· mdarlti' of tho 01hor T1111<1 par Weald Paid Vaca· Rd, Bidwell, OH 45614. Wonted: Somoone to taka Coil Toll Free dowa, fumaco, central olr, 1004)875-7368 fol Toblcco tiona, BonuHa, Training! (740)448·0251, Fa.: care ol homo. Fraa room. 1·868·294·1379 eeptlc and •oof). Fenced Loana/ Government FHA 1 and 2 bedroom apart· nue, · llttiMttnt Monlea Web alta (740)448-8728 will accept and board. small salary. - - - - - - - - back yard. Shoestring Ridge Loans Available, Call menta, fumished and unfur· Full ilza 4 poatei' bed with · · WWN/Goals2Succoss.com applications for a Malnte· 1140)357~308 Problems Paying Bille Call Rd. $127,000. I740)U1· 1740! 4411•3216• nlshed, security deposh re- epr1nga end matt- $125. Selling 68 Htad 888-754·5430 nance Supervisor. A reToll Free 1·868-699·3064. .:.0385:.:.;._ _ _ __ _ _ Over--10 uaed·homes priced qulred, no pets, 740·992· large antique marble top II,. Groupo Ropr-ntod ATTENTION I We Need sumo shoulfl~.\'" hendhe dellwllvl·l We are now accap!lng ap- We can Hslp. All typea of under $3000. Will 'help with 2216. cha$30001 IMedl oome work) s It EXT 086 G arad or rna ttU sot t t pllcatlona tor elCptrlenced loans. Good, Bad, No Cred- Par1lally Remodeled home, daNvBf)'. Call Karena, 740or both tor $400. 2 1 umm creo Halpl Earn up to $1000· ba'recalved tly tMa Aulhonty grill & prep cookS. apply at It Bankruptcy W-me. 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath, Full 385·9948. 15 COun Street. Vary n~a Largo caooa of croftfng oupo 'Henry' ' SAF Adam 5522· $7000/MO PT/FT InternS:- on or before March 15, Harfo Kountry Kitchen, Ra· Basement, Large unattach· apanmant, 2 BR, 1 1/2 plloa botlt fO< 150. ..-s29 8l48 ' Twin Valley Precl· tiona! Mall Order/E·Com· 2002. Tho Maintenance Su· cine, Ohio. betwHn Sam~ ed 2 car garage. 127 Kine- Want 1 new home? own Bath, New Gas Furnace, be._ l2pm· 6prll ~=~: u:g~-4~X; moroa COmpany Complete porvloor will: pion, ooordl· 11om, no phone calla, SERVICEli on Dr., $60,000. (740)441· your own land? We dol Call ~· Srf'~ Kl~a~, ~ff Good ' WoodhiU S<Jprom C Training/Free Booklet 1• nata and oversee all aa· rrpi~aa;;H.;,·-::----...., ~ 0485 1740)446·3384 for your new treet ar ng. o oo s UoeC Appilancaa, Re- r I r I -3 I j a-s rid l...;.;c...,------ riO , I "-'====---- r ------=-- = i .....,, j I ==---,: ----- M •s I j I """'-and I not- i. I N riO r e- ~o-H::;a~~. Sched~l· · oMit. q...,11y l~~ 10 r :::'!:e:~~lc~ll7~5~~~ APAR1MENJs . I.~~~~:·~~~~ltilonr a :;..;.=:.;..;==--,-- j rc' plon Hill Traveler moua 7001 ~-~2 ~~~: ~~~:~~~~wNow.com ' Papa E'quater :c:rn~t~~~~::~·: 11 k 140 n AVON! All Areasl To Buy or ~nts~~~ ~':vtduaJ ~~~~: Sell. Shirley Speare, 304- two olflce buildings and 5 All bulla will sell with a 675·1429. vehicle• and will ba rss~ Braodlrig lloundnesa E•am e- · Act Nowl llibla for purohaslng and InAuctlonMr: Ron Krell Be Your Own Boas From ventory. Strong c¥~P'!!~' 8 ~ ·"' Home! Fortune 500 COmpo· skllil are a must. For catalogl and other ny Needs 'Help! $1500· porvlsor woll ova,... .a staff infor· $8000/MO PT/FT Free In· of 3 and mutt ba atjje to do fOrmation Gall Now! the · work ol any malntemation contact Wllllom 11ro 1·800-390-1241 nan,:e employee raqulrea • 10270 Zion churchr:oad www.BaelcProlita.com workerallmngalnknowfedgetenancolbulnlidgen-l;;t Elida, Ohio 45807 Phone: 1419)339-46 45 Driver Needed: Require· and sltea) eleotrlc, pfu E 11 oil mente: COL Class B. Tank lng. carpentry, heating and 0 ·ma : alrayer we .com & Haz-Mat, High SChool Ed· refrigeration, and vehicle ucalfon or equivalent. Bene- upkeep. Supervisor and em· n ,.,Zio1nLC. hEun~aRhoad fill: Insurance, vacation, ployaes will take "on Call" 8 9 • oEllda, Ohio ·~ • 401K Plan, etc. Must apply one W8{1k at a time every 4 In peraon. United Energy. weeks. Must be able to start Phone: (419)339-341 7 lncJ Burllla Inc., Gallipolis, work on or before April 1, E-rnaU: bengllohOwooll.com OH. • 2002. Good benefits.' BT UltriVO)( c ! 45807 II 1 I'" ~ L..------_.1 1· Get Cash Fast!l StQ0-$500. TlwNING Easy Qualifications. Never leave H~l Funda Oepos· heel-Checking Aooount Next Qolllpoltl CII'MI" Collego O.y. Loans By County Bank (Caraara Ctooo To Home) of Rehoboth Beach, DE Call Today! 740-446-4367, Membar FDICIEOL 1·800·214-<>452, 1-800-397-1908. Reg tiiD-05·1274B. -===::-::=~:TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /S8f? 1176 NO Fee Unless We Win! MI!Ol!lAMXJl5 t-8811-682'3345 I nr-;...-----, =c.::=----- I ::P::A;.:IC:::E~RE::DUC=::TIO::-::N~I-10-:.5 ~::today! Trade Ins wei· :~:51~~ ;;e~~~~a;~t!: ~:;3.ltlo::..,:~:. 06,;~: Acrae with 1999 Fleetwood Modular Home NHr Galtipo.lie. E~ecellent Condition. Privata, Country Setting. Stocked Pond. Additional 7.5 Acres Ava11abli>. Coil Ja· nell Call at Century 21 Homes & Ujnd ICtflular f (304)634·2596 or Office 1· 1!00-731·9011). Ranch Style 3 Bodroom," 1 Bath. Large LR, DR. KitchWltl Do Ironing In 'I'Y on, CIA, 3 Car Garo"". a 2 Free Tickets to the IMAX homo. 1004)675-6383 Acres, $75,000. · (740)37flo Theater Perdido Kay/Pen· 2627 sacola Vacaton cond 5 di0 Two day promotion. Every· 1 0 If B h ~~r poou 1 andeac ~~abt· thinQ must go! Save Thou·. Perdido S n Reso... o u · sandal Register tor free 11 u oWs. This weekend only at 800.·.227·2390 08kwood Homes of Gallipo· www.pardldosun.com lis. 1740)446·3093 ::"'""'c---::-"'- h ==---.,--.,.-,-c posit and references. We hava approximately 10 (740)446-4928 used homes for under $2,000, calll-800-837·3238 BEAUTIFUL APART· for Info. · MENTS AT BUDGET PRI· CES AT JACKSON ES· B~ TATES. 52 Westwood Drive AND BUIUliNGS from $297 to $383. Walk to L,~-atiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiir·· shop & movies. Call 740· 4411-2566. Equal Housing Office building In Miners- Opportunity. vine, 800 sq. ft., 8/c, cov· - " - - " - - - - ered parking, ceiling fan, Christy'a Family · Uvlng, $300/mo,, 614-676°1681 . 33140 Now Lima Rd., Rut· land, Ohio, 740·742-7403. LoTs & Apartment, homo and trailer ACREAGE rantals. Commercial storefronts available lor I&EIBB. Vacancies now. Country homes, nice lots, .:.:;;;;;;:::;;.::~;;;...--located on AI 33 between Clean 2br. W/0 Hookup. Pomeroy/Athens. Call 740. Reference and Deposit. No 992·21671or details. Pats. (304)675-5162 r. I I j ) ' riO "~ Boautiful Ethen ANon Soifd Oval Coffee Table • • With llovoled Glau Top.. • New $400, Aaklng $275. : 1140)256-a.45 ;: Buahllno aofa & chair, : . bllgolbliHI/mewa, excellent • condition, $350; new short "' queen mattress, $100. : (140)992·23118 ~ Cobia 2000 CB Radio. :;:$275. Tempo 2020. Base • CB. 100 WT Radio, $250, • · 5pc TOW<tt. $10 ooct1. Opti· : mat Amp 200WT, $45. • . 1740)3118-0159 • • Olnotte Sat $85 .• Grey Sofa - 1125.• Wood Dining Table _w/Btnch $100. Call ,- 1~)875.,j123 or (304)875, 19311 :,woOd Rangaa. and Rtfr1geratora, Sorriit ltart at S&i5. Skagga Appllancta, VIne St., 1740)4441-7398 1e :.._.:.:..:.:.:..'F.:...--,.- Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark Chlpel Aoad, Porter, Otllo. 1740)448·7444 1-677-830· 9182. Free Estlmeteo, Easy flnaoolng, 90 days aome as cash. Visa! Master Card. Drive- a· little eav. alot. New noral pr1rit couch and chair, paid $1300 wtll"ll for $600. 258·9366 White Kenmore Weiher and Dr;er Set, $150. Late,Model Almond Whlr1pool Washer, $100. Olher Walhert and Or;ers, $65 each. CaN after 6:00pm. 17.-p)446·9066 ., 'u Electric Working Flinger • Washer with Spare Parts, "· $75 OBO. Sat of Rinse tubs on ltlnd, $30 OBO. Call (740)367·7266 Ethln AI'-" Gold· Framed Mfrror. 35'x35', Pertect Condition. New $250. Aok· : lng 1125. 1740)251H144S For Flont: Large COmmar· clal Advlrtlslng Sill", 20 ft.. At 35. Clll (740)448·1127 · ," Free Gu Fumaces and Air "~ Conditioner Estimates. Gall • (740)446·6308 or 1-600· 291-0088. If you don't call - us we both loael . F.ARM EQuu:MENr Farguacn 382, 55 hr., like new, LlvEsrocK lO month Quarter Wal<ll. $700. 8 year old Walk01, $1000. 1740)386-11265 • YIOI Old mull ""n rode a llttlt. $1500. (304)576·3259 4-H GOATS . FOR SALE. e-. FuU 6iood Ptroontago klda and females. R-rva now for o4-H p<ojactl, Pro· ven Champion BloodNnoa. 1740)245-0485 after 6pm. ::::.=."'::' Regletarod Red Angua, thet J'~ra~ 8110 want to ;.;,t fann with good house (140)682· 7689 r . JIA.y & GRAIN . 1 1000 lb. round belee of hey, l121ea.l740)992·7468 Round bales of hay for sale, 1200 lb.-1500 lb. bales. 740·698·8211 leave mea· sage i ::.or 993 H.D. Sportstar 12).000 milao • . original. 1304 675· 1580 ~ ~··. '~ a- r BVILDING .· St.iPfuFs ~ 1 Flo Auros S '--"'FORiiiiiiiALEiiit-pl • 1968 Buick Century, runs good, many new pans, $500.00. 740-992·1933 t --------- riO ·. : doektd, 111 ·ahOtl • •• wormed, 7<10-7•2·2525 ,. ~· Black Lab Pupo. Bom 1·1-o2 . (31).1)8715-5192 Pragresslw ~ • Replacemenl Windows • Roofing COMIIElUIL ood I!SID!HIIIl FREE ESTIMATES 741)-992·7599 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) TfH ~~~·-:::::-:::::::-•• ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION Kris Kanleckl LICENSED MASSAGE THERAPIST •New Homes 10 Years Experience · Specializing in: Deep 85 uncoln Towncar, 302 Engine, Now Shockl, Muf· flor. Oil Pump, Blue With blue !nelda. Very wall taken cana of. $875 finn. In Dllh CD. 1740)368.()159 8S Marquis for Parts, Whole Car, $250. (740)245·53113 92 Buick Pari< Avenue m~ny ntw parta, new brakll. 13040n:J.5109. I ~~ 1980 Chevy 112 ton, 8 cyl., IU1o; 1915 Ford 1/2 10n, 6 cyl., $880.00 oach. 7<10IMfl-2700 • & 1982 GMC pick-up, full·slzo bed, 88,000 mllaa, new point job, white opoke whoofa, alum. toolbOl<, aok· I'1Q $19f!O, 1740)1MR·2e21 1968 F-250 ••4, 351 5 epood, $4,200 OBO. 740992·7458 2WD, .\ • Garagee Tissue, Swedish, S hia1su , Jeff Warner Ins. Authorized Agent 992-5479 Craniosacral, reflexology, Myofascial and Yoaa Therapy Oift Certificates Available $J0.4S minutes $4.5 • ?S minutes 740·985-3345 •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES lleSt SIIIH llr11er S1to11 37609 TtltiS ROlli, Just er 7 740-992·1671 7122/TFN H morris macks Pocket llnlues 6Colledlbles HERBALIFE Equipment Independent Repairs 6 Parts 1 Lost 27 lb. in 32 days. Dislributor on all ~kes of • on change $18.95 Fann Equip. · and Dozers 217 E. 2nd Pomeroy, Ohio 992-5908 742-2455 P/B HOWARDL. WRITESEL Roofing· Home MaintenanceGutters· Down Spout Free EsUmates 949-1405 TFN ·CONTRAOORS, INC. Racine, Ohio 45n1 740-985-3948 CONCIETF/BLOCK/BRICK • Footers, Walls, Steps • Flat Work, Replacements, • Walks and Drives • Stencil Cre1e Free Estimates Serving Ohio and W. V. wv li031712 100% We stock all major brands Mike HID natural/Guaranteed 740-992-7036 104 Fifth St1reet. 1!_~~11."· Shade River AG Service "Abead In Servlc~" 35537 SL RL 7 North • Pomeroy, OH 45720 • 4-H feed for lambs, hogs, steers, chickens and rabbits. • Seed Potatoes ...,. a~..., • Full Line of Bulk Garden Seeds • Fertilizer Specifically Dt;signed for Garden Crops • New Fenilizer Buggies • All buggies ha\'e been pattern tested to meet Agronomy Association S1andards TFN "Specializing In Log Homes & Rubber Roofs" Carpentry, Masonary, Roofing, Plumbing, Electrical, Painting, Decks, Siding, Gutters, Pressure washing, Heating/Cooling, Concrete .1/1:.,. Garages, Pole Buildings, Concrete .Roofs & Siding Commercial & Residential ~ IJ.lUi took you from us some time ago. We miss you and love you very much and now Dad is there to be with you. No more pa~n or sorrow you'll bear. ·You were the best any one parents could ever have .. We Jove you & miss you. Sadly missed Coke, by Marilyn, Jumbo, out Grandchildren. sisters & brothers & friends t)~~f.;j «;.~ < 0\S I Rl < 110\ Spedalizinjlln: Roofing, Decks Remodeling, Drywall, and · Additions ~ Owner: Terry Lamm in the classiHed The Daily Sentinel 992·2155 (740) 992-0739 Many Income Tax Vehicles to Choose From Plus A Great Selection of Dependable Pre-Owned Can; 2 Blocks above McDonalds Lower Pomeroy, OH YOUR LAST STOP CAR SHOP MON-FRI 9 AM · 7 PM SAT 9 AM · 2:30PM ......... FIELDS PLUMBING 405 51h Street New Haven; WV "Quality Home Improvements" • Residential Compelithe Prka Nell Homeo • Rem<>deUna Rooftn& • Room Addldo111 SldlnK • Pale Buruo Dtcks • Garqa 1 1 AddHion• & Romodollng • Fre~ e;: Ellbnltes • WVIJl9U (740) 992-2753 (740) 992·1101 Factory Authorized · Case-IH Pans ' Oealers 1000 S1. Rt. 7 South Coolville, OH 45723 740-667-0363 33795 HiLuuJ Rd. PoiiUIYIJ, Ohio 740-992-5232 G&A Sanitation 33561 Bailey Run Rd. Pome(OY, Ohio 45769 Owner GeoeAnns 882·2343 &More FREE ESTIMATES! 740.742-3411 WICit'l. HAULING and . EXCAVATING Bedllners •Nerf Bar • Tonneue Cover • Ventvlsor • Bus Shield & FuU Line of Other Accessories 1 I ' \. ,j,j, I\ 1I \II I· II· '' 4118101 'Haullng•Limealont oGrlvtl • Sand •Topsoil •Fill Dlri•Mulch •Ba;s '-.1111•111 'I I I II II (740) 992·5822 ' (740) 992-3470 MARY KAY' Beauty and brains From gorgeou• makeup to tx.okltnough lkln coro. Fool·good trogranc.. to ldenttftcattv · octYone.O lofll'lllklt. Mor; Kay hOI 011 you nMd to lOok gNIOI Mel live wnort. New G1r1g1·1 Paige Cleek ElectriCII & Plumbing • Rooting & GuHert • VInyl Siding a Pointing • Pith) and Porch Decka 1 )ndependeni Beauty Consultant I I~ High Street Pomeroy, OH '457 69 Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 740-992-2802 992·6215 P~, Qnlo All Makes Traclor & · Equipment Parts "Sef'Yice You Can Count On" New Homas, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofe, Siding, Decke, .Kitchens, Dryw11JI CARPENTER SERVICE Room DEPOYSAG PARTS High& Dry Self-Storage , Bryan Reeves YOUNG'S 1t: f@ RIVERVIEW MOTORS ~~e«tt«t FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE AREA Sunset Home Construction· whafs ·new ~~L~~ (740) 992·3987 Owner & Operator, John Dean TfN (740) 949·1521 1-Bn-466·1234 . ?~. dod 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM New Homes & Remodeling ~&Aifwt Mom, Hours J.D. CONSTRUCTION ~&t>u ""-' 1411. 29670 Bashan Road Racin.e, Ohio 45n1 740·948-2217 • Onion Sets LAMM'S .,. "'"'"" Hill's Self Storag e ~f&CJCtCi~~ 1 111 llpm. -:-:-:-::----=:-:--:::: 1988 GMC 1600 pickup, V8, automatic, :: ..Ferriale dog 8 mo. Qld, 120,000. miles, runa good, • opayed, all altoto, lovH cnll· $2,500.00. Call ~-773· 5305 evenings. dron 448-0183. · ·- Tllursdays Siding • New Garages o I AKC Reg. Black Lab puppial for lilt ,good huntlrlil • •· proopacil voice mall ..,. •.. "7183 or ooll 304-875-4469 992-6635 CMrall on SUndap [7' 40) 992•3194 New Homes • Vinyl Ia hereby warranty given. For given that on further Information, S.turdaty, March 11, or for an appointment 2002, at 10:00 a.m., a to Inspect collatarol, public 1111 will be prior to 111e dote, t994ChevyC.maro,Excal· hold at 211 Weal contact Sh.•ll• lent COndition. 66,000 Second Street, · Buchanan at 992· mun. 56800. (740)446· Pomeroy, Ohio, The 2138. 4528 Farmero Bank and · · Stivlngo Company, Ia (3)13,14,15,2002 1994 Dodge Splnt V-8, high oelllng for caoh the 3tc mllaaga, no major mechen!· following collaleral: cal problems, runs good. 1 88 F0 R0 In Memory $1,100.(004)895·3422aftw RANGER 4X4 !'"" ~ ( ... : · 6 wk old roglatortd COC:kli • Spaniel) pupploa, IIIII _ l'rotresslue top Une BUILDERS lilt 1999 Ford Escort, ·Auto, 4cy1, 4 door, 66,000 miles, runs and looks good. $750. (740)441·1083 · 1990 Olda Calais, 2.5 . $700. 1140)388·9265 1992RedChryllierLaBaron Convertible, 66,000 mHaa, . V-8, Air, Tit. Cruise. 11800. 1740)256-1 652 Block, brick, plpoo, 1.8· 1 apeod, $17150 OBO, •. - · llntoll, 110. Claude 1740)387·72&3 Wlnllrt, Rio. Grtndt, OH '·i (10'X10' lj 10'•10') NO BISSEll I r«< 83 Ford Esoort LX, 4 Door, Prm:. - 6:30 farty birds start =:::-c:--:-c:--:-:- ' ' IMPRo·--.. I ;..Cif1740-248-1121. middleport, OH fvel1 T1llnMg I sa 9742 WatiQine Spacial' 314 200 PSI S21.00 Per lDo; 1, 200 PSI $38 00 Per 100. All comprelllon Flttlnga • In S1ock. ;,.' RON IVANI ENTIRPR18• 1!1 J - Ohio, 1-801). ' 837·&628 & Sclldlg llHrs Opea 4:30 • ...__ _ _ _ w~h 87 Eaoort buiH. $1200. (740)446-7928 trailer. 50 force outboard mOtor, 2 gaa tanka, ski ond 1991 Toyola Picl<up 4••· 5 otho• ..tras. .$2,900. opeod, good tires, runs (304)675-7845 leave mes· good. $4,000. Phone sage. 1304)675-2178 iiii~'!""-~-~...., jlliO . AA~,.!' 199-4 Chavro'-t Blazer, 4 1 · ~~ wheel drive, 4 door, 5-10 Body typo. $3900. Call Budget Pfloed 1740)245·9238 1ton1 All Typas, Access To 1~· Ro!f. F-250, 4••. Ovaf 10,000 Transmissions, 130,000 miles. $7,000 nnn. Rebuild Klta, 740-245-6877, Call: 339-3765. (7-40)386-ll055 1995 Grand Cherokee Um· lted. •••· White, loaded. $9600. (004)882·2050 1998 Chevy Blazer LS, 4X•. 4 door, V6 vortec, automat· lc, 76,000 miles, PW, POL. 1976 Jayco Csmpor 21ft. cruloo, AMIFM/CD, pull behind, New IVC, S7.11VS.OO. Colt 304-n:J. steeps 4 , Mint Condition. $3000. 1004)682·3507 5305 evenings. 1996 Ei<plore• KLT, •••. loaded, case/8 disc CD, 1976 Pace Arrow (Dodge) hlgner mtlas, $8900.00. Motor home, 2flft, aatt con· _740_·94-'-fl-_2_22_1_ _ _ _ talned. Roof Air, Generator, Full 6ath, Sleeps 6. Good tR99 Red ZR2 S·10, 4x4, Shapo. $4000 or may trade. Loaded, Auto, 68,000 miles. (740)245 •5235 PS, PL, co Player, (740)441 · 1302, (140)379- 1999 Brockwood Ultra Lite 2796 21' trailer, tows easy, self contained, 740-992· 3226 1997 Pontiac Treneport van, 99,000 mllaa, very good condlllon. V6, automatic, 'l It\ I ( I " PW, POL, power sliding door, cruise control, HOME AM'FMICD. S7.99S.OO. Coli 304-n:J-8305 81/anlngs. ·~~"" 92 lsuzu Rodeo, 4 WD, 4 Dr, Fuel in)., 5 Spd, 120,000 :C,~· ~~,i :~ mi., $5,500 obo. 1004!675• nanca, free estimate, 3964 (004)n3·8550 94 Gao Tracker 4x4, 5 lh 1 ·4•ooo BASEMENT speed ¥!' 1 8 r, u, WATERPIIDOFINCI miles, New Paint, New Top, $3300 OBO. 1740)387-7253 Unconditional Nfetlme guar-' antee. Local roferences fur95 Ford Ranger XLT. ~lue, nished. Established 1975. 4 0 V6 8' lift 33' S • • ' · uper Call 24 Hrs. 1740) 446· Swamper, E~et. Cab, $9595 0870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. OBO. (740)245-0135 98 Chevy Suburban, 4x4, $17,000. LT Package, C&C General Homo Malnta· 1740)446·3844 days "' nonce- Painting, vinyl sld· 1740)+18-9555 evenings . lng, ca~ntry, doo-, win· ·,..... '• dows, baths, mobile hOme MOTORCVOES repair and ·more. For free .., • estimate call Chat, 740-992· 6323. 1991 Haney Davidson 1200 lrir~F::,"!'.E•,•••CAJJ-"':"'.., Sponster, Black, .Lots of n-·~ Chroma, 15,000 miles. E•· ~ ....-......ERA110N cetlent COndition. 1740)446· 8217 evenings. Residential or commercial wiring, new aervtce or re1999 Honda 400EX. Perloct pairs. Master Llcansod alec· COndition. $3650. Call trtclan. Rldeno~r Electncat, 1740)446-00121n 011anlng. WV000306, 004-875·1766. 1 FTCR11 T2LPB27023 1995 Beretta, $2895. 12) The Farmers Bank 1996 COrslcas. $2695 and and SavIng a $2995. (4)· S·10 trucks· Company, Pomeroy, 1987 to 1997. 1993 Ford Ohio, reserves Jhe Ranger,$2195. 1991 Chevy right 10 bid at thla · packaflo. Truck, High Milas, 11995. I hd '.:. IENNITT'S HEAnNG & Othera In Stock. COOK 1111, and to w I raw _COOLING (7.0)441·1418 MOTORS 1740)448-0103 the obove collotoral or 1-100-872-811117. prlorlo ealo. Further, - - c""""'nnott 1995 Cavalier LS, 54000, The Farmero Ban~ • ·. • • ::ca=l,.'l7'-'40':')c:.99:.:2:.;·2=0:-77':-::-_-: . 1 n d v 1n g a : Sameonlte Blue & White , Patio umbrella Sal· 4 Swivel 1995 Dodga Spirit. good Company reo a rvaa ~ chairs, Round Table whh condition, $2850.00. 108K the right to noject anY "' Urnblalla and Stond, $450. 1740)94tr3228. or all bldo aubmllted. · 1740)258-6445. Hlgholt 1996 Honda· Civic LX, Auto, T hI I b 0 VI ". Quality. Air, Cruise, PW, POL, 4 doacrlbod collateral Tandem Aile Trailer 25•6 Door, Black, $8995. will be oold "ao II· ;~ 112 Electric braklo wHh 1740)388-9676 where lo", with no ~ ralla. •25 Gallon Water 2000 i>onHac Sunfire, Red, oxpreoaed or lmpUed : tank. 1004)'773-5108 21,000 mllee, 2 door, CD \ TelevJalon 13" color $35. Player, Sspeed, Aluminum ' . QuiHing frsmoa $25. Ttlavl· wlleelo, A/C, 1740)441-1547 • lion ooblnot oak $50. can .2001 PT Crul~r. Automatic, ~. 740-258·1528. 7 ,000 mllaa OBO, $14,000. • Twin Btd, $80. Now Sl1 CU· 1740)256-8169 • ./·blc Rofrlglrato<. Si25. Full 78 lrti I 4 door $250 • S~t Bad Compioto. $100. paa, • • - Bally Swing, 515 , 1740)446. neede work. (740)387·5030 •• ·, ., FOR SALE hlleny fllles IIIIG02171 " MANLEYS SELF STORAGE 97 Beech st. Tr•n•,.._ Hay & Br!ght Wire , Tie Straw, Year Round Delivery ' & Volume Discount Avalla' Grubb't Plano· Tuning & ble. · Heritage Farf!1. " Flopalro. Problema? Naod 1004)675-572•. Tuned? Clll The Plano Dr. SEam & • 740-446-4525 . ,........... ~-· Ho•-itf8 01 ..,_..,Fiii!Kiiiiliiui!i&ill,iaoo.., •...,.......nt ·~ a· · · lrllutor, Cel For Product Or Opportunity. 1740)441-1982 Tobacco Plants for Sail . C&ll Now and order Plants! JET To reserve your ear1y spring AERAnON MOTORS planting ·call Dawhurot • Ropalrod, New & Robulh In Graenhoueas (304)895· . Stock. Coil Ron Evans, 1· 374011304)695-3789 800-537-9526. :, Love-t, $1 oo. Hldabed, $100. Microwave, $25, Llv· lng Room Chair. · $35. Sweeper, $15. Car Saat, $25. 1740)448-9742 · ' MOBIL! HOME OWNERS ' 1--~-- & Col , . I I - I I lVIII! eman gaB, oll & furnaces Ineluding hi efficiency heat pump syateme. We carry a complete line of Mobile · ttome ports & acc.soonae. ' IIENNETT"S HEAnNQ & • CDOUNG 1740)4411-1418 1-IOCHI72-7 ·--OIVb.corn/ben- · '" NEW AND USED STEEL '" Steel Baams, Pipe Raber FO<Concrata,Angle,Chen. nal, Aot Bar, Staal Grating For Drains, Onvewaye & Walkways. L&L Scrap Mal· ala Open Monday, Tuesday, " Wednelday & Friday, Bam4:30pm. Clooed Thursday, Seturdey & Sunday. " 1140)448-7300 : I A-1 - c T-n HI efficiency 90 plus ~ gu fumar:aa Including oil " and eleCtriC gaa fumo· 011. HI Enlcloncy Heat _Pumps, laatunng Tappan• ; , Frao Incredible warranty "99 GaaGae EC 250 0111 bike, S2700. 11•0)446-11182 RebuiHNoodl Tranomlsslon, , Parts, Engine orNew Fie- 67 Bayiner "-· .,... Baby 1tlml for llle. Cafl ----------------~ In ~ corumn : 1:00 p.m. Monday-Frl~ay for Insertion VF.GETAB~ES :.,. -.to 675-5234 4-WDs 3 Honda Gold Wing ,liopon Cado. sg,ooo, 1304)576· 3259 Illlrllr.:Bru;~rs""":&":MoroRs~~~l ' 111188 JMp Cherokoa ••4, Fumact Bumor wftl P'll11l t1 and - · 165, Guar· CRESS GREENS. You cut work. (1-40)387· $8.00 per bushel. Already WI 7728 . cut $12.00 per bushel. ,.r Available Now through ,.~ e Cornollry Loll for Sale. March . Charleo McKean ' •'' Pr1me Location. Mound Hill. Fann. phone (740)446·9442 II; 15t3)155W731 ovenlng. (304) 675-1333 Dally F'Rurrs& or • 1\eglster Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00 p.m. r ~ PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Display Ads ns.~r~s~: ~~-~·687·9712 r · · 'oeo;. Nooll!orl, $4750 SkJd Houra. 1140)441· 1547 Ml:ac:HANDisE ·---~=-.,1 In One Week With us REACH OVER 285,DDD PROSPECTS Word Ads 2001 Yamaha Rapa, - I"'*' r ":!.,.. ruoa. -*"· To Place S1lll ...W Warranty $4,500 112·2121. Fluu Moore. - We Cove-"" Meigs, Gallla, And Mason Counties Like No One Else Can! M7roRcrau ~. mar)ic.ay.com/pliaec:teek TFN ' l �/ I . Page 8 8 • The-' Dally Sentinel ' • AUEYOOP NJ:A Cro .. word Puzzle PHILLIP ACROll 1 l'roihy ALDER I Knolaor bllmpo .,_ II E""ll'• .,.., uo-·a 12 ........ - K.Jtt ... -.•• .. , • It. ' 4 At t l w... •• •111 n a - .AIJII . • 14WIIhll "''' J Q IWIY 11 UVI 11 AclrHa · OUIIIWIY . 17 Faculty held 11 Get dirty I • Q ,... 2 . 6 Q II I .AQJIOt • X 141 •• a..t1a •• w-. Nen.. r:uc •• ,_ •• All..,u ..... Gel•Up-lnd- 21~ "'"" 44PIIIIe 41 Agile 51 lllln dloh 54 LIIIWII~ on Ope"'"' ti.ad: • A '-------', 31Tepeover 33 Aden'• 34 57 GoHout 5I GrOll DOWN 1 Guoh out 2 Whim 3 Sword P~"f OF Tttf POfT~Y · ~ ANI> t..OG" eooKS JUST vlfNT UP FO~ NO ~ttYMf 0~ llfASON• BARNEY C'MON !' TI-IAR 'BIT IN' LIKE CRA*."tAN' I'M OUTTA BAIT "•• 18 ~ light 4 IJmoal bOll 5 Itch IHoiiVIn . COUIIna I Plop • 8INiy 1111~1 :e::..... 31-PiiYW'rfihi 20 Dellvar a 21 ·What's Inside 34 Tllurmenol ·fllm1 37 Cld4 22=~ mlllld ::==.. 41 lllroh bfnl ..... .- ·-·1 = Buckeyes sutVive, 81 Deaths Kenneth W. Luman, 82 Randall Randolph . Ralph E. Oiler, 77 Eddie L. Patrick, 33 John Westfall, 83 ~r~ S. Netter, 54 Details, A3 P" "<I P" ..... TI-l( E:>DT Tl-\lt>(, 1M Tf\C. WORLD Wfl-~1 WOU..D &. H-I( 5EC.O~D FOR. YOlJWCUD&. TO (,0 Ot-H, ~iRic.T OICT1 &.ST Tf-\ll'I.G 7 I ii---i -----...· TEN INCHES OF F"ESH POWDER~ • .. • • 0 I I I 0 0 ~,, i~---·~~-·--~-~~ -I e=~~==~~~--------~L-------~~-~--·-~··------~ PEANUTS I'VE OFTEN WONDERED WJ.I'I' 'lOU DECIDED TO 15ECOME A CACTUS WI-lEN 'lOU MIGHT AAVE SEEN AN ORAN6E TREE .. I , lnveston cautious 0 . .I NEW YORK (AP) Caution 1dominated stock tradlng Thursday a~ investOrs made modest purchases -of blue chips but.. aiso collected profits, limiting the market's. advance and ,giving the tech · sector a losing session . ' .; Wall Street's gains grew · out of news from the govSt. Patrick's Day was eelernment that companies are . ebrated In a big way Thursrebuildlng their inventories . day at the Senior Cltlzens Analysts said· investors were Center. Many of the also cashing in wins from senlol'EJ arrived wearln' the the past month. green. and two Holzer Hospice staff members, KeJJI The Dow Jc;mes industrial Templeton, grief coordinaaverage closed up 15.29, or tor. and Anita Moore. vol0.2 percent, at 10,517.14 unteer' coordinator, cosafter falling 130.50 Wednestumed ,. as leprechauns. · day. The Dow. bas gained ·5 en tertalned :' t/le group and percent in the past month, passed out shamrocks. and on Tuesday hit its highAbove, Moore does a dance est closing level of the year, with senior Elsie Smith as 10,632.35. Lotteries OHIO Pick 3: 3-4-3 Pick 4: 7-9-6-7 Buckeye 5: 11-13-15-23-25 Pick 3. day: 2-7-9 ·· Pick 4 day: 7-6-8-2 SC:RAM·l~S ANSWERS Frolic- VIola - Vapor- Jabber- PRICE !THURSDAY I passed a used car lot where they advertised cars .'like new'. After browsing·around the'lot I concluded thaf the only thing that was like new was the PRICE. MARCH14l W.VA. .Daily 3: 8-9-o '· Dally 4: 9·3-3-6 Cllsh 25: 2-8-10·16-18-20 Index 2 Section• - 12 ...... Frid.,y, M:lrch 15, 20(12 Yuur sclf.-c:ontidcnc~ hot~ grown considcr;~hly. h1 ,.ituation!i wh~o.•rc you lll :'IY hav._• bCt.•n c:ontcn t to be :t f.lllo\\'cr. in t hl• n·ar aht•ad vuu will now wa~u to t<tkc o'l, a more comJmmJin~ mlc. Plsc;:r:.s (feb. 20- M:~rdJ 20) -- If you d m rem.tin thick ~kiuned <~g.Jiiist c.:ritici~m todd)' you can take on a taltcrin~ · !<itu:.tion and reorganize it. There arc always those who w~nt thing~ fixed , without ~ hanging anythlnK. GPt a jliiiiF' on life by untlcrstomding the intlucnn:s thar'll p;"vern you iu rh~ year nhcaJ. Srml for your Anro~Gr:~p h prt•dk .. tion!'.. by 111:1iling S2 to Asrro- . Gr~ph. r./u thi~ ucwsp:~twr, 1•.0. llox 175K, Murroy Hill Station, , N•w York. NY 10 15(). lle' sun.• to U<1te your Zodiac sign. ARIES (M.irdt 21 -April 19) ~- The comcqucl lct.'s .of your . beh:tvior or aclivities rnday could a,lvcnclv affect othen if V011'rc too "Cif-in,·o lvec1 to ~CCO~IIiZL' their prub\Cnl!\. Think ur. tlu.·m, anJ they'll think of y<~t1. TAUilUS (Af>ril 20-Mny \ ·20) t .. :- Although you're not prone ro get :mltry too e:uily, when yuu .Po. ynu c:<1n hold a prolonged grudge:. Sho11ld. you get hot under tltc cOllar today, try' to be forHivi ng. · GEMINI (Moy 21 -J un• 20) -- If )'OU .l llow fc1.• lin~ s to govern your attitude today, ~mall i~sue~ could cause you comid(.•rable fn15tr<1tion. Take time to think thing~ nut, and J,robll.'tns wiU ev<1porate. CANCER Uun< 21-July 22) -- Ch;mccs are vou'll reMTt't it if you choo5c ·to igt'lorc your good jml~nH~lH toJtty n.nd deride to p:1s~ along gos- . stp. You could cause trouble for the persom invnlvcd. LEO (Jr1ly 23-Au~. 22) -KidJinK yourself about reality c.:mtld cotuse you to makt" a very bad judgment call tod;ty. · You\·e got thC' brrdtu to fip;ure thin19- our without r.csortin~ to hood\-..·inkins yourself. . VIRGO (AuK. 23-S<pt. 22) -- Stand up for your rights to ... dr~y aud don't :~How anyonl! to coerce you i~to involving yomself in sumethinK in which, you do wan.t to pilrticipatr. lle your own persnn. LIIJRA (Sept 23-0cr. 23) - Calendar Classifieds Comics DearAbby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather - Think of your competitors ' :a being bener than you or at least as ~ood as you <1re, and you'll fare very well today. Underestimating thenl would leave you vulner;tble to defeat. SCORI'/0 (Oct. 2~-Nov. ' 22) -- Thing• you enjoy doing you'll do with gr~!'lt efficacy torlay, but when it comes to ·tasks or a"signments you find diuasteful, it'll be quite ai10ther.story. ~ rant in Middleport, where she worked as a waitress. A private funeral service for Ackerman was held Monday.• , The indictment was filed on Thursday BY' BRIAN J. REED morning, shortly before a preliminary hearing BREEOil>MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM· to determine probable cause was to be held in POMEROY - The Meigs Co~nty Grand · Meigs County Court. , . . Jury has returned a three-count indictment Crow contmued Qualls bond of $1 molhon against Eric A. Qualls, accusing him of two cash, set last week by County Court Judge counts of aggravated murder and a count of Steven L. Story. kidnapping in the March 7 shooting death of Qualls' next court appearance will be an initial pre- trial on March 25. A final pre-trial Rebecca Ackerman. Qualls, 26, of Middleport, pleaded innocent hearing was set for April 15. ' to the three charges on Thursday afternoon William . Eachus of Gallipolis is lead trial before Common Pleas Court Judge Fred W. counsel on Quails' behalf, and K. Robert Toy Crow III: The two aggravated murder charges of Athens is co-counsel. Both were ori_ginally carry possible death penalties, and all three appointed by Story last week, and attended charges carry firearms specifications. Crow set Thursday's arraignment,' as did Meigs County ~ase for trial on May 7. Prosecuting Attorney Pat Story, and assistant .-/ Qualls allegedly shot Ackerman, 24, at point- prosecutors Christopher E. Tenoglia and Linda .· blank. range just outside The Corner Restau- Warner on behalf of the state. Weather. S©"RJ!lA-L££!fs· ..... BIG NATE ualls arraign Happy St. Patrick's Day! . -In · THE BORN LOSER RACINE Villa e seeks ~ fun s·for water plant . 3-count indictment handed down 23 Rft-K:e 47 Tiny loll 24 Mr. Fudd ol 41 · - - , Leaders in time! of cartooM mona•url" •end other men 25 "The - · 48 The to their deaths. Most 31110IIdmlp 10 F1m. 17 -~ 50 PluM probably do it withrefuge lllln lllbt. 11 Gloomy 21 Ceremont.l 51 Wind cllr. 311oho out giving the matter . 1ft 52 VItO 1211M... ol lttwkll a second thought, but "SpMd" 30 Ml-'a 113 Plwllx lor II LAX some obviou•ly conVIfMft 40,GO'Uimlll IIIIUIItore 32 :::'Vlln 54 pllltiC sider the sit~1ation . Durjng a speech iu London's Guildhall on July 12, 1945, Dwight D. Eisenhower said, "Humility 1hust olwoys be the portion 'of any man who receives acclaim earned in the blood of his followers .a nd the sacrifices of his friends." llridgi: player• sacrifice cards and tricks, but -- in theory at least -- no blood is spilled. · In this deal, you reach four hearts. West storts with the two top clubs. How CELEBRITY CIPHER wouldlyou proceed? by Luis campos With' a minimum (;-.y C/Plerer'IPIOII,....,.- hom quolll-111' , _ opening, two spades is · pooplt, pul and - ' · &ch lht clpllor alando for anothor. Todlly's clue: w equa/3 P a much better rebid than two diamonds. And when. North re- . OBTR LBX TCHRX 'FVRHU ceivcd spade support, HR YLXHZ HX ~JSBJFTO.~ he upgraded his hand to a game-force from ...:.. VTLIDFHL VJHXXTL a game" invitation. If South ruffs at 'RXJDLNT ABK ·WBXTLX trick tw'o, he foils. If he draws all the UATDW FVRHU HR.' trumps, then, when UBKDJO LBTZ he knocks out the • spode ace, the defendPREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'Uo II the little shadow whiCh IUIII• ers nm fh e clubs. And ac.-- the grill and IOHe IIUH In the sunset.' - Crowfoot, 1111'. if declarer, after learnwarda ing about the 4-1 WOlD · heart break, tries im- TIIAT DAILY : 'UIZIII mediately to drive out - - - - - - - Ultd ~y CLAY I. 'DIU.N _.;__ _ __ the spade ace, East Roarrongo I'"'" of tho ducks the first round, leur ~eromblod wordo ~· wins the second, and low lo form lour olmple wcrda. 1.....---._,--, give• 'his partner a RHUSTH spade ruff. An even1 2 tual diamond winner I I I 1 1 . is the defense's fourth ........... Tttf Hometown Newspaper Wlllllnga 5I CIIIHna 21 <Mtlllghll 7 FIUII w~r FRANK & EARNEST Melp County's 55 Tornado .... :::r . ...... 21 lluggtfl l ....... • 41 Ylldng - -·23 De&ler. Soullt YM!nenable: EMst·Weat ~0/<f INSIDE: 2002 Home .mprovement Edition Thursday, March 14, 2002 -.mydllllyMntlnel.com · C> A3 63-5 B6 A6 A4 A2 A3 B1-3 A2 2002 Ohio Valley Publisloina Co. BY TONY M. lEACH TLEACHI#'MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM RACINE - Tentative engineering reports on Racine's proposed water treatment facility were discussed during village council's recent meeting. · · Engineers Richard Sanson and Aaron Pennington of SIECO Inc., Lancaster, presented council with a draft of the prelimiilary engineering report on the village's prop.osed new treatment facility. ~ffer reviewing the reports, Mayor Scott Hill and Clerk David Spencer informed council they recently filed fot a grant through the DistreS<ed Area Program for · money that would help fund the project. Council adopted an ordinance which will require cross connections on certain water hook-ups ·throughout the village. This is a · requirement of the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and will prevent back flows into the village water supply. Council approved a resolution declaring the following items as surplus: a 1984 Ford dump truck; a snow plow; a 1990 Ford one-ton flat bed truck; and a 1992 Ford fire engme. The resolution authorizes the mayor to offer the equipment for sale to the townships, and if the townships are not PluH IH Racine, .U Freeman appointed to health board BY BRIAN J. REEO BREED®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM • Templeton works the crowd. Recognized. as the best dressed couple at the hollday fling were Mary Lou and EU&ene Hawkins, right. of Middleport. (Charlene Hoeflich) Environmentalists win concession in bill limiting EPA fines in Ohio . COLUMBUS (AP) - . The Ohio Environmental Pro;Jtection Agency would have five years to clear · its backlog of pollution cases under a bill a Hou•e committee approved Thursday. The original proposal would have given regulators up to two years from the bill's enactment tO impose fines in cases where the EPA had been aware of a problem for at least three years. POMEROY -Dr.Joseph Freeman, D.O., was elected to the Meigs County Board of Health during Thursday evening's annual meeting of the Meigs County General Health District Advisory Council. The council, made up of the presidents of township • boards of trustees, the president of the Meigs County commissioners, and village mayors, or those officials' designees, meets each year to appoint a board member and to hear reports on the board's activities and the accomplishments of the health department, which the board of heiUth oversees. Freeman. who practices family medicine at Holzer Meigs C linic, replaces Dr. Scott Smith, D.0. State law requires the board to include a physician who lives or practices in the county. Ed Durst, ·president of the · Meigs County Township Trustees Associatio~. was .re-elected president of the Advisory Cou ncil , and Marco Jeffers was re-elected secretary. · Scott Wilford, Southeastern Ohio regional coordinator for ihe Health Advisory Network, discussed the network's activiti es in light of the anthrax scares following the Sept. 11 attacks . According to Wilford, the Ohio Department of Health ' suspicious substances from every has tested more than I ,600 area of the state including Meigs County, but none were determined dangerous. Auditor Nancy Parker Campbell presented information about the health department's operational budget, and the effect that a voter rejection of the board's proposed 1-mill levy renewal would have on the budget. Ba.•ed on a year-end carryover of$22,000, Campbell projects a $208,000 operating deficit at the end of next year if the levy is not renewed. The annual meeting was held at the Meigs County Multipurpose Senior Center. , The bill also would limit the time the agency has to fine polluters in new cases. That deadline J:emains at five years from the dlscovery of a problem. . Backers say the measllre is designed to give businesses and developers more certainty about when pollution cases will be resolved. Opponents say the bill could allow polluters· to e~cape penalties by arguing that a problem existed for years before a formal . invcstigation .began . n While environmen,tal activists won the concession on cases already under review, they failed to get the Hquse .Energy & Environment Commi ttee to · force companies to inform the EPA of violations in writing. The committee voted 11 - 6, mostly along party line• with Republicans prevailing, to rec ommend the bill for passage. The EPA h_as about 240 cases under review. . SAGITTAit/US (Nov. 23Dcc. 21) -- Uad fe<iing. could result tod<1y if you or a friend expect r(Jo much fron1. one · another. Give each other free~ dom of ar:tion, and nil will tum out well. .... CI\PRICO/lN (Doc. 22Jan. IY) -- Small domestic issuu could be blown tQtally out of proportion today if you · allow petty things to domin;uc, such a~ Attention Aetna Sulascrllaen • " The Holzer M~ical Center Emergency Department offers highly qualified doctors and nur.ses to help you with any medical emergency. Your Holzer emergency service coverage has n0t changed ·and emergency room charges remain covered by Aetna. "' • how much mmconc ~pent on a r;ocial activiry. Let it go. '• For more i~formation, or if yo~ have questions, please call (740) 446·5568. AQUARIUS Uan. 20-f<b. 19) -- •Follow' your ·own advice tod<1 y imtead of li.~tenintt to do-gooJrrs who butt imo your busin~:~s. e5pecially 'i.vhen it comeHo the pcnonol affairs of you~ loved ones. " \J . "' . - MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference . www.holzer.org . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March 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 March 14, 2002 barber jordan roush wilson