http://66.213.69.5/files/original/c15012ab418fee18e177053e72e2ac90.pdf 228228a753d10d6dc5dff87e78299081 PDF Text Text ' • Sundi~Feb.10,20P2 Pomeroy • Middleport • <;.IUpolls, Ofllo 0 Point PIIPM'Irt, WV Happiness and financial worries linked to stroke risk SAN ANTONIO (AP) Men who are _ull and financially secure with happy families might already seem to have enough advantage.s, but researchers have discovered 11.n!:.J mQre: They are less likely to suffer strokes. The obvious question Why? - is pretty much a mystery, though doctors have some theories. Experts already know of several health habits and conditions that undoubtedly i.ncr~ase the risk of stroke, which is the thirdleading cause of death in the United States. Among the most important are high blood pressure, smoking, diabetes, obesity and a heart flutter called atrial Kneen flonaP&geD1 rotation charts. One such chart is found in Ohio State ...lf.xtension's Bulletin 789 "Weed Control Guide for Ohio Field Crops," available for sale at the Extension Office. ••• For seeding rates of legumes and grasses for pastUre and hay fields take out the Ohio Agronomy Guide, Bulletin 472. This bulletin has not been updated for several years; however, the itiformation is still as pertinent today as in the past. Seeding rates for an acre of hay and rotational grazed pastures are as follows: : Alfalfa - . seed at' 10 pounds per acre mixed with fibrillation. But clearly there is more to it than this. "The traditional risk factors certainly don't explain all strokes. There must be more, whether they are is your soil test? How IYBuz MIUI GALLIPOLIS - If your last soil test was taken in 1999 or earlier, it is now time to take another test. Soil tests should be taken at least every three years. By doing this, you will be able to compare if your fertilizer and lime application program is achieving the goals you desire. genetic. economic 9r Also by keeping your soil test current, lifestyle," said Dr. Larry you will know if you are over or under Goldstein of Duke Univer- applying any nutrients. · sity, lead author of the Soil sampling tools can include a soil . American Stroke Associa- · probe, an auger or a shovel. Soil probes tion 's prevention guide- are loaned out fiom the Gallia SCWD at lines. no cost. Soil sampling guide sheets can So researchers are search- be picked up from OSU Extension and ing for less obvious hints Gallia SWCD. that can help identify who Taking good representative soil samis at risk of a stroke so ples is the first critical step. Twelve to 15 something can be done to soil samples, or one sample per acre, prevent it. Several reports whichever is greater, should be taken per on this work were present- field. Field size should be 20 acres or less ed Friday at the stroke asso- in size for each soil test. A plastic bucket ciation's annual meeting in or bag should be used to collect "the samples. San Antonio. four pounds of timothy or two to four pounds of orchard grass. Red clover sown at eight pounds per acre with · two to four pounds of orchard grass, or eight to 10 pounds of tall fescue. · Use lower rates of grass seed if higher legume stands are wanted. Many homeowners have called concerning the spring flowers (daffodils) that have already sprouted out of the ground. They ask, how is the cold weathe: going to affect them? If the flower buds have not appeared, your plants will flower normally once warmer weather retums. A light layer of leaves will help protect the tender flower buds <;>f those plants that are further along. Trap leaves in chicken wire cages to keep them from blowing away. · aowman $250,000 more over their lifetime than individuals with a ' high school diploma. This long way toward will go a from PageDI stimulating Ohio's economy. tiona! individuals with an The second reason is that associate degree. This is a stag- today's industry requires increased levels of skill and ·gering numbe.r. Why is it important to knowledge that are primarily Ohio's economy to have an available only with a college degree. New business and educated work force? The most obvious reason is industry are not attracted to that higher education equals our state if they cannot higher paying jobs, which in emplo)' the necessary educat· turn equals a growing econo- ed workers. my. This is true because the In fact, :recording to the a more money you earn, the recent report, it is estimated more you spend in taxes and that 65 percent of all jobs now purchasing goods and ser- require an associate degree or vices, which in turn also stim- advanced. training and anothulates the economy. er 20 percent require a 4-year The average communiry college degree. and technical college graduate If we do the ma.th, this _JCan expect to earn at least means that only IS percent of ••• Fruit tree growers are worried about the development of flower buds due to the warmer-than-normal month ofJanuary. The effect of cold, below 10 ·degree Fahrenheit days won't be known until late March, when we can see the effects of cold weather on the fruit ovaries within the flower buds. If they are black, the fruit will not form. If they are still green and receive pollination, fruiting may occur. Crocus flowers and snowdrops were seen at the end of January in Meigs County so we know Spring is just around the corner. Let's hope the groundhog is wrong this · year! (Hal Kneen is Meigs County~ Extension agent for agriculture . and 1111tural resources, Ohio State University.) · the exis~ng jobs are available to individuals without at least an associlte degree or some form of advanced training. This is a significant fact to think about if you have not considered obtaining a college degree. Quite simply, to improve the economy of our state, we must do more to educate our citizens, both young and old. I encourage you to · conuct your local technical or community college to see how they can help put you ori the road to increased success. Remember ... College is in your future. Keep each field's samples separate and supplies or feeding :areas. These will also labeled to avoid co-mingling of the sam- give inaccurate reading on the analysu . pies with other field samples. The col- sheet. Soil samples can be taken to OSU lected samples should be allowed Cb air .dry and~hen crumbled. Thoroughly mix Extension and they send the sample to a · the field sampljj and prepare about orie soil lab for analysis. There is a fee for this pint to be shipped to the soil-testing lab. servic'e. Some local farm supply businessDo it\Ot"'Cakf!· a sample in an old dead es provide this servrce for their cusfurrow, back fu.riow or turn rows. Avoid . comers. The cost of a soil sample is small the top qf 11\0~45 ·in ·a field. Low spots . compared to the cost of putting on more , that stay wetter than nor't,lal for the field nutrients than the soil"requires growing a. and old fencerows shouTd be avoided. particular crop or not enough nutrients These above :ireas, if sampled, could give to reach the crops' intended yield goal. artificially high 'or low reading for some parts of yo;.r soil test result. . Spring is rapidly approaching and soil In crop fields, sample the soil to the samples should be taken and sent to the depth you till, normally seven to eight soil labs as soon as possible. Spring is norinches deep. In no- till fields, samples mally the heavy workload period for soil should be taken to the above depth arid a labs and the turnaround tim~ will be a separate sample taken at 2 inches. little longer in gerting your soil test :· This 2-inch sample will determine pH results returned. . at the surface. Pasture and hay fields A future article will cover interpreting: . should be sampled to a depth of 4 inch-. the soil lab test results. es with additional sampling restrictions · (Buz Mills is the technician for Gallia Soil being, do no sample near trees, water and Water ConstrVation Distria.) • a1 What's inside Kobe, West dominate NBA All-Star Game 'i . -~ ~ for their ~ew employer, said UBS. Warburg : spokesman David Walker. About 800 ·people ! staffed Enron's trading operation. ' "The critical thing is that we have all the key ' people and the senior management team th~t built this business into a market leadeiShip position," Walker said. John Olson, a securities analyst with Sanders Morris Harris in Houston, said UBS Warburg will need to retain some of the former energy : giant's swagger to bloom. . · "They have to be a market maker to really : make a dilference:· Olson said. "They'D crawl ' . before they walk, but that should probably be · the outline of the recovery." · Art Gelber, a principal with energy trading firm Gelber & Associates and who used to trade · with Enron, said the new venture's ·biggest problem will be shedding its Enron past while demonstrating its own trading strength. . r .. (Luanne R. &wman is vice president for financial and administrative affair5 at the Univmity of Rio Grandt I Rio Grandt Community College.) old·wins gospel mus•c award • . ,II_ Story, 81 Sidney R. Wise, 42 Edith Herrmann, 82 Jerry Brogan, 56 Chester woman named female.. entertainer of the year , IY CHARuNE HOEFliCH. . HOEFLICHOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Details; Al CHESTER - Gospel singer Sheila Arnold of Chester has been named the International Female Entertainer of the Year by the Country rGospel Music Association (CGMA.) She received the title and th~ Golden Heart Award at the recent rtational convention of the CGMA held in ' Branson, Mo. UBS Warburg officially takes over Enron's trading operation · ... HOUSTON (AP) - Enroli Corp.'s onceenvied trading operation officially got a new owner and a new name·Friday. UBSWarburg's deal to resurrect Enron's trading business under the Swiss investment bank~ control was completed Friday. The new business, UBS Warburg Energy, will begin trading this month. "Combining the leading energy trading platform and more than 600 tal'ted staff with UBS Warburg~ risk managelfient skills and AA + credit rating will make UBS Warburg Energy a formidable conipetito~:· said John R Costas, chief exeCutive officer of UBS Warburg. Lawrence "Greg" Whalley, wjlo resigned as Enron's president and chief operating officer last week, will be managing director and head · of the new operation. About 6SO traders ·and support staff are preparing to get back into the trading groove Ho1Mtow11 Newspaper ~, Weather Arnold qualified to participate for the title by winning the Silver Heart Award for top female entertainer at the regional convention of the Association held in Kokomo, Ind.,last summer. 1 . Amold She included in her performance repretoire numerous songs she has written and recorded in her more than 40 years of singing gospel music. At both conventions, Arnold performed several nights before selections for the top honors were announced. While Arnold admits it's a real honor to win, she confesses that it bothers her a little to be called an "entertainer." "1 consider myself not an 'entertainer' but a 'minister of music,"' she said. "I never sing to entertain, I sing to ~ter.'' Arnold twice before has been named the Female Vocalist of the Year by the CGMA and was also an earlier recipient of the Silver Heart Award. In fact she has been an award winner . every year .since joining the CGMA. She and her husband, Nathan, who works at Southern Ohio Coal Co., travel to CGMA events and other places where Sheila performs in their comfortable recreational van. Singing since she was a kid, Sheila says her "heart and voice has been ESSAY .CONTEST County Spelling Bee set for Tuesday lnv~ation . of shootings Southern Elementary to host top spellers in area continues FROM STAFF REPORTS RUTLAND The Meigs County Sheriff's Department continues to investigate a shooting that left two people dead Friday night. Sheriff Ralph Trussell said the department received a call around 9:20 p:m. on Friday concerning a shooting on Smith Run Road . . Upon ' arriving on the ' ~cene, deputies observed two people laying on th~ ground. · Debra Joan Snyder, 4 7, Rutland, was pronounced dead at the scene with an apparent gunshot wound to the head. Sidney Roland Wise, 42, Rutland, who was transported via medical helicopter to Holzer Med7 ical Center with a gunshot wound to the chest, later died as a result of his injuries, Trussell said. Both bodies were transported to the Franklin County Coroner for autopsies. The incident is still under · investigation, said Trussell. FROM STAFF REPORTS CONTEJT WINNERS~ Tyler . of Southern High School, shown accepting a certificate from DAR chairman, Emma Ashley, was the county wiMer In the annual DAR good contest. Other schO!)l winners were Mindy o:oeu of Meigs High School, left, and Sara Mansfield, Eastern High SchOol. Also pictured are the,'two history essay contest, Zachary Carson, right, fifth grade; and Nick Kuhn, eighth grade, both of Eastern. (Charlene Hoeflich) Eastern's, . Zach ·Carson wins . DAR stat~,, essay contest . Smith fromPIIpDl ment at maturity that is equal to the principal invested plus the iQterest earned compounded semiannually at a state yield. Municipal securities provide state and local governments with a mechanism for issuing bonds to raise money for public purposes, such as water and sewer systems, -,chools, highways and public buildings. · Tax advantage - The interest earned is free fiom federal income tax throughout the life of the investment and is payable at maturity (i.e., tax deferred). In many cases, states and cities :dso aJiow an exemption on the interest earned on their own issues. (Certain out-of-state bonds · may be caxable ·at the !tate level. Check with your 13X advisor for details.) · This compares favorably to comparable taxable investments, which are subject to a tax liability annually and at maturity. Because of the power of tax-free compq;mding interest, zero coupon municipals often provide higher tax-free returns than after-tax yields on comparable . uxable securities. . Low minimum inveat- can accumulate .capita[ tax free until retirement. Then; the securities can be converted to interest paying bonds so · the income stream can be used for living expenses. Stripped municipals are another variation. In this case, the cash flow of the coupon is stripped fiom the principal and repackaged into investments with maturities ranging from six months to 30 years. . Issued at a deep discount from face yalue, stripped munici·pals are ;also available in a wide range of credit quality. For safety conscious investors, many zero coupon municipal bonds carry insurance and are rated. triple-A. With these bonds, the interest and principal payments are guaranteed by third · party municipal bond insurers. Protection from reinvestment risk Because there is no interest income to be reinvested, investors are assured of a specific rate of · return until maturity. The lack of current interest income eliminates the risk of reinvesting coupon payments at lower yields if rates decline. For . more information . about the role zero coupon municipals can play in your investment strategy, contact a qualified financial adviser. (Mark Smith is an investment executive with Smith Partner/ at Advest Inc. in its Gallipolis office.) ' · Lotteries BY CHARLENE Holh..c:H ED! PRICES JUST % Pick :S: 1·5·6 Pick 4: 1·3-7-6 ~: 2-25-31-33-46-47 Bonus 11.111: 38 Kicker: 1-Q-6·7·8·0 W.VA. D•'lly l: 6-8·6 DallY 4: 2-4-5-1 !IWJelllll: 17·21·30-3!>-36 (12) ·1ndex : 2Section C::alendar Classifieds Comics ·oear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather TUPPERS PLAINS - For the first time participatsince Meigs County students ing in the Daughters of the American Revolution history essay contests, the work of a local student has been selected as b~st in the state. This year's essay topic ·was •: editor of the Philadelphia Gazette, intervi - at least tWo signers of the Declaration Independence and write an article for the J y 5, 1776 edition." · The contest winner, Zacha Carson, a fifth grader at Eastern Elementary, c4ose as his subjects for the interview, Thorn"' Jefferson and John A4uns. ' · Using a question and answer format with some introductory remarks, he developed the story of the writing of the Declaption oflndependence, and concluded witth ~tlhe comri:lent that "they are two patriots fi · ting for what they believe in ... freedom for " . Carson and his parents, St ' and Renee Carson, will be guests at the state convention where he will receive , er recognition and a check for $100. He . one of five students honored ~t, a lunch eo , ~~eting held Saturday mornmg m the Easter tbgh School library. Taking first place in the history essay contest Rio business students score high in testing pegan OHIO 12 Pal• AS 82-4 85 AS A4 A3 A3 81 A2 c .2002 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. RACINE - The annual Meigs County spelling bee wiD be held at 7 p.m.Tuesday at Southern Elementary School in Racine. Contestants should arrive at th e school at 6:30 p.m. for rule explanations so that the bee can begin promptly at 7, said Jacinda Yonker, the talented and gifted coordinator. Winners from their respective schools who will be participating in the spelling bee tomorrow night as announced by the coordinator are: · Rutland Elementary - Lily Jacks, daughter of Allen and Henrietta Jacks. · Bradbury Elementary - Chastity Well, daughter of Mike and Karen Well. Harrisonville Elementary - Steven H oalcraft, son ofVictor and Angela Hoalcraft. Salisbury Elementary - Jamie Dailey, daughter ofWally and Lori Hatfield. Pomeroy Elementary- Lucreshia Howard. Eastern Elementary- Nick Kuhn , so n ofTim and Cris Kuhn; Ray Sargent, son of Dennis and Kathy Sargent; Taylor Ru·ssell, daughter of Johney and Bre nda Russell, and Sarah Wachter, daughter of Randy and Nancy Wachter. Southern Elementary - Lindsey Ruzzard, daughter of Rick and Marcia Buzzard; Eric Zeiner, son ofTodd Zeiner; Zach Imboden, son ofJoy Imboden; Ashlee Teaford, daughter of Leslee Diehl. Meigs Middle School- M egan Day. daughter ofJennifer Large; Maureen Burns, daughter of Maureen Burns; and Abbie Stewart, daughter of john Stewart and Jane English. I . HOEFLICHOMYIWLYSENTINEL.COM ment -"TYPically available in · $5,000 denominations, zero coupon municipal bonds are sold at a substantial discount fiom the face amount. The discount enables investors to purchase more zeros for their money than other types of bonds. With zeros, investors put aside a specific amount now and know exactly how much money they will receive on a specified date in the future. For example, a bond with a face amount of $20,000, maturing in 20 years, may be purchased for about $6,951 today. Assuming a 5 percent interest rate that compounds automatically until the bond matures, the investor will receive $20,000 at the end of 20 years. Variety of choices Zero coupon municipals are available with maturities ranging from one to 40 years, with the majority having maturities between eight and 20 years. The categories of bonds range from · 'general obligation, which typically carry sup~rior credit ratings with corresponding lower risk and yields, to revenue bonds, which generally provide greater returns than genera! obligations bonds. Convertible zero coupon municipal bonds are. ideally suited for investors planning to retire in eight to 10 years. With these bonds, individuals dedicated ro the Lord." She sang with the Gospel Tones Quartet, Sunrise and The Soul Seekers before going solo. In 1980, she voluntee red to be praise and worship leader at the Faith Harvest C hurch where today she and her two sisters, Doris Muthand and Sharon Tucker, handle musi c for the new church located in Coolville. The trio of sisters provide close .harmony on hymns, some songs written by Sheila and contemporary Christian music. Muthand and Tucker are both pianists, Arnold plays bass, and her so n, Nathan IV, plays drums. While Sheila has five tapes on the market, her dream now is to make a recording of the church quartet in performance. FROM STAFF REPORTS SPECIAL PRESENTATION - An American flag was presented by local DAR chapter presi· (lent Abbie · Stratton to Zachary Carson in recognition of his outstanding essay about the ~lgners of the Declaration of Independence. (Charlene Hoeflich) in the county for eighth grade participants was Nick Kuhn, also an Eastern student. Both received pins, certificates and monetary gifts . from Mary Rose, DAR contest chairman. Also honored at the meeting were the winners of the Good Citizenship Awards, seniors from the three Meigs County School Districts. Those awards were presented by Emina Ashley, chairman, to Tyler Little of Southern Hi gh PluH ... DAR.AJ RIO GRANDE - Educational testing services, based in Princeton, N.j. . reported class and individual scores for 64,578 business student seniors attending 388 colleges and universities throughout the country. Universi ty of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College business students had a 62 percentile ratmg. "This shows that the best students at Rio Grande did as well or better than 62 percent of the students who took the field tesi nationally and can compete with the best students anywhere in the nation," said Dr. Paul Sebastian, ch.air of Rio Grande's Emerson E. Evans School of Business. Individually, three Rio students scored within the top 9 percent of the 64,578 students w ho took this senior achievement test in business. Heath Maxon of Great Britain, a soccer player, had a 92 percentile score. Both Stephen Byus of Wellston and Randy Koehler of Grove City were close behmd at the 91 percenttle . level. . . RIO Grande semor buSIness students have participated in this national test for more than 12 years. The results of this senior class were the best since 1992. • Heart JPOII.;,.o by 1M HMC Commtmily Hoahh ancl Weft,.,.. Depi:Jrlmenl ancl HMC Cart!iopolmonary Units Sllrer Plaza IF# 7 OH Thursday, February 14, 2~2 • 10 AM • 4 PM HMC Education & Conference Center 10 AM • 12 Noon and 1 • 4 PM - FREE SCREENINGS . Non·Fasting Choleslerol and Glucose, Blood Pressure, Body Fat Analysis and more: 12 Ncion • 1 PM • S.ial Presentation by Nabil Fahmy. MD • Health information will be on hand as well call 'I ~ M ED I'CA.L CENTER Discover the Holzer D({fe1·ence www.holzer.org • �Ohio The Daily Sentinel Sunday, Flb.10 0 ~--~-·~· Colder weather coming back '- • PageA2 Mond.y, Fa~N•'Y 11,2002 Why didn't taft address college tuition? Ohio weather Sumy PIC- • Showon T....,.. Roin FJumn Snow loo ASSOCIATED PRESS Colder temperatures 'will prevail through Wednesday with highs climbing back into the 40s and 50s by the weekend. There's a chance of snow flurries until midweek with any precipitation turning to rain for Friday and Saturday. Cloudy skies .will dominate the scene except for Thursday when mostly clear skies are expected. Weather Forecast Tonight. .. Mosdy clear. Lows in the mid 20s. Light south wind. Tuesday... Partly cloudy. Highs in the upper 40s. Southwest wind 10 to 20 mph: Tuesday night ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of flurries. lows in the mid 20s. · Wednesday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of flurries. Highs in the mid 30s. Wednesday night .. .Partly cloudy. Lows 20 to 25. · Thursday... Mostly clear. Highs.in the mid 40s. Friday. .. Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers during the day. .. Then a chance of snow showers during the night. Lows in the upper 20s and highs 40 to 45. · Saturday.. .Partly cloudy. lows in the lower 30s and highs in the upper 40s. Sunday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows in the lower 30s and highs in the lower 50s. large farms could set tax breaks by keeptng land in agriculture . COLUMBUS (AP) Ohio's largest farms could get thousands of dollars in tax breaks by promising not to s~ll their land to strip mall or housing developers . . Under a biU pending in the House Agriculture and Natural Resources Committee, farms of 1,000 acres or more would be eligible for an additional tax exemption worth up to 75 percent of the property value. In return, the farm owners would sign an agreement to keep the land in agriculture for I 0 years. Participating farmers also would be eligible · for a credit on their corporatefranchise- or income-tax returns. The extra tax break would be worth 50 percent of the real-estate taxes paid for property enrolled in the program.· If the bill becomes law. the annual property-tax bill for the owner of a 1,000acre farm taxed at the state average would drop from $8,048 to $2,012, according to the Legislative Budget Office. The tax credit would be worth an additional $1,006. Education funds a tough sell COLUMBUS (AP) -Even with some of the state's top lobbyists behind it, increased state aid for higher education is proving· to be a tough sell. Ohio's 13 state-related universities last year had their legislative appropriation cut by $121 million, or 6 percent, to help offset a $1.5 billion state budget deficit. Curt Steine r, a one-time Jidc to fi.n mer Republican Gov. George Voinovich, said even · that w~s considered a moral victory by the InterUniversity Council, which represents the institutions. and to 11 percent in the cur- former public housing .direc- townhouse in Alexandria, Va. rent two-year budget. tor testified that she did noth- She said she believed those ing Wrong in using public payments were to be part of a money to pay the mortgage relocation package and that on her Virginia townhouse. they had the approval · of the Claire Freeman, 58, headed the CMHA board. · Cuy.Jhoga Metropolitan HotNllg CLEVELAND(AP)-Fu~­ Authority for eight ps before • tive investment broker Frank being fired in 1998. Gruttadauria's month on the Federal prosecutors said that: run involved shaving his mus- CMHA board members never tache, traveling to Colorado and authorized the payments and that Buffilo, N.Y, and ended with a Freeman is guilty of mail fiaud, quiet surreqder to the FBI. theft of public money and makGruttadauria, suspected of ing statements ~ a stealing up to $300 million lo.an. Her trial will continue from his clients, walked into Monday .in U.S. District Court. the FBI's doWI}town headAt issue is wllether she was quarters around 5 p.m. Satur- authorized to· have the agency day, two blocks from his old pay the mortgage she had on a of!ice at Lehman Brothen. He told a security guard his name, and the guard called the FBI, who armted him. A federal warrant iasued Jan. 25 charges him with making flllae statementa to a financial institution. Agents said Gruttadauria llVlld on the run in Colorado Spring~, Bulfal11 and Cleveland. • MASON (AP) - Procter & Gam)Jie Co. hopes a female libido patch under development will bring\ billions in sales for its pre- scription drug subsidiar}\ which made ib first profit last year. . P&G Pharmaceuticals is testing a testosterone patch that would restore sex drive in post-t~_enopausal women. The ·Gineinnati company will invest several hundred million dollars developing ihe patch, called Intrinsa, and counts on a potential 15 million consumers. It won't hit the market for several years. "I view female sexual dysjjjnction as a place where we "have an opportunity to help a lot of women and create a lot of shareholder value," Mark Collar, the drug subsidiary's president, told The Cincinnati Enquirer for a Sunday story. Large-scale testing of the patch in volunteers starts this Steiner and his wife,]an Allen, month. one of the last stages . a former aide to former Demo- before U.S. Food and Drug cratic Gov. Richard Celeste, are Administration approval. lobbyists for the council. Company researchers are Steiner also said he's grateful emphasizing that they don't that lawmakers refrained from want the patch seen as a raiding a pot of tobacco settle- "lifestyle" drug like Viagra. They ment money reserved for bio- want the product reserved for medical research. women with a medically docu"It has been and continues to . mented loss of libido. be a real stniggle," Steiner said. While generally associated He said the $5 billion, two- with the male sex drive, testosyear appropriation for colleges terone also is needed fo~ the and universities is one of the female response. Srudies have le~slature's first targets for cut- shown that levels of the horting because it is so large ·.and mone fall after menopause. contains few mandatory items. Colleges and universities received about 13 percent of the state's general revenue fund during the 1980s. That CLEVELAND .(AP) - A dropped to 12 percent in 199:) l I Director denies charges our own BBQ Ribs Every friday 6 Saturday Right~ Bluegrass :s·eries reumes .'i ... Youth lnjui'ecl Sidney Roland "Sid" Wise CARPENTER- A Meigs County youth has been hos• pitalized after an accidental RUTLAND- Sidney Roland "Sid!'Wise, 42, Rutland, died . shooting over the weekend. Friday, Feb. 8, 2002, at his residence. According to reports, the . Born December 24, 1959, in Pometoy, he was the son of Roland lee and Joann Gilmore Wise of Rutland and was a youth, along with another self-employed carpenter with Durham Construction and an juvenile, were outside a cabin near Carpenter on Saturday • . GALLIPOLIS - Bluegrass entertainer of the year nomi- avid hunter. • He was preceded in death by his grandparents,Jake and Mar- night when one of the juve'music returns to the ·Ariel nee. . garet Wise, Walter and Edna Gilmore; and a special friend, Joan niles placed a .22 caliber rifle .. :Theatre again this weekend as He pia~ acoustic guitar and , Snyder. · on a shelf outside the cabin. · house band Retrograss wel- is a singer' and songwriter. In The gun accidently disAlong with his parents, he is survived by two sisters, Etta comes The Clay Hess Band of addition to his own composi' Portsmouth and special guest tions, Damron performs songs Wise of Pomeroy, ~nd Rebecca and Brian Durham of Racine; charged, striking one of the · Howie "Chase" Damron for that ha.ve long endured and a son, Joey Spencer of Hartford, WVa .; two nieces, Heather juveniles in the leg. The youth Michelle Wise and JeffWhite of Chester, Jessica Lynn Durham was transported to OUBle' another installment of the are popular favorites. ness Memorial Hospital in of Racine; and a nephew, Brian Durham, Jr., of Racine. ' Ariel Bluegrass Series be~n­ Paulette Harrison's . Ariel Athens. Services will take place at ll a.m. on Wednesday, Feb. 13, . ning at 7 p.m. Saturday. • Dancers, based in Pomeroy, 2002, at the Birchfield Funeral Home in Rutland. Officiating No .charges have been flied .. Retrograss, a local band that have long been an important : will be Theron Durham. at this time. · has been together for a little part of the Ariel Bluegrass Burial will follow at Meigs Memory Gardens in Pomeroy. less than two years, 'includes Series since it opened in , Friends may visit on Thesday from 2-4 p,m. and 7-9 p.m. at Calvin Leport, Todd Sams and November of 2001. the funeral home. Kevin and Kent Jolley. . Advance tickets are available :. ' Fresh from a 3-year run ·: ·with Ricky ·skaggs in for $10 each at Tawney's, The POMEROY - An mc•·Nashville, Tenn., Hess seems Purple Turtle, Motgomery's dent with a home-made to be beginning afresh with Barber Shop, Oak Hill Banks bomb is being investigated by his own band, which features and Dixon Tax in Gallipolis, the Meigs Counry She(iff's wife Shannon on lead vocals and at Main Street Photogra. Department. ""-, ' and bass, himself on lead phy in Point Pleasant, W.Va . According to written Tickets are S12 at the door. vocals and madolin, a banjo reports, deputies are still For information, call the' : player and guitarist. · investigating a home-made ' MIDDLEPORT - Dora Edith Herrmann, 82, died at her bomb that was placed in the ·' Damron, who will headline Ariel at 740-446-2787. · · his own show Feb. 23, is a Doors open at 6 p.m. Satur- residence on Sunday, Feb. 10, 2002, following an extended ill- mailbox of Phillip Moxley of ), ness. ·'two-time male vocalist and day. Pomeroy. Moxley reported She was born Jan . 2, 1920 in Manunoth, W.Va ., daughter of that there' was remains of a the late John Franklin and Clementine Black Mitchell. She was plastic bottle, aluminum foil with the topics of depend- a homemaker, and was a member of the Ash Street Church in and a greenish substance ability, service, leadership Middleport and Old Bethel Freewill Baptist Church. inside his mailbox. and patriotism . Surviving are three sons and a daughter-in~law, Roland HerThe material combusted Also presented at the . rmann of Coolville, Dale Herrmann of Pomeroy, and Wade and from PageAl and a small fire broke out in • meeting was a flag which Judy Herrmann of Fr~zeysburg; four daughters and two sons• mailbox. ! •School, the counry winner, had flown over the Capitol in-law: Nina and Ralph Dutcher of Middleport, Margie Stone theThe incident is still under ; :Mindy O'Dell of Meigs High ·Building on Oct. 10 to Car- ·of Gallipolis, Sharon and C':harles Kitchen of Middleport and investigation. i :School and Sara Mansfield of leton School/Meigs lndus- Anita Vanchoff of Coral Springs, Fla.; 27 grandchildren; 47 trie~ at Syracuse. Anna Cle\ Eastern High School. great grandchildren; 21 great-great grandchildren; and many : Ashley explained that the land secured the flag which nieces and nephews. • selection of winners from she presented to Kay Davis, Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her hus•• each school is based on their a staff member at the band of62 years, Rev. Noel A. Hermann: a son, Carroll E. Her:·essay performance dealing schooL rmann; a grandson, Steven C. Herrmann; a . great grandson, ·· . POMEROY Several Caleb N . Stone; four brothers: John Henry, Frank, James, and incidents are being investigatAllen Mitchell; four sisters: Lula Belle Thornton, Kathleen ed by the Meigs County Ransom;, Evelene Boggess and Mae Coleman. Sheriff's Department. St>rvices will be held at 11 a.m. on Wednesday, Feb. 13 , 2002, Diana Hook ofWhite Oak at Fisher Fun eral Home in Middleport with Rev. Ralph · Road in Pomeroy reported Butcher and Rev. Glenn Rowe officiating. Burial will follow at his home was broken into and Beech Grove Cemetery. a Mossburg .410 shotgun Friends may call at the funeral ho.me on Tuesday from 2-4 with a pistol grip was taken. and 6-8 p.m. In other matte[S: • • deputies responded to a burglar alarm at Hill's Citgo in Racine and the Kolosing EVERETT,Wash.- Jerry Lee Brogan, 56, of Everett, Wash., Construction site on Flatformerly of Rutland, died on Thursday, Feb. 7, 2002, at Ever- woods Road. Both sites were found to be secure; green Hospital in Kirkland, Wash. l He was born on Jan. 18, 1946, in Charleston, W.Va., son of • Paula Creeger of ' John W. Brogan, Sr. and Wilda I. Brogan. He was the owner and Reedsville reported a blue or •• operator of Universal Machine Works in Woodinville, Wash. He grey Buick LeSabre drove •• was a member of Harrisonville Masonic Lodge #411, Shriners through her yard and struck a • Miles Temple of Edmonds, Wash., and Scottish Rite and Valley water meter; of Columbus in Columbus. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army. • Lisa Coppick of Racine Surviving, besides his parents, are his wife, Judith Ann Valdez reported the theft of a flute; • Brogan; a daughter, LeAnn Scott Warfield of Thcson, Ariz.; a • Donald Zuspan of Rut: FIRST IN STATE- Zachary Carson, fifth grader at Eastern Ele;· son, Keith Abelino Brogan of Seattle, Wash.; a daughter-in-law, land reported a three-person : mentary Sch~ol, took the top award In the state for .hls essQy Lisa Rybacki; six sisters and brothers-in-law: Joan and Frank swing had ·been stolen from ~ on the Declaration of Independence. He read It lit SaturdayUs l meeting of Return Jonathan Chapter, Daughter.s of the Ameri· Goff of St. Albans, WVa.,Janet and John Haley of New Lex- his residence. ington,Judy, his twin, and Jim Collier of Columbus, Joyce and : can Revolution. (Charlene Hoeflich) · Pat Rowe of Grove City, Diana Godfrey of Columbus, and Linda and Paul Dodgin of Proctorville; five brothers and sisters-in-law: Don and Eileen King of Oceanside, Calif.,John W. RACINE - Appalachian (Patty) Brogan, Rutland, Lawrence and Diane Brogan of Get- Center for Economic Nettysburg, Pa., Barry and Frances Brogan of Conyers, Ga., Steve .works is offering ''Jump Start Brogan of Williamsburg, and Mark and Barbara Brogan of the Future," a U.S. DepartJ Louden, N.H.; five grandchildren and several nieces and ment of Education-funded • nephews. progra111 for community l' He was preceded in death by his brofhers, Joseph Dale Bro- members who are seeking to i gan,Ja,mes Duane Brogan arid an infant borther. further their job advanceA memorial service will be held on Saturday, Feb. 16, 2002, ment, resume and interview at 2 p.m. at the Rutland Freewill Baptist Church with Rev. skills and computer knowl'IJ John Haley and Rev. Frank Goff officiating. Interment will fol- edge. It provides workforce low at Miles Cemetery in Rutland. readiness programming for A memorial servi ce will also be held in Everett, Wash., on those seeking a better career Wednesday. and public access to technology for all conununity members. . . The four-week free classes • FLAG TO CARLETON - DAR member Anna Cleland presented will teach interpersonal com: a flag which had flown over the Capitol Building to Kay Davis . munication and transferable : for the Carleton SchoolfMeigs Industries. (Charlene Hoeflich) · . ·.. ·, . . · · . , ' ) :. technology skills, which are necessary to obtain and secure Subscribe today. employment. I nterpcrsonal :-saturday night Bomb investi· gated Deaths Edith He:n mann . DAR • Retail Value over $700 !! . Drawing to be held Thursday, February 14, 2002 Enter at these participating merchants No purchase necessary 1) Office Serv;ce & Supply - "In the Garden" Jourilal & Glass rem vase. 2) Middleport Department Store - Gift Certificate 3) Acquisitions Jewelry - Sterling Silver heart pendent with chain 4) Judy Kay's Restaurant- Gift Certificate 5) Ingels Furniture & Jewelry - Wooden jewelry box. 6) Meigs Massage Therapy - Gift Certificate for 1 hour massage. 7) Clark's Jewelry Store- Valentine Bear w/14k lieart earrings 9) McClure's Famlly Restaurant - Girt Certificate 10) Dairy Queen Brazier- Girt Certificate 11) Hartwell House- Boyd's Bear 12) Weaving Stitch~ • Set of 3 scented wax heart ornaments 13) Hearts Aglow Candles & (;lfts • Valentine cake candle w/ plate 14) K&C Jewelry- necklace and Bracelet set. 15) Ohio River Bear Company - Ohio River Valentine 16) Middleport Flower Shop- Record -A- Bear 17) Fruth Pharmacy or Middleport - Yankee Candle 18) Shoe Place\ Locker 219 - Nike backpack 19) Millie'~ Restaurant- Gift Certificate · 20) Hart's Kountry Kitchen - Gift Certificate 21) Fox's Pizza -Gift Certificate 22) Dan's - Carbartt Sweatshirt 23) Candle C~tions- Bisque heart candle holder w/vanJ.lla orchid candle 24) Nails by PBID & Maridy - Gift Certificate 25) Court Street Grill- Gift Certificate 26) Anderson's Furniture- Pottery Coffee cup 27) Country Candle Shop - 2 refillable candle crocks & 2 mason jar candles 28) Sue's Selectables - Picture 29) by Hearth & Candlelight - "Keepers of the Light" candle' 30) Swisher & Lohse,Piiarmacy - Russell Stover boxed candy heart. 31) Fabric Shop -Apple tea towel . 32) A Cut Above - Redkin Hairspray 33) Francis Florist- Boyd's Bear 34) Pomeroy Flower Shop - Rain Forest CaQdle OHer classes .. l • . MORE LOCAL NEWS MORE. LOCAL FQL.KS . The Daily Sentinel (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publllhlng Co. Reader Services News Departments Subscription rates . Gen0rat manager Ext. 12 News Ext. 13 or l'xt. 14 : , • 'I 1 Other services Advertltlng Ext. 3 Circulation Ext. Clasalflod Ada Ext 5 . To send e-mail· On the Web · 4 6:45,9:50 ROUEIIBALL ;;:; 1:40, 10:10 BIG FATLIAI j: 7:45110:10 AIEAUIIfUL MIND lii\ 6:40 6:40,9:50 IIACIIIIII DOll "! 6:55,9:55 AIALIIO lUll ';;" 7:05, 9:45 7:10, 9:Jj) SllOW 0065 T ' 7:20,9:55 Mall SUbscription lntlde Melga COunty 1 13 Weeks 26 Weeks $27.30 $53 .82 52 Weeks $105 .56 news@mydaUysentlnel.oom www.mydallysentlnel.com * By cerrler or motor route . Ono-k $2 One mooth $8.70 One year $104 Deily 50 cents Subscribers not desiring to pay the carrier may remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel. Credit will be given carrier each week. No subscription by maH permitted in areas Where home carrier service is available. Department extentlons are: ' ' ___ the Cillo Newspaper Association. Poatmuter: Send address corrections to Tile Daily Sentinel, 111 Court. St. , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. The main number Is 992·2156. • , , .,;..--""!~--.;;.--...,;,----_;.-...;,...;., . .. :g;.:~~~ld ~~~mero~.econd-ct its 50 most ?eautiful ~ople in Mombor: The Associated Press 1986 arid sex1est rocker m 2001. to be accurate. If you know of an error In a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992·2156. . "tt t Published every afternoon, Man People magazme named Jon Friday, 111 Cou" Bon Juvf (Ally M eDea/) one of Correction Polley ) i through Our main concern in all stories is • 992-2156 Ratet outtlde Meigs County $29.25 13 weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks : • Forget Your : Sweetheart on • : Valentine's : · : Day : • Thursday, • : F_!.!?!.'!.~~J.~!_h : •'COUPON GOOD FOAl • . .~ $2.00 OFF (1) HEART ' • • ' Good SHAPED CAKE '• Week ol Fob. 10.16.J. .L. . : ---.-----Call Today : 992·3322 .. • ••••••••••• 1L-------~--------------------------------·--..J I ••••••••••• •• •• •• ••• •• Don't ••·•• • $56.68 $109 72 . ?'J'{ Obituaries LOCAL BRIEFS Jeny Brogan $6.95 Sweetheart Basket ·Oiveawa, PAG pushes newdn1g gram. ~AQel - .Incidents probed Brokertums himself in ruse Only about 3 percent of the state's farnu would be automatically eligible. Ninety percent of Ohio's farms are smaller than 500 acres, according to the U.S. Deparrment ofAgriculture. For owners of small farms to qualify for the tax ·breaks, they would have to band together to enroll at least 1,000 acres in the proSome environmentalists and family-farm advocates fear the proposed state and local tax breaks could end up subsidizing. large mega farms like Buckeye Egg Farm - which has been cited repeatedly for polluting streams near its facilities. · "If it's going to preserve farrnland and slow development, we're all for it;' Jack Shaner, spokesman for the Ohio Environmental Council, said of the legislation. "But we don't like the idea of using taxpayer dollars to encourage more factory farms." Farmers already get a break on their property taxes under a state law that assesses agricultural land at a fraction of other property. COLUMBUS (AP) dialogue and productive dis- light, such as his $1.6 billion it's somewhat hypocritical When Gov. Bob taft talked cussions with the universities technology plan to create when you're threatening putting tuition caps on six about higher education dur- and we want to try to work it more jobs over 1(T"ye'an. ing his State of the ·State out with them," Taft "He seems to be trying to months after you signed a bill address last week, arguably the explained the day after his get this resolved in a r:elative- that removed them and then hottest issue for public uni- speech. · 'Jy calm and quiet way;• Asher completely slashed higher ed versities at the moment ·The Inter-University said. "From his perspective funding." rising tuition went Council, made up of the 13 and the universities perspecTaft signed a two-year budunmentioned. presidents of Ohio's public - tive, it was better that. he not get in June that provided Just days earlier, Taft had colleges and universities, have talk about it because it would almost no new funding for butted heads with presidents agreed to work with Taft to have made the issue hotter Ohio's public universities and of the 13 state-supported uni- keep tuition re:uonable. · . . than it already was." ·• colleges, and eliminate~ a 6 versities after some imposed Eltzabeth St1les, a polit1cal Whether Taft. will be seen as percent cap on tuition rare midyear hikes and others scientist at John Carroll Ull_i- a weak leader for avoiding the increases. In December, he proposed double-digit verstty, a pnvate college rn hot topic in a major address signed a budget deficit bill increases. He warned he Cl~veland, said governors depends on how he resolves that included a 6 percent cut. would be forced to ask law- ryp•cally use State of the State the ruition controversy, Asher "In an environment where ' makers to re-impose a cap'W speeches to show they are · .d state support n<;~t only is not tuition increases if the schools strong leaders, especially duz:- ~~n. Gre 0 DiDonato, a growing but also is being cut, mg an electton year. Taft IS D g ryfi N· the tuition is the only other could not show restraint. . ·. . emocrat rom ew ~ Yet in his · speech, Taft did seekmg re-electwn thiS Ph '! d I h . b 1. .., tit way that campuses have 10r I N ovember agamst . ' T 1m . · Wit. h the cost o f our ·not address controII.mg coh 1 a de pI 1a,k fle teves d h'· .a.ab . dea1 mg 0 leg~ costs. Hagan, a Democrat. s ow~kia ac : ea ers 'P Y educational services;' said Jim · Instead, he thanked law"You could see it as duck- n~~H , ng tu~~~n. · b McCollum, executive direct mg a out tor of the Inter-University . makers for hdping him ing the issue that's hot at the . · e s increase financial aid for col- time but at the same time it mcreased enrollment and Council. McCollum said he wasn't lege students 28 percent since mak~s more sense in the S~te more financial .aid, but he's he took office and for enact- of the State to focus on the not. talking about controlling surprised that Taft didn't ing a College Tuition Tax bigger agenda and things that the costs, a~d that's exacdy announce a ruition plan. "There's a series of ongoing Credit to imp.rove access to unite the state" Stiles said. what I thmk everybody s higher education. He also "Governors do~'t necessarily w?rried about," DiDonato discussions going . on right proposed a $2 million invest- want to focus on the things sa1d. . now and the governor has ment in the Ohio College that are dividing politics at Rep.' Dean DeP1ero, the indicated a willingness to Access Network to encourage that moment." House minority leader, .said work with us on this," high school students to attend Herb Asher, a political sci- he was shocked when Taft McCollum said. college. And, he boasted that entist at Ohio State Universi- · failed to discuss stymieing .---------------------. : enrollment increased in each ty, said Taft was smart not to skyrocketing tuition. The River VIew Restaurant of the past three years. raise the dicey issue because it "He missed the mark," said M8lon, WV "I didn't talk about it . would have detracted from Dipero, a Democrat from because we're in constructive others he wanted to high'- Parma. "The worst part is that :: -M_o_n_d_a~y~,F-•~b~·~1~1,~2~00~2--~------------~----~----~--~~~~.m~yd~a~l~ly~se~n~t~ln~e~l.~c~om~-------------------------Th~e~D=a=l~ly~Se:=n:tl:n:•~f·~P~a~g~e~A~3 T communication skill training will include j~b searching techniques, resume building, interviewing techniq ues and budgeting. The slolls w1ll be taught in conjuction with word processing, database, SPJI!adsheets, desktop processing, PowerPoint and web browsers 3nd e- mail. The courses will be offered Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays beginning Feb. 18 from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m., and will rotate between th e Eastern High School Community Technology Center in February and Southern High School Community Technology Center in March. lnfo~mation is ava ilable from Brian Howard. at 5923854, or by e-mail at brianh@acenetworks.org. · · Funds available CHESHIRE Emer- . gency Home Energy Assistance Program funds are still available through the CalhaMeigs Community Action Agency, but the program will end on March 31. HEAP provides help for . those on a fixed income or among the workmg poor. Emergency HEAP provides assistance to , households whos<> utilities have been disconnected, who face disconnection, or have 10 days or less supply of bulk fuel. The program provides a one-time payment of up to $175 per heating season to restore or retain home heating se rvices . For propane and fuel oil consumers, the paym ent was increased to $250 because of the increase in fu el_prices last year. Homeown ers or ren te rs may qualify if th eir rota! household income is at or below 150 percent of federal poverty guidelines. Eligibiliry informatio n and information about applying for HEAP and Emergency HEAP is available by calling · 992-2222 in Meigs Counry and 446-1018 in Gallia County. Appointments are required at either the G!lllia HEAP office in the Silver Bridge Plaza, br in Meigs County at 186 Mulberry Avenue. Meeting changed TUPPERS PLAINS The regular meeting of the Eastern local Board of Edu~ cation has been changed from Feb. 20 to Feb. 19 at 7:30p.m. at the administrative office. Plan conferences TUPPERS · PLAINS Parent- teach e r conferenCes will be held in the Eastern Local Sc)lool District on Feb. 21 from 4 to 7 p.ni. Parents can make appointments by calling their respective schools. Immunization Clinic set for 1bursday POMEROY . Meigs Cou11~ealth Department has cancc'k,d th e Childhood Immunization Clinic scheduled for Wednesday and resch eduled it fo r Thursday, from 9-11 a.m. and 1-3 p.m. The child's shot reco rds must be provided and each child accompanied by a parent or legal ~uardian . Name omitted POMEROY - Kclh Bailey of Pomeroy was included on the dean 's list at O hi o University for the fall quarter. Her nan1e was omitted fron1 an earlier list oflocal OU students named to the list. Name omitted TUPPERS PLAINS Abbie Chevalier was omitted from the "Al B" hon or .roll at Eastern High SchooL She is in ninth grad e. �.... . .. .. .. . ... .. \ I • PageA4 • The Daily _Sentinel ___,;;,_-=.,~ the _The_D..:......~ily_Se_ntin_·e_l_ 2112 . • Bend Page AS Mondey. Febnu~ry 11, 2 - " · The D~ily Sentinel er 111 Court lt., Pomeroy, Olllo 740 llla-2111 • llu: 7*1111117 ACM!JUM50 SHREDDER . www.mydellylt~lllnl!.oom ' Ohio Valley Publlahlng Co. - Den Dlcklnon . Publlnr I Charlene Hoeflich Oenetwl M1n1ger . _·: .AR1J.IUR ANDERSEN • DEAR ABBY: · I am 11 years old. My family keeps telling me I am gaunt and too thin. I think I am fat ' - way fat. FI'Qm my point of , v~w. I have an enormous stomach ·big legs, and I weigh and eat to~ much. My parents' view is, "Where'd she go?" · Doctors tdl me to eat more, but I won't eat junk food, and even "normal food" to me is fattening. People tell me I am uriqerweight, but I know I'm gaining. I want to look like all my thin friends. People say I'm even thinner, but to me I am bulging out. I'm afraid boys won't like me. My father said I should tell you that I'm 4 feet 11 inches tall and I weigh 80 pounds. What's the truth? - ROXIE IN BILOXI DEAR ROXIE: At 4 feet 11 inches and 80 pounds you are NOT overweight. You have CORPoRATE n., OFFIC£S lAIUn 10 1M Hlltw,. ...~coru. rlto.U h , , lltM »1 wor6. AU,.,., Mr •d}«IIO MJMt tiM4 IIUUl N fltaM.,., laeiW ...... W N• 1U11l11t«< ~nUn will k ,..blliiN4. Lttun riJ.odl H lit .-1 ,.,, .,.,,., ,-nr11t4li~NJ. ' Tlu opbtkJIU upnrrH Ill IM' t:oiiUIIII &dow .,... liN COifmiiU ofi/U OlaH Men., l'u&lbltilft Co. 'r Hilon.l &o.nl, ulllftr .,.,.,., IUJIM. ,_,.,r........... u.,••,""" j NATIONAL VIEW 'l"oo·many :·Congress practices own form of overkill in Enron_probes . otr tiJe Enroll hearings: ' Boston Herald, At least II commit:tees or subcommittees of the House and Senate are planning or :have started hearings on the collapse ofEnrop Corp. That's way 1 • ~ too many. : There's a lot of duplication, and some irrelevancies, among :the announced agendas of the various panels. lt all runs the risk ' of dissipating whatever impulse this amazing story could give ~ to the passage of needed corrective legislation .... • The general issues presented by the Enron collapse are few, ' important and can benefit fi:om prompt attention. A few indepth investigations are more likely to muster the resources of the administration, professional bodies, think-tanks and compa. nies with .something to contribute than the spectacle of so ·;nany political warhorses galloping off badly prepared in many different directions .... Questions over who ordered what documents destroyed when and why are best pursued by prosecutors, not members 'of Congress. Interesting questions that had no direct role in the collapse, such as how to regulate .the trading of energy in futures markets and Enron 's apparent abuse of tax shelters, should be left for the ordinary course of congressional business. There is precedent for special handling. The late Speaker . Thomas P. "Tip" O'Neill gave President Carter's energy bill in 1977 to a one-time committee, a procedure which succeeded jn focusing public attention on the broader issues at stake. The House and Senate .could fofiow that example and each set up a single special committee to examine all the relevant . ·1 Enron issues. • • 'T ODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS · ! Today is Monday, Feb. 11, the 42nd day of 2002. There are ~23 days left in the year. j Today's Highlight in History: On Feb. II, 1861, President-elect Lincoln departed Spring_ field, Ill., for Washington. l On this date: t In 1812, Massachusetts Gov. Elbridge Gerry signed a redistricting law favoring his party - giving rise to the .term "gertymandering." : In 1847,American inventor Thomas Alva Edison was born in j\1ilan, Ohio. 1 In 1929, the Lateran Treaty was signed, with Italy· recognizjng the independence and sovereignty ofVatican City. . ' In 1937, a sit-down strike against General Motors ended, ;,.,ith the company agreeing to recognize the United Automobile Workers Union. · : In 1945, President Franklin Roosevelt, British Prime Minis.}er Winston Churchill and Soviet leader Josef Stalin signed the :Valta Agreement during World War II. : In 1972, McGraw" Hill Publishing Co. and Life ·magazine ~anceled plans to publish what had turned out to~ke autobiography of reclusive billionaire Howard Hughes. ; In 1979, followers of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini seized power in Iran. ' In 1989, the Rev. Barbara C. Harris became the first woman consecrated as a bishop in the Episcopal Church, in a ceremony held in Boston. In 1990, South African black activist Nelson Mandela was freed after 27 years in captivity. . In 1993, President Clinton announced his choice of Miami prosecutor Janet Reno to be the nation's first female attorney general. · Ten years ago: Secretary of State James A. Baker lll, on a tour of six former Soviet republics, visited Armenia, where he heard an appeal from the republic's president for US. help in resolving a bloody feud with neighboring Azerbaijan. Five years ago: In a display ofbipartisan unity, President Clinton and congressional leaders agreed to focus the new Congress on balancing the budget and other issues ranging from cutting taXes to solving the capital city's myriad problems. Space> shuttle Discovery was launched on a miSiion to service 1 the Hubble Space Telescope. i One year ago: Two space commanders opened the door to : Destiny, the American-made science laboratory attached the : day before tq the international spac~ station. The East NBA : All-Stars defeated the West squad, 111-to-11 0. Three · Rivers :Stadium in Pittsburgh was demolished to clear the way for new •separate baseball and football stadiums nearby. : Today's Birthdays: Author Sidney Sheldon is 85. Former ITreasury Secretary Lloyd Bentsen is St. Actor Lesli~ Nielsen is I76. Actor Conrad Janis is 74. Actress Tina Louise is 68, Actor : llurt ~eynolds is 66. Songwriter Gerry Goffin is 63. Singer : Hobby' "Boris" Pickett is 62. Bandleader Sergio Mendes is 61. :Rhythm-and-blues singer Otis Clay is 60. UJah Gov. Mike Leavitt is 5 L Actor Philip Anglim is 49. Actress Catherine Hickland is 46. Actress Carey Lowell is 41 . Singer Sheryl Crow is 40. Actress Jennifer Anisron is 33. Singer D'Angelo is 28. 1 ' HENTOFF'S ·VIEW Nomination pits afree thinker vs. Ted Kennedy. On feb. 14, one of the president's most important and controversial nominees appears before the Senate Committee on Health, Education, Labor and Pett<iom. He is Gerald Reynolds, and the position is assistant secretary of Education for Civil Rights. There were heavy storm warnings ·as soon as the nomination was announced last June. The committee chairman, Ted Kennedy, has "serious concerns" about the nontinee's qualifications, and the Leadership Conference on Civil Rights - a coalition of supporters of affirmative action as it is presently practiced- vehemently opposes Reynolds. Julian Bond, chairman of the NAACP, charges Reynolds with being a "staunch opponent offairness programs." Mr. Reynolds, who is black, grew up in the South Bronx and Queens, the son of a retired New York City police officer. He attended public schools, graduated fi:om New York's City University at York ColI~ge. and received his law degree at Boston .University. His seven-year-old daughter attends public school, where his wife is the president of the parent's association. The Office of Civil Rights in the Department of Education deals with affirmative action policies and programs as well as complaints of racial and gender discrimination. Reynolds is dearly agaimt Nat Hentoff COLUMNIST discrimination practices and, despite accusations to the contrary, intends to vigorously enforce Title IX of the Education Amendment of 1972 prohibiting sex discrimination in edu~ation programs, including sports that are funded by the federal goverrunent. "That," he says, "is a straight-out anti-discrimination statute." So what is so troubling to his accusers? In a long, bristling letter to Sen. Kennedy on Reynolds, the .~eadership Conference on Civil Rights states unequivocally that Reynolds is vehem enrly opposed ."to all fori li S of affirmative action." Dear Abby VVhat income effects·your Social Security benljits? fealty to Jackson reveals the extreines to which opponents of Reynolds will go te defend racial preferences. Justice Lewis Powell's swing vote in Regents ·of the University of California v. Blake (1978) is continually used by advocates of racial preferences because Powell said that race can be a factor - but not the primary factor- in college admissions. But in that very decision, Powell also said that nonetheless, there has to be strict scrutiny when using race collectively: "The individual," Justice Powell wrote, "is entitled to judicial protection against classifications based on his racial or ethnic background, because such distinctions impinge upon personal rights," rather than general extra pwtection for membership in particular groups. That means all individuals of all races. In view of the likely party-line vote in the comntittee Sen. Kennedy chairs, Gerald Reynolds's fate - . as well as a fair definition of affirmative action - depends on. Sen. Jim Jeffords ofVermont, who lias stated that "a president is entitled to a nominee of his or her own choosing unless that person is ,tmethical or unquali- _ fied." Getald Reynolds is neither, even if he does not genuflect to Jesse Jackson. BY ELIZABETH CRUMP · SOCIAL SECURITY MANAGER "Will my Social Security retirement benefits be reduced because I receive income from my investments?" That's a frequent question from workers who are planning for a financially comfortable retirement. It's a pleasure to tell them that most types of income won't affect their benefits. · This includes pay~ents fi:om private insurance, pensions from private industry employers, annuity payments and income from investments such as .interest and capital gains. It's also a pleasure to know these workers . are planning their financial future and using Social Security as the foundation. But, here's how some other Income could affect your benifit amounta: • If you receive a pemion based on work for which you didn't pay Social Security taxes, your benefit amount In its letter to Sen . Kennedy, the Leadership Conference on Civil Rights ends it< indictment of tl1e npminee by citing his "criticism of Jesse Jacl,son in pa~ticular:' (Nat Hent~ff is a natim~ally rmowned I ask the senators who will be judging authority 011 the First Amemlment and the Bill Gerald Reynolds if this requirement of of Rights.) •' KILPATRICK'S VIEW Court~ definition of (unreasonable' remains ·debatable ·Of all the ambiguous provisions in 9th. It was immaterial that the mmlour Constit>~tion, none is more van's driver had slowed abruptly. This is ambiguous than a single word in the . "an entirelj reasonable response that is Fourth Amendment. That word is in no way indicative of criminal activ"unreasonable." Last month the ity!' The driver had avoided eye conSupreme Court tried once more to tell tact. "While possibly indicating a lack us what "unreasonable" means. Said the of neighborliness, this ordinarily does court: It depends. not provide a basis for suspecting crimThe case involved the arrest and conina] activity." The children's odd behavior was of viction of Ralph Arvizu on a charge of possessing marijuana with intent to COLUMNIST no moment. "It does not seem at all distribute. The story began on the odd to us. If every odd act engaged in afternoon of Jan. 19, 1998, on a dirt by one's children while sitting iri the road in southeastern Arizona a few van coming toward him at 50 to 55 bac'k seat of the family vehicle could miles north of the Mex1can border. . mph. The vehicle abruptly slowed to 25 contribute to a finding of reasonable Border Patrol Agent Chnton Stoddard to 30 mph as ihe driver saw the parked suspicion, the vast majority of Ameri~lade the arrest on .wh~.t he. regarded as Border Patrol car. At trial .the agent can parents might be stopped fegularly reasonable susp1c1on. HIS susp1c1.on would testify that the driver, Arvizu, within a block of their homes." The turned out to be well found~d. Arv1zu "appeared rigid iand nervo 11s." He fact that the van was registered' to an was hauhng 125 pounds of mariJuana. gripped the steering wheel tightly and address in i notorious block "i~ 'also When the case went to tnal, defen~e avoided eye contact with Stoddard. An no significance and may not be given counsel moved to suppress the ev1- d 1 . . · ·•·,_ d us D ' · J d F k R a u t passenger a1so' appeare d nervous. any weight." , ,. encet. I t. .'t . ISbtrlctt u gel fratnh 9th. Three children were in ·the back seats. In his opinion ror the Sup~enl.e Z apa a e 1 m, u a pane o e 1' f h 1 'ld . . . h Court, Chief Justice Rehnquist Circuit reversed and threw it out. The wo 0 t e c 11 ren were Slttmg wu emphatically overruled Judge R,einpanel, speaking through Judge Stephen their knees u~usu~lly high~ as If thm hardt on every point. In the detertiil,c Reinhardt, held that Agent Stoddard's feet were restmg on an object on the nation of "reasonable suspicioq," sai,d stop was illegal. Three weeks ago the floor. the court, what counts is the, '''totality Sup.reme Court, speaking through In the government's petition to the of the circumstances."Viewed separateChiefJustice William Rehnquist; unan - Supreme Court we are told: "Stoddard Jy, no single factor could justify a imously reversed Judge Reinhardt. This followed the min_ivan. All three chi]- search. Viewed collectively, "we believe happens with gratifying frequency to dren in the vehicle then began simulta- they sufficed to form a pariicularized Judge Reinhardt's opinions. neously waving !n an abnormal man- and .objective basis for Stoddard's ·s top-. On the afternoon of the arrest four · ner, on and off, for about five minutes ping the vehicle." ,, ·, years ago, Agent Stoddard was working whil~ facing forward, without ever I like Rehnquist's opinion, though I doubt that it greatly advances Fourth a checkpoint near the town of Dou- · turmng around 1 I look at Stoddard." glas, Ariz. About 2:15 a Border Patrol ..The agent ran radio license check Amendment · jurisprudence. · The censor detected a vehicle traveling and learned that the minivan was reg- underlying constitutional provision iA north on a dirt road known to be used istered to an address in Douglas just framed as a litotes-: The government ii by smugglers. A few minutes later a four blocks north of the bordet. - •. not required to prove that a search second censor indicated the vehicle street often used PY smuggler~ as a stag- reasonable - only that a search is not was turning away from a recreational ing area for tramporting aliens and nar- unreasonable. In this case, reason agre~area in the Coronado National Forest. cotics. This was enough. Stoddard ably prevailea. . · . These were the first of 10 factors that stopped the. minivan and asked for per• (Letters to Mr. Kilpatrick should be piqued the agent's curiosity. mission to search. The ddver consent- sent in care of this newspaper, or by eStodqard left the checkpoint and ed, and the search .confirmed the mail to kilpatjj(~t)aol.co~.) went w have a look. He parked at an · agent's suspicion\· , interception P.Oint on Rucker C~nyon Did the ·agent have "reasonable sus.piJameJ ]. Kilpatrick is 4 columl!ist for Road. Before long he .spotted .a rn.ini- cion"? No, said judge Reinhardt in the · Uttivmal Press Syndic~lt. being fat and being fit. Fitness is healthy, glowing and attractiYe. Thinness is not fitness, nor is it necessarily healthy or attractive. If you diet to the point of being skinny, you- can make yourself sick. There is a name for it: anorexia. Your parents ate looking out for your best interests, and so are your ADVICE doctors. Please listen to them. If you don't, the results could be lifebecome so preoccupied with being threatening. A person does not have thin that you no longer have a real- · to be "the thinnest" in order to be istic view of yourself. . accepted or considered attractive. You say you want to be thin like And THAT'S the truth. your friends and are afraid . boys DEAR ABBY: The letters about won't like you if you're not. Well, I the doctors who had themselves have news for you - every man I paged repeatedly to advertise have ever talked to about "beauty" themselves reminded me of my stu- · has told me he doesn't like girls dent days when I worked part time who are too thin. Quote: "I .like a in a health clinic. Every morni 0 g, I little 'meat' distributed over those would hear a "Dr. Duncan" being bones." Get the message? asked to report to the lobby. I had There is a difference between never heard of a doctor by that may be reduced under what is known as the windfall elintination provision. This provision primarily affects people who earned a pension from working . for a government agency or a foreign government and also worked at other jobs where tpey paid Social Security taxes long enough to qualify for retirement. or disability benefits. •If you're receiving a Social Security benefit on your spouse's earnings record, your benefits may be affected if you also receive a benefit from another public pension system based on work not covered ·by Social Security. This provision is known as the government pension office. • If you begin re~eiving Social Security benefita before reachi11g full retirement ,age and continue to work, your benefit· amount will be reduced when your earnings exceed certain limits (S 11 ,280 in 2002). for example, if you're betWeen 62 and full retirement age, your benefits will be reduced SI for every $2 you earn over a limit 'that increases each year. However, in the year you reach fuU retirement age, you'r earnings would be reduced S I for every $3 of earnings until the month you reach full · retirement age. At that time, your benefits will not be reduced because of your earnings no matter how much you earn. To Jearn more about how your benefits may be ' affected by . other ·income, vmt www.ssa.gov to read or download these publications: Government Pension Offset, The Windfall Elintination Provision . and How Work Affects Your Benefits. You may also call our toll-free number, 1800-772-1213, to request a copy of these publications. We ho.pe our information will help you plan your retirement in a way that a11ures you maximum pleasure from your years of earnings and benefiu. name .working there. I finally found out that !'Dr. Duncan" was clinic "code" to let · everyone who had time to take a break know that the snack truck had arrived at the back entrance. That explained why coffee and doughnuts would suddenly appear all over the building after the message. Duncan ... doughnuts ... get it? - A VERMONT M.D. DEAR M.D.: Got it! That letter struck a chord with another healer. Read one: DEAR ABBY: I am a retired · physician from a town in northeastern Ohio. When I was a lad, I delivered groceries to an elderly physician's family. He lived and practiced until he was in advanced age, probably 80 or so. (But that's another story.) Legend had it when he first came to town as a young man, to try to drum up business, he'd occasionally Jc get his horse and buggy out of the • barn and, after . a hurried run through the main · streets, return home. Pe0ple tho.ugh~ that he was very ·busy for a y'oung doctor, and it made a great impression.- OHIO DOCTOR DEAR OHIO DOCTOR: Whether or ..nodt worked, it was certainly worth a shot. Through the years - from using ponies to pagers - doctors have found ways to make names for themselves . (CONFIDENTIAL TO MY ASIAN READERS: Tomorrow begins the year of the horse, so I would like to take this opportunity to wish you a Happy and Prosperous New Year: "Gung Hay Fat Choy," "Kung Hsi Fa Tsai,, uKung Ho Hsin Hsi," "Hsin Nien Kuai Lt.'' uSan Ni Fri Lo" and "Chuc Mung Nam Moi . ") LOCAL EVENTS Community Calendar Is published u a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and 1peclal evente. The calendar Is not designed to promote sales or funil·ralsers of any type. Items are prlnl· ad only as 1pace permits and cannot tie guaran· teed to be printed a specific number of days. MONDAY RACINE Special meeting of Racine Village Council, Monday, 7 p,m. for the purpose of filling a seat on Council. TUPPERS PLAINS Tuppers Plains· Regional Sewer District, regular er, Ann Womer Benjamin, meeting, 7 p.m. Monday. state representative. Tick.· ets available from party POMEROY Rock- committee members. springs Junior Gardeners, meeting Monday, 6:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY at the Rocksprings United Trinity POMEROY Methodist Church. Congregational church, TUESDAY Lenten breakfast, 7:45a.m. TUPPERS PLAINS _ . Wednesday. Use entrance Eastern High School, finan· on Second Street. Resercial aid information night on vations to ·be made with Feb. 12 at 7 p.m. in the Peggy Harris, 992·7569, or cafeteria. Julia Murphy of Diane Hawley, 992-2722. Hocking College will speak MIDDLEPORT- Middleon FASSA, scholarships port Literary Club, 2 p.m. and student loans. Wednesday, home of POMEROY - Republl· Martha Hoover. Pauline can Day Lincoln Day Din- Horton to review, "No eye ner, Tuesday, 6 p.m. Meigs can See" by Jane Kirk· High School. Guest speak~ patrick. Legion Donation F.. a.pc. James . Kilpatrick . ~~~~ Kli'4JM! ft• - __ J399- .~~199-.............. .-: ,.....WI .Pf is ...- . . . rliWt"r """' 1111 PRESENTED CHECK- Students enrolled in the Meigs COunty SEM School will be able to enjoy field trips and other extra-curricular activities because of money donated by the Rutland Post 467, American Legion. Here Fenton Taylor, school director, accepts a $500 check from leg1on members, Eugene Ank, taft, and Dennis McKinney. (Sentinel staff) . ·, ..-I II. • • ' 1f ea: . IIIIICII,._ ;· ' v. '- ......., ~~";aA1 a.J •• 0411441-1151 flil ... pc. a.-at IQngat fFRiil l!!!!!!lJ FREE Puklni ........... I -,........ 7 IV Practice •P!dillrlc ~ ~ J!31ims .,.t • -~ coolnll adloleslcroi 1112111p1!!1t • R8DiMI oln skin twm amo1es • Pm!olllile medicine AlmiiS4lllo&kelela injury~~ aacddtn1111J118!1D811 • Minor sups. ~a lat:mliili aJt • Wool!n\ ll!llcate ~ tlllllitWiool, bir1h coolnll a~ lllllllpl\t) t ~ maniplblioo m!didoe (~\ spcr~Shber injury~) t ~ D.O.T., spomtmdagaml P¥aJ eums • X·~ w;·~ SJi!OO!dly ablood m Dr. Llmdry will be n·we~~ting his office but wiU wntinue his Rffiliatilm with Pleas~~nt VtUley Hospitlll. . He is IUIRpprwed provider forAE'INA, as weU as most other insur~~nces. ,. PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL �Monday,Feb.11,20C~ www.mydellysentlnel.com Page A~ • The Dally Sentinel Stewart wins Shootout, Page· 86 . College Hoops, Page 86 Society Note~k Young writen contest kicks off soon ATHENS - Reading · Rainbow is ready to kick off its eighth annual Young Writers and Illustrators Contest. _ Children from .ki!Jder 7 garten to third grade are encouraged to write and illustrate their own stories and enter them in Reading Rainbow's Young Writers and Illustrators Contest, which is co'nducted in cooperation with WOUB / WOUC- TV. Applications are available from the television station or at local libraries and elementary schools in its viewing area. They are also availonline at able http ://www.woub.org/k ids. "Reading Rainbow's Young Writers and Illustrators Contest allows Reading Rainbow fans to take their excitement and love of books a step even further, to authoring ·and illustrating their own book," said Dr. Twila C. Liggett, executive producer of the senes. Entries are first judged at WOUB/WOUC-TV, with ihe locaf winners advancing to the national competition. Each child who participates in the contest receives a special certificate of Achievement signed by Reading Rainbow host LeVar Burton. Prizes for the national first and second place winners include a computer and printer, first place; a VCR, second place; and a Reading Rainbow library set, fea' turing 10 · videos and book titles for both first and second places. A similar Reading Rainbow set is awarded to each winner's local s~hool and public library. Noted . children's book authors, Illustrators, pub. h ers, e d ucators, an d l u· representatives frorn such organizations as the American Library Association and the National Council of Teachers of English make up the panel of national judges, who evaluate the entries and select the winners. Last year, Reading Rainbow's Young Wrjters and Illustrarors Contest attracted over 250 entries with 40,000 entries nationally. 40,000 entries nationally. and over 250 entered locally. For additional information about Reading Rainbow's Young Writers and illustrators Contest, contact WOtJBIWOUC-TV or check out the Reading site Rainbow , web http:// gp~. cii!.edu/ rainbow for details, or WOUB online at http://wwwwouhorglkids. ty · of Rio Grande swimming pool. The first series of lessons will begin on Wednesday, February 13 and will continue through . Saturday, March 2. The lessons ill be offered on . ;ednesday · and Friday · d S t d an evenmgs . . . a ur ay_ mormngs; giVmg students three lessons weekly for three weeks, a total of mne lessons for a $30 registration fee. All students registering for the course J;llUSt be potty-trained. Students 2-years old . must be accompanied in the water by a par· ent. Two time blocks are scheduled for these lessons. Students may MONDAY's ··HIGHLIGHTS Prep Basketball '' SCHOLARSHIP - Teresa Crace of Vinton, a student at Shawnee State University, was pre· sented a check by Rutland Post 467, American Legion. Making the presentation were members Eugene Fink, left, and Dennis McKinney. (Sentinel staff) · :.Faces· NBA Sunday'• Geme AII·Star game -' at Philadelphia West 135, East 120, Mailman misses ·All-Star Game SALT LAKE CITY (AP) ~ Utah Jazz forward Karl . Malone remained in Salt Lake City, missing the NBA AllStar Game in Philadelphia because of his mother's illness, team officials said. stylish sof~ls ' now at . _incredible ' ChOote from all the latut style, colon, and fabrial OuR REPORT CARD IN ... · WE'RE WAITING ON YOUR INPUT. from$799 Co(( D(tJr,•l Listed - I.Y-1-aoy .......... . THE LEGISLATOR . ) at Capitol Hill as among the best ' savings:.-·-....... ,incredible selection and .· ' . n.,..• ntwr been • better time ta aave on pnulne La-Z.IIof'> ~...u.,. ....t comfort! Saw on floor GRAND NATION"L . o.impla, ovei'IIO<Irad AUIJURNIOPCL/IC/4 , and onc-of·a-ldnd it£m1. But hurl)' .. with prica dli• law tb"f WD~i\ lut lonaf ALAa..:.vA . Gannon MVP of Pro Bowl HONOLULU (AP) -No offense, Rich Gannon, but if your teammates had voted for Pro Bowl player of the game, Ray Lewis might have won iqstead. The Baltimore linebacker's touchdown in the fourth quarter was the talk of the locker room after the AFC's 38-30 win over the NFC. Ty Law intercepted Donovan McNabb's pass late in the game and ran 31 yards before pitching the ball to Lewis, who scurried 13 yards for the final AFC touchdown. Records fall at ·Fianden meet ~ new eourses m America. Golf ,1/a,<Ja::illc readers gave T1 m JUDGE at Capitol II ill a & out ol' & raling. A Goi{Afa.<Jtl::tlte ranked Grand Nalional in Auburn/Opelika and Cambrian Ridge in Greenville as among the Top 100 Courses in America A Goi/!Jt_;,,.,,l named the Trail as one of the Top 60 Trips in the world. A Come sec' for yourself why 1·/>:qllml l·~vcr llfa_qa::ill<' listed the Tr-..il as one of the Top I 0 Trips in lire World! Michigan 65, Penn St. 58 Indiana 77, Louisville 62 Minnesota 86, Iowa 78 Illinois 69, Pure!ue 67 Wisconsin 73, Northwestern 44 Sunday'e Game 'Michigan St. 67, Ohio State 64. Pro Basketball 'i'. at AU.BAu\ofA ' NCAA Men's MAC Saturday's Games Bowling Green 83, Marshall 60 Kenl St. 96, Cent. Michigan 66 · Miami, Ohio 64, Toledo 54 N. Illinois 90, E. Michigan, 85, OT Ohio as. Ball State 71 W. Michigan 60, Buffalo 59 BIG TEN While they wrl Save on • fantudc selection of la·Z-Boy" aofu incredible clearance pricul PRATTVILLI' , burg 50 Warren 61 , Belpre 55 savings CAPITOL HILL Saturday's Gaines Boys Gallla Academy 56, Wheelers· Seturday'a Games •I GHENT, Belgium (AP) Svetlana Feofanova broke the pole vault world record for the third time in a week,.and Mark Bett ran the fastest indoor 10,000 meters in history at the Flanders Indoor track and field meet. · · Feofanova cleared 15 feet, 6 1/4 inches to add half an inch to the record she set Wednesday in Stockholm, Sweden. The Russian's run of records ,-started la.t Sunday, when she went over the bar at 15-5 1/2 . ' in Stuttgart,_Germany. Beti shattered a worli:l best that stqod for 27 ¥ears. The Kenyan won in, 27 minutes, , 50.29 secon~, more than 21 seconds faster than the 28:12.04 that Ernie! · Puttemans of Belgium ran in Paris in 1975. from$499 'FREE DELIVERY 'FREE SET·UP 'FREE PARKING 'FREE LAYAWAY , PHONE (304) 675·1371 I FLAIR FURNITURE & DESIGN . "BRAND NAME FURNITURE AT DISCOUNT PRICES" • .Eastem punlinels·Ma_.auders in re~makh BY JON Will TUPPERS PLAINS - Before a packed house Saturday, the Eastern Eagles and Meigs Marauders met up for what would be their final confrontation of the season. In the previous contest, the Eagles were victorious over the Marauders at Rocksprings, but it was a hard fought win. On Saturday, the Eagles clamped down hard defensively, and it Was their defense that led them to their second victory, 68-39, over the Marauders this season. The match-up oof these .two crosscounty rivals pitted · former mentors ·Carl · Wolfe and .H owie Caldwell against each other. . Caldwell coached under Wolfe at Racine .during the reign of the Hustling Tornado State Semi- and differences, with Eastern's coach Caldwell being the more vocal, outsp<;>ken one of the two; while Coach Wolfe depends mote on chess-match strategy than outspoken contest, putting the Marauders up 30. Ryan Frazier contributed to an early Marauder gallop as well with a jumper from the foul line, putting Meigs up 6-2 with 6:QO remaining in the first. Cody Dill tied the game at six with 5:15 left. Dill hit a short jumper off the glass, which was preceded. by a Lyons field goal. Matt motivation. Williamson quickly found an open Caldwell Wolfe Meigs showed that lane and recaptured a two point lead they meant business for the Marauders. A Garrett Karr to finalist team. early in the ball game. Buzzy Fackler Ple•se see Ellstem. 84 Both coaches have their similarities drained a three-point goal :30 into the . ~ Southern Kobe's homecoming _slips past Ex-Philly prep star scores 31 to' lead Vfi>st win Beaver, 89-81 BY Scon WOIJ'E SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT BEAVER- The continuing saga ofDr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde unfolded again this past Saturday when the good doctor South. ern Tornadoes showed up to the demise of the Beaver Eastern Eagles. Beaver, playing its last home game in the current aging gymnasium, fell to the Tornadoes, 89-81, amid a festive celebration of fanfare and reunions that retired the old gymnasium. Southern plucked the feather from the victory hat, however, leaving the evening somewhat incomplete for the Pike County fans. -The Tornadoes, victim of their own Mr: Hyde appearance the night before against Wahama, took Coach Jonathan Rees' , antecdote and played perhaps their best all-· around game of the year Saturday. dur_.coring E.Stern 52-42 in the middle quarters, Southern pulled .away for the win. Southern, 10-9, guarantees itself of at least a .500 regular season record. When originally schedulep, the game was to be the first in the new ,Beaver Eastern gymnasium, a ~ew schod~nded by the Beaver-Eastern community and the Ohio School's Commission. Construction delays, however, transformed the scheduled grand opening into a farewell send-off of the old gym. Southern did not want to be the victim. Southern placed five men in ·double figures led by Justin Connollyis 20-point rampage, an effort that fed ·off a sparkling floor game from guard Jordan Hill. Hill had seven assists in the whirlwind effort, leading the list ol19 avera!) a5sists. Hill, who had 18 points himself, provided the ammo and Connolly played, the trigger man in bring down the Eagles. · Another great effort came from senior Dally Hill, who notched 17 points; frosh Craig Randolph who netted 13 points, Nate Martin 11, Curt Crouch 4, Macy Rees 4, and Jake Nease 2. Beaver was led by Kyle Vulgamore and Cody Hubbard with 19 points each, while Nathan Rider added 15, Chase Vickers added 12, and Kevin Greene five. Riding high on the emotion of the pre- ·PleiN- Kobe, 84 PHILADELPHIA (AP) Too bad Kobe Bryant can't adopt Los Angeles ·as his hometown. Given the way he was treated by the fans in Philadelphia, he has every reason to renounce all ties to the city where he grew up. . In a venomous display that was harsh even by local standards, Bryant was booed mer. cilessly Sunday at the NBA ' All-Star game as he scored 31 points and was ·named MVP of the game in leading the West to a 135-120 victory over the East, "I'll .Use it as motivation, definitely," Bryant said. '''I'm the type . of person that if Something occurs in my life that's hurtful, I'm not going to let it hurt me · for long. I' rt1 going to turn it around and use.it as some kihd of motivation."' Bryant used the words "hurtful" and "upset" to describe his feelings. The booing began when he was introduced, continued after he made a series of game-turning plays and reached a crescendo when, he · wa• handed the MVP trophy. Bryant was booed relentlessly during the NBA. Finals last year when the Lakers were finishing off the 76ers, and he recalled being booed during his rookie season when he was fresh out of high school and returning home for !he first time. "I guess that's how Philly is;'West teammate Steve Francis said.· ':That's unfortunate, but he lit them up again." Bryant's 31 points were the most in an All-Star game since FIRE AWAY - Western Conference All-Star Kobe Bryant, left, of the Lakers, shoots .over Baron Davis of the Hornets_, during the first half of the NBA AllPIHSI see Kobe. 84 . Star game in Philadelphia Sunday. (AP) Spartans break Buckeyes, 67-64 · Redwomen exorcise EAST LANSING, Mich. (~j?) - · Michigan State has been tough to beat-this season with Marcus Taylor and' A_dam Ballinger in the starting lineup. Without ·them, the ' Spartans have been extremely vulnerable. Taylor had 18 points and five assists and Ballinger added 18 points and 10 rebounds as Michigan State beat No. 16 Oh1o State 67-64 on Sunday. The Spar~ans (14-9, 5-5 Big Ten) have lost five of their nine games with Taylor and Ballinger sidelined with injuries. "With Marcus; it's like niglu and day for our team:· Ballinger said. "He's a great player that makes everybody better, and he NCAA Daemen College makes teams defend us differently:• · Ballinger missed four games earlier ihis season with a sprained ankle, and Taylor played for the first time since getting a mild concussion early in the second half of the SiJartans' Feb. 3 win at Illinois. . "I don't remember anything from the Illinois game," Taylor said." And then I had bad, bad headaches. But now I feel pretty good. It was just nice to get back out there and help the team:' · · Ohio State coach Jim O'Brien was asked how much difference Taylor makes for the SparGns. "What do you think?" O'Brien answered · BY MARK WilliAMS SPECIAL TO OVP , RIO GRANDE- The University of Rio Grande womeu;s basketball team used a balanced attack in defeating Daemen College on Saturday evening, 96-77, at the Newt Oliver Arena. Rio Grande (21-9, 12-6 AMC) gained con. trol of the game in the first half by jumping out to a" 17-8 lead. The Redwomen held a near double digit lead throughout the first half and used a late spurt to take a 50-36 advantage to the locker room. . . · Daemen (I 0-17, 6-12 AM C) stayed in the hunt until the final seven minutes of the game. , They would get as close as two NAIA Ple•se see Redwomen. Bl Please see Spartans, 84 G.B. com, MD will be seeing new and esllbUshed patleniS ftve days aweek. As afamily praaidoner, Dr. Com will be treating: 1.800.949.4444 www. ,-tjgfl!ffrmt Monday, Febn•ry 11, 2002 SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT Swimming .lessons offered at Rio Grande Is Page 81 ' register to swim on Wednesday and Friday from 5 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. and Saturday from . 11 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. or on Wednesday and Friday from 5:30 p.m. ~o 6:30p.m. and Saturday from 11:30 a.m. to 12 noon. Students may register for either of these sessions by contacting Dale Whitt, URG Adult · and Continuing Education at 800-282-7201, ext. 7325 or 7 40-2457325. The second series of lessons will be from RIO GRANDE March 13 · through Learn to swim lessons March 30, 2002. will be offered at the . of . R 1.0 Because of aquatic . U mversuy Grande/Rio Grande center availability, there Community College will be no make-ups again this year. The ses" . ·due to ':'eather, . holi~ sions, available . to stu- days, or Illness. If the dents ages 2 and up, · URG campus is closed, in eli! de a series of nine that day's seS"Sion is also lessons in rhe Universi- canceled. FROM THE PROS The Daily Sentinel Inside:. e High blood pressure • .Asduna e Diabetes • COPD (empbesemalcbronlc bronchllis) • Hlgh ~I • Bean dl!etse • Routine newborn achild care • llerlalrlcs 1 Skin coodidons (Including minor surgery) • Sports a DOT physlals ,e Depmslon . • 111:1u1me GYN em 2410 Jlftlfllll¥1111 '• Pollt Pll•ld, WI • 13041 815-1100 RT.2 . GALLIPOLIS FERRY WV25515 't ,. ' PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL • ,> I .L . {i �.. • ,. www.mydllllysentlnel.com Pllge 82 • The O.lly 81 itlnel ' ;.~y.F~.11,2002 ~1;,~~~ · diJlu ' tat~ ' Clark bn·ng · s snowboa-d·1ng to ....~~~~J:..c:-.= ~~Rc::= II ~~~..;~~ ~~~J forefront. wins first U.S. gold m:rtbune - Sentinel - ~ ~c Reglotarod ! ~=~~"' In One Weelr With Us SALT LAKE CITY (AP)- Wtth the 4"' - · AJC; 1nJIIIng motor,"""" '"'cover, aJ accmoriaa in- song "'This is Growing Up" pumpmg oeo. through her headphones, 18-year-~ld ; Me- Collie pupa, nto, aa- 2748 ' Kelly Clark helped the sport of snowblalwl-oite; Mini Schnauz"" For SOlo or Trade. 36'xt2 b oa rdi ng come o f age. . • alp; Sheitlo Tria pupo: ~ 97 Chow &-tO, V8NottB<:, 112 ·House local and trailer. . ; eranlan pupploa, Auto, NC, PSIP8, AM-FM (7..0)6611-~ Soaring and spinning higher and faster • Craamo/aa!Jies (740)698- ...-. Aluminum wlleelo, da ' 1085 ' Leer Topper. 731<, $5200. AtrroPAKJS & than her halfpipe foes, Clark on Sun y CFA Himalayan Klneno, (7..0!379-2.748 · AOJNOitlrni became the first American to win a gold CaN after 6pm -ys. VANS & c'~-' T-~ Bed ~Sal O:.medal ·at the Winter Olympics, instantly Parfect Valentine Gift "'w.a.Tk. ,....,., ·5:00pon. e.,.. gtvmg . . snowb oard mg ' • (7..0)448-3188 · ..... ...., Callaltor (740)448more ere d 1'bil'•ty. Lab Pupplas AKC Shots . 3243 than the X-Games could ever provide. • ·• w..--" , 1988 F-250 4x4, running 351 5 "Snow board ers h ave t h etr . reputations, . " j ovv. Yellow and speed sunvisor .:-.. Bo~7f"(;:l2 on ~ bodlina<, ,;,..ng run- r1S HoME Clark said " But my doing this especially i:r~.w:u..tc~ With~ ~. ~~~ ~ in the says a Jot.Maybe i; will shine ••ReQ t Orad Amar1can Spitz 11189 Foro Ft50 . 4, 4 302 a hght on snowboardmg, and people Will 11"*' _.. (7..0)446-3103 engine, new pa1ni, bled.. 4' ~~~:..~ look at it in a different way." · 11""' ~~mo. nonce, free elllmaiO, ' The Salt Lake City Games got off to a Jg' p 1a • yer, rome (304)773-9550 . :i diamond pltie tool box and · . rousing and, most· importantly, safe start ••r1V "" bod ralls. S8000.00 OBO BASEMENT . d. ~AMM 992·2648 WATERPROOFING · t h'rs. wee ken 0., :· EQI.Juor.mNr 199! ' GMC Jimmy 4 x4, Unconditional lifetime uuao--_; The games opened with a .solemn trib•' Runs Good, $2500 OBO. anleo. roloroncos1975 fur-.. .ute to a torn flag and a "miraculous" light_ oiOB Maosey Fervuoon In· (7..0)448-6044 nl.ahed.Local Esiebllehad • dustrial Qieoel Tractor. · C&l 24 H,., 17.0) 446- ~·mg of the flame courtesy of the 1980 U.S. 18 245 1·800·287-05 76. hockPV team - a show that smashed TV ~ "' Sornt MF but HeavJ. 98 Dodge Ram, 4>14, 316 067o, Bulh. 4 opaed, HlgM.ow. Auto, 4' Uft. Have Extra .30 Rogers waterproofing. -, ; (No MuiU. power), lloii Bar over 380.:Z, wilh Truck. ratings for previous Olympics - then : ~~N~P!:. t:.:',; (7..0)44 1 artor 5prn. C&C Goneral Hornt Malnt• quickly Nrned to the business of sport. :~ never had • on H. 98 Suburl>ln, 4x4, LT Pack· none:.- Painting, .rn~ 110The U.S. team came away from the first ••(7o40)669-5t.Ot, Wllksvllle ago, (7..0)448-3844 days or lng, carponlry, . dOOrs, win· .. . • c;>H. ' (740)446-9555 ev0r1lnga dawl. bathe, mabie i'Konle two days of competition with 011e gold ~ repair and For 1!96 and two St'Ivers. M oguI Ski er Sh ann on 1:John Doare 13, Grain Drill, lelllmato callmore. a.ot, 740-992· •• S550. (740)643-2285 ~ MoroRcv<US . 6323. 1 Bahrke got the medal party started Satur! l1me tor Frost Seeding PuELF.cnuCAii day with a silver, then hours later-speed9 Yamaha Pro Hauler. ', tureanoHayFieldo. t98 REnliGERA110N ' skater Derek Parra set a surprise world ATV Broaclcaot Seeders, 12 Good Condlllon. S2200. ~ • . , · , VOlt, Hlgh Ouallly. Fits most (304)882·3273 't record m the 5,000 meters that held up ·. Jlm'o' ATVo Farm· S295 Equipment Inc 1996 Honda 4 wheeler .300- wiring, Aosklentlal commercial ~ a st·1ver. naw or service or rJ- oor 1740)448·2484 · 4 trax, Like Now, Groen, pairs. Maat&lr Uconled elec· Medals were to be decided around midGarage Kept, $3500. trlclan. Ridenour Electrical, (7..0)446-9761 wvooo306, 304-675·1786• day Monday in women's downhill, men's ~ LMi:srocK _ luge singles and women 's 15-kilometer ~ = ·~ biathlon. 5 yr. old blue eyed, blonde Later in the day, the men's 20-kilometer palnl gelding pony, $350.oo. PUBLIC .. Call aftei 5 p.m. 740-949NOTICES ...r •Jdl"' .-,..,., ,.,_,.....,,,.,.._~ biathlon, men's halfpipe and pairs figure IJotlh <....t lllo:hl , ._ Jlnlr. 2494 skating will be decided. ;, For Sal.. Aeglllored Argus NOTICE OF REQUEST aorvlce provldero will - WOMEN'S HALFPIPE: Clark gave ::.S~~~~~~~~~~10Ext FOR PROPOSALS be selac1ad II' a performance so spectacular the French FOR DESIGN accordance wllh judge gave her: a perfect 10.0, knocking HAY& SERVICES BUILDING Sec11ons 153.65 t!l IMPROVEMENT . 153.71 or 1he Ohio Doriarte Vidal of France to second. FabiGRAIN PRO<JRAM Revised Code. - enne R euteler of Switzerland won the Good Mixed Hay. Never The Eaa1orn Local ln1erasted parties bronze. ... been wet. $2.00 per square School Dletrlct {tho should contact the • bale. (740)446·1062 "District") hereby Eastern Locil "I figured l had second place wrapped Round bales, stored Inside, glvaa notice of Ill Administrative Offices up, so (·had to go for it," said Clark, whose "$10 a bale. Albany Intent to amploy 11 1740 ) 887•8079 from winning routine included a I 1/2-revolu(7401541 .1223 or 17401698- proleulonela to 8:00 e.m. to 4:00p.m. 8055 provide archlteclurol on Monday through tion, upside-down spin, another 2-revolu•.- - - - - - - - and related design Friday. Proposal• will tion twist and the highest jumps of the . Hay & Bright Wire Tie aorvlces In connection be accepted unUI noon ~niK~. il REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS . PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE = Labs, 84 Chevy s-taBlact<. 40, Tool-'-T, Aula,' ! •' =-~· 00 r r I I lUll 2 ,,...,_ ....... l\egtster . (304) 675-1333 =t ::W"tr i; u.s:. l Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. Private Party Ads Under $100 20 Words 7 Days • Eaeh Item Prleed Word Ads Dally In•Column : 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday ror Jnurtlon • No ·commercial Ads • No Tickets/Purebred Animals Or' Garage/Yard Sales • Limit 3 Per Person Jn Next Dl';''t Peper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Moll To : Ohio Valley Publishing, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 For Sundays Paper HOW IQ. WRITE Ati A.D. Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... \\\()1 \l I \II '\ I " r l'DsoNALs POIJCIU: Ohio veley Pllll'lll'llng ~ . . rlghttl»d. ...... orOIIIOII _, ..... _,...._ ltrGfl JIMIIlM .............. .., 'ltflw...,MdonlytMIIrll .......... Wt •of•·•ar ._COle r ... . . . _... ... .,. ..... X ....,._ • ._ ::.;. . .;;. . . ....,.. ~- •Cumlnt rMIINnl ........ •AIII'MI ...... adWrll.....,. .,....,.. to 1M,....... Palrttoullnl Aelel •TIIIIrw MOePII ~Nip ..-.t 8dl rnlllllfng EOE ... We will not kl a•lftiiW ..... ..., ...... llln vtaiiiiDn fill ...... • Start Vour Adt With A Ktyword • Include Complete DescriPtion • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Adt Should Run 7 Oeys ~,.. A11111111 wtl beilllllnl"ll tornonMnthlntht .... .., ... or..,.,_thlt,......l'rOMIItt~ororn'r • oteM_..,.,' t-. -.a Iii& HEIJ>WANI'l!D IIii& lfEu>WANTm IIIIo lfEu>WANTm 1..... URGENTLY NEEDED· CNA·HHA. C&lt. Hornomak· /HOUR TO oom to ors to provide In r== r MoB~~ It.... r""j;Qmii;;Ai:'l '6-·mR·Hoon-RfM'iiiii,_.n,__ ..riJRNED DOWN ON 1989 Manalon Umlteclll, 14 1 ·3 Bac1rooms F01- Stroot, Middleport, 2 El-.1 20ga. S1ng1t SO<;IAL SECURITY JS81? x 70, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, -From $1-.. 4% bedroom, fumlohod aport• Shot. SilO. Rorn1ng1on 870 _,......_ o1 training 180 por lor 2 or 3 hOmo service for the No Foe u.- Wo Wlnl whi~pool .tub, WOiher l dry· Down, · 30 Y..rs at 8.5% rnent. ut111t1oe paid, ~ Wlngmalla< 20ga. En· 01d Rotlred · (upon_,.,....,_, Male 6tyrs. hours ,_woakly Call Sera· =ldlsabled In Maoon ' Hl68·582·3345 or, partial0B0 lumlohod, APR. Forl.llllngo,B00-3111- ~--no~. --',••-.••-.. 8hrMeWonts Pen Pal f~endshlp to Lccklng fDf a Now JOII or 1i ·~., S ~ ..-- 7•• ~ ., •• _ ,_. ~ otart with femalo Pen Pal CAR!!R??? ec, 7~-~ · Ca I, Wayne, Putnam 13,500.00 59t-189i 3323 Ext. 1708. 882.0165 cury Boat Motor, $1295. • Thon don' •- ~COunlleo arM. Call Hl68· (7..0'...,. 7683 PO 11ox 272, Point P1eut m- "" OAX>r· wantad: S a - Point 453-4992 Will Train ~iijr;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 1990 Flaoti'OQCI 2 bodroom t bedroom house in Recine CMoty's Family ·Living ,...,,. ant, wv 25550 tunltylll •~ Plauant -Lodge ~ rta HoMEs home-<:all Cheryl 0 7.0· $32tllmonth (7..0)882·5039 331.0 New Ulllll Rd Rut; ~ 125 F II CAU: ~-~• ply at Offlco or Call. CNA'o & Rooldant Aaola· ~ "··385-9821 2002 Sunpolnto •··• ~ 7•• 7.."7403 u Moon Ught Eocortl. Alliin(304)8715-1880 tonta. AppllcotlonaAra Now ~""""' 3 ted~both 14 x 70- ] BR, 1 Bath, Groen ~.;·trailef Sizl tlrHs and ~ tlon Ladleo. FUll Service 2 LPN'o Day Shih, No Baing Aooopted For CNA's . mull oell-eall Mlko o 740- Sc:hool. $600 plus Ulilltloo. :-mc0mrn.n:1ar lllont- Sprlngo, Truck T""r. j 1 Male Eocorta. Prompt Pro- w - . Apply In Person 0111co - r y NMdod for & Reoldent Aaslstlonts. 1376 Patriot Rd. Pauloi, 385-2434. (7..0)245-9020 fronta available for loaoe. tH¥1(7,_.....".._'~·~L, 160. • ~~ DlocrHt l Confl. at Plaza, 936 stale LOcal Vott~norlan Ofllct. Mllny Bontfltt Available OH. 2 Story, 3 BR, 2 t/2 ~· dontlal. 6pm to Bam. Route teo. WIH Alto Poriarm Some Sueh As: Competitive Wag- Bath, .67 acrelol. Will eon- 1994 t4x70 Oakwood, 2 4 M HouM pn 9 ......,, · (740)388-17911. A . lonl Cleaning and Kennel Ou· 11, Paid Moelo, Paid Vlco· skier Land Contract. Down BR, 2 Full Bath, _ , Central Heal, Carpet, t Clean 2br. W/D . Hookup. llooldl ollal- Ow••• tttnl Ilea. Day and Evening tiona Employee Discounts Payment and Rolerences Dryer, Stove, 3 Ton Heat · Bathroom wilhln t milo of Rtferoonoe and Deposit No Tappan HI olflcloncy ~uooll Why walt? Stan mooting Eom 2nd. lncomo without Houra end some Wook· & A·:..'l bl I I Required. No Pats. Pump, Now C&rpet In Uvlng Gallipolis _and Hosplll&l. a~-. (~'"'7"61"" . ~ fu~~lncluct.fuovma· Ohio 1111" tonight, coli tollXI 2nd• Job up~Ft to --•p •~ ".me Pas"' On- - ·~a Appllconla • nsurance, n· Room. $14,000. (7'")-7 •·~t · p1us ut11n~~•· ~- -.,. ~ ~ •N ••• ./h · ~~. .. on May /' o fJ(7..0)379·9887 ~ • .. ~ mo. HI-·~ Elllol 1111 _, • lr.. 1 00 766 2623 O 7 1821 • • • · i:&oo-2te~i~ . ly. Frlandly and Warm Por· ply Dally Mon.·Sun. '9-4. 0907 (304)683-57211 WANTED 10 RENT ~ featuring~ • www Money D......,. oom sobrlnaiiRty a MuatR.•.~loa: Como Soo Uol Ravena· 3 Bedroom on Roulo 2, For sale- t 6K70, 3 bedroom •. 5 8adroorn houoe for ront, Now Publ- 10f tho Ohio FrH inoredlbla warranty ng asume to:1520 wood Care Center t t t 3 (304)875-S332 2 bath, 'call 740-385-9821 Section 8 wolcomt. t-773- Valley Pulollahlng Company ANNouNcD!JiNJs AVONI All AIIUI To~ Arlrnal Clinic, Slllo Waohlngton St., Ravano- 4 Sale lg Ranch Style ali< for Cha , ryl. ·~ •••• furnilllad apartment "N · s H••:nNG 6 Route teo, Gallipolis, Ohio. wood. wv. Ralorencea Ail- Homo, • · ~ to rant for 3 4 montho & ~ 4br.. 3bl., wilh o~.id •-- . be · COOLING (7o40)44M411 A S...__r'o ParsdiH now Stll. Shl~oy Speers, Rtctplloulot for buoy de» qulract. ser- In patio pore~. 2 Umlled Or No Credit? GoY· Houoe For Rant on Brood ~- •••• private II>- or 1 ~7 well~~!;""merchandise SO. 675-1429. lor'o oftk». Knowltdgt ol COME SROW car garage. 176,000. 4 emment Bank Finance Only Run Rd. Behind Now Ha- :;:,' ~=~~~ oomhowrett 80%ofl'manutactursr'ooug.. Bal.. Broa. Amuoomtnt medico! codlngtbllllng pra-to WITHUSI blocka from High School ~lleOa.~~,!;_~rtoourl- =~=·-wv_.--· __ r;~_.o_,.::JM.:=- (7.0)446-2342(days), Wlllllnl..._..,, 314200 gutedrelall. Will add now Co.illooklngforlnlhuslaa- forred. FAX r1IIUIMI WelriOKPtlndlngourcln:u· Gal. Ohio. Good view ol :c PSIWt.OOp;j'OO;t'200 3 2 producte regular1y. C'*k H tic Individual• lprirVIUIII- =~ P.gr =-=~ Ba~~ latlon to badar oerve town. (304)727•3318 • Muol sell· 14x70 mobile Newl.y Redecorated 3BR, Sail! PSI $35 00 Per 100• All outl a·shopparo-paradleo. mer 2002. MUll bo II loUt bourwvlllo WV 28884 our cu....,.rs. We are look· 816 Main Stroot, Pt. Pl. home, call 740·386·2434 No Poll, 10 miles lrom GalRI!:Nr BIIM eoinpr. 11 1on Fntnge com 18 years and lblt to.travel. ' lng for a parton that hal Completely Relurblohod. 2 uk IOf Elaine. llpolla, 7 mlloo from Rio In StoCk. w.okly pay, IMng facllltloo. RN'a & LPN'a ltlglltntrgy loval,lelf· rnoU· otory, 2 Full Bath. 3 Bed· Muat nil· t9i 7, t llxM, G~, (7..0)3711-2540 Mobil Home Lot, T- 12• RON !!VANS ENTEIIPRIS. Fosler Parenla. Contact ua at 740-288-281!0 vated and or>IOYo working roomo. Larga Kitchen, Iron . 1kitchen, excolltrlt ...,. Pilot Program, Ronlars 14• 18 Wldts, S't2tll mo D ~. Ohio, t-8001137· LOcal Agancy Jn Ohio - EVtnlng l Midnight Sltlfta with paople. Muat tave de- Largo Utility Room, LRI OR/ ...~ -· - ~ lng quallllad couploo to be- Baautlclen, FT & PT Help Fantaotlc Starting Wages pendablo transportatkln, ba· Family Rm. Naw Carpet dillon. Can Karano, 7.0· - · ~·-··-· Pluo dtpoolt, Good Rtfa<• - - - - - - - come Foster paronle In Neodod. Paid Vacation/ Groat Shift Ollltranllal.ll iilc oomputor knowledge. throughout. F/A 6 A/C, 385-9948 . MOIIIU!: HoMEs (740)446.()175 Amazing MttabOIItm Lawrence, Gallla, Jac-., Hourly waga Vs. Commls- aunbriclgaCOrs6Raltab Thla loa full time salaried $79900 17..0)446-9565 or Now t4x70, 3 brl2bth. Only Brtlildhi'<Kigfill Meigs areas. There will be slon. FrH CEU hours, For Pijtnlm position and oftora all com· (7..0)446-2205 or (7..0)446· S975 down, $189.64 por Storaga Space lor rant .033 Loae 10 pounda· 200 5 io 10 famlllas . - n to (740)448-7267 Call Wanda Taylor pany benallts Including 2683. month. Call Nikki, 740-388· aquare foot. with molal poundo oloy, quick, Fast becoma part ol the pilot CNA 1 to bo offloract 11304-757-6806 M81th lnourarce, vacation, 7871. 2 bodroom mobllo home for ahalvlng. Located In City of Dramatic ,Rosulta. tOO% project. Ouallfted appllconta La~~""'' P........,.., To ScheduloA personal dayo, and .OtK For Rent or sole, ornall rent, no pats, (7.0).9i2· Point Pleasant. Inquire at Natural, Dr. Racommended. may rocolva up to $40.00 • 1 n ' .....- . 4,.,..._ Prol.-lntorvl plan wears part of a largo houoe tbr. $250. month + Now Doublo Wide on PrJ. 5658 (304)67olo0102 'Ask about FREE Sa~' par day ralmbu-. I"' lllut dolo Ia march • 2002, Located At ow comPany that olfers excel· Dopolli. (304)727-3318 vata Property, 1·5 Acree. (7..0)441·11182 tarasted parties Call ::l;.,!.yw~ ~~~~ 300 Saville Road lent caroor advancement 1rom llpm-ttpm. C&ll (7..0)446-3583 to pre- 2 bedroom, f<i< lilt"' rani, -;p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; (7..0)534-3379 ... lor Rob- ply to Vicky. FIN Sllff De- Humc.., wv 25826 OflPO'Iunltloo For lntorvlew quallly quiet oommunlty, nlco cloiin I.BeoiUIIful Carolina Country, art. II you have previously valcpment bmcfr Appllco· EOE home, (7..0)882·2167 ~ Ruffled Curtoolna. t PR· COII8kl8iatlon lend 8 cover One Only called, please call again. lion ~-~~~·. F.;.,··~ 1e. Semi OM- w~ Ook lottar teiHng .. why you are Goons 200"x98" with Valance- 1 ' Used-. 2· t4x70 Trallarl for Rant. .PR· 100"lc66' Light Eoru . the per100 we are looking 80156x28126, 3 bodroom, 2 Both havo Total Eloctrfc and 8IIGp Online 0 2002. All appllc:anta must Hill iJH TruciOng eom...nr for along with your resume · with R- Rum. and n... beth, 011 heat, central air, Control Air. Boih In Vory · 38Jdl0- kltohan tooblo bactla, 521!0 ,_ S125 for www.ma.,kay.C<Ifl'lbsptn..,•7. have a high IChool diploma lo ' -king -rleneoct Paul - · Cln:ulatlor fireplace with gas logs, Good Condition. Aboolutoly with grooon accent, 4 malch- all (7.0)25&e441i · Your Mary Kay lndependant or ClEO Semi. Tractor Trailor Orlv to Olrac:tor at Ohio Valley PubNo lnaklo Poto. $3501 lng oplndo chalra. WOO. · · 8aauty Consultant, Briclgat ers. Over tho Road, Eorool· lilhlng Co.. 825 Thlro live.. All rNIOI- -tolnfl 11187-. Price lor Immediate solo month, S3eo deposit - · C&ll (7..0)446.()467 after Commorolal Smoker-ramo .. nt Pay, lnaurance and Ganlpollo, Ohio 45631. ADVERTISING In lhll MMPIPI" II Cola's Mobile Homea (7-40)245-11481 boforo 9pm. 4:GOflrn. prMOUro cooker. 220 volt. Bonallts. Call (7..0)68~What Ara You Waiting For subjoct lo tho US 50 Eaot, AthOrlS, Oh (304)57fl.2703 _ __ SALES 7773 or 1-1100-5.23-01104. Mobllo Homo lor Ront. Appllanat~ : Rocondltloned :::.::.:;.:.::;..:;;_ 'lOu know you want to try II. Felr ttou.lng Act af 1111 740-592·1872 . WOrk From Homo Start today. Jay Clark's REPRESENTATIVE · (7..0)446-1279 Waohero, 0~. Rangae. Disney Area. 7 Dayo, .6 wnlcll makeo ft llofliil to STNA $1 OOO·SfiOOC/ Mo. PT/FT addt11.....,, Only SB50 down and Kenpo Karate (740)742· Rofrfaratoro, ,Up To 90 Days Night Hotal Slly. Paid $600, Pan-time STNA for For well established now progrsm pr<Mdlng I"' (868)233-4968 ·stet .38 par~getayou 25-46 IU'IU<IMJO.nl~ Gua-1 Wt Sail Now Sail lOr Stili. (614)9i8· JM•r.anoe, llmltltlon or www.WorkToYourFulleat.co a now home. 11 t -1100May!IQ AppllancM, French ~ dltcrtml-- an Local Co. home training to cars glv- m 837-3238 aak for Mike. 7796 · ~Eii;octrlc~l3!;whi;;o;jola;;;d~Am;;;lgo;;; · ,_., co4or, l'illtllon, •• GIV&\WAY "'· o.- lncluda but nol · City Maytag, 7familial atatua or RtUonal limited to: Aoalll with """' Pilot P~amNo Credl V Groctout living. 1 and 2 Bedloom Su~. $150. Olneno - · 6 months old. cal SERVING THE glvw training plans and In· ~ origin, or any lntentfon lo Bad C I and Flrot Tl me bodooom apartmonts at VII· Set, $75. Dra-r, $75. (304)675-5238 Ail< for TlwNING lniiUIIftYiuoh Home Buyers. FA& 8nd !age Manor and Rlvoroldo (7..0)446-8742 Free Adorable labl AustralTRI.COUNTV home training to care giv· ::iooo=:· - - - - - - , pNfat .. tct, limitation or Government Loans AvalLI• AparimOnta In Middleport. ian Shephooro Mix Pupplto. ""' ulittln -nlng propOf doeumontallon from cl> Gallipolis car..r Colloga diiCiimln~tlon." ble. Own your new home In• From 1276-5$16. Call 740- For Salt: Reconditioned FrM Gas Furnactl and Air To Good Home Only. AREA I n t i , - providl8, Mad- ~ce'"ra Cloao To Home) etaad of renting. CalI 9i2·5084. Equal Housing Wllhtrl. d~ and ralrlg- Cond- Eollmolee. can (7..0)379-2280' all Todroyf 740-446-4367, Tftll MWtpeper "'lll nol (7..0)446·3218. aratoro. ~ Appll· (7..0)«1-8308 or 1-800· lcoid: edvoCitt for . .Opportunltloo. HrvicH; enter dlita Into 1-1100-21 4-0452, . . : . . : - - - - - - - llf1CO, 3407 Jacl<ton Avt· 29HX181l. If you don't cal ' MUll hive good knowinglyFree puppi1111: Seventeen We have approximately 20 Moctorn 1 Btclroom Apart· nue, (304)675-7388. us wo both -1 program trt.ckin~ tylttm; Ropf80.()6-t274B. C:pploo to lind a home for. · Communlclllon aldlla maintain used homee lor undar monl. (7..0)446-()390 medica records; xed. 740-9815-4483 l o i n ' MUll hiYI good · . public ~Poaltfon reGood UlOid Appl-, R• Grubb's Plano- Tuning & W.oolD 12.000. call 1-800-837-3238 ol tho law. OUr N . 3rd Avanut, MldctitpOrt, OOndltloned and Guaran• Ropalro. P-o? Need for Info. To Do driving~· l.osrAND 2 bodroom, fumllhod aport· toed. W.ohara, Dryer11, · Tuned? C&ll The Plano Or. ... htroliy Diploma/ OED th "and~ lnfoomoot that all P1'9¥kla own FOIHl mtlll, deposlll Rangeo. and Rtfrlgeratora. 740-ol48-4525 m leaat ttlree yeare 81(peri- All Makeo ol Lawn Moweoa; BISNESS dwMIInga Hvartl•d In ,.....po11111on no pata. 740-flfl2.0155 · Some stan at. $95. ~ · ence required. Must be atH Small Engines; Kerosene thll M I~ II rr IN AND BIJII,I?INGS Appllancoo, 75 Vlna Sl., Independent Herlooo!lfo DitMlulng cat:. short black • MUll hive ability 10 ta ICr:.IH hornell tocaticns Htatera Nowly Rarnodalod, 2 Bod· (7..0)448-73118 tnbulor, C&ll For Product Or IVIIIable on an equal hair, while spell on neck unthat may no1 bo readily ac- Ropalrsd.and Salamanders be 1 TEAM playw Opportunity. (7..0)441-1982 can Mike _,unity-. Prolesalonsl office building room Apt., Stovw Refrlgara· dar chin, green collar. coulbla: must bo able to II~ (7..0)446-7604 available for rtnt. COfl\ 'to- lor, Utllltlea Paid, '1400/ Hidebed, $100. Loveaeat, Nama Ia Sammy. Any lnio and trantfer clients; mult tently located In downtOwn month. 48 Ollve St., $100. OuHn Box Spring JET call Donna at 740~992~ hava relllblt transportation;• Allofycurhomeropalra,ad· For Rant· bdr. Trallar Pt.Piaasant.Piontyofparl<· (7..0)448-3845 . and Mllttr-. $100. AERATION MOTORS 2 3054. ntu11 hava dell ontry corn Sind lllluma 10: to dltlons & remodeling. 24hr - e and Relngator, Now lng. Call (304)675-22 9-t 3 (7..0)448-8742 Rtpllract, Now & Rebulft In putor lklllo: mutt be able . emergency sarvlce, .aenlor fu, mace, washer and dryer Monday-Friday or (304) 5- Now Takln~pllcailona. Stodc. 0.11 Ron Evans, t· lpolla Dilly Tribuna communicate 87 .effectively YARDS.W: 22yre. liook-upo quiet loCation 6765 ~,;:,~.,.,:.:',J:::; Mollohan C&rpot, 202 Clark 80().537·9528. RE: Advarlltlng Starting aal~: $1 1.50/ho clllzana discount. adults, no pats. Sacond Wator Sewaga Truh Chapal Road, PortO<, Ohio. Maximum ol hrlwk. T..,: oxp. (304) 57fl-2065 Salnlltp PGrtabla Sawmill, trsllor or lolf on RoUsh For· ALors& $350/Mo 7.o 446,0008 ' (7..0)448·7444 t-an-830· Larga pickup load miKed el raqulract wllh travel rei rn128ThlrdACREAGE , " · 01112. FrH Elllrnateo, Euy flrtwood, wll dallvor. bursement at 38.5 cants par don' haul your 1oga to tho roll Dr. of Camp Conley Rd. ~ 4 Spacloua 2br. tba. Dupltx ftnanolng, 90 days - I I (7..0)8411-2587 Evonlnge & Galllpollt, Oltlo 4H31 mila. Doadllno for appllco . mill lust coii30<Hl75-t957. $250. mo. Pluo dopooll and utilities. (304)675-2614 90 Acres Henderson on washor/Dryor Hookup. cash. Vloai Ma- Card.W ..::oak=<er::ocll:.,_ _ __ tlor Ia Ftbrulry 18, 2002. Submit resume and ralor· Moving and Hauling: Clun " New Four Lane 11 lnlaraoo- S4eo month. DoposiVRtfor· Drive- a· little oava alot. Motal Desk.· 4 Drswora on Basement Sala February NUR- IUPIR¥180111 enos to: Out Buildings, Baoements, •or sole toy a -: Nice bl· lion with oily waler. 180,000 onooo. Required. No Poll. . IIIII'-~-~--., t&th 8,00 am . 3,00 prn. Soenla Hills Nurolng Contar Human Rooources Garagn, Eotatn, Trash, ltVol homo on t acre near (3041837•2518 (304)545· (304)871-204e pgu SPolri1NG 1·=·v~:. Rutland Church or God ap. lo R• Slructurlng for opl> ArM Agancy on Agi!'Q Etc. Odd Jobs. Call Choeter. ThrH bodroom, e48t . . 1 Goons •· • prox2mllnoutSt'Rtt24 mal RN Supervloor Cover· Olotrfct7,1no. (7..0)448·7504 . twof batho, """"'lgeraga, Tat'"ntsTownV hosu"aoioAuparto2. ~ fl20or ~~~)tllln~.~oworl<, aga F32 UF!G, PO llox 500 amlly room wllh l~act. Lot for aala 112 aoroiDI lull m • ory P · • · .. - " ,_ AUCI10N AND Wo 'ars looking lor Clodlcot- Rio Orondo, Ohio 48874 Top to Bollom Cleaning tun room. Now osntral heat· oft Oshel Rd Soma Btclrooma, 2 Floors, CA. 1 Modtl Turkish Miluttr MOll~ HOMI OWNIRI Fl..EA MAIIxEr lid, doplildablo, caring Equal 0ppor11n1y Emptoyar Baovlct. Profooalonal clean- lng & lie ayolom. one ml· tlono coil 304-e75-n5a 11• 112 Balh, Fuly Carpeted, 8mm 1~~~~~~~~~~ 1,~-..;irliiiii~iiiiiiiii;.,,J. RN'1 for tho 3-tt and 11·7 lng at affardabla prlcet. nult ofl Routo 7, but oUII p~- lor 5 prn Atlull Pool & Baby Pool, Pa· bard' shllt. Ntw Wsga lind Sana- SUbotltute NullO 11 -ntlal, - · rsincatl· vale. (740)1185·3118 1 ' tlo, Sllin I388/MO. No Pill, dl hi offici • Rick Pnrson Auction Corn- fit Paokloge. PltaH Call C&rtaton Boi1ool & ~ga In- lng and oonstructlon olean Lot for Salt: cloaied, approx LIUt PIUI &toui11Y Dtposlt • 01u ng oncy nHt pany, full tlmo - r . Pam Oaldwtl at (7..0)448- duotrloe to wort< with ahl" up. Conlkltnttel. 1811·2978 Now Homo. Vinyl Siding, 2 112 ac111, grsval road, Rtctulract, Oayo: 7 · ~pl::-f:e ~ carry 1a, complote auDIIon oervloo. 7teorormorslnforrnailor. d,., and adulla who havo or1811·t381. Shlnglo Roof, 3 Badroorr.l water a tltctrlo avallablo, Mit; E..,lngo: 740-387· •• Mobf ~ tee,Ohlo & Welt davtlopmontal dloabllltlts. 2 Balh, t4VV Down. Call Polllr area. 115,500. ea~ oeoa, 7.0 441 0101. AlmQia home~ l acaunVIrglnta, 304-n:t-5788 Of 0 • N MUll be a rogl- or 1• (7..0)448-3570. (7.0)o141-48t4or(7.0)448- ~·'nR~-·-ZtNLINo'1(7~~~ 1~ 304-n:t-5447. nYtr teded, COL U· , . _ , nullO wllh 3248 after 5pm '"' · - ,,_. _,... -,........wllh ~- Endorll- aurrenl Chic llotniUrs. r10 IIUINas llool Log " -· Cablno . lnQ applloltlons now for lluy or 1111: Alvarlne Arfl. or 1-.e7HI87 WAN11D menl RaqulrJlf. lvanlng Sand to· C&rltton OftoolmlNrrr to ouatoma. FrM lnforrna· to or In Unillltvallablo qutt, · 112.4 lui Main on www.orvll.-urett roBVY Work, HelM WHk-onds. 8ohoof, 1Sf0 . Cantlon lion. 7..0·1188-2383 Co. 1/1 Manlll1, li002 lA 12.4 E. ~. 7401.,~------pl. (7..0)248-8814 ltraot, 8yracu11, Oh 48779 INOTICII Rarnodaled S tedroom, In pas1urs tbr. Huct lubalclluol for 812·2528. AUH MooN, :,.u~-::.'; Abooluta Top Ooflar. U.S. HOip wented ca~ng for 1tM1 Tht 8oufhorn Loosl- OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· Mlddltllon, osll Tom Ardar· · tlda~,t.."fe= OH owntr. . liar Ooilllliii.'Anolo, Often. Sllvor, Clold Colilll, Proof· llidorly, Dtrot Group Homt, Dlotrlot hal .., lmmtdlaia INQ co. ,,_mrnoncls thai aon aher 5pm, (740)VV2· But'o ltiiOIMioe on fht 'T' 1111, l'lat lor, 11H1 flftffna · oela, Dlamondo. flold now pa~lng minimum wage, -lng for 1 llosnoed lnta~ you do bulinlll wlttt poop1a 3348. Very nlct, 1·3 bedroom In Mldctllport. Dolle, glue- Por Draine, Drlvtwaye I Al~o, U.S. Currsnoy,. now shlfla: 7arn-3pm, 7a.,. pre141r .for a hta~nll'lm· you know. ancl NOT 1o oancl Stilt tht opponunllvo Low :=ment, In IGWn, largo wars, Aladclln mantale, and · :f't;~~~ 1':.11- · ~·~v.C:~.~":r.~,;,tg: ~::JP7~~~5oa~.pm· ~:S~~~~::t. ~~~,!~:J~ 11n1t:r,-000 t ret.,.•o111 ::~~~g.~ Looking lor 2-3 bedroom •=~PI~u=: mors. (7"1l)tN.oatl w'ldnted&YlP~y.IIJ;. "•~a••• ·... ... • .~ •-..- 1o purohue Qulflk (7•")"1 '111 4:il0pm • .OIOitd Ttiullday, ~ ~· Hafp Wanted· • • - ~ tllgn • _ olferlng. Pllllli. <Jrnt Ntlghllorttood Call Jim It (7.0) "" " • " ~ latu>'ffl l Iunday. .o • M1 • roolar'o and oarpont- "'" pi'Opll' a.'" In fl,_ 8oho01 Dial riot -~ 87 (740 7300 Wented. id ~lnball mull have 1 valid drlvofel> 1 oomplttl balllcgraund ltrbarlhop for !lent In 01011 to HOIIIr. 4 ltd· .... 1 and I tiedroom apan• ="c.J~uke lox". ~:"' - · - . irlnlportlitlon Ohtok ~ tm=tnf, Crown City. (7o40)2N-U8fl rooma 3 Pull lalhl, In· manta, fum- and untur. . • rnenl. lll&n Your Toouo DNM •••.• lluamiG an'o Conatruotlon, 1403 (7..0)448-3138 Houalll 12211. I I II I I t' ' II I Ava., louthtm Local lohOOio: fonlobla · Spring Vllloy Want your awn home? roa R1Nr 3 ltdroom Apt lith CIA 1150- Worn onos u a llloolc, brlcft. - r plpoa, I II\ H I (740).= 4 I· • ' lox 171, Aaolnt, 01\to ~lUI. Ca11740-44f.0101 · OWn your awn land? We dol , and oa1 HHi.' 1400 per llrldtomlld di'llt, lilt Wlnilona. llnflfl.lla, Oliuda n 48771. ILID Is an lqull COH (7..0)448-:IIMio quaD· 3 tedroom homo Mlneravlllo month and ~potll. 18120. HI for 1100. .,_ Wlnillll, Ala mrendl, OH 110 HlrU WAN~~~~ I MaCiurs's Attfaurant now Cpportunily . . . . . Pllc»i CIW. 1 ly lOr your now 'drtam ..... nvor vlow, 1480 par (7..0)387·701 e 10 matoh- lilt 8 till, sao. can 740-248-1111. 1L._..;,;_ _ _ __.~. hlrlna all 3 loolllono. full "' Top ~ ltort NMda Man- ~ !ii:IMcll , homo. ' month, refers.- rsqulract, IIAUn~UL AI'ART• (~..0)448-7883 or (740)448., port·llme, ploi< up ·llflpllos· 9'• Pull l1mt I Pin Tlmt · ;,";!,ulract, no poll, MINTI AT IUDOIT I'll~ 3 flo!, ' 7dopotli 100 WOIIKIIII NRIItll lion~~-~ .DMV biOic Cilttllr, M Time I Pan I.OANI, LOAMI, LOANI, 40- 882 -5 7 after llpm. CD AT JACKION g. - - - - - - - ........ Aaiii!IOie Olallll, wood ~= ~~:ru l1mo loolilcupor, ~ull l1mt for aood or bad - • · oan 3 Btclroorn HouH and 3 TATI~1 saw..,_ Olivo Aduh 3 wiiHI blill, I tOO. • .,~ ·--. hemo M111r111 PfVY)dtd ,...;.., ' Cook I Dell. Avalllb~ 10 lofllieo 1 Ill 884.S788 Bedroom Moblla Homt tram o¥87 to 1383. Walk to Big Red Sllda, Good SltaQI, • " ,.1 ",_ Tto1410+ Wk. · --•· worlc alllftlfta. lancl murnt '" No 1111 flllnt fiN 12x50, 2 IR, 12000; Now Rtltrenoel and Otpasli shop & ·movlts. Call 740- 1118. TUrtle Band .... te. 0111w to lbo. Call ~I'M . Informlflan pl<g. 24 Hr. Need 1 ltdiH 10 1111 Niort . • oto Dally Bantlnol PO loK "'FIIf rellablt Hrvios Wa"" Momii)IJ Wood Bum· ~oqulrtd. N .0 Pelo. · 448·2581. Equal Housing Small Mlorowavo, 111. g..o)tl48.05h. Avalltbll . JM1...,.71(2 ~-(7«l)448-3188 __ _ __ !2JI.08 Pome_rvy~OH 48718_ ":BankrupiOIH wa~'--'r,_~(7"1ll3!8·1217 (7..0!388-8371_ _ _ _ OJlponunll)l. (304)5854738 Valantlnt'l Day. ----~ ~ START piUma donall, ~ I -N. '""*' · 18f; .• -now · r I · · · -..-- =L ·-rbe r j mRRfM' t: g:, mR I -·""" I.,_, ·r•o ..___ - - ,_ --r ,_ ,_ ....._. r t r.: I ==-·· I I r I r I ~ I':; I I'• -torI •-ian I r r o- I rot-. I r: :.r I rc:· QalrMo:- =·-, = In~ ~ ~ualntH &':iii!::· F::.,..~m:. ~~~~= ::·a,:.mo..,:::tC:.ngA~ rid ~~~=: ~:a~:.:. = ••-"!!!'----. r. ;~m ii1'rrioiceC:O:~~"= 1.,~--ii!iuJoRJDii;!liiii;.,.,l r· .J. "'f" •. r "j J ~ ~ "Jiuve to get up at four in the morning for 'Good Morning America,"' she said, "so probably not too much stuff." MEN'S DOWNHILL: After swooshi·ng th rou gh t h e u1 tra-steep downhill course, Austr'ia's Fritz Strobl - a 29year-old police officer who'd never won a medal in a major competition - called his wife and two young sons with some b •g ' news: H e sn ared th e gold. "J was just thinking of racing down the . . " sat'd Strobl . course, not o f wtnrung, Lasse Kjus of Norway finished second and Stephan Eberharter, the Austrian expected to win, was third. American medal hopeful Daron Rahlves finished 16th. "It's a tough one to swallow," Rahlves 'd sao .. SPEEDSKATING : The Utah Olympic Oval is living up to its speedy reputation. Parra set a world record in the 5,000 meters Sarurday, then saw the Netherlands' Jochem Uytdehaage smash his mark to take the gold. On Sunday, Germany's Claudia Pecht . won th e gold by b rea king h er own s em world record in the 3,000 meters by more. than 1 1/2 seconds. Renate Groenewold of the Netherlands was second and Canada's Cindy Klassen third. Annt' 'Frt' es.t'nger, wh'o had w on ·every 3,000 race .during the World Cup season,, was fourth . American Jennifer Rodriguez finished seventh despite breaking her own national record. - . FIGURE sJttriNG: The pairs competition goes into its free skate program Monday with the Russian duo of Elena Berezhnaya and Anton Sikharulidze leading the way. After Saturday night's short program, world champions Jamie Sale and David Pelletier of Canada were in second and Shen Xue and Zhao Hongbo of China were in third. Americans Kyoko Ina and John Zimmerman were fifth and Tiffany Scott and Philip Dulebohn were 11th. -MEN'S HOCKEY: Slovakia, which h h da h fi I round. Austria is also out, following a 4-2 loss to Latvia and a 3-2 loss to Germany. That leaves Germany (2-0) playing Latvia (1-0-1) on Tuesday night fora spot · in the eigh I-team final round. In the battle for the other finals berth, Belarus won its opener over Ukraine 1-0 tm a power- play goal by Oleg Mikulchik, who last played in the•NHL six years ago. . d SWltze . rlan d 3- 3 . an d Franee ue FREESTYLE MOGULS: H ere's . t he fitrst w h at Bah r ke d'd 1 c. .><.~tu rday to wm U.S. medal of these games: A leaping, full revolution with the tips of her skis crossed, all while looking back toward the top of the hill. That move, called a helicopter iron cross, put her in first until Kari Traa of N orway passe d h er wr ~ th e gold . D eo ' en ding Olympic champ Tae Satoya of Japan took bronze. NORDIC COMBINED : Todd Lodwick put in perspective his seventhplace finish, the best ever by an Am erican. "A lot ofNorWegians, they don't have a clue how to throw a football . It's pathetic," he said. Samppa La'~unen o f F'nl d won . th e 1 an two-day event that combines ski jumping and cross-country racing, dropping countryman Jaakko Tallus, the first -day leader, to second. Austria's Felix Gottwald got bronze after ·fint'sht'ng 11th the first "" ~-y. - SKI JUMPING : Germany's Sven Hannawald was thinking gold. He'd just made the longest jump of the day on the 90-meter hill and the only challenger left was a 20-year-old coming off injuries. Then Sim . on Ammann turned those thoughts to silver with a final jump that earned Switzerland its first ski j umping medal since 1972 . "He came out of nowhere," said American Alan Alborn, who fini shed 11th. Poland's Adam Malysz was third. "At the Olympic. Games, it's only medals that count," Hannawald said."Not their color." - LUGE: Germany's Georg Hackl and dd Austria's Markus Prock are poised to a to their long luge rivalry. And Italy's A . I . . .. . . z Year 'Round Delivery with the teealblllty eastern atandard tlti18 competition. mig t ave proven ngerous in t e na rmm oegge er IS m posttton to rum 1t. ~: &Volume Discount Availa· etudy which could on Monday, February American Shannon Dunn, the 1998 round with all its NHL stars, won 't be HalfWay through four runs, Zoeggeler ble. . Herllage Farm. I Th b "d kl 1 · ·(304)6 7 5-572 4 ~ raaultln conetrucl on 16, 2002 · • oao bronze medalist, finished fifth and team- around to find out. leads Hac , the three-time 0 ymptc Straw, of addlllonal claesroom apace at 1 he . ,. e .x! atln g Auros . lelamanblrylhlgh , • S· school campua. ,__...,;FOoiiiiRiiiiiALEiiii-~1 The District Invitee " parties Interested In · 1980 El Camino, GOOd providing dealgn . Shape · wf 350 el'lgine, service• for the 7401256-6 96 ! .$2600. ( pro)ect to eubmlt · t 984 Porsche 944, auto, a 18 le m e n t · o I · 80,000 miles, excellent con- qualltlcallone and dillon, 54,800.00 · OBO. pro p·oula lor :..74.:.:0.:.:·9.:.:4:..9·:..2448=---- conalderallon by the : 1990 Oudi 80, Aula, Loaded Dletrlc1. The design II{\ \"'I'OH I \Ill)'\ ;.rio · with Sunroof. (740)446-2519 $2000. _ 1992 Cutlass CMira, 4 door, excellent condition, $2495. 1 1995 Grand Am, $3795. 1994 Grand Am, $3695. t 995 S· t 0, $3795. t 995 GMC lull size lruck, $5795. · 1996 Blazer, 4 door, loaded. $6495. COOK MOTORS : (740)446-0103 · 1993 Buick Skylarlc. 4 DOor, ··Clean, Excellent Condition . $3500. (7..0)379·2214 ·• 1993 Clrand Prix Spacial ~ · EditiOn power locka/win· dowa, AJC, CD player, new · American Racing rims. $3999 (740)992·2459 or ; (304)982·3407 ~ 1994 Chevy Lumina, 4 Door, Loaded. Clean, NICe Car. $2700. (7..0)379·2653 ' 1998 Nlssan Sentrs GxE, '' power doors, power win· dows, cruiH, auto, remote mirrors, 76,500 miles, $5,500.00. 740-949·2537 · 1998 Honda Civic OX, siendard, 17,500.00. 740992-3187 = Huntl~~r=: ::;-:;~~= "';ii======;;;; t:"" • •---. C mR RfM' 1 t ~~1 . G:t . The Dilly Sentinel • Page B3 '!WWW.mydallyHntlnel.com reoerveotha rlghl"'lo . . . . k ld , 11101 any or all mate TnCla Byrnes was SIXth. ,. A 6-6 tie with Latvia on Sunday and a champion, and Proc , a 10-time Wor prq_p '?so.is. . All "· The ultra-hip sno~vboardmg com mum- 3-0 loss to Germany on Saturday elirni- Cup champion. Adam Heidt of the Unitprof!Otale ahoul- ty might scoff at Clark's celebration plans. nated the Slovaks from · the preliminary ed States is fourth. sent to: . li_astern Lao<lt School Dls1rlct guard Emily Cooper dished Lisa .M. Rhc~le. TraaaUier out 12 assists and swiped four PROPOSAL FOR steals. CLASSROOMS Every Rio Grande player 50008 SR 681 ADA (AP) - Jim Conrad scored 25 points, including 11 durReedevllle, Ohio 451:!'2 ended the game in the scoring ing a key 14-4 run late in the second half, and Ohio Northern {2) 8, 11 points (64-62) midway column. beat Marietta 74- 64 Saturday for its fourth straight victory. Daemen became weary in second half. through the The scoring surge, which covered 6:06, gave the Polar Bears Junior Nicole Bauer and the second half, having played (15-7, 10-6 Ohio Conference) their biggest freshman Amanda Blazetic the . night before. T he Lady lead at 68-57 with 4:02 to play. topped the Warriors were led by Crystal · The Pioneers (13 ~10, 8-8) took their only DeRosa with 21· points, scoring lead of the game on the first basket of the secchart for the Angela Ty!ec added 17 points, ond half. Ohio Northern responded with a 10-2 run to go Redwomen nine boards, five a.<Sists and six ahead 45-39. with 17 steals. Adrienne Welka tossed Mark Killian scored 14 points, Mike Haynes had 12 and in 12 points and collected six each. Aaron Fries 10 for Ohio Northern. · rebounds. Adrienne Dykeman Blazetic Dul'erow had 31 points to lead Marietta, which also got 13 opened up chipped in I 0 points and point< from Cody Lane and 10 from Thad Skinner. the ball hauled down eight boards. Ohio 85, Ball State 71 With the vi ctory, Rio game with ATHENS (AP)- Brandon Hunter scored 30 points and had Gr.1nde matched it< win total Turley six straight 10 rebounds as Ohio beat Ball State 85-71 Saturday . points and fiom last sea.<on. Hunter shot 8-of-13 fi"om the field and made 13-of-14 free Rio Gr•nde dominate the assisted on the fourth basket. throws for Ohio (13-7, 8-4 in the Mid-Af!lerican Conference). glass, 53-39 and both teaJilS Both players also collected five Sonny Johnson came off the bench to score 17 points. Patrick rebounds each. Renee Turley were extremely careless with Flomo and Jaivon Harris each scored 12 points for the Bobcats . poured in 16 points and ball. Rio registered 24 Flomo also had five blocks. returned to the game after turnovers and Daemen had Patrick Jackson led Ball State (15- 8, 8-4 MAC) with 17 injuring an ankle early in the 33. points. Theron Smith and Lonnie Jones each scored 14 points Rio Grande will now gear second half. Tiffany Johnson and Chris Williams added 13 points for the Cardinals. added 13 points (11 in the sec- up for the rematch with Smith's jumper got Ball State to within 19- 18 with 11 :04 ond hall) and eight rebounds Shawnee State. SSU beat Rio remaining in the half but the Bobcats went on a 10-0 run off the bench ·while fellow 68-66 on January 22 in capped by a 3-pointer by Harris to go up 29-18. Harris hit a 3rookie Alkia Fountain posted,a Portsmouth. Game time is set pointer and a jumperin the final minute to give Ohio a 47-34 double-double with 13 points for 6 p.m. finale for the Redhalftime lead. and I 0 rebounds. Junior point women. . LGadtd1 . 117,000 Mllae, • I:M00. ,7.0)448-48H · 81ar' ,Aula laltl, aor011 , • lrom bl~k In l'laolnl, Ohlo1 :. affordiblt ultd oara ana . truoklo. 7.0-t411-~41t :t ~ : f885 DOdge l'lam a500 Tt.r· • bo'-11~jel ILT Larsmlt, • &1 ,000 !!!1!... Losdtd. Good condlllcit\. (304)181·3102 · 87 Ford l'langar, PU. 4x4, Standard, 12500 OBO. - (7o40J245·8eo2 ' For Sala: ft GMC 1·15 81· erra II'U· ve, l"'tdt Auto, Now Rubio.-, Good Condl·· ·• tlon, St 1100. 88 Ford Rangar : PU· Bluo, EXI. Cab, 4 cyl., I Spood, Clood Condition, $2000. Call (740)448-4514 o((7.0)'"H248 aftifSpM;- Rio fromPageB1 N(AA j Sales oriented Individual with ability to take direction, Must have sales experience. Apply In person to ·. Mii&IIUI'I <Jtand MltqUII, 14, Marietta, Ohio post wins 93 Columbul Road, Ath1n1, o. and aak for Chuck or Jerry Local GM Dealer seeklno exp,erlenced service advisor · Apply In person , DON TATE MOTORS 308E.Maln Pomeroy, Ohio them down, SD we made some some jumpers outside. Even · adjustments defensively, espe- Connally, who was on the cially in the transition game. &coring end' of things many We also picked up our offen- time1, paased up the shot to from II sive tempo. from the second hit the open men Imide with game ccremonic•. the Eagles period on we may ~ave four a11i1t1. on the night. Eastern had good secondof former Southern star Jeff played our best basketball of ·Caldwell were flying high. the year. Everyone got into quarter efforts from VulgEastern put 28 points on th e the flow and everyone moved amore and Greene, but Rider .• board to lead Southern 28-1 R better than we have all sea- was 1h1.1t down for the test of the night. a blitzing first quarter loft." Southern's)orclan Hill. back The transformation saw 1 romp. Rider had eleven of his .15 points in the stint as Southern abed its Mr. Hyde after some ligament damage Southern scrambled to find a attire and present itself with a sidelined him for a game, was distinguished Dr. Jekyll-type back to 100 percent and capway to stop him. 1 Five other Eagles hit the offensive power. Southern put italized . on several twisting ~oring column in a wide- the scoring merry-go-round lay-ins. Likewise, Dally hit 1~read offensive obliteration, in motion and everyone par- drilled a couple key lane .while Southern was having ticipated, making the neces- jumpers and Macy Rees hit a pretty good offensive success sary number of passes and hit- cr1.1cial bucket in helping of its own. Dally Hill and ting the open man. Midway Southern get the , lead. The ~raig Randolph each popped through the quarter, Southern . score at the half was Southern in 1 five, ~hile Nate Martin had the lead and the momen- 43, Eastern 39. Southern n~ver eased up in drilled a long three and Curt . tum. Crouch hit a nice baseline Seven men hit the scoring · the third period, but Eastern driver, the score 28-18. column as guards Hill, Ran- was back on track to make a Coach Jonathan Rees said, dolph, and Martin pumped gam, of . it going down the "We had to find a way to slow the ball inside, then also hit stretch. Southern outscored Southem Pip r-i" Eastern 26-21 in the. frame to lead 69-60 after three ro1.1nds. Both clubs played even 20·20 in the last round as Southern held on to win 89-81 . ~0 Southern go~• Recd1ville -E~•tern Friday. 11111\'lr 8outhtm N , 11tavor larotorn ao 8outhtm t • as ae 110 - ee lltavar Ill If 22 110 - 81 80UTM!~N - Nail Martin 3 2-2 11, Craig Rll'odOiph 52-i 13, Hlll7 4-e 15, Curt Crouah 2 Q.Z 4, Maay RHI 2 Q.O 4, Julin -n 7 ~ 110. OUrtla Ntlgltr 0, 0.1111 HII 7 3-a 17, Jake N- 0 2·2 2. TOTALS: 33 17·23118. SEAVER EASTERN - Adam Mathowo t o.o z. 1<y11 vu~gamo~~ all-8 t e.Jaoe<f Haltlo t 0.0 2, l(oo.ln Qrwono t 2-3 5, OUotn Monl· Connelly 0 2-2 2, COdy Hubbard 7 5-e t 8. Chill Vloktri 4 ~ 12, NoiNn Foancla 2 Q. 0 4, Nothan Rldor5 3-3 15. TOTALS: 2e 21 • 2781 . THREE-POINT ClOA"S - SOUihtm B (Miotln 3. Randolph, ~~ly 2), Eutom 4 (Vulgamor11 IWO. Groono, Vloktrs). REBOUNDS - Boutl\orn 27 (Ccnnolly I , D. Hill 5), Eallom 22 (Vulgamore 6): ASSISTS - Sculhem t G(J. Hll 7, Con~· I)' 4, Rondolph 4), Ea..., 5. STEALS Soutl\om 7 (Martin 2, R101 2, J. Hlll2), Esot· om t. TURNOVERS- SOUihtm 15, East· am 11 . · �• • -..-- ... • p .. 84. The DIIHy •• liMe! 5Dartans r... ...... www.mydaltyMntlnel.com c:ult a 111\'feh ,,..M' . at )OU oould go through in this Bmx Darby ICcnd 14 poinll lOr the l Bo• • )'II. 12 c:omina in the final 7:34. Zach WilliamJ ldded 12, while Brian Brown and , ~"It\ a huge dilli!reno:e. He\ sup- 'nftnce Diall each had 10. 1 poled to be~ oCrhe premier pR~J in the ·~w noc aoiniiiO win, Jot prnn if a!Uil!l)lllOC just in the leaf!ue. I dlink lhey're . our guards go 9-ix..JO;' O'Brien said, refera dnmatically dilitcut team with him in the rins 11> Darby and Brown. !ineup:' Ahr Ohio Smlit took a one-point lead, Michigan .State used t\W 13-0 runs 110 the Spa tat a' .econd 13-0 run poe them a knock the.Buckeyes (17-5, 8-3) out of their . 48-36.leadwith 9:261.eft.Michigan State led fir1t..place tic with Indiana. by at least IC'Wil until Bohan Siwovid 3The Spattans have -.wn five of their last poinl!r pulled Ohio.State within·rour with se\'ei1 conference sunes, but with a month 2:46 left. The Buckeyes couldn't get closef . lett in the season, Michigm State coach lzzo . than tine. . is not ready to sbrt making pbm fOr the The Spanans have won eight straight over NCAAs. Ohio State In the B~ Center and 13 of Ohio State, which travels to Iowa and 15 0\"ee'aal iti the series. · Indiana next, has lost two straight and three Michigm State's tint 13-0 run gave it an of five. 1'8-13lead with 7:551efi in the lim hili:Thc "We're going to have to make sure we stay Spartans led 27-24 at halliime, despite holdreal positive;· O'Brien said "'flW is as difli- ing Ohio State to 27.6 percent shooting. .1 oe Kobe · from Page II Michaei Jordan had 40 in 1988. Bryant also became the first player to · reach 30 points since Jordan did it in 1993, and he relegated jordan, hometown hero Allen Iverson and every other All-Star into an aftetthought by thoroughly dominating . the game neatly every moment he was on • the floor. : He also had five rebounds and five assists, shooting 12-for-25 from the field. t "What an incredible performance he 1 put on. He was a step ahead of the best in II the league, and that's hard to do because there's some great players out there," West coach Don Nelson said. Bryant got off .to the best start of anybody, scoring eight points in the first six minutes and getting an assist by going around jason J(jdd with a deft crossover move and then feeding Tim Duncan for a dunk. Bryant also showcased some impressive ballhandling, dribbling through his legs as he came upcourt practically squatting. Tracy McGrady scored 11 points in the second·quarter to keep the East in it, but Bryant had a three-point play inunediately after checking back in, then made four more baskets in the final 1:47 of the quarter - including a layup just before the halftime buzzer - as the West closed the half with a 24-7 run for a 72"55lead. The East chipped away during the third quarter, but Bryant wouldn't let them get · too close. He scored one basket on a putback after the ball bounced over the top of the backboard, then had another bucket off an offenSive rebound with 4:20 left to restore a 2().:point lead, 88-68. The boos for Bryant were fairly loud after both of those buckets. As the quarter l Eastem fromPep .B1 Dill assist tied the game for a second time at 8-all. Eastern jumped into its full-court ' pressure with 4:00 remaining in the first quarter, and soon had the results it was looking (or. Two Meigs' turnovers quickly gave Eastern a four point lead. Brad Brannon followed up with a big three pointer at the 1:40 mark, forcing Coach Wolfe to take a time-out and rethink their strategy. Eastern was not affected by the new Marauder defensive vices, and Nathan Grubb drained a three with :10 remain· ing in th e fimt ~uarter. Grubb's ttey . capped off a tO-point scoring spree thai ended the f1rst quarter with Eastern up 18-8. Buzzy Fackler again opened the Marauder scoring in the second quarter with a little jumper fi:om the elbow. A 2for-2 effort by Brad Brannon from the line put the Eagles up 23-1 o, and was • the result of the third foul on Williamson. With 5: 10 remaining the first half, 'I)' .Ault found the basket on a Jay in, making the score 25-12. The Eastern fullcourt pressure was now a finely tuned machine with 3 minutes remaining in the half. With some tenacious defense, Chris Lyons picked off an inadvertent pass, and quickly clicked the Eagle lead up two more notches. Later, Ryan Hannan proved that he was a threat not only in the post,. but from three-point range as well. Hannan swished his long range shot with 3:30 left to play to make the score 27-15. E~stern proceeded to go on an 8-0 run. during the final twO minutes of the half, putting them atop a 35-15 score at halftime. · The Marauders needed co come out and get an offensive tempo established; points were hard to come by in the first ~ d half.. T he Ea gl es were rea dy ror any an everything that the Marauders could . dc d throw ·at them. AI ex S1mpson an o Y Dill set up underneath the hoop on sev' d h ~ bl' h d era I occas1ons, an t ere.ore esta IS e the Eagle post game early in the second half. Travis S.iders was the one Mei<>< .,.. looked to for Jeadership. The quick- .. . ' I I progressed, Bryant was booed every time he touched the ball as it became clear that the West was headed for a lopsided victory. Bryant, who grew up in Lower.Merion, Pa., and whOse father, Joe, played for the 76ers, heard the boos long and loud 01;1e last time as commissioner David Stem was presenting him with the MVP trophy. "My first game here in the NBA, my rookie year when I came out of high school, they booed me a little bit, too. That . really, really hurt, because it was like my homecoming;• {lryant said. After Bryant got off to his strong start, Jordan was the next to reel off a series of spif!Y plays. He went baseline for a driving dunk, followed with a fast-break layup and . fed a no-look alley-oop pass to Antoine Walker that jle failed tt convert. jordan was all alone ahead of the field a few moments later, but blew a one-handed dunk, causing his Eastern teammates to rise on the sideline, laughing in unison. Jordan laughed off the moment, too. The West held a 23-point lead entering the foutth quarter, but the East rallied. Paul Pierce scored the first four points of the quarter, McGrady also scored four in a row arid Ray Allen hit a 3-pointer to complete a 13-0 run and make it 100-90. . The next five baskets were all 3-pointers, including a pair by Gary Payton that helped the West maintain a double-digit lead, and a 7-0 run ending with a dunk by Elton Brand all but locked up the victory. Payton added 18 points for the West, and Garnett and Duncan had 14 each. McGrady led the East with 24. No Eastern starter finished in double figures, with Iverson shooting 2-for-9 for 5 points and Jordan going 4-for-13 for 8 points. The teams combined for 23 3-pointers, an All-Star game record. Hill's Self Storage 2t870 Buhan Road Racine, 01r1o • 45771 7~2217 Houra 7:00AM • 8:00 PM 111411 mo. MANlEYS SELF STORAGE 97 BeechSl middleport, OH (10'x10; 610'x20'J (740) 992-3194 992-6635 "Ahead In Service" 35537 St. RL 7 North • Pomeroy, OH 45720 Equl11112 12% Swll Harle IMd ................ $1.00/50 Swi!Stutf 12% s-t HorMIHd ................ $4.40/50 Hunllnl Pride 21% dog foocl ......... $8.85150 Economy a..t 12% stock faed ...... $8.75/50 Trace MIMIJI Blocka ....................$4.751100 18% Llyer Crurnbtla ,.................... $8.9 BRIOOJ: 711:(: NEA PHILLIP ACROSS Pllllel'll!l fagtes 11111&0 2171 COIIlllCTOIS, lit and brains 740-t1H141 ftom ao a liD bloall •.mall-. ...,.........., .p lldn _ .. _,...._ .... -. ·-·~=· fiug:GIWI kiJICt CICtJ Oil =I ~ fomMGI, Mary ... ""' aii'OU fuel'll Tliundly 6 SUndey Doors Open 4:30 farty birds st.wt 6:30 Prtgresslue top Une Thursdays Progresslue Couerau on Stmdags Independent Beauty BISSEll Consultant I 14 High Street BUILDERS Int. Pomeroy. OH 4S769 New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Roofing COMMEROAl ond REllDINTIAl FREE ESTIMATES 740·992-7599 P/1 H0-992-2802 www.marykly.comlpzi& dwlk Advertise In this space for '25 per month . Racll\e, Ohio 45771 f CONCimllt.oa/IIKI Wr..i PARft All Makes Trac(or & Equipment Parts Paclory Authorized Roofing, Decks Remodeling, Drywall, and Additions Case-IH Parts De3!ers 1000 St. Rt. 7South Coolville, OH 45723 740-667-0363 FreeEsdmatea Servin& Ohio anti W. V1 wv 11031712 smuh mEIGS miiSSII6f THERIIPY (740) 992-1705 213 N. Second A~e., Middleport, Oh 45760 Tonia Reiber Licensed Massag& Therapist . sui t· you rcadt '. :~ hoppjr'l robuillr sa Top dohet 118 IWcalonl boY 57 Dell bfud 118 Overhead t :AMI l 'o1~r,. o1s veggltt 13 Cheat · ld-m 31 Complained 31 Wlmplt 24 C.nlno 40-on 11 Except 21 Hall . ••rer comment (lnclll"lll 25 Small, In 2 Pwr. oourct Dogpatch 27 A nanny puahea II 29 Popular 3 Trani- million crulaeatop -· 42 WaK mtlodramat... 43 Saya ltnera hoai'Miy 27 ilt8ge<l 28 Nohto ollor 44 Ivan or dot Nlcholat 30 Plane'a 45 Timt lof'!g · 5 lluoclt cramp 37 Sanae orpn 31-dunu 39 Requlreo 41 CIOihltr Straus• 43 Homa 6 Above, lo ohtblllzer r.:r: 7 Deblor'a 28 e:::...._ 4 30 Supplt 34 Llghlonow ~ 1 Eccentric pill 47 Gretl Llkt 44 Dryerluu 51 Zllro 31 Flow.r 8 Granlld lo..r 32 33 9 Whltloh gtmt 10 Orange Schoolboy Uh'o 53 Cout coutlnt Guardaltrt 35 lnvHatlon r-r.r--r,- r:--l'l"""l'!~- • you two-over-one) . Now, though, suppost.• you arc omswering p;lltiJCr's takeout double . Look at the South hand in · the diagram. Alkr partner doubles one heart and COM IN' • Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck RtGHT UP, PAW~! ROBERT BISSELl · CONSTRUCTION •New Homes • Garages • Complete :· Remodeling the n..·~p<HH.I~.:r passes , FREE ESTIMATES 7~992·1671 ,.. ,. . ...8I.£E.C,CG\ I TOO~Y ~~ 7122/TFN come (740) 949-1521 I f • I . • 1· 16 Pd. I Mo. DR Bissel Cat 740-378-6349 (;;) ~;::.; If your weight Is Advertise unbeCtmlngte you, You sltou~ be comlllg to us. • Gooclselel:tion or new & used tires •·· • Oil change $16.95· We stock aU major brands Mike Hill Owner HERBIIllff. IDDEPERDEDT DISmiBUTOR Sunset Home Const"'uction WEST SHADE BARBERSHOP Steve H. Whit!, Owner CIOoOcl' Jan. 30, 3111, Feb. lot Fonnerly of Zeoli's RV Bryan Reeve• New Homee, Rciom Addltton1, Gerege1, Poll Qulldlngl, Rool1, Siding, Decke, Kftchen1, Drywall &More Bedllners •Nerf liar • Tonneue Cover • Ventvlsor • Bua Shield & FuU Line or Other Accesaorles 31345 Noble Summit Rd. Middleport, Ohio FREE ESTIMATES! 740-742-3411 ' ·PEANUTS 740-992-703i Pd. 1 mo. 1110 Steve's Truck Accessories SIR,AAE '1'011 601N6 . T06NEA VALENTINE 10 CIIAALES? Open The, Fri!D-!:00 p.m. SaL 8:30 • 12:00 · Georae K. Vac. ('740) 1192·5822 985·3616 C~rlt 11- ~"""' IMONDAY l ' ..~.. "•' ..• High& Dry .miu.o r; ask partner to · propose a trump su1t. And he .will tend to Sh0 IV ~ 111 j nor because be knows that if you had four spades, you would have been happy to bid that suit. What happens after Tf.lltEf STRAI6UT PITCJ.IES .. FEBRUARY11 I . I 18 IO I I I . e PRINT NUMBERED by filling in the missing words you develop from step No . 3 below. · 3 :::_;;;::l~E~TT~E~RS~IN~SQ~UA~R;E~S;:::::;:=;:::::;:~::::;::::;:=~~ D UNSCRAMBlE LETTERS 1 1 1 1 1. 1 ·1 1 FOR ANSWER . . . . . . . Flinty- Flash· Quart· Jovial· SITUATION Envy,if not so destructive, would be a very comic sin . tl~;1t is ;myunl''s guess! II is usually based on a total misunderstanding of anFinally, note that in other person's SITUATION. hearts West is held to six tricks i f South g e t s , . a spade mfl~ Tue~d.1y, Ft.•b . 12, 2002 A Lmmd m·w l'Vt'll' (:Ullld be birthin~ (ur yo'\1 so111etitllC durin!-\ the y~ar :~he:1d. Us~ ~ I ym•r ta lcniN. i ma~ination "lid nl·quircd skill~ to develop the upportalnitic~ that will be I. ' mmilll( your way. AQUAI~IUS 0""· 211-F•b. 1tJ) - - Stmu1thiuK tl!;lt ~:mild ''I"' Ki v' Y"" a ~ront••r uf umtcrial u.'L'tlrity ~:ould 5t:~rt to lwpp~·n (or y~~u tt1do1y. lluwrvt•r, thi! i~ ju~t th ..• b~·~iunill)o[. AO \1c p;Uklll: Tryi11'~ IU J,afdt 11p n \,fuk!o'l l rmllillH'~·? 1' h~· Amo .. C:rnr~h Matdt111n.kcr '''11' help )'11\1 """'''·'' '""' wl111t 111 du w IIHikt the rcl .llitm,hif' wc.,rk. Mull Sl . 7~ tu M~~tl'lt nutkl•r, chl tf1i~ lll"W~p.lpt•r, P.O. Uo .'( 175H, Murr ;l ~' 11111 St.ltion, NL·w York, NV Bill's Tire . Shop • wv • (304) 273-3271 ' I • We've ·added to . oyr •cyJcu; , Complett nhauol 1yttem, .eompu..r a1111nmen11, computtr balance, ahocko I< struts, radl1tor new & WI ~6. PISCES (fl•h. 20-M,,n:h 20) •• T1111,1y lll"fkl the lll·~illllill~ repair, lie .rotlo, boll olntl, ete, (lf a 1:wumblL' ~.:ydL• pNt:~i ning tn thinu• thnt yuu urij.(lii:UL', moma~e 'lr L'Uiltrol. Thi~ pmi· tivt: input will IHWL' lung lasti n~ cllt·rl~ . . AlliES (Mm:h 21 ~ /\pli\ l'J) -- You will ~.:1 lhc ~'ppur11.1nily tmi;1y tu I(Ct thl' h.1H ~o llinp: 10 tr)' tu i1L'~jllin• 11 h~,.,~, Uf Advertise your business 'on this page· . . .. for one month for as low' as $25 ' 1 -r¥ . ------------ ~ ev~·r. tat~:c you . Friends de~lrc to ;mociate with you , .u will people it will b~o· h 1 your ;adv.mItt kcq, yuur ~on\ to fir~t ymme\f, you meet for the TAUilUS (.A.pril :!O- May 2fl) -- Th~ Liminl:l is ripe today to impmvc upon the t·unt.litilna in\'ulvin~; L'ilh!.'r a Vi\[..: m·d rdallomhip of!ome kind, or yuur so<i"l lif• in gonml. · Mo\·e on it. GEMINI (M•y 21-June 20) ~- Fucu~ ~olt•ly on your most llll.,c.m ~mt. ~mbitiutu uhjectivc tmli'ly, bc ..·,m~t: thilt which you CUlllcJn't liillllC'h rrcviomly cnn nuw ln: ~\1Cctmfully ilrhii.!Vtti. · CANCEl~ O""• 21-July 22) --:- L~y uut yom ~'llltU ro ~ d.1y fc1r ~nmt•thinM lll' l'lr to yuur h..·art 1h.1t vnu'd like tu . LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 23)·You lhquldn't be 'hes itomt to · rukL· on a new :mignm~·11t tod;ly, bl·l·:tust.• you're more th;n up t(l the tn.,k. Wh:u'~ nmn·, your hu~~ will t.ih,ovt."r how vnlunblr ytHI fl'.1lly .ue. SCOI~I'IO (Oct. 2~-Nuv. 22) .... Th~.• rc'1 :\ JlUUJ dHIIU.'L' )'Our JH>l,u l :~rity will take on a m·w till' tm!:ay with both memUcn of the oppo~ i tt> M:rndcT- . They'll AL'C' more clearly the Jovc.liueu chnt't nlw:1y1 been in ym1. · SAGITTAI,IUS (Nuv . 23l>•c. 2 f) ·· Todoy cmlld mark the rndintc of ont> thint-t, but thr bl•ginnin~ of :mother. In fact, tWC'l new invnlvemenu tni~ht bt" :.succenfully concluded antl two new CIIIC'l · ncrnmpli~h ~Onn. Your c.h.nl t'C' of ,, .,· hh.•vin~e thi~ d.,._ !UI'L' ~N l>t:'ttt·r wht·n ym1 hnvt , rLI <Hiu J,I ~l, lfi\.1 Q1il)' 2.1·AII~. . na•nt yuur C ilrnin~:t• ~~~o~1 ~ CAI'RICOI~N (D«. 22IIJ) -- If there i~ au nu: 'killll <lf ·'~'N' ial knnwlL·dgC' that l'Oltld hd~ you bem•r )lOUr lot jJI I. h"• in lifl' , nlakl' t•vrry ciTcm m f111l)' L',\:~,lurt'tt lt'lti.IV . Who1t y(}u find will .Pt.• vo1hmhll•. VllUiO (Au~. 2J-S,·pr. 22) .... Th~·rt.• h ~CII IH•thinl( iudt.•.'l'l'ibilhJ .; i11 prt'.\L'IH'l' I0- IH.'I.:j Ui rc in au dt•, rUilr \ltlll'rl" _t•_' - - - . time. ~t:'lrted . 22) •• A uy P!om .i~in,~ ~iHJ.Ition that Jm,kl hkt.' It n1ul~l ~t·rvc a~ Jll .uhfiriot.l.ll rhannrl 10 nl\'\,ll'- ....1~--~::~~----:~::::::::::::::::=======----~W~i~~~l~Y~\11~1·~\'o~o:l(>=ll~t.·r~~·~~l.~J=i<~m~·---~~~~~~)~'t~h:'t~I~W~i/ 11Ur.1t.'t I . SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS . 740-992-5232 Phone992-2155 BPVSZPFN' TMEISXJSFFR, abnr • "•• 33795 HilAIIi Ri. Pommy, Ohio HtlflftiWood, XP ~ Self-Storage I AOX I I PON'T KNOW .. I f.IATE TO WASTE A VALENTINE ON SOMEONE I CAN STRIKE 00T ON Feb.l·Mo"'b 1 Shop will be rea houro . 1< dar• March lot .So..., for your inconv. you I • eueryweek 740-949-2700 'GBSFS'I I •• lose 2-B lbs. 104 Flnh Street, Radne, Ohio as Todsy'S ctu•: R «/UBIS Y S@tt4U"M-JGt.trs· Free EstnaEs . Financing & 90 Days Same As Cash Available to by Lull Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptogram• are created from quotations by lamoua people, pu.11nd preunl. Each lener In the Qpher elanda tor aoother. 11HHII!t the bidding ladder. However, if ZBSX OINSA ZBOG ZOI ·you arc happy to act GBS JSIG GBEXL OJPMG twice, bid the higherranking lirst. Herr, J 0 IS J O. K K with almost enough PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "A beat·aeller Is a book which aome· to jump, you should how aell1 well because Ills lOlling well." - Daniel Booratln start with two diamonds, p.lanning to continue with three THAt DAILY WOlD clubs. PUULII IAMI With' such a strong· _ _ _ _...;_...;_ ldiltd ~y CLAY I. POLLAN - - - - - hand, West will dou- O Rearrange letters of the ble two diamonds for four scrombl!ld words be· low to lorm four simple words. takeout. Partner, despite having only 13 V E R E l< O high-card points, will t-rr-r--r-.,;.;2- ,-,--; raise to three dia- . 1. 1. 1. mo1His; and then :=~=~~~=~-' probably .you should T U C E {\ h ead l~r game. Nodte 3 J I J" . t 11.1t nvc diamon s . 1 . . . . mak<·s easily when the L-....L.--1-.1-_.J...--l trumps split 2-2. I K A T R 5 1-::;,' . I know a man wno IS a1ways If East raises to two . 11 busy on environmental commit· hearts over North'ss 16 J tees.Onedayltoldhimthatatrue . . . activist was not the one who states the problem but the one double, make a responsive double. You S UR C E I who-- ..•••• the problem. Uo11 ' t wish to guess a 7 Complete the chuckle qvoted t 1-877-466-1234 CELEBRITY CIPHER would y<iu bid dia!I!OIIds or dubs? And wha( would you do if East raised to two h<•arts? If W<'ak, bid the tlrst four -rard suit )'OU Stop & Compare j{ • 12:,'"'- nlou!lt the l>idding ladder. So. if partn<·r opens one heart and you have 4-4 in the black suits, respond one spade: Uut with 4-4 in the minors , ,you call two clubs (if • Tf-IE:. FI~T 01>.'( OHI-\E. \{.DT Of YCJ..JR U FE. I •' 1~SJr-' 1 h50=rlea anlranea Obviously, the answer depends on the situatiun . If YO\! are the rc s~o nd e r, you llllnllally bid the first :FRANK & EARNEST e.r~IJc:dl" - - .. ,_ ~~ llllf tJIIt N1orth [)b L IIIIo Hlppo'a 17 Equine mOihtr rallwoya 11 Flndtlault 51 Fttchea 20 Alpine calla 22 Sheggy DOWN · llow.r 23 Tulip colora 1 Caok'a 24 Elltt (hyph.) VIIMf chouse? . BARNEY 992-5479 ' 41 stror1g t•nough for a Jeff Warner Ins. ·., S SUn, In watchdog II Nail-door 11 Cu.....t ' "5U • It rs your turn to act. You have two fo11r- card suits and will bid one uf them . Whi,·ll do you ·' Cellular • \\'r~l I Y " Y Ill I .f 2 ·Dc;,)Fr; \\'ell \ 'ulncrHhic: ~either • Tree Service 882·2342 ... JC\ Jlll\1 .. Q J 1 6 • JONES' 4;11 1\Kij75 y ,I I II • . .llt&l. MaintenanceGutters- Down Spout · Free Estimates 9 • 992-0739 401 lith StrHt WV •R11ld1ntlal 44 Yonuuola 14 Ecol. fifMIIII '\ NIW HIVIn, ij • Q Owner: Terry .Lamm ELDS PLUMBING J • • ..... 10' . Socc!allz!ng In: in this space for sso per month 1 Crlbblgl .,.. l·:ad • L'd)J and Drives• Stencil Crae Tr' AKI5oi 4 .. I(. • Footen, Walls. Step.• Fill WDrtc. Replocemenll. • Walks /1J!J.1 ' Puzzle lurnllhlng =leo Nut\ fill 112 A K ID 1 4 Cro~aword 44 Obey coun*• Beauty Paige Cleek D ... KAY MAllY Shade River AG Service ( 0 \ 'd Ill ( 110\ maintenance Molgt 11. J ALLEY OOP L.\\11\I'S ,Wolfe Home 'IOTALI: 15 1-14 H . IAITIIIN - Juon ~ i 14 a, BarriH Klrr 2 2·2 1, CMa Lyono ~ 0·0 1, Nathan Grubb 1 1-10 8, AI" Slmpaon 12·2 4, &rid Brannon 5 4-4 15, Travla Wlllor<l 2 o-o 4, !lrandon Worry 1 o-o 2, Altllln c- 1 o-o 2. cody 01111 1-315. TOTALI: 25 15·23 ee. 'l!iiiii.POtNt QOALI- Eaatom 218raMon, G"'bb), Maljlo 3(FICidor, Frazlor, Hannon). RIIOUNDI Eaatom 41 (011110; luokify 1), Mtlgo24 (IIUeh 5, Fack· lor 5). ITIALI- Eutom 15 (Lyct~o 4, Grubb 4), Melgo 5 (Fac~or 2). AIIIITI- EU!tm 14(Lycna ~). Melga II(Frezltr 2, Faa~or 2). TUIINOVIIII - Eumm 10, To pluce (Ill od ((111997 The Dally Sentinel • Page B5 -YI.mydallysentlnel.com ALDER handed point guard chipped in four points in the third period, as he was heavily .guarded by the likes of Lyons, Interior & Exterior Brannon, and Karr. Free estimates: A 1-for-2 effort by Frazier fi:om the foul line brought Meigs total to 20 Insured points, while Eastern floated along with 43 points at the 5:00 mark. Not being able to get anything going offensively, Meigs called a time-out after (740) 949·1521 passing the ball around the top of the key for well over a minute. Fackler came through for the Marauders by nailing a WICK'S quick jumper inside the paint. The shooting guard along with Williamson RAUUNCaad arid company hiked their score up to 27 EXCAVATING b ~ -Hiullng tl.lrneaiOnl c.ore the sound of the third quarter tGravel • s.rtd •Topeoll buzzer; the Eagles leading 49-27. ofUI Dirt -Mulch All . was ·not a loss for the. young Marauders, they put up an impressive . fight throughout the fourth frame despite their deficit, they netted 12 fourth quarter points. (740) 992-3470 Buzzy Fackler and Travis Siders led the Marauders in scoring with 7 and 6, respectively. Fackler also grabbed 5 rebounds, had 2 steals, and made 2 assists. Eastern had a 15 point duo of Brannon and Dill. Brannon slid into the shooting guard position, while Dill poimdcd the paint for his 15 points. Dill · also grabbed I 0 boards to place him in the do4ble double category on the night. The &gle reserves picked up their second win in two days as well by defeating the young Meigs reserves 4128. Darren Scarbrough led the. Eagles in HOWARDL. scoring with 15 points, followed by Ken Amsbary with nine. David Boyd was top WRITESEL man for the. Marauders with ·13 points, Roofing· Home followed by De.rek Dill with seven. :v:,n;: 3R~~rg ~ri.:O~'Z:o~~A~•~.n , Mondax, Feb. 11,2002 Monday, Feb. 11, 2002 Business Services HOUSE PftiDTIDG .:..~~raJ:;"H MaiQI I 07 11 · 1 38 Eutom 1e. 17 1~ 18 ee MIIDI- 'rravlllllclf!l3 o-o e. Man wn~amecn 1. 1·3 3, Ty Ault 1 2·2 4, ~1111 1-1 3, ca~ Wo11o 1o-o a. -· • ' iL .a thi~ .m~ptci"ll' time . You're lt'arnintc cy- �• Monda~ www.mvdaiiYMntlnel.com Peae 88 • The Dallv Sentinel • •• ( ' Feb. 11,200~ . .-- Virginia coach Pete Gillen Wllsn't at the de<peration stage, but he knew that Top Ten teams shouldn't lose four sl,r.light games. So Gillen shook up the starting lineup, and the 1Oth-ranked Cavaliers responded by snapping the losing streak with an 85-71 victory over Clemson on Sunday. The three players who kept their staning spots - Roger Mason Jr., Travis Watson and Chris Williams - combined for 61 points as Virginia handed Clemson its eighth straight loss. Freshman point guard Keith Jenifer and forward J.C. Mathis gave up their starting spots to freshmen Jerrrtaine Harper and Jason Clark. "It wasn't that those guys were the ' problem; it was the group," Gillen said. " We lost four in a row. We had to get a change. "This was a badly needed victory. It would have been a really big hurdle to overcome. They _were reeling. We we.re NCAA reeling." . It wasn't as ifVirginia (15-6, 5-5 Atlantic Coast) was losing to w~ak teams. The losing streak was to No. 1 Duke, No. 3 Maryland, No. 22 Missouri and North Carolina State. Mason had 23 points, Watson added 20 points and I 0 rebounds and Williams had 18 points for the Cavaliers, who took control with a -15-0 run after Clemson (11-13, 2-9) tied the game at 50 with 15:10 left. "Their three go-to guys really made the difference in the game," Clemson coach Larry Shyatt said. Virginia's big run was courtesy of its full-court pressure, which was effective because it kept the ball out of the hands of Edward Scott, who handled the ball well for Clemson in the first half. "We felt that he was the straw that stirs their drink," Gillen said of Scott, who had eight assists, seven in the opening 20 minutes. "We wanted to keep · it out of his hands. " I thought our pressure really got us going, gave us a little energy." Jamar McKnight had 18 points for the Tigers, whose losing streak started right after it stunned Virginia at home on Jan . 8. No.3 Maryland 92, North Carolina 77 Juan Dixon had 18 points, and the Terrapins (19-3, 9-1 Atlantic Coast) matched their best overall and league starts in school history. • Lonny Baxter and Byron Mouton added 16 points each for visiting Marylan·d, which had the same overall record in 1999 and the same league mark 22 seasons ago. Kris Lang had 23 points for the_Tar Heels (6-1 5, 2-9), who matched the school record for losses in a season - it happened twice in the early 1950s - and set a record for ACC losses. The program's previous worst ACC season was 6-8 in Dean Smith's third season in 1963-64. Boston College 76, · No. 12 Miami 63 Troy Bell scored 24 points, and Ryan Sidney added 23 points and nine rebounds as the Eagles (16-7, 5-5 Big East) beat the Hurricanes for the second time in 13 days.' Boston College had lost five of seven, but won 70c65 at Miami on Jan. 29. · Marcus Barnes and John Salmons had 16 points each for Miami (20-4, 7-4), games. Fresno St. 58, No. 14 OkJahoma St. 52 Damon Jackson went 7-for-11 from 3point t2nge and scored a career-high 24 points, and Travis DeManby added ... a.. school~record 11 ~teals for the Bulldogs . (15-10), who snapped a four-game losing streak. Ivan McFarlin and Victor Williams scored 12 points apiece for the visiting · Cowboys (18-6), who committed 25 turnovers and shot 35 percent. Both teams were missing key performers. Oklahoma State played without leading scorer Maurice Baker, who sprained his right ankle during Wednesday's victory over r;o. 24 Texas Tech. Forward Chris Jefferies missed his ftfih straight game for Fresno State with. torn cartilage in his left knee. Michigan St. 67, No. 16 Ohio St. 64 Marcus Taylor and Adam Ballinger scored 18 points each for the S.Partans (14-9, 5-5 Big Ten), who have won five of their last seven conference games. Brent Darby had 14 points for the visiting Buckeyes (17-5, 8-3), who feU out of a first-place tie with Indiana and lost for the third time in five games. Pittsburgh 75, No. 23 Syracuse 63 Brandin Knight scored · 11 of his 16 points over the final 5:34, and the Panthers (21-4, 9-3 Big East) rallied from a MINElli- Clemson's Chey Christie grabs a rebound in front 14-point deficit in the second half for ' of Vlrglnla·•s Keith Jennifer (10) in the first half Sunday. (AP) their first win in the Carrier Dome since March '2, 1997. Preston Shumpert had 28 points for the Orangemen (18-7, 7-4), who lost for the fifth time in seven games. DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Tony Stewart and the Ford drivers were the only ones celebrating after the first race NASCAR I• --lY . . . --A'. -·-··!ill • ........._.....• Investigation of sh.,.ng ·continues Murder-suicide suspeded Raiders beat Spartans, 5 Oebera t Snrder, 47 Freda Russel , 72 Details, 3 I \IJid rnliDt' cncii.CMI and 12ftllllh COOIIOI.i&W Nllllftd. ~ .. I)I0'1"dion ,..,. be 4ctlncl (II ------ ..._... _ '*""' .••• ~llrl*n IIIMIICII ~. ~ M'N. TNT. ClleoM NMwlft. DIHDII.,. THAT'S COLD -Tony Stewart reacts after getting a face full of beer in Victory Lane at Daytona after winning the Budweiser Shootout Sunday. (AP) Gordon. "Rick Hendrick can get his towel out and cry about it all he wants to, but the .bottom line is that physics is hurting us," Yates said. "Thank gooc;lness NASCAR is making some adjustments for that. "There are a lot of good Ford teams and a lot of other teams that are good, but you can't erase too much of a handicap." The Chevrolets, which most people believe have at le~t a slight advantage, are using a 6 1'/4-inch rear spoiler, while both the Dodges and POntiacs are at 6 112 inches. Ford teams have complained since the end of last season that they are at an aerodynamic disadvantage under the new rules for Daytona and Talladega, NASCAR's two biggest and fastest ovals. The new package was introduced late last fall after driver complaints about dangerous racing at the two tracks in 200 t: Those events had threeand four-wide racing and pas;ing throughout the pack on just about every. lap. That resulted in a 19-car pileup near the end of the Dayqma 500 that resulted in Stewart flipping on the backstretch. The elder E_arnbilrdt was killed on the final lap of the race. Lewis admitted. Olazabal, who like Tiger Woods made the cut on the number, finished with a 72-hole total of 13-under 275. "I feel like I played very, very well over the weekend," said Olazabal, who shot a 67 in the I o wind Saturday.The wind never came up Sunday, giving golfers perfect conditions under a cloudless sky. . · Lewis, trying for his second tour victory, tied for second with Mar~ O'Meara at 276: Both shot 70s. as did Daly, who finished fourth at 277. ., of th~ Spotlight: Kids speak out BY TONY M. LEActt path. Musser said the village POMEROY - Seeking could receive . additional additional funds for ·the:, vii- financial assistance under the !age's ptQpo~ed new wallting . Ohio Department of Natur. path project topped the al Resources' (ODNR) agdtda of Monday's Clean Ohio Trails Fund·. "If acquired, money from Pomeroy Council meeting. Former councilman John the Clean Ohio Trails Fund Musser spoke with council would play a significant role about the possibility of in the development of the acquiring additional funding walking path project," said for the project. · Musser. The new blacktop walkAfter discussing the issue way, jf constructed; would be with Musser, council agreed more than 9,100 linear feet to file an application with in ·length and 10 feet wide the ODNR and provide all and would extend along th~ in~ormation. and documenOhio River from the tatton requtred to become Pomeroy levee to Nye eligible for possible funding Avenue. Park benches, water asststance._ fountains and lights . would In other matters, Pomeroy also be placed along the PlUM - Ponteroy, 3 TLEACHOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM WASHINGTON (AP) -· The FBI warned of a possible terrorist attack as early as Tuesday in the United States or against Americans in Yemen, and investigators rushed to dis~ibut.: photpgrapm o(Jnen believed to be involved. Police nationwide were under orders to detain any of them immediately. The warning identified one possible attacker as Fawaz Yahya ai-Rabeei, a light-skinned, 22-year-old trom Yemen with Westernlooking features. The FBI considered the information "credible;' but it was not spedfic ah9ut possible targets and was not corroborated by other sources.Officials said they decided to issue the warning out of an abundance of caution and because Tuesday was so near. . OHIO luck• 5: 4-15·27-28·29 Pick 3 ct.y: 7·8·7 daY: 7·7·2-2 W.VA. Deily 3: 8-6.CJ 4: 4.CJ..2-a '-llli 15: 2-8-15·16·17·22 ,.UY At Pleasant Valley Hospital, we treat you like family... · .. because that's w~at you are. I Letters reveal community ..needs,..kid$i'conceJ;Us....~.~· '' BY BRIAN J. R!I!D BREEOOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Adults tell us not to skateboard in but there a ·place to at my home. ' · bored because my skateboilrding activity has been taken away." · . "If you would put in a new park . or community center, fewer kids would get in trouble with the · Kyle Boep law," wrote Brittany Preast. "By bringing more activities into the area, it will draw attention to the small businesses. · "It would be a way to invest in the commu- MIDDLEPORT .- "Please give us a place of our own." Casey Smith, a sixth-grader at Meigs Middle School, and many of her classmates, say that recreational facilities and businesses catering to their needs and interests would ' be assets . to the commumty and might help eliminate discipline problems. f . Students in Pam Durst's sixth-grade class nity." Talisha Beha, 11, wrote about restaurants in wrote letters to the editor as an her letter - or the lack of high-end eateries like Damon's and assignment, and Lone Star Steaksay the commuhouse, and sugnity needs skategests locating boarding faciliCIIHySmlth restaurants on the ties, activities ' •.. nver. centers, movie · theaters and restaurants. r "Athens .and Columbus have "Middleport youth need more activities to very nice restauoccupy our time," Smith wrote. "We have rants, ~o why nothing to do. I bet if kids actually had somecan't we?" thing to do, there wouldn't be as much loitering on the streets." "We need a recreation center "Instead of to keep kids off adults complainthe streets," Kyle ing about . us all Boggs wrote. "I the time, why · hope the readers don't you try to Emily Davis agree and will be build us a skate park?" Bradley inoved'to action!" Lacey Stobart of Chester and Alexa Venoy of Jones of Middleport wrote. Pomeroy suggested a movie theater. '· "Everywhere, "It would help tourism by providing somego, .I se_e , no . thing to do in the evenings when everything skateboardmg else is closed. I think the old Pamida building . stgns.. would be an ideal place for a theater, with Ryan Smailes plenty of parking," Stobart said. of Pomeroy "People and kids would have a new meeting wrote, "We need · a skate park. PIMH IM Kkll, 3 . Brittany Preatt . BPA to remain in place ' BY 8RfM J. RIEP .. BREEDOMYDAILYSENTINEl.COM MIDDLEPORT- "This is an unnecessary solution to a non-existent problem." That's how former Middleport Councilman Eric Chambers described Middleport Village Council's proposal to replace the Board of Public Affairs with a village administrator at Monday evening's regular council meeting. The BPA will remain in place after a proposal to replace it was unanimously tabled. Council again considered legislation to elimi- nate the three-man board with an administrator who would be responsible for supervising water and sewer projects and em!;'loyees, testing water samples and other work relating to the village's public works system. After the second reading of the ordinance, which was first introduced in December, a group of 14 Middleport residents - including three former council members - voiced their concerns that the elimination of the BPA was untimely and unnecessary. Council members . Roger Manley and Stephen Houchins, who have supported the ordinance, have. Pleese •• Caun~ll. 3 Happy Anniversary! _. . Pick 3: 5·9·1 tf;ick 4: 4·5·8-8 ~4 • Area kids just want Council tables action place of their own'· on administrator ~ - wamlng -~~--.-. .........,. ' victims and we are cur- ground. . reritly in the process of ques- · Snyder was pronounced · tioning an eyewimess;• said dead at the scene with an Trussell. "My department and appare'nt gunshot wound to : thl! Ohio Bureau of Criminal the head. Wise, who was trans- · BY TONY M. WCH Identification and lnvestiga- ported via medical helicopter TLEACHOMYDAILYSENTINEL:.COM RUTLAND - · A. s)iboting tion'Concu.r that the incident to Holzer Medical Center in that left two people dead is was probably a homocide/sni- Gallip6Iis , with a gunshot I wound to t he chest, later died being investigated by authori- ct'd e." On Friday night, deputies as a result of his injuries,. ties as a possible from the sheriff's office were Trussell said. homocide/ suicide. According to Meigs County dispatched to a home on · Both bodies have been Sheriff Ralph Trussell, evi- Smith Run Road around 9:20 transported to the Franklin dence collected at the scene of p.m. · following a report of a County Coroner for autop: the shooting near Rutland possible shooting. Upon arriv- stes. "No arrests have been made "seems to poin~ toward a pos- ing on the scene, deputies dissible homocide/suicide." covered the boaies of Debra as of yet and ·the incident is "A .38 caliber handgun was Joan Snyder, 47, and Sidney still under investigation," said found under the body of-one Roland Wise, 42,laying on the Trussell. _. FBI puts out I .. .., 122.811..-- ' ' ' POMEROY Pomeroy.hunts more walking path funds . MIDDLEPORT • index .. 2 6-8 9 2 . I. ·.• ·.~·.~:..., ·~ 1 ,r,l . 4. .. 3 ;;:"'{~~~. i "~' 3 ., .: ,' 5,8, 10 37 , . CELEBRATION -The 100th anniversary of People's Bank was observed Friday with open houses at its various locations In Ohio, West VIrginia and Kentucky. Decorated cake Inscribed 1902 to 2002 was served with punch and tea in celebration of the occasion. Shown· here is Edie Harman, a customer service representative at the Pomeroy bank, serving Rita Lewis of Pomeroy. (Charlene Hoeflich) Heart Wellnes. Jose Maria Olazabal wins Buick Invitational l HoMat.wn Newspa,., Got I All IIBt- ~:e SAN . DIEGO (AP) - Jose Maria Olazabal backed into the Buick Invitational title whenJ.L. Lewis three-putted on No. 18 to blow a shot at a playoff. Bt.tt Olazabal certainly played well enough for the victory, his first on the PGA Tour sincr winning his second Masters in 1999. His 7-under-par 65 held up when Lewis bogeyed the finishing hole on the Torrey Pines . South Course on Sunday to blow his shot at a _ playoff. "I kind of got a bad break, then choked." • which lost for the second time in eight Tony Stewart wins Bud Shootout we've seen in Daytona so far." The ·Fords have been slow since the first practice here Friday. Only two Fords cracked the Top 20 in the first . round . of qualifYing on Saturday, and Dale Jarrett's Robert Yates-owned Taurus was the top finisher m Sunday's NASCAR season. Stewart drove his Pontiac to shootout. Jarrett's sixth-place finish victory Sunday in 'the Budweiser 'Shootout, a nonpoints was almost four seconds race at Daytona International behind Stewart, who held off a Speedway. Two hours after its last7Iap charge by the Chevrocompletion, NASCAR. lets of Dale Earnhardt Jr. and reduced the spoilers on the Jeff Gordon to win the race. Fords to make the Tauruses The race was a single-ftle event until it turned into a more competitive. The rules change overshad- legitimate shootout at the end, oWed Stewart's second straight with Stewart winning for the victory in the made-for-TV second straight year with an event and spawned a flurry of Earnhardt in his rearview mircomplaints from the other ror. Earnhardt Jr. was on ' Stewthree car makes. "The Dodge camp is now art's rear bumper until the finbasically behind the eight ball ish line, reminiscent of last across the board,'' said Tony year when Stewart outdueled Glover, team manager for Dale Earnhardt one week Chip Ganassi Racing. "It's dis- before the seven-time Winston heartening and it's disappoint- Cup champion was killed in ing when you start into a situ- the Daytona 500. ":Winning that race last year ation as an underdog." NASCAR cut a quarter- with that black No. 3 in my inch off the Ford's rear spoilers mirror was the highlight of my following their poor •hawing career," Stewart said. "But this was just like last year. He may in the shootout. · The spoilers will be reduced have 'Junior' behind his name, to 6 inches, a full half- inch but he drives like Senior." The thrill from the wi~. was smaller than they were when shonlived, though, as Stewart NASCAR first introduced its new aerodynamic package late and his crew chief reacted to last fall. NASCAR 'took the the Fords getting help. "I'm the only one who can first quarter-inch away last month after the Fords tested lose. by this because I won under the old rules," .Stewan poorly under the new rules. The Fords can begin using said. "1 don't want them to do the smaller spoilers on Tues- anything to the cars." And Greg Zipadelli, his day, and NASCAR will monitor their progress in the 125- crew chief, thought the Fords mile qualifying races on didn't deserve the break. "They should have been left Thursday. Should the decision alone from the start and forced shift the disadvantage to anyof the other · three car makes, to do their 'homework a little NASCAR president Mike better before 'they got here,'' Helion said more changes · Zipadelli said. Yates fired back. could be made before next "We've worked extremely Sunday's season-opening Dayhard," he said. "We didn't sit tona 500. "We're making these back or sandbag." changes b3sed on · results on Then he mentioned the the track,'" H elton said. "This four Chevrolets of Hendrick action is coming from what Motorsports, including that of • Olympics: u.s. rqen sweep.ha~ipe, 5 Virginia changes lineup and ends losing streak · BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS l t PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL 2$20 Valley Drive Point Pleasant) WV 25550 o I 304.. 675-4340 spon«ncc by the HMC Community Health and ~~- and HMC CatdiCfl'Jimonotr Uni~ lbursday, February 14, _2002 • 10 AM- 4 PM I HMC Education & Conference Center . ·10 AM • 12 Noon and 1 • 4 PM • FREE scREENINGS .' Non·Fasling Cholesterol and Glucose, _Blood Pressure, Body Fat Analysis and more. 12 Noon - 1 PM • Special Presentation by Nabil Fahm:y. MD Health information will be on hand as well MEDICAL CENTER I Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 11, 2002 brogan herrmann wise