http://66.213.69.5/files/original/846918ae691ad522a8cb90e2bf322f08.pdf 5f1afe7da7d0e9979df9046239ce48d7 PDF Text Text .. .. Page A 10 • The Dally sentinel www.mydlllly..ntlnel.com ALLEYOOP Tuudey, r=.b. 26, 2002. IIIUDGII: PHILLIP ACROSS ALDER ~ 7Pnlnto 11,... 12 Politi .... '••acn ,.C-t 17 .... ss=.. 9 A Q 18 Voleeln 20 Detain t 22Goonthe 56 Ylltly brlwl ., " Q ... I.(QJUtl~ w..t l • J•u,. Z I'IM l'an Nftrlh t~K 14 l'ns 3 l'ltl t St Ol>fllli\A lead: A 2 / ~ "CONSTITUTIONAl- 2 MONA!rG.t4" ~~m OF Ttit JUNGLt ~~~ .3UST I>OtSN'T i ,, tiAVt Tttf ~~ SAMf fliNG /V'-:- TO IT. ii ~ 1·'UI BARNEY THAT NAMED FOR MIS WIFII o~ MIM~II • ••• -----~...... THE BORN LOSER ,.. ,... 1\K I THERE'S NOTI-\INC:> Ul'£ I'\ BIG 5REP\K.ff>0T ! E:KC.EPT, OF COUR~E:, I" " BIG UJI'-IU\ OR ~G Dl f\lt{(R ! i w .. I "F=-==== HAVE A KITTEN! PEANUTS A LON& WI-IILE, CloiUCK .............. , VOIJ LIKE US ANVMORE? OR MAVBE '(OIJ NEVER DID LIKE US .• IS TloiAT TRUE, CHUCK? TI.IAT VOV NEVER DID LI_KE VS 11-iUI-I, CHUCK? I "Uh-ohl" 10 w-·~ S1ndro - 31 Soml vohlcilll 33 Doublo 24 Bilka 21 ODin to 111 30 VIking 13 Qlljll 11 Mullc notation 21 Slngor 35 Sid ~ft 36 Noltakon In McEntire 38 DOWN ....... 1 Fllry·lalo hNvy 2 Ayla'l 31 lo!llan 24 Mymaof SORRV•.TII£ NUMBER vou IIAVE CALLED IS NO LON6ER IN I ..~... ~ SERVICE •. IT WAS A MINUTE A60, 81/T TIIESETIIIN6S IIAPPEN •• ~-tall canl- IIIII --r.:M....:Y17'R~M~Ur-ll"~, ~ 1 Is 1 1 ·· e I I ITUESDAY FEBRUARY 26 I ' ----------' ~ ~~----------. ' Wednesday, ~eb. 27, 20(i2 The better ytnt'Ve }'repared yoursdf. the betrcnhe e~peri­ enct' and knowledge you've . aClJUircd will work for you in thl' year ahe<~d, to assure 5liCct'~s in all yuur cndt•;avon. PISCES (Feb. 20-M,.rh 20) -- ile cooperative where you can, but don't make any concession.~ simply for the s.1kc of expediency. Restructuring what you have going couJd e-rase all of your pan ctl'ort"s. Pis t.:e.~. neat yourself to ~ birrhday ~ift. Send for · your Astro-(Jraph predictiom for the year aheilcl by mailing $2 and S,ASE to Anro ... ~raph, do thi~ new~paper, P.O. Dox 175K, Murray HilJ Station, New York. NY 10156. De sure ~ na[e yo.ur Zodiac sign" AltiES (March 21-April 19) -- Your duti~s and responsibilities will not take care of thetmdve~ , no matter how much you wis~ they wohld. If you don't want trouble down the lin~. do what neel.b to be dm~e . los Angeles Lakers TAUitUS (April 20-M,y 20) -- Only wirh co111pas5iQn · ami considl·r.1fion ra1' 3 reJa ... tionship rhrivl'. Take ·hel'd to ta•at your luv<.·d one~ or ~pe- • I ' Eastern's rising star, Bl Inside ••• • ·LCCD receives expansion funding. A3 . • 98 units collected during Red Cross blood drive, A3 Your love fo• beautiful things could overwhelm you If you're ,'not careful wlum om shoppinM. If you are extravagant without care-, it will cost1 you in other areai where you do care. VIRGO (Atog, 23-Sept. 22) -- Prejudging permm you don"t know too \'l:ell <:ould cause you to mi!i~ m1t on developing a rdationship with a very ftne pcr~on . Give everyone the benefit of the doubt . LIURA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - It's wonderfi.tl to want to be a nicr person, bttt taking on an a~!iignm_en t another ~hou ld SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - If you plac< no constraints on . your behavior , it . will came you to think that the only thing that matters is your feelings, and no one el. se's. It's not a wav. to be~;;ome popular. . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) - Your peen will grade you on performance, iio'i penonalily. All the small· the~ world won't make ~ood imprmion you'd talk in the like to make, lJo what's expecttd of you. CAPRICO!tN (Dec. 22Jan. 19) •• (fit becomes difficult fur y'ou to distingui~h between positive and wi~hflll thinking , sort it out by re- membering whi(:l,l assures success, and which invite~ disappointtnenc. AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. 19) -- Think twice before 1 putting ~ood money <~fter bad in .a situation chat has failed to produce as prornhed. Sometimes, it become~ cheaper to 1 • throw in the towel . down from 5.8 percent in December. In Ohio, manufacturing remained steady compared with December, because • Meigs County saw a jump job losses in some sectors were offiet by · of 2.5 percent mits jobless rate gains in others, Tom Hayes, director of the from 9.1 in December to 11 .6 Ohio Department ofJob and Family Serin Jilfluary. vices, said in a news release. But for the year, 57,100 manufacturwas up 1.1 percent to 5.3; Jackson, up ing jobs were lost, which was nearly all 2.1 percent to 9.1; Lawrence, 0. 9 percent of the li I, 100 nonagricultural job losses . to 5.6; and Vinton, 3.3 percent to 15.3. Other major industries showed small Ohio's unemployment rate rose 0 _2 ~ins or held steady for the month. . Unemployment increased in all 88 perc.e ntto 5 percent m January, the Ohio counties in January. The rates state reported Monday. · ranged from a low of 3.3 percent in The national rate was 5.6 percent, Delaware County to a high of 16.2 . TOugh Month MUSIC OF MEIGS · COUNTY percent in Morgan County in southeast Ohio, up 2.6 percentage point:sfrom the county's December rate. Aside from Meigs, Jackson and Vinton, six other counties had unemployment rates higher than 9 percent. These included Adams, 13.7; Pike. II; Huron, 10.3; Monroe, 10.1; Ottawa, 9.4; and and Seneca. both 9.1. The number of workers unem ployed in January was 294.000. up from 281,000 in December. The jobless rate was up from 4 percent in January 200 I . The number of unemployed increased by 62.000 over the year from 232,000. Hill.to run for co.unty commission seat FROM STAFF REPORTS POMEROY - Don R. Hill has filed as a Republican candidate for Meigs County Commissioner. . Hill is a former Letart Township trustee, having served in office for 28 years. He is a veteran of the U.S. Army. He is a member of the Racine American Legion Post 602, Pomeroy-Racine Masonic Lodge 164, Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite Valley of Columbus, · Aladdin Temple of Columbus and the Fraternal Order of Eagles Aerie 2171. Hill is the son of Inez Hill of Racine, and the late Julian "Noonie" Hill . He and Hill his wife, Mary, live in Letart Falls. They have three children : H ea th Hill of Letart Falls, Carissa Bailey of Long Bottom, and Corey Hill of. Chester. He is a lifelong resident of Meigs County and operated a produce farm for 35 years . . Wealher Hlp: JOt. Low: 101 Details, A1 One held : In Millwood slaying FROM STAFF REPORTS :MILLWOOD, W.Va. ' ' by ~~~ Jackson County Sheriff's Office. jacllson County Sheriff Len Jones said the body of Geneva Leonaid, 79, was found at her residence in Millwood on Thesday afternoon. _Harry D. Leonard, 54, the son of the victim, is being charged with the death of his mother and is currendy beirig held in the South Central Regional Jail in Charleston. . ."This homicide incident is still under investigation and we will release more information as the case progresses,'' said ']ones. · Lotteries · OHIO s: Pick 9-3-6 Pick 4: 2-6-0-7 Buckeye 5: 18-24-25-26-32 Pick :S dey: 4-3-4 Pl_ck 4 dey: 3·6-6-3 · W.VA. b•lly S: 7-2-7 D_elly 4: 4-0-8·8 Cesli 25:5-10-11-13-15-22 SOUTHERN loCAL Board transfers building ownership Lawrence will retire April 1· BY TONY M. LEACH TLEACH®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM MUSICAL PERFORMANCE- From lett, Rita White, keyboards; Junior White, vocals; and Ralph Cooke, violin, perform -before a large audience at the Meigs Senior Center on Tuesday. The trio play an assortment of music, namely big band music, waltzes and polk.a s. (Tony M. Leach) Performe,rs keep faith with balltoom music Trio qffers cool big::· band sound. ·. -·r • • ¥~ • ·av ToNY M. LEAcH TLEACHOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY ~''As they always say, handle .for him or herself could cause you to be used, ;md noc appreciated. POMEROY -January unemployment rates in Meigs and Gallia counties shot upward in comparison to December 2001, a trend seen in other area counties and in the state, the Ohio Department of Jobs and Family Service5 reported. · Meigs County saw a jump of 2.5 percent, from 9 .I in December to II .6 last month. DJFS found. Gallia's jobless rate went up 1.1 percent, fro.n 5.3 in December to 6.4 in January. In surrounding counties, unemployment rates increased in January. Ath~ns • Counties added to Appalachian region, AS ' cia! b'uddy '"'ith cmtrtesy and "thought(Ltlncs5 at all time~ . GEMINI (May 21-Jtmc 20) -- [fyou want to· make a long and lasting good imrression on tho~e with . whom you'll have dcalinS!. be both natural and ~inc~re. When you try . too hnrd, you could come ofT a~; ;1. phony. CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- Flauery for manipulation sake as oprmed to giving hont!'st praise when and where merited will be easily perceived by thme you're tryiJ1g to get to do. your bidding . LEO (July 23·AuM. 22) -- Jobless rates $hoot up in January. FROM AP, STAFF REPORTS oldmovlel 39 0-lod The story of Cesare creator animal 32 Tint 25 Found 1 41 Dlonoy IHI 34 -and y1ng 3 Hunt1nd porch Pavese, an Italian 42 G,_,loh211 Grey ol 35 PHch novl'iist, poet and 38 Acorn woatem blul 4 =~hlttl translator, is sad. He lncl 43 Blunt bUrlt'l novoll llngulne 27 Son1r'1 44 Extroc111111 371temto wrote in his diary on 5Abyu dunk (2 IOUnd 46Rocolorod March 23, 1938, "No 6 Flrmup wdo.) 21 "--no 47 Quouo . 7 Horae color ldoal" 46 Thruol·ond39 LlanMI one ever lacks a good • Stago porry IWord hlbltat 29 Salad . 'de. " rcas911 ,.IOf SUlCI award 51 --duo 40 Topoka'l 11. voggll ,......,::--!,......,....., And 12 years later, shortly atier being awarded the Strega Prize for literature, he did take his own life. Many players commit less-serious suicid<· at the bridge table, killing contracts that should have been kept alive. Here, you reach five diamonds. West leads the club two.. Defending strongly, East wins with the queen, · cashes the club ace, then shifts to a low heart. How would you continue so that partner won't want to throttle you after the CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lula Campos deal? Celebrity Cipher cryptogroms 010 creslld from quotations by lamous The auction was ef_,., pall snd present. Each letter In tile cipher Sllndo loi anotller. fective. North's raise TOday's clue: A equals P to three diamonds in'HR JCEG CLN GJWULWR vited game, showing support with about II UCJN, BO GJY IHC DLP high-card points. South tried three PFWJYDF PFL PNBEBDFP, hearts to indicate a GJY'EE EBSL PFWJYDF . stopper there; )te was hoping North could PFL CBDFP.' convert to three notrump with · so!lle" TJWJPFG AHWUL .W thing in clubs. HowPREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Since retl~ng I've looklld at ooma ol : ever, with no~hing in tha playa on tape, and you know ·whal? I was good I" ' that suit, Non!J went . · - (Shortalop) Ozzle Smith for the minor-suit game. WOlD This is the key GAM I question: SupP,ose the ldlttd ~y CLAY R. POLLAN heart finesse wins -Rearrange l•tten of rMe foor ocra mblod words be· what then? The anS\'I'er, of course, is that low to form four simple words. you draw trumps and G take a spade fi!lesse. If it wins, you are home; but if it loses, you are down; Yet if VINGE the spade finesse is u winning, yo~ do not N need the heart finesse, which is a potentially suicidal risk. 4 I asked the cab driver if il was Win trick three ~:::::·=·==·==·:::_:_,possible to sightsee on fi'lte dol· Iars a day. He laughed, 'Sure, If with the heart ace, r UN G pI M lyourhobbyiS-···-··." draw trump~ . ending in hand, and play a ~;:-6 ~TI'"""T.I?~TI-i Complele lho chuckle quoted . _ . . . • . by filling in the miulng words spade to dummy's you develop from Slop No, 3 below. jack. When it wins, f t PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS l 2 3 5 return to hand with a ~ IN THESE SQUARES trump, repeat the A UNSCRAMBLE lETTERS TO spade finesse, discard V GET ANSWER . the heart queen on the spade ace, and SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS claim. Friday- Comet· Gland- Ethics- LEARN THEM Live a long life! The fun thing about life's lessons is that you never know where you 're going to LEARN THEM. I ""TI:: . . : r-1 Whars inside CUI'Vt '::~:~~, S©~J.llA-~t.tfs· 0 MY PARENTS FiNALLY AGREED TO LET ME '(OU AAVEN'T CALLED US 57 - - ltand· 11111 56 Actreu money .:I I>ON'T ~NOv/, GUYS··· Hometown Newspaper dlr. lyeful AUp~~~u Melp County's bono 54 Atropnt 23Geten \'ulntrable: F.aSI· Well &~uti!. COUIIn -(liM) Dealer: South • 53F_, . ..... ... - t 3" , 31 52~ cough Eul • II I ' .. J •• .! 2. • 45=~ uft:C" 50 Kind ol mcnel 4 DNidopl U Eagles one step closer to Columbus, B1 ' 41 CPR pro 42 Think 1 Futrg I . • NEA Cro ..word Puule • .. 2 s.ctlo•• - 12 1!'11.- Calendar Classifieds Comics AS · .·84-5 86 Dear Abby AS alitorials A4 Movie~ Obituaries Sports· Weather ' ·, C ~l A3 A3 81·3 A2. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. the best things in life are free.'' With those words, Ri~1 and Junior WP!te of Cheshire, along with Ralph Cooke of letart, W.Va.,jump into a medley of big band tu es as a large crowd of senior citizens at the Meigs Senior Center begin to · clap their hands and move about on the dance floor. Rita and Junior White, keyboard and vocals respectively, have been entertaining area seniors for over a decade with numerous free concerts that highlight their special brand of "ballroom" music; a genre that seniors find dif- 9 ficult to locate among radio's constant barra!)e of rap, pop and heavy metal. '' We like to play a large variety of music," said Rita, as she sa t down in front of her keypoard. "The crowd favorites are usually big band music, waltzes and polkas, stuff you really . don't hear on the radio too often." "It's especially nice to be able to present it in a live format," she added . "You can see the spark in their eyes as they clap along or gei up and dance;' said Junior, who used to play bass in the group, but now focuses solely on vocals after having a stroke. "It's the music they lived through and I'm sure it brings back a lot of good memories for them," he added. Rounding out the musical group is violin player Ralph Cooke. who brought his unique style of playing to the band over a year ago. RACINE - Southern Local Board of Education agreed to transfer ownership of Portland Element.1ry to the Meigs County commissioners during its regular meeting on Monday. The school, which was closed last summer; along with Letart Falls Elementary, Syracuse Element:1ry and Southern· Junior High School, following the opening of the new consolidated elementary school building in Racine. will officially become the property of th e county once commissioners approve th e deal during their regular meeting on Thursday. The agreement between the two enti ties sttpufates that if the building or property is sold within a 75-year time period, the Southern Local School District will .receive proceeds based on the appraised valLie at the time of the contract signing. . The contract also specifies that should Southern Local cease co exist during this period of time, then the terms of the agreement pertaining to the sale of the property will become null and void and the commissioners will retain full ownership free and clear. Once transferred, the commission ers are expected to turn both the building and property over to the Portland Community Center Inc. for development. · Despite numerous t.1lks with Syracuse officials over ·the (ate of the Syracuse Elementary School building, the board agreed to proceed with their plans to auction the property off. The same 75-year deal was extended to the village, however, members of Syracuse Village Council rejected the . board's offer because of the. time1imitations stipulated in t~e ' contract. Please see Southern, AS Attention Aetna Subscribers . • . The Holzer Medical Center Emergency Department offers highly qualiAed doctors and nurses to help you with any medical emergency. Your Holzer emergency service coverage has not changed and emergency room charges remain covered by Aetna. For more information, or if you have questions, please call (740) 446·5568. '· ·. --· . . . M E D I C A 'L C E NT E R 'Discover the Holzer Difference ·www.holzer.org · �0 .. ' The Daily Sentinel - Ohio PageAl lCCD receives expansion funding Wecln•dllf. r••nr•!J 27. 2082 I State schools, Taft agree qn increases Ohio weather Thurldlly, Feb. 21 106 customers to be served in ·Columbia, Scipio • to cut any more of the higher education budget this year. Should more budget curs take place, the two sides would have to renegotiate, said Joe Andrews, the governor's spokesman. The state already has Tell cut higher education funding by 6 percent, or $121 million, this year to help fill a S1.5 billion state budget deficit. Earlier this month, Taft told the universities that he would be forced to ask lawmakers to reimpose a tuition cap if the schools could not show restraint. His warning came as Ohio University proposed a 19.5 percent increase for new students and Ohio State proposed raising tuition .35 percent for incoming students. Under the new plan, Ohio University will bring in $1 million less than it had expected to with its two-tiered tuition proposal and Ohio State will have to operate with $6 million less than the $73 million it had planned to bring in. The two schools say they will have to find other' ways to fill those holes. "It doesn't frankly enable us to do what we had hoped to do, but on the other hand, we wanted to compromise because we understand the governor's position," said Robert Glidden, chair- Tuition jump slated for 2002-03 academic year -~ "'- ~~~w~ • 2002 Accu-. Inc. o• ••- ~•~ -Chilly conditions continue s.my .. sr- PI Clouill' """" T- Rlirl - BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Weather forecast: Tonighr... Pardy cloudy with a chance of snow showers. Lows in the upper teens. West winds around 10 mph; Chance of snow 30 percent. Thursday... Scattered flurries in the morning, otherwise partly .cloudy. Highs 34 to 39. West winds 5 to 10 mph. Thursday night...Partly cloudy. Lows 20 to 25. Extended forecast: Friday... Partly cloudy. Highs in the upper 40s. Friday night ... Mosdy cloudy. Lows in the mid 30s. Saturday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain. Highs in the lower 50s. · Sunday... Mosdy cloudy. A chance of snow showers, mairtly during the day. No snow accumulation expected. Colder. Lows near 30 and highs in the mid 30s. Monday... Mostly cloudy with scattered snow showers. Continued cold. Lows in the mid 20s and highs in the lower 30s. Tuesday... Mosdy cloudy with scattered snow showers. Continued cold. Lows near 20 and highs in the mid 30s. Father faces dynamite charge COLUMBUS (AP) - The state's public universities and Gov. Bob Taft announced an agreement Tuesday to limit tuition increases for all students for the next academic year. However, the 13 universities still will be able to charge incoming students more than current ones, proposals Ohio State University and Ohio ·.University trustees bofh are considering, The Inter-University Council, made · up of the university presidents, agreed ro keep tuition increases below 10 percent for current · students. Twelve of the schools would be able to charge firstyear students an additional $300 and Ohio State would be able to charge an additional $475. In exchange, Taft agreed not to include a tuition cap in the capital budget, which the Legislature must approve this year. "We certainly hope it will end any meaningful discussion of reimposing statutorily imposed caps," said Jim McCollum, the IUC's executive director. The agreement covers only the 20022003 school year and was made under the assumption that the state won't have man of the lUC and president of Ohio Univenity. The agreement, Glidden said, was acceptable to all universities. At Ohio State, current in-state tuition is $4,761 a school year. Under a proposal the school's trustees are expected t,o vote on Friday; tuition would go up 9 percent to $5;217 for existing students, and about 18 percent to $6,417 for new students. That's $725 less per incoming student than what Ohio State had wanted to charge. The change means that Ohio State's one-year plan to improve academics will have to be implemented over two or three years, said William Kirwan, Ohio State's president. "We ended up in a place where we think we can make this work:' Kirwan said. "Is it what we proposed, no? But it's a heck of a lot better than where we BY BRIAN J. RIED BREEDOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM CARPENTER The 'Leading Creek Conservancy District has received funding from the state for a water line expansion designed to serve '106 new customers in Colurh- FROM STAFF REPORTS POMEROY - Of the 98 donors of blood at last week's visit of the Red Cross Bloodmobile to Meigs County, nine were multiple gallon donors. In that group were Bonnie Myers and Phillip Ohlinger, one gallon; Evelyn Mugrage and Robert W. Barton, rwo gallons; Barbara Smith, three gallons; John Rice and Charles Mugrage, five gallons; Marvin Taylor, eight gallons, and Gerald Rought, 13 gallons. Donors by community were as follows: Pomeroy - Robert Ramsburg, Ryan Ramsburg, Susan Reeves, Susan King, Marcia Houdashelt, Lorraine Venoy, Gerald ·Rought, Virgil Windon, Robert Tobin,] r., Barbara : Smith, Harley Johnson, Jackie Hildebrand, Leanne Cunning- were." Taft agreed to allow schools to charge incoming students more than existing students because that was the fair way to allow schools to fill holes in budgets that saw cuts in state support, Andrews said. ·"We feel that the students who are already enrolled didn't have a chance to choose, but incoming freshmen will have the chance to choose whether to attend that university," Andrews said. "People already enrolled came irt with the understanding that they wouldn't have that additional cost." Scripps' Offers free air time released. Tolliver w.as hoping to be released by Wednesday. In September an appeals court overturned his convicWARREN (AP) - The tion because . the statute of father of teen-ager charged limitations on the conspiracy with bringing . two sticks of charge had expired. dynamite and blasting caps to Tollive~ was charged May 25, far~~ci said that from the late school has been charged with 2000, wtth aggravated murder 19805 to th e nu'd- 1990s, h e d ·· . a felony count of possession of and ~onthsp!racy togli~omnuf tEmlai~r- delivered gravel for Traficant's a dangerous ordnance. er m e stran ng o . ne . dr' d ki Police filed a warrant forTim- Lovett onJune 2,1978.Ajury -~~n t'f. hnga~d:­ othy Cook, 36, of Champion, acquitted him in October 2000 saw us or .orse g on Friday, court records show. on the aggravated murder .se:r:ns~£on crews to The warrant had not been count but found him guilty on repau: at e arm. served liate Monday afternoon, the conspiracy charge. . but Cook's lawyer John Shultz, said he talked to police and he agreed to bring Cook to court on Wednesday. Police have said that Cook used CINCINNATI (AP) to work in coal mines and had DAYTON (AP) A Slow ticket sales have been explosives stored in his garage. He woman who burned her 13told authorities that he didn\ reported for a concert appear- month-old twins' backs, arms ance by O.J. Simpson that has and legs with an iron has been know they were still there. been denounced by advocates sentenced to six yeats in for battered women. prison. "Ticket sales for the concert Atia D. Williams, 20, was have been slow, not good;' said sentenced Tuesday in MontVan Ackerman, spokesman for gomery County Common COLUMBUS (AP) - A the Cincinnati Arts Association, Pleas Court. The pregnant, 20sheriff wants to seize a cus- which manages"'Music Hall. year-old mother of three told tomized DARE motorcycle Simpson is scheduled to Judge Michael Hall that she after a man who won it in a appear Saturday at a hip-hop expected to get her children raffle rode the bike embla- concert at the hall. The former back, but the judge said he did zoned with ami-drug mes- football star is expected to not think she and the children sages to allegedly make a drug introduce the headline acts, should be reunited. deal. tell a few jokes and toss autoWilliams, who is expecting a "We tried to advertise the graphed footballs at the con- second set of \Wins, was arrestDARE program and 'Say no;" cert featuring performances by ed Oct. Z. She entered an said Ross County Sheriff Ron Foxy Brown and Juvenile. Alford plea to two counts of Nichols. "Unfortunately, this Ackerman said Tuesday that child endangering. gendeman didn't take heed to he could ilot release the numAn Alford plea is an alternawhat it said on the -side of the ber of tickets sold for the con- tive guilty plea permitted to · bike." cert at the 3,400-seat hall. · defendants who contest tKeir Nichols said Pearl Blazer, 54, guilt, but believe that evidence of Frankfort, won the $50,000 at trial could result in greater Harley-Davidson in a sheriff's penalties for them. office raffle in 1999 to raise money for the office's Drug LORAIN (AP) - School Abuse Resistance Education officials have proposed cutting program. Blazer was indicted Feb. 22 about 70 teaching and eight · and charged · with one count administrative jobs to save COLUMBUS (AP) -The of drug· trafficking. He is nearly S7 million next year. state will get $160,275 from The proposed cuts ""'ukl include the federal government for a accused of selling an ounce of marijuana to an ·undercover 31 element~ry, 33 high school and nutrition program for lowdeputy on July 9, Ross Coun- six 'iJCcial education teachers. income mothers and pregnant The result would be a cut of women, Gov. Bob Taft's office ty Prosecutor Scott Nusbaum .8.2 percent of the current teacher said Tuesday. said. staff, 12.7 percent of administraOhio will contribute tion and 1.7 peieent of other staff. $141,000 for its share of the Superintendent Delores Women, Infants and ChilMorgan will make a final rec- dren's Farmers Market Nutriommendation March 7. The tion Program for a total of CLEVELAND (AP) - A school board will not vote on about $300,000, said Greg man convicted in 2000 of the cuts until June, according to Moody, Taft's assistant for. conspiring to kill a woman in board President Raul Ramos. health and human services . . 1978 must be freed because The national program was charge was filed afte~ the Contra~ . .to ,plllfride : ~~~S-JO inillion ' six-year statute of iimitation! 3· in' coupons to' poor , women expired, a judge ruled. and children so they could get Cuyahoga Coljnty Comfree fruit and vegetables at CLEVELAND (AP) -The mon Pleas Judge Bridget M . farmers markets. McCafferty ruled Monday that three-week bribery trial of But increased welfare rolls Charles E. Tolliver Jr. must be U.S. Rep. James A. Traficant Jr. brought on by the recession ' national elections in 2000. Making free airtime available to candidates was recommended in 2000 by a presidential advisory committee on public interest obligations of digital television broadcasters. Scripps said that under its "Democracy 2002" initiative, its nine networkaffiliated TV stations will provide five minutes of free airtime to candidates nightly between 5 p.m. and 11:35 p.m. in the 30 days preceding this year's .general elections. The sta. tions also will provide free . airtime as needed during the 30 days preceding primary elections. "This effort by the Scripps broadcast television station group will concentrate on bringing individual citizens and groups of citizens into an active dialogue with can• didates," said John Lans.ing, senior vice president of broadcasting for Scripps. WASHINGTON (AP) The US. House passed a bill Tuesday that adds four counties to the Appalachian Regional Commission and creates a new fund to help the region's business community access technology opportunities. : The bill, appt'M'd in a mice ·~~•.fur!!ls the agency's non-high~ jJtc%rams for the next five ~ at Bbout $90 million a year, ;.wruch is $20 million more than ~e current level. It will be up to :t--louse and Senate appropriators lo grant that request annually. ... !!!!~~---••••••••••••IIi Schools may cut jobs •• Mother 111 ees to altematlve plu · Sheriff looks to seize 'cyde • 'AEP- 42.91 ';\rch Coal- 18.05 ,1\kzo-44.10 ]lmTech/SBC - 37.50 ,1\shland In<:.- 44.38 1\T&T- 15.25 l!ank One - 38.04 'I!LI- 12.04 llob Evans - 27.62 ol!orgWamer- 61.32 . Champion- 2.92 :charming Sllops-6.73 'CI1y Holding- 14.25 Col-22.53 '[)G -14.51 :buPont- 47.04 ustrv/ I ulture • Parks /Recreation 1To .~ • GMrnment 1 ~~ .•co ill/ on • Business • , ... .... ,.,, .. , . ' ~· . .... .. Pramler- 8.48 Rockwall - 19.25 Rocky Boo1a- 7.02 Gannett -75.97 General Eleclrlc- 38.75 AD Shall- 50.99 Saara - 53.85 GKNLY- 3.90 Harley Davldlon- 50.01 Shoney's - .34 Wai·Mart- 62.10 Kmart - 1.13 Wendy's- 29.75 Kroger- 22.03 Worthington - .14.1l2 Landa End - 49.84 Dally 1110Ck reporto are LIO. - 18.65 the 4 p.m. closing NSC- 21.94 Oak Hill Flnanclal-19 quotes of the previous day'a transactions. pro· ' OVB-23.88 vkled by Smilh Partners BBT-38.84 at Advest Inc. of Gel· Peopiu- 20.20 lipollo. Papsloo - 50.43 Federal t.,logul- .97 I The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concem in all &tori's Is to be accurate. II you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992·2158. News Departments The main number is 992·2158. Department extentlons are: I Goilerol manager Ext. 12 Newa Ext. 13 or Ext. 14 Other services Advertlolng Ext. 3 Circulation Ext. 4 Claaslllod Ada Ext. 5 To send e-mail news 0 mydallysentlnel.com On the Web www.mydailysentinel.com This prel)'ller publication will be brought to you by the combined staffs of ®allipo£i9' l)ailp QCribune 446-2342 The Daily Sentinel J)otnt J)lea9'ant 3S.egi9'ter 992-2156 675·1333 0 • ' EMS nns On Thursday, the Meigs County Cpmmissioners POMEROY - Units of announced a $250,000 grant the Meigs Emergency Service from the Appalachian answered six calls for assisRegional Commission for the tance on Tuesday. Units project, and Broderick said the responded as follows: district will seek loan funds CENTRAL DISPATCH 12:32 a.m., Railroad Street, from the Ohio Public Works Commission for the balance Jean etta Miller, Pleasant Valley Hospital; of the $1 million project. 1:35 a.m., Overbrook The Rutland-based LCCD Nursing Center, Don Becker, now setves 1,931 customers in Rudand, Salisbury, Columbia Holzer Medical Center; 8:57 a.m., Maples Avenue, and Scipio townships. Sarah Triut, O'Bleness Memorial Hospital; 11 :29 a.m., Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, Bertha Johnson, OMH. POMEROY 9:58 a.m., Red 'Hill Road, Pordand- Brent Larkins. Darla Thomas. Keith Barrett, HMC. Langsville Kenneth Minersville - Kenny WigREEDSVILLE Longstreth. gins. 1: 16 a.m., Callaway Ridge, Shade -Jody Lilly. · Long Bottom Henry Audrey Cremeans, St.Joseph 's Middleport Donna Bahr, Urban Graf, Marrilee Hospital. Hawley, Robert Barton, Tim Smith, George Harris Jr., Jen- · Bryant and Sharon Vannoy. nifer Garey, Heather Brooks, Gallipolis - Leah Jeffers. Charles Cook, Roger Manley, Retired and Senior VolunDerek Miller, Trish Garey, · teer Program (RSVP) workers · Michelle . Sisson, Danid assisting the bloodmobile POMEROY - The Small Thomas, Cmda Eaton, M~rt1e were: Helen Bodimer, June Business Development CenCramer, Anna Browmng, . Rebecca . Collingsworth, Ashley, Jane Br?wn, Rita ter (SBDC) of Southeast David Collingsworth, and Buckley, Mary Lou Hawkms, Ohio and the Meigs c;ounty Dreama Sigler. Gerry Pullen, Jerry Crawford, Chamber of Commerce will Rutland - Ralph Bales, Ted Hatfield, Peggy Harris, be sponsoring a "Basis of a Raymond Mueller, Phyliss Ken Harris, and Carolyn Successful Start" workshop Mueller, and Marta Black- Grueser. Xi Gamma Mu one Thursday every month from 6-9 p.m. at the Meigs wood. worked in the Canteen area. County Library in Pomeroy. Reedsville - Chris BarThe next scheduled visit :rhe free workshops are ringer, Deryl Well and John will be April 17 at the Meigs designed to answer basic Rice. Syracuse - Linda Parker- County Senior Citizens Cen- start-up questtons and make starting a business a little Hysell, Amber Thomas and ter. easier. Some of the topics that will be covered include assessing your strengths, determining your goals, registering your business name, The authorizing legislation licensing your business, technology lab at Ohio's your tax Washington State Community requires the Appalachian determining Regional Commission to requirements , analy zing College, which received a $104,357 grant from ARC to spend at least half its funding . types of ownership, planning help the school offer comput- on distressed counties. That your business, and finding er instruction and courses via has been the practice for the . sources of financing and past four years, but in the business resources . video and the Web. Dates for the workshops The bill also adds four new agency's early days it tended to . r are as follows : Feb. 28; April counties to the ARC region, spen d money on W ea ltht e bringing the total number of communities that were close 25, June 27 and Aug. 22. To register, call 740-593counties in the 13-state area to to cities. . 1797 or 992 -5005. An The Senate passed the ARC 410. The new ones are Han and reauthorization bill earlier this RSVP is required at least Edmonson counties·in Kentucky one week prior to the class and Panola and Montgomery month. The bill now goes to date. counties in Mississippi. Ohio has the presideni, who is expected 29 <;ounties in the ARC region. to sign .it into law. Workshops scheduled ·" (USPS 213.NO) Olllo Valley Publlohlng Co. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Sl., Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Prasa and 1111 Ohio Newspaper Aslociation. Po.tm~~lter: · Send addreas corree· dona to The Cally Sentinel, 111 Court. St .. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription rates By cm1er or molor route Ono- $2 One month $8.70 one ~r S104 Dolly . 50 cents Subulbers not desiring to pay the carrier may remit In advance direct to The Dal~ sentineL Credlt.wlll be given · carrier ·each week. No subacrlption.bv mall permiHed In areas where home carrier service Is available. Mill suba:rlotlon lnoldt !hi;;c~.;ty 13 Weeka 26 Week& .52 Woeka $27.30 $53.112 $105.56 R - outotdt Mttlgo County 13 Woeka 26Weeka 52 Weeks 2001-02 school year on an as needed basis, pending approval by the Ohio Depart• ment of Education: Nathan from PapAl Dugan, Sou Lakkaty, David In other matters, the board Hawk and Michelle Miller. accepted the resignation of The board also: Southern Local Superinten• scheduled May 19, 2002, dent James Lawrence. as the date for Southern High Lawrence, who served 30 School's graduation. Cereyears in the Southern school monies will begin at 8 p.m.; district, six of those years as • accepted. the resignation superintendent, will officially of Kelly Weddle as the mobilreti~ on April 1. ity aide for a student at CarFollowing Lawrence's resig- leton School. Deborah Allen nation, Dennie Hill, treasurer, was approved to fill the posiwas informed by the board to tion for the remainder of the begih· advertising for an inter- 2001-02 school year; im superintendent with • approved an agreement with the University of Rio OSBA as soon as possible. In business affairs, the board Grande to accept student approved an agreement with teachers and students for field the Athens-Meigs Service expencnces; Center to have funds deduct• approved the list of ed from State Foundation OhioReads volunteers as recpayments so as to cover annu- ommended by Patricia Strual costs with the ESC. ble, coordinator for OhioReThe board also set the ads in the Southern Local; ·Spanish Club budget for the • approved Carol Sellers as 2001-02 school year in the a substitute· custodian and amount of$6,000 and accept- cook for the remainder of the ed a $1 0,000 Baldrige grant 2001-02 school year; and budget as prepared by • accepted a $769 Assistive Kim Romine, C IP coordina- Te.c hnology Infusion Grant that Carleton School applied tor. The board approved the for on behalf of a Southern following substitute teachers Local student attending classfor the remainder of the es there. Southem USB- 20.55 • Nutrition program funded . ' ARC officials were pleased with the reauthorization bill, because the economic devel_o pment agency had never ·received a five-year nod from Congress before, said ARC spokesman Duane DeBruyne. The authorization bill included language ' that req1o1ires the aget)c~ to help boost the availability of Internet and wireless: communication services in Appalachia. The program would devote $33 million over five years ~o programs like the learning and .LOCAL STOCKS. • • • • Prisoner ordered f1 eed dalms bribery ham, Dolores Will, Jim Will, Paul Marr, Thomas Hart, Roger Gaul, Bill Carswell, Joyce Hill, Sampson Hall, Euice Jones, Joseph Bailey, Phyllis Witherall, James Sundquist, Phil Ohlinger, Brian Will, Cyndi King, Janice Haggy, Becky Collingsworth, Gloria Kloes, Dennis Gilmore and Marsha Barnhart. Racine Stacy Shank, Arthur Roush, Shari Bobb, Mindy OUDell, Barbara Dugan, Michele Sayre, Evelyn Mugrage, Charles T. Mugrage, Dawna Arnold, Janice Salser, Richard Dugan, Ronald Salser, 1-Jarry Brown, David A. Beattie, Bonnie Myers, Sheila Theiss, Harry Holter, Jackie Vanover, Carolee Richards and T.C. Ervin. Tuppers Plains · - Karolyn Welsh. • 0 • planrtinog stages for two years. GoV. Bob Taft announced a $515,600 grant for the project through the Ohio Small Cities Community Development Block Grant Water and Sanitary Sewer Program, administered by the Ohio Department of Development. Seventy-six of the -customers to be setved through the project are considered low-and · moderate-income households. ·More counties added to Appalachian region ::W Sales slow for OJ. show bia and Scipio townships. , Martin Broderick, general manager for LCCD, ,said Tuesday the project will provide new service on Ohio 143 from Carpenter to Harrisonville, Mound Hill Road, Mudfork Road Ohio 692, Blackwood Road, Hills Road, Woodyard Road and Myers Road. ·The project will involve the installation of 16 miles of new water line, and has been in the LOCAL BRIEFS 'Local Red Cross blood drive collects 98 units I . has recessed until Monday so a have forced the U.S. Departsick prosecution witness can ment of Agriculture to divert be questioned in Florida by farmers market money into both sides. other programs, Moody said. The witness is Thomas Williams, a former Ohio Department ofTransportation engineer and inspector in the . Youngstown area. He figured CINCINNATI (AP) prominendy in Tuesday's testimony before the trial recessed. The E. W. Scripps Co. said Anthony Bucci, a former Tuesday that its television contractor, testified that Trafi- · stations will offer free aircant lobbied federal officials time to political candiand bullied Williams 00 h~ dates prior to primary and · f r general elections this year. behal in .exchange ror free work worth thousands of dolThe Scripps stations had la h • h a similar policy during ~he rs at t e congressman s orse The "Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 www.mydallyHntlnel.com Wedneadlly, Feb. 27,2002. $29 . ~ $56.68 $109.72 ~e Dai.ly Sentin.el ,~·~ Subscribe • 992-2156 Toumament pblnned Federal STEWART Hocking Athletic Boosters will be holding a Boys AllStar basketball tournament March 14-17 at the Federal Hocking Middle School/High School complex. There will be two divisions in the tournament. Each division is a grade level, fifth and sixth. Players can play up grade levels, but not down. Rosters are limited to 12 players per team and each division will be limited to' the first 10 teams that have returned their team rosters and entry fee. A round robin format will be played with a guarantee of three games per team. A team trophy will be awarded to the first place team in each division and individual trop hies will be awarded to the first, second, third, and fourth place teams in each division. Entry fee is $100. For more information, call 662-6691 or 1-877-492-. 2841 , extension 107. The deadline for the tournament is March 8. Plan concert TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern High School Winter Concert will be held on March 9 at 7 p.m. at the school. Eastern concert band, hand bell choir and a clarinet trio will peform. The pllblic is invited. Assodation meets MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Community Association meets on Tuesday at 8:30 a.m. at Peoples Bank N.A. Friends meet TUPPERS PLAINS Friends of the Library will meet at the Eastern Library on March 4 at 7 p.nt. Bill would pre-empt local laws COLUMBUS (AP) - Local because he was carrying a gun firearms laws should not be a without a city-required card concern of Ohioans who move identifYing him as a gun owner. around the state, the sponsor of "There was no place to post a bill that would ban ordi- it. They can't put it up next to nances that are more restrictive the speed limit. lf you're comthan state law said Tuesday. ing from out of town, there's Under Rep. Ron Young's bill, no way to know what the scheduled for a hearing on local ordinance is,"Young said. Wednesday in the House Civil A call to the office of the and CommerciJIJ Lr.v Connnit- city law director was not tee, state law would supersede local · returned, and Young did not law concerning the sale, owner- know how the case was ship or possession of firearms ... , resolved. Young, a Painesville-area - - - - - - - - - Republican, said the bill is nee- Michael Badalucco (The Prac· essary to resolve differing laws ·tice) is the son of a movie set carpenter. He worked as a prop around the state. More th an 50 master before landing acting. communities have local gun roles. ordinances, Young said. Young cited che 1981 case of a private investigator he said was arrested in University Height< JOHN Q _... "'~ BIG FAT LIAR ';' SUPIIIIOOPERS 7 CROSSROADS ""~·~ ' 7:35,10:00 7:40, 1D:DS 9:45 9:50 �... .. ' .. ·------------------~--- Opinion 'The Daily Sentinel PapA4 ' .Wedn•d•J· P11Jrua:y 27. 2102_, ~ -. ..... ---=By the Bend Page AS _Th_eD_ail_ySe_ntin"-,· e_I w.c~....-y. FebnNiry 27. 2002 The Daily Sentinel ·• 'MJ..l,·AT l CG 'fA DIDN'T iHA"iJ ll' a.J 111 Cout18t., Pomeroy, Ohio 7.0 882-21 H • Fu: 740-112-2157 -.mydlillyuntlnel.com I Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Den Dlckeraon Publlaher Charlene Hoeflich Oeneral Manager, AJAfAN~~l~ Llt;l;t DID. ... , . 'ttA'l... TAAN~ .DAD. Diane Key Hill Controller . L«tm to tilt ~dllo#',., wfkotn~. TlltJ Jlw•ld "' lfu lito" JOO worth. All ktun fU'flub}fd 10 Riling tuul111111t IH tl.fnnl alfd ilfdiUU tuidrfn dlftl ltlfp/toftt lfl4mHt. N• httm will "' p•bUsW Ltlttn tlloMU ,, ilf good UUtf, oddnfli"' iiiNff, lfOI ,.,.so~. TM opiltlottt upnned In tltt roll4mtt Inlow 11n tltt ccmlfllltll oftM Oldo loUU•J f'•. '"""Nd P,bJllldltf Co. )' nliJfHUII bo.rn4. ""''" Wltuwlse lfOinl NATIONAL VIEW . .. ~· ' t~ . I . ...' . (, -. I ''· ., .' DEAR ABBY: My husband, "Tom," had a heart attack and died six months ago. I was his second wife. He was married to his first wife, "Becky;' for seven years before their divorce. They split up because Becky found someone who made more money. Five yean later, Tom married me. We had seven happy years together. There were no children in either marriage. ' It took a month before I felt strong enough to go through Tom's personal belongings. He owned one wallet. Sadly, there were no pictures of me in his wallet, even though we had studio portraits taken together on two occasions and I had given . him wallet-sized prints. What I did find hidden in his ~­ let were two small snapshots ofTom and Becky, taken when they were Dear Abby ADVICE newlyweds. I was stunned. II! all the yean we were married, if Becky's name was mentioned, Tom made nothing but negative remarks aboui her. I feel certain they were not having an affair, but I can't help but wonder ifrom still loved her. Whenever I ask anyone, the person. tells me what I want to hear - that the fact he could never say a kind word about Becky proves that he loved me. pictures were there beca~se Tom Abby, what are your thoughts on never bothered to clean out his walthis? Please be straight with me. -- let? HURTING IN VIRGINIA DEAR ABBY: As a first-time DEAR HURTING: OK. There writer who loves your column,'! am are many reasons wliy people keep desperate for your advice. souvenirs. It doesn't always mean I am 31 , and for the past seven that the person is carrying a torch. · years have been married to a man I lt•s possible that your husband car- dearly love. We adopted two wonried the old snapshots to remind him derful children who have made my . how lucky he was to have you in his life complete. Every.day I thank God life instead of the woman he had for the miracle he has given me by trusted who had caused him so sending these precious little ones to much pain. us. I know it's convoluted thinking, The problem . I'm facing now but since Tom is no longer here to seems insurmountable: My husband explain it, please hold : a good no longer wants to work. He was thought, I'm sure the pictures had working before we adopted the kids, nothing to do with his feelings but now he won't stay on a job more about you, with whom he spent · than a few weeks at a time. seven happy years. I love my children too much to P.S. Wouldn't it be ironic if the · put them through the heartache of doing without -- and I don't want them growing up with their dad as this kind of role modeL As much as I love my husband, I am at the point of asking him to leave ..Woul4 it be wrong for me 'to . do . that, Abby? ON THE . BRINK IN KINGS MOUN-· TAIN, N.C. . DEAR ON THE BRINK: Before doing anything drastic,. con- _ sider this: Your husband could be ill, depressed or drug-depepdent. Insist he see his physician for a complete physical exam - and possibly counseling to explain his sudden change in behavior. (Pauline Phillips and hrr daughter Jeanne Phillips share the pseudonym Abigail 11m Buren. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.) 1 .. • '· • . ··-! . ·Think about this if you think detainess are treated harshly • The Natchez (Miss.) Democrat, 011 the treatmmt of 1detainees: In the last few days and weeks, much attention has . been given to the tr~atmem of al-Qaeda and Taliban detainees ·· being held at the US. Marine base in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. ,, Human rights advocates have cried foul because the detainees have been treated harshly by the U.S. military personnel guarding them. But let's face the facts, these are the same bad guys who joined forces inside a prison camp while still in Afghanistan. The ensuing riot ended with one American, CIA agent Michael Spann, d'ead. The 158 detainees h.eld at the base are the worst of the worst. These types of terrorists repeatedly have illustrated their determination for destruction by putting their own lives at risk for the sake of their cause -- often to the point of making their · work suicide missions ... . Potentially each of the 158 detainees is a dedicated killer, with a do-or-die allegiance to fight and kill Americans. Some groups wonder if the United States' treatment against the detainees has been harsh. Think about it this way. . Only 19 hijackers managed to commandeer four U.S. jetliners last year. . · Imagine what 158 could do, if they were set free and working in unison. The thought is chilling. Meigs County Notebook RUSHER'S VIEW Some thoughts in memory of our man in Angola New birth , I·' TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Wednesday, Feb. 27, the 58th day of2002.There are 307 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: One hundred years ago, on Feb. 27, 1902, American author John Steinbeck was born in Salinas, Calif. On this date: In 1801, the District of Columbia was placed under the jurisdiction of Congress. · In 1807, poet Henry Wadsworth Longfellow was born in Portland, Maine. In 1861, in Warsaw, Russian troops fired on a crowd protesting Russian rule over Poland; five marchers were killed. In 1922, the Supreme Court unanimously upheld the 19th Amendment to the Constitution that guaranteed the right of women to vote. In 1933, Germany's parliament building, the Reichstag, caught fire. The Nazis, blaming the Communists, used the fire as a pretext ·for suspending civil liberties. In 1939, the Supreme Court outlawed sit-down strikes . In 1960, the U.S. Olympic hockey team defeated the Soviets, three goals to two, at the Winter Games in Squaw Valley, Calif. {The U.S. team went on to win the gold medal.) In 1972, President Nixon and Chinese Premier Chou Enlai issued the Shanghai Communique at the conclusion of Nixon.'s historic visit to China. In 1973, members of the American Indian Movement . . occupied the hamlet ofWounded Knee in South Dakota, the · .~'··~:·.:~ site of the 1890 massacre of Sioux men, women and children. '·~1F. ~~>; (The occupation lasted until May.) · .; · ''~·~ In 1982, Wayne B.Williams was found guilty of murdering ,·,1 T'· two of the 28 young blacks w]Jose bodies were found in the /f;l '., Atlanta area over a 22-month period. · '' ' · ·~ Ten years ago: Wilham Aramony resigned as ~relident of ' · t United Way of Amertca a1111d charges of finane1al mtsman,t,•; agement and lavish spending. Foriner Sen. S.l. Hayakawa died \ :•.; in San Francisco at age 85. · .:.~ Five years ago: A jury in Fayetteville, N.C., convicted fort mer Army paratrooper James N. Burmeister of murdering a ! black couple so he could get a skinhead tattoo. (He was later sentenced to life in prison.) Divorce became legal in Ireland. · · . :: Legislation banning most handguns in Britain went into . · effect. . ·' :: One .year ago : President Bush went before Congress with a 1 SL9 trillion spending plan that would sharply reduce growth in many government programs while .leaving room to give •' Americans the biggest tax cut in two decades. , Today's Birthdays: Actre<s Joanne Woodward is 72. Actress · ' ! Elizabeth Taylor is 70. Consumer advocate Ralph Nader is 68. Actress Barbara Babcock is 65. Actor Howard Hesseman is 62 . Actress Debra Monk is 53 , Rock musician Paul Humplireys (Orchestral Manoeuvres in the Dark) is 42. Basketball player James Worthy is 41. Actor Adam Baldwin is 40. Actor Grant Show is 40. Rock musician Mike Cross (Sponge) is 37. Actor Donal Logue is 36. Rhythm-and-blues singer Chilli (TLC) is 31. Rock musician jeremy Dean (Nine Days) is 30.Rhythmand-blues singer Roderick Clark is 29. Chelsea Clinton is 22. Rhythm-and-blues singer Bobby Wilson (Mista) is 22. Thought for Today: "There is no inevitability in history except as men make it." -- Felix Frankfurter, U.S. Supren;te Court Justice (1882-1965). > Back in the days of the Cold War, th e . an(! east we flew, over the broad expanse United States and the Soviet Union of the Kalahari Desert, then · very low: : (about 300 feet, to avoid possible: : could be depended on to back opposite ground-to-air missiles) over the CapriVi: : sides in the struggles going on all over Strip and into Angola, where we landed: · the world for control of various nations. On the southwestern coast of Africa, the on an extremely bumpy grass airstrip in} •I Portuguese colony ofAngola, which was the jungle. Armed men emerged fro ";~ . granted its independence in 1975, the undergrowth, piled us mto trucks;r: became the scene of a particularly long and took us on · a two-hour, deceptively! : and bloody battle. In its deepest penetradevious ride to Jamba. :: tion into southern Africa, Moscow There, in guest huts (every one oF.' CO~UMNIST l)acked a local Communist group called them festooned with pictures bf Savim. '. the Popular Movement for the Liberabi visiting Reagan in the Oval Office) .. 1 we spent the night . And late that.. tion of Angola (MPLA), headed by Jose on that regime to keep South Africa on Eduardo dos Santos. More or less our side during the Cold War. When the evening, assembled in a larger building;" inevitably, th~ Western powers backed Cold War ended at· the close . of that we heard the roar of an o!ficial motor:,., his chief opponent in the civil war, Jonas decade, South1,Africa swiftly became a cade announcing the arnval of Jonas':, Savimbi, leader of the National Union politically mu\tiracial society, led by a Savimbi. He was very cordial, reasonably frank; . for the Total Independence of Angola transformed 1\felson Mandela. But Man(UNITA). dela never made any secret of his loyalty and impressively vigorous. He was to" · Their battle for control of Angola long to the Soviet V11ion, and he would have need all of that vigor, because after the r survived the Cold War, continuing, moved South Africa briskly into its orbit end of the Cold War the West lost inter- : · intermittently, to this very day; and is if he had come to power .while . it still est in him and he had to finanve UNITA,i ; estimated to have cost a million lives existed. With h,im he would h,ave taken a wit~ the pmc~~ds of SIJ?.U~ed d4~~. : monds. In 1992, his Communist fl;>!!St· • (out of a total Angolan population of 11 CommunizedA,ngola. , million). As early as 1976, the CommuInstead; Presiden~ R eagan gave Savim• now duly· sanitized, finally got around to · nists, aided by Cuban troops furnished . bi the support , he needed to battle on: staging an election, which they pre;1 : by Fidel Castro, acquired control of the And battle on he did, controlling wide dictably won. But Savimbi rejec~d the ~ •, capital, Luanda, and much of the rest swaths of the. 'country from his head- outcome, and fought on. Until Feb. 22 this year, that is, when h~ '(though by .no means all) of the country quarters in Japiba, a newly created town was at last killed in an ambush in :r' In 1979, without bothering to hold an of some 9,00p people in southeastern remote rural area of eastern Angola, at~, election, they installed dos Santos as Angola. ,[ president. But Jonas Savimbi, supported 1 was one 1>f a group of journalists the age of 67. There will be few in the.' 1 ' by Angola's largest tribe, the Ovimbun- who visited Savimbi in Jamba early in West to mourn his passing; he' was '• du, fought on, aided by South Africa and 1987. It too~ a good deal of doing. We embarrassment, a relic of other days. But,. - more importantly - by the Reagan were told to ·Se at a small private airport I will always remember, and honor, Jonas~~ administration . on the outsk!_tts ofWindhoek, Namibia, Savimbi. He fought for freedom - no~, " It is common in leftist circles these at 6 ~. m. on 7! certain day. Not even the )Jnsuccessfully -- when freedom neede4,; . days to condel)ln Savimbi for accepting control towh could tell us what to him most. the help of South Africa, which was still expect next, but in due course, an elderdotilinated by its white apartheid regime ly DC-3 without markings, with a white (William Rusher is a Distinguished Felin the 1980s. But it should not be for- pilot and co-pilot, arrived from some- low of the Claremont Institute for the Study gotten that even the United States relied where and we climbed aboard. North of Statesmanship and PolitiC<ll Philosophy.) William Rusher 1 an -· •d. Have you noticed anything unusual about the cars you see on the road these . days? Most of them are trucks. Oh sute, they might them call them SUVs or mini-vans, but don't kid yourself, these are trucks. I think it all started with the oil crisis in the '70s and the subsequent need to save the environment and stop burning gas. Cars got small and gutless - in many cases, the exact opposite characteristics of their owners. The car manufacturers knew they had a lot of unsatisfied customers out there, but they couldn't go back to making big cars without looking irresponsibl e, so the perfect solution was to make trucks more like cars. Once yo u take a powerful pickup truck and add leather seats, cruise control, AM / FM radio and air conditioning, you don't really-have a truck. You have a 1973 Buick Roadmaster with a truck body on it. And let's face it, that's what' most men really want. What rriakes you' t\ck , I've had a lot of motivators in my life. When I was a toddler, I was driven to find candy and toys. As a teenager, I was pre-occupied with how I combed my hair and any girls who found that attractive. Or more accurately, any girls who found anything about me attractive. After I got married, I was fascinated by the level of intimacy that can be achieved when two people really love each other. Once the kids came along, survival became the ~ain issue, along with any acceptable level of mental health. New that I'm well into middle age, the only >· "I are supposed to be good thin~, bu~ ' when you take them literally I'm not "?.~:. . "• sure: •' '' • Eating high on the hog. ,,:,' • Having a hair of the dog tha~ bit you::. • Sitting in the 'catbird seat. '·' • Having the luck of the Irish. ,~ . • Coming ·a ut smelling like a rose. .)l . • Having horseshoes up your butt. Mood swings ' '"' From the day I first met my wife, l'v~'!· COLUMNIST put tremendous effort into affecting he~, . mood. When we were dating, and even • · real motivator have left is curiosity. for a while after we got married, there Even when thin~ mess up, my main was always a certain mood I was trying t<i emotion is wonder at how they'll turn get her into. Then there was a period out. You know how yo u'll sit through whe~e I worked hard at getting her out even a bad movie just to see how it ends? of certain moods. We survived that reign WeU, that's the way 1 feel about life. I'm of terror, and I'm now back to .getting,\ · fascinated by people and events, not for her into the mood. Except now it's a dif.,.,. the way; th ey are, but for how they got ferent mood, usually involving golf 01;, . that Wa)1 and where they go from here. I watching boxing or putting down the,, have some friends I've known for 20 needlepoint and turning pff the light so tn , years or more, and most of the things in can get some sleep. For all these years m)l y, their lives now are a result of things they . behavior has been ba.<ed on my wife's· did way back when. That satisfies my mood. But she insists the exact opposi~'hl · curiosity. It's interesting to see how the is true. I don't think she's right. It's probrrrt• : past affects the present and how the pre- ably just a bad mood. · ., .... sent will affect the future. Thanks to QUOTE OF THE DAY: "A .womarc · curiosity, I plan to live · a long t.ime. marries a man expecting he will change,· Unless I get curious about life after .but he doesn't. A man marries a woma!Jf death. expecting that she won't change, and sh~ ~ · Listen to this does."- Red Green <:·., A lot ot times' we say thin~ withvut , (Red Green is the Jtar of "The Red Green·. ..; really thinking about their meaning. This Show," a television' series seen in the U.S. o~1 j.. : is especially true with some of the older PBS and in Canada on the CBC Network,~; : expr~jsions that are passed down through and the author of "The Red Grten Book'~•: · gene~~tions. The following expressions and "Red Green Talks Cars:A Love Story. ':l 1 :. Red Green ~.j3 1.( I . ... "· .t. ' • • • " "-·- POMEROY - . Charla Lit..-...-..,.....,.----, de of Pomeroy announce the birth of her daughter, Tierra Daune Tillis, on Jan. 18 at ~:...:_,;:,,z;.-~ the Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. The infant weighed six pounds, two ounces. Birth announced NEW HAVEN - Mayo and April Lloyd of New Haven, W.Va., announce the birth of a daughter, Corissa Shay, born on Jan. 22, at the Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. She weighed nine pounds, three ounces. ' Maternal grandparents are mother and child, anatomy of the breast, physiology of breastfeeding, preparation for breastfeeding, maintenance and management of breastfeeding, and advice for working mothers. The special class for working mothers will be offered on March 6 from 7 to 9 p.m. also in the basement conference room B-7. · The class, covers a wide variety of topics unique to working mothers who breastfeed including preparing to go back to work, returning to work, pumping and storing breast milk, choosing a breast pump, and other issues such as maintenance of milk supply, and resources and products that are especially helpful to nursing mothers who work. Those who attend the class will also have the opportunity to see a demonstration of the various breast pumps now available on the market. Both classes are free and do not require registration, For more information or for a schedule of classes, residents may contact Michele Platt at 740-592-9364. DOug and Phillis Reese of'Radne and Lew and Vicky Nazamyyc:z !'(letart,~ Paternal pndparCHESTER -- The 64th erlts are Oayttm and Mzy Lloyd annual rally of the Daughten DofA notes of Southside,~ and Ruth Smith, sentinel. Nice read verses from Psalm 24, and the' Lord's Prayer and · ·pledge to the ~erican Flag were recited in .unison. , Esther Smith and Jean Welsh gave the secretary's and treasurer's reports. Alta Ballard was reported ill. Valentines were signed by members and sent to shut-ins, Ethel Orr, ·Marcia Keller, Pauline Ridenour and Alta Ballard. A thank-you note was read from the Ella Osborne family, thanking ·the members for. their kindness at the time of Osborne's death. · Goldie Frederick offered readings, "God Speaks to Me" and "It's Never Too Late," and Nice read "My Forgotter is Getting Better." Refreshments were served by the hostesses Charlotte Grailt and Doris Grueser, and games were conducted by Erma Cleland and Dorothy Myers with prizes going to Mary K. Holter, Margaret Amberger, and Thelma White, Door prizes were received by Delores Wolfe, Goldie Frederick, Betty Young and Ruth Smith. Speech contest open to area students of American to be held in ' Cincinnati on March 16, was POMEROY Ewings announced at a recent meet- Chapter Sons of the Ameriing of Chester Council 323, can Revolution is conducting Daughten ofAmerica. its annual historical speech LONG BOTTOM __ Alta Members gave the pledges competition sponsored by the to National Society S.A.R. Dill will be celebrating her f) the American and Christian " This contest is open to all . 80th birthday Saturday at an Dags, read scripture d .orm h euteronomy, praye t e high school students in high open reception from 1 to 3 Lord's Prayer and sang "The schools iii Ohio. p.m. at the Long Bottom s s g1 dB " tar pan e anner. The rules for the contest United Methodist Church. was require that the student begin . During the meeting it The observance is bemg d · bers. vote to purchase a D of A the speech with some aspect hosted by family mem sign to be placed along Ohio 7 of the American Revolution. She has twQ daughters, Freda a1 d 1 . south. A sign is rea yin pace The speech must be the stu(Robert) Larkins of Long Bottom and Connie (Warren) along Ohio 7, north, it was dent's own composmon noted. about a person, an event, a Connolly of Reedsville, four Shirley Beegle was reported document, or item of that grandchildren Roberta Hill home from the hospital,andJo •war, and then show its relaand Jerry Larkins of Long Ann Ritchie and Alta Ballard tionship to a current event, Bottom and Amy Davis and . Kristina Rockhold both of were reported ill. and persuade the audience of Membership applications the conclusion. • Reedsville, and four greatwere read, and a card was read The speech must be memograndchildren. from the EUa Osborne family. rized and .be between five and Relatives and friends .are Gary Holter, Mary Holter six minutes in length. A writinvited to attend. and Thelma White served · ten copy ·of the speech must refreshments. be provided typed and (iouDeloris Wolfe, Goldie Fred- ble-spaced. The winning stuerick, Laura Nice, Esther dent must agree to participate Smith, Helen Wolf. Julie Cur- in the state finals on Saturday, ATHENS -. O'Bleness tis and lnzy Newell won door May 4. Memorial Hospital in Athens prizes. Also attending were Participants will be judged will offer breastfeeding class- Kathryn Baum, Ruth Smith, on effectiveness of delivery, es for expectant mothers next ·Mary Barringer, Betty Jack- correctness of facts, ability to week, one for stay-at-home son, Charlotte VanMeter, Betty pers.uade, grammar, memomoms and the other for Young, Erma Cleland, and rization; diction, and their working mothers. Charlotte Grant, reply to three questions by the •The classes for expectant judges on ~e presentation. . mothers are given in con- . install~ The winner will be given a junction with the lactation plaque a~;~d a $100 cash prize . program sponsored by the CHESTER -- Officers by Ewings Chapter. The conwere inst;l!led by President test will be held on Thursday, O'Bleness Birth Genter. One class will be held Laura Mae Nice when the Miuch 28, at the Meigs Thesday from 1:30 p.m. until Past CounCilors' Club of County Museum in Pomeroy. 3 ~ 30 p.m. in conference room Chester Council No. 323, Anyone wishing to partici. B-7. . D~ughters of America, met at pate should register no later ·, 'Michele Platt, O'Bleness' the lodge hall. than March 25 by. calling international 'board certified Installed were Doris 992-7874 . Questions may be lactation consultant, will lead Grueser; presidertt; Goldie directed by calling the same the class. Thpics to be disc Frederick, vice president; Opal number. Assistance may be cussed will include advan- Eichinger, secretary; Erma obtained · in getting factual tages of breastfeeding for Cleland, flower committee; information for the speech. TO observe blrthday . Breastfeedlng · dasses Offlcen MEIGS COUNTY CALENDAR Community Calendar Is publlahed as a free service to non-protH groups wlahlng to announce mee11nga and special events. The calendar Is not.dnlgned to promote ules or fund-raisers of any type. ltema are printed only ea space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of days. WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Middleport Literary Club, 2 p.m., Trinity Church Pomeroy. Author Irene Brand to be guest speaker, Pat Holter to review "Child of Her Heart" by Brand. POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta, Beta Sigma Phi, 6:30 p.m. ~ at the Lutheran Ch~rch. Program "The language of the rose." Hostesses, Joan Corder and Jane Walton: POMEROY Ewings Chapter, Sons of the American Revolution at Meigs Museum. Dinner 6:30 p.m. by reservation only to be made two days prior to meeting. Program 7:30 p.m. by Jell Higley of Lon· donderty, collector of Meigs County postal history with slide presentation. Call 992-7874 lor dinner reser· vations. Grange #778 and Star Junior Grange #878 meet in regular session, potluck at 6:30 p.m. followed by 7:30 meeting. Members urged to attend. PORTLAND - Lebanon Township Trustees, 7 p.m., township building. LONG BOTTOM Gospel sing, 7 p.m., Promise of Columbus at Faith Full Gospel Church, Long Bottom. Refreshments. - HARRISONVILLE ' Harrisonville Lodge 411 stated meeting, 7:30 p.m., at the hall. Work in Master RACINE Wildwood TUPPERS PLAINS Gsrden Club, 1 p.m., at the VFW 9853 Thursday, 7 Mason degree. RefreshRacine Library. ·Flower p.m., at the. hall: Special ments. drawing, slides to be shown. SUNDAY THURSDAY POMEROY Meigs County Churches of Christ Women's Fellowahlp, 1:30 p.m., at the Zion Church of Christ Pomeroy Church to have devotions. Each per· son to take homemade valentine, also a reading, poem, skit or song relating to Valentine's Day, POMEROY Caring and sharing support group, 1 p.m., Meigs Multipurpose Center. Heart health to be presented by Pleasant Val· ley Hospital. MIDDLEPORT - Eddie REEDSVILLE Riverview Garden Club, Lee and Annolnted In con· 7:30 p.m., at the Reedsville cart, 6:30 p.m., at the Mid· Church of Christ. Program dleport Nazarene Church. by Rosemary Vance, mas· MONDAY tar gardener. Members to PAGEVILLE - Columbia take fruit for fruit baskets, Township Trustees, 7:30 p.m., at the !Ire station. SATURDAY COOLVILLE - Mission· RUTLAND - . Rutland ary service, White's Chap· ter Wesleyan . Church, Township Trustees, regular Coolville, 4 p.m., and Sun- meeting, 5 p.m., Rutland day 10:30 a.m. Greg Rast, Fire Station. missionary to Oxford, England, guest speaker. RACINE - Racine VII· lage Council meeting, 7 SALEM CENTER - Star p.m., municipal building. 2001 HOME IMPROVEMENT EDITION will be here Thursday, March 15th Supplement to: The Daily Sentinel . Point Pleasant Register Gallipolis Daily Tribune Don't Miss Out On This.... • Hardware • Furniture • Paint • Carpet • Construction • Wallpaper • Insurance • Call Dave Harris Or Debbie Call at 992-2156 �' POMEROY · - Concern about the lack of concerted dforn to save the Civil War batdefield . at Buffington Island at Portland was discussed at a recent meeting of Ewing Chapter, Sons of the American Revolution, held at the Meigs Museum. Members expressed their disappointment at the lack of information coming to local organizations and government officials about what is being done or not being done about preservation by the Ohio Historical Society, the . Ohio Bicentennial Commission and other state groups. Keith Ashley, local chapter SAR president, has long been involved in efforn to preserve Ohio's sole Civil War battlefield. In order to get more information, Myron Jones was appointed to represent the chapter at the upcoming meeting at Portland concerning efforts being made to save the battle site. Three other issues of interest to the organization mentioned by Ashley were: the construction of a private housing development in the middle of Valley Forge National Park; the proposed national identification card by the federal government; and the alleged position of Walmart to refuse to pay for a flag to display at their stores and instead requiring workers to raise funds for a flag. Ashley urged members to make their feelings known on these issues to the appropriate people. For the program, Meigs County Clerk of Courts Marlene Hartisori discussed duties by her office including being the legal clerk for Common Pleas Court as well as .the clerk of the tide office for vehicles. ~hen tennis elbow strikes, the elbow hurts but the entire arm and shoulder often "complains" as you have noticed. This occurs because of the interesting and complex way our nervous system works. A simplified explanation is that the "crying" of the involved nerve "spills over" into nerves that supply ot h er nearby areas, causing the arm and shouldt;r pain you experience. . The best treatment for epicondylitis is to avoid additional injury while allowing the body time to heal the injur,y. Impatient doctors and sufferers, however, often try other treatments. These include:· • Anti-inflammatory medicines such as aspirin or ibuprofen, but my experience is that they don't help a great deal; • A non-elastic band worn around the muscles of the lower arm, like you're using, which largely serves as a rernfnder of the things you should- n't do nther than to promote actu+i healing; • Injections of cortisone, typically mixed with a local anesthetic, but this may improve symptoms without speeding the time for total recovery; • Acupuncture, ultr.tsound, exe~­ cises and other physical therapy treatments. .. Surgery sometimes used for the most debilitating cases. This is a last' resort that should only be considered after all the other treatments have been tried. Unfortunately, none of;, these treatments consistendy wo* better than time itself: And how She said that Metgs County had seen 700 new cases last year with the largest pottion dealing with child support. All cases in her office are now on microftlm with a copy stored out of state, she noted. Computerization of records began in 1994. Harri.:.On said she is also cleric for the 4th Distract Court of Appeals in Ohio, which covers 14 counties, and repotted that the nwnber of appeals cases has decreased greatly in her tenure as cleric of courts. Passport applications, taxation liens for the State of Ohio, notary public licensing, appointments of sheriff's deputies, coroners reporn, and drawings for jury duty all occur through her office, she said. The procedure for drawing for Meigs County jurors was explained by Harrison, who noted that age by itself no longer for being excused fiumjury duty. The clerk expressed her c;lismay at the passage of Senate Bill 59, which will allow a person to tide a car in the county in which it is purchased. Since many cars are purchased by Meigs Countians outside the county, she suggested that the bill could result in a serious drop in revenue for the county. The chapter voted to sponsor the Ohio Historical Oration Contest fot students in local high schools with a $125 cash prize.to the winner along with a plaque. The contest will be held at the March chapter meeting. Local high school students are invited to contact a chapter member for information. Nominations for the chapter's annual community awards were accepted from members for the May awards dinner. ' much time, you asked? Well, most people suffer with this for up to nine months despite the treatment they recetve. . · ("Family Medicine";, a weekly col. 11mn. To mbmit questions, write to John C. Wolf, D. 0., Ohio Vnlvmity Co/lege of 0Jteopathic Medici.u, P.O. Box 110, Athens, Ohio 45701. Past columns are available online at wwwjhradio.orgtfm.) during wearing. Keep in mind that you get what you pay for. Quality fabrics and methods of constructi9n will probably cost more, but the wearability and attractiveness of the gatment usually is much better than in poorer quality items. Stock up on underwear, socks and TIP OUT FOR TIP$ hose during sales. Boxed sets tend to give you more for your money. Shop for clothes on the first day of cost of the item over time. Hand washing may require valuable clean- a sale for the widest selection. Pur- · . ing time that you are not willing to chase clothes on the last day of the sale for the greatest discounts and give. Try clothes on to check the fit. bargains. (Becky Bau is Meigs Couhty~ Exttn· Look at the article in a threeW.y mirror. Sit, stand, stretch, bend over and Jion agent for family and consumer Jcireach in it to make sure the garment enceJ!tommunity development, Ohio doesn't. pull, sag, bind or cteep up State University.) Becky Baer .. ' I Are you one of the eight million people who pay taxes on their Social Security benefits? Did you know that you could automatically have taxes withheld from your payments? To arrange to withhold taxes fium your Social Security benefit, you must complete IRS Form W 4V, Voluntary Withholding Request, and select O!le of a set percentage of your monthly benefit amount you want withheld: 7, 10, 15, rr 27 percent. You cannot designate specific dollar amounts. After you've made your selection, sign a11d return the form to Social Security by mail or in person. Each time you want to change or stop your withholding, complete Form W4 V and send it directly to us. If your benefits are temporarily suspended or deferred, the request is held and resumed once your benefits resume. If your benefits stop, the with-holding stops and will not start again unless you com- , I ', WEDNFSDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS Prep Basketball Boya n..dey'a Gllmea Dlatrlct Tournament Dlvlalon IV Wh~eoak 72, Green 52 Eastern 59, Portsmouth Clay 45 Michigan S!ate upsets Ohio State, 81.;.76 a•1g· en . COLUMBUS (AP) - Tom lzzo 'r. has won lots· of games as the coach of 1 Michig:111 State, including one national championship and the last four Big . Marcus Taylor's 32 points 11 Ten· tides. more than his previous career high Yet Tuesday night's 81-76 upset of led the Spartans' victory, which creatNo. 18 Ohio State was enough to get ed a four-team tie for first in the Big even the most pragmatic of men a lit- Ten Conference. With No. 15 lllinois beating No. 25 de ~xcited. "I don't want to make it bigger than Indiana 70-64on Tuesday night, Ohio it was," Izzo said. Then he added, "But State, Indiana, Wisconsin and the lllini who's kidding who? That's a good are all 10-5 in the conference with team and this was a big win for us:' one game remaining. NCAAMen'a 1\leaday'a Gamee BIG TEN Illinois 70, Indiana 62 .Michigan St. 81, Ohio St. 76 . OTHERS ,_,iaml 81, Providence 65 ~•ttsburgh 73, Seton Hall 66, OT East Carolina 51, Marquette 46 Florida 68, Tennessee 62 South Florida 88, Houston 57 TCU 106, Tulane 87 UAB 66, Southern Miss. 56 Saint Louis 72, DePaul 63 Colorado 92, Texas A&M n Oklahoma 89, Iowa St. 75 Texas 96, Texas Tach 71 Michigan State (18-1 0, 9-6), which hit 63 p;rcent of its shots ·in the second half against the Buckeyes (19-7), is one game back. The possibility exist1 that there could be a six-way tie of teams at 10-6 when the regular season concludes Sunday. lzzo couldn't hide how proud he was of his team, which apparently is in no hurry to loosen its grasp on the Big Ten trophy. "We're not going to give up our championship," he said. "Somebody's going to have to take it:' Ohio State could have clinched a share of the title with a victory, but instead must win at Michigan on Saturday. , "It was right there in our hands and we gave it away," said Brian Brown, who scored 24 points . in his final home game. The victory was the fourth straight for the Spartans, who won for the first PIHseSHUpset,.Bl D-IV DISTRICT SEMIS Clay doesn't like the taste of Dill Bv BUTCH COOPER BCOOPER@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM . ATHENS -One of the keys for the Eastern basketball team last year was the Eagles size under the boards. Namely one Matt Simpson. With the help of Simpson's 6-foot-6 frame, among other things, the Eagles were able to make a run to the advance to the Ohio Divi· sion IV semifinals before falling to Tipp City Bethel in Columbus. Simpson, though, is now playing college ball at the· Universiry of Rio Grande, leaving no one on the returning roster to make up . for the size. In steps Cody Dill. Dill The 6-3 fre shman has stepped up, and up big for the Eagles, fiUing the void left by Simpson perfectly. "This is a whole lot different than eighth grade ball," said Dill. "It took me awhile to get use to it, because it's a lot more physical at the varsity level, but the coaches helped me out and gave me a lot of confidence." On Tuesday, in Eastern's 59-45 district semifinal win over Portsmouth Clay, Dill was a presence, having to match up against the Pro Basketball NBA Game• Seattle 109, Cleveland 89 L.A. Lakers 99, Milwaukee 89 Orlando 112, Chicago 97 San Antonio 99, Phoenix 91 L.A. Clippers 94, Houston 84 Dallas 104, Memphis 91 Sacramento 107, Utah 81 'rl~Mdey'a Ravens will cut three starters OWINGS MILLS, Md. (AP) Starters Shannon Sharpe, Rod Woodson and Qadry Ismail will be released by the Baltimore Ravens , whose salary-cap woes are forcing them to cut several key playets'fium the team that ~n the Super Bowl just 13 month} ago . . Quarterback Elvis Grl;>ac, signed in 2001 to a $30 million, 5-year deal, won't stay with the team unless he ~rees to a restructured conttact. Please SH Dill, Bl I on your 5oci~l Secunty benefits the easy way plete a new Form W-4V. If you want to know how much a particular percentage of yout benefit is in dollars, call us. However, if you have questions. about your tax liability, call the lnter[\al Revenue Service·(IRS). To get Form W 4V, Voluntary Withholding Reques~ call IRS toll fiee, at 1-800-8293676. Social Security does not have these forms. However, you can get the form fium our website, at www.ssa.f!FN/online/fonns.hanl. Withholding taxes is voluntaryyou can continue to pay your taXes the way you've been paying them. The new procedure is designed to make it easier for you to ttke care of this responsibility. If you have any questions about voluntary tax withholdus at ing, visit www.ssa.gov/pubs/l 0077 .html to view the booklet, "Social Security - Wl)at You Need to Know When You •Get R,ctircment or Sur-· vivors Betlefits." Or, call 1800-772-1213 and ask for the booklet. · WeclnesdiiJ, February n, :aoo:a D-backs search for Williams' replacement Payin~ taxes BY EUZABETH CRUMP GAHS district preview, Page B2 College, NBA roundups, Page B3 is Dressing smartly for a reasonable price Shopping for clothes can be fun, but it can also be very expensive. Things can be done,' however, to reduce the amount of money spent . on your clothing purchases. First take an mventory of your wardrobe and determine what types of clothes are lacking. Make a list of these items. Stick to the list when shopping. Don't give in to impulse buying by purchasing sale items that don't fit into your wardrobe needs. Check clothing care labels for fabric content and laundering or dry~ cleaning directions. Make sure all care information is present. Follow the instructions when cleaning the items. Consider the cost of money and time in cleaning the garment. Dry cleaning can more than double the , Page 81 Family Medicine about battlefield ' • Disorders of any of these elbow components can cause pain. Therefore, a correct diagnosis is essential. I'll make the assumption that your symptoms are actually caused by tennis elbow. Tennis elbow is a specific condition with inflammation on the outside (lateral surface) of the elbow joint, where muscles that forcefully grasp implements and are used to flex the wrist and turn simultaneously extend their wrists the palm upward attach to the - like cutting brush. Regardless humerus. This point is called the of the . activity that produces the lateral epicondyle; and therefore, symptoms, the inflammation of the medical term for tennis elbow ~ennis elbow results from what is is "lateral epicondylitis." called a repeated strain injury. The Most individuals who have ten- current theory explains this as nis elbow do not play tennis, numerous small (actually microalthough 50 percent of amateur . scopic) tears of muscle, tendon tennis players do have som~ symp- and bone tissue at th~ lateral epitoms of the disorder. Painting condyle junction. When the area with a paintbrush is actually a of injury is small, the symptoms more common cause of "tennis are relatively minor; however, elbow" than is playing tennis . Car- when the damage is more extenpenters and others who use ham- sive, it can produce significant. mers also commonly suffer from inflammation and result in persisthis disorder, as do those who tent symptoms. SAR concerned " ' The Daily Sentinel Common causes o Question: My arm surted hurting when I was clearing brush out of our woods, but that has been more than a monrh ago. The pain is worse at the elbow when I grasp the pruners or anything else, for that matter. I think I have tennis elbow because a tennis elbow support seems to help a little. I don't understand why my whole arm hurts, though. Also, how long will it take to get over this? Answer: A simplified description of the elbow is that it is like a hinge between . the upper and lower arm bones. But a simplified explanation won't do for this discussion because the elbow is a complicated structure. It involves the upper arm bone (humerus), two lower .arm bones (radius and ulna) and supporting ligaments. Additional components are the muscles wirh theit tendons that move the joint, blood vessels that nourish it and nerves that coordi~ nate all this activity. • VVednesda~Feb.27,2002 www.mydallysentlnel.com hQe A 8 • The Dallv Sentinel • I . Come See Us For Premier Breast Imaging. Ir's no secrer <arly derecrion is the best defense against br<ast cancer. Th'!it's why O'Bleness Memorial Hospital is expanding its breast imaging capabilities to give individuals the best chance of survival. This spring, O'Bleness will add a second mammography unir enabling our registered, skilled and caring radiology technologists to perform more mammograms tach day. And our patients will be able to get their mammograms scheduled 'more quickly. We'll also install a computer-aided diagnosis sysrem rhar could help our radiologists detect up to 20 percent more breast cancers. For premier breast imaging, come see us! . • . . j O'BLENESS Memorial Ho•pital www.obleness.org ' Excellence In Community Healthcare ' C 1999TMT TUSCON (AP) -The Arizona Diamondbacks are looking for a replacement for Matt Williams - again. : . On day after the Williams liroke his left leg, dislocated his left ankle and damaged ligaments ·fielding grounders during . practice, the Dia:lflondbacks began their seatch lf9r a new starting third baseilpan. ! · Danny Klassen, Greg Col~u'nn and Jay Bell all . took :grounders at third base Tues~day as the World Series cham:Pions prepared for at least 12 :weeks without Williams. ~ : "We can't really name anypody, a fiunt-runner at this point," Arizona manager Bob Brenly said. "We 'II just see ·How camp progresses and hopefully, somebody will take command of the position." Williams was fielding i;ro1.1nd· balls on a side field at the Tucson Electric Park complex Monday when · he rolled his ankle and severely injured his leg. · Bell, who spent' some time -at third last season when .Williams was sidelined with a hamstring injury, and Colbruno each fielded extra' ground balls Tuesday. ·Bell was not bothered by Brenly being noncommittal about which player is the leading candidate. "So Danny's job and (Craig) Cotinsell's job and my job and Colby's job is to pre-· pare' ourselves for each and every position that he has to play us at," Bell said. "Hopefully, between the four of us, we might be able to take up that slack." DRIVEN -Eastern guard Chris Lyons drives to the basket against Portsmouth Clay's Jeff Dudoit in Tues· day's district semi-final win by the Eagles. (Bryan Long) Eastem pounds Clay BY DAN POLCYN DPOLCYN@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM ATHENS- The dreaded third-quarter lapse didn't happen. Eastern overcame its tendency to allow the opposition a big third period and notched a 59- 45 win over Portsmouth Clay in the Division IV district semi-final at the Convocation Center on Tuesday. After a 28-28 tie at the half, the Eagles (20-3) held Clay to 17 points in the second half as the Eastern defense took over the game. . The win avenged a 58-52 loss to the Panthers earlier this season. Eastern head coach Howie Caldwell suggested that a different approach in the 'halftime locker room may have been a factor in his team's second-half response. "That may be why I don't have a voice right now;• laughed Caldwell, "because we kind of went in and did things differendy (at halftime) . We got on sorire • kids, and they responded. "We always tell the kids that the mark of a good club is what happens after a time-out or at halftime after they get chewed, how they respond to that. I thought our kids responded pretty well tonight," he said. Clay ( 17-6) had won its sectional tide game 92-89 over a New Boston team which frequently topped the century mark in scoring. "They were able to shut down some of the things· we like to do, in transition," said first-year Clay coac h Mark Trapp. "One night we score 92 points; the next night we score 45 ." After allowing Clay to put up 20-19 .lead after one . period, the Eagles held the high -scorin g Panthers (74.5 points per game) to just 25 points over the last three quarters. a PIHse see Eastern, Bl BRINGIN' DOWN THE HOUSE - Eastern freshman Cody Dill slams the ball home dur· ing the closing seconds of Tuesday's win. (Bryan Long) Wahama wins sectional ·opener Renee Turley aii-AMC FROM STAFF REPORTS BY GARY CLARK OVP CORRESPONDENT POINT PLEASANT - J.R. Parsons scored 17 points and grabbed 20 rebounds and the Wahama White Fa!- · cons converted 13 of 117 free throws during the stretch run to give the Bend Area team a 66-49 co mefium-behind sectional tournament wi~ *'ver the Wirt County Tigers Tuesday evening at Point Pleasant High School. The Region IV Sectional triumph extends the WHS cage season into the sectional finals on Friday at Parkersburg High School where the White Falcons · will entertain second . Prep ranked Parkersburg Catholic. . Parsons enjoyed his seco nd straight exceptional outipg for the White Falcons, but unlike the previous hardwood encounter, th e senior post player ·received offensive support from his teammates to lead the Mason County team to the post-season victory. Jason Simpkins co ntributed 13 tallies in the sectional win while Gabe Lambert and Marco Pickenpaugh added 10 markers apiece with Alan Barnitzjust missing double digit scoring with nine points on th e night .. "We played really well tonight," a delighted Ple1se SH VV1h1m1, Bl CEDARVILLE The post- seaso n · awards are beginning to .be doled out and University . of Rio Grande forward Jerry Barlow. was tabbed first team All American Mideast Conference ' in men's basketball and senior wing player R enee Turley earned th e honor on the women's side. Barlow, 6-5, from Otway, Ohio led the Redmen in scorin g at 16.8 points per game and rebounding at 6.0 per game, He also shot 47 per" ce nt (180380). from the field. 39 percent (56of- 144) from threepoint J.~ "'»"'lllllll~ and fed !he' e ' team ln free J throw shooting at 82 percent (136-of-166). Barlow also Please SH AII-AMC. Bl �P-oe a 2 • The o.11y S•ntlnet www.mydallyeentlnel.com Gallia Academy to face Circleville·in D~ll districts BY BUTCH COOI'II BCOOPER.MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS - With a 9-13 record, Circleville might seem like an o>erwhelming 11nderdog against Gallia Academy (193) in .district semifinal play Thursday at the Convocation Center in Athens. But, this· Is a team that shouldn't be overlooked. The Tigers, who closed out their regular season losing nine out of their last 10 games, are playing their best basketball now with wins over Hillsboro and Logan Elm in the sectionals. "The played great against Hillsboro," said Gallia Academy head coach Jim Osborne. "Hillsboro was probably the better athletic team." "Circleville just said we're going to play in the · tournament and get something done. They played very inspired." Logan Elm (1 2-1 0), a local rival of Circleville's, had beaten the Tigers twice during the regular season (65-55 and 47-31). "That's what's fun about the tournament, the record doesn't mean a whole lot," said Osborne. "Some teams come in thinking they're just going to win and they ho-hum it." Also, Circleville's last district win came against Gallia Acad,_my, a 5339 win over the Blue Devils in 1997. At only 5-foot-10, point guard Daniel Utts may be small, b11t he represents a big scoring threat for the Tigers that can't be overlooked. Against Logan Elm in the sectional finals, Utts scored 16 points to lead the Tigers to a 53-51 victory. . . Osborne has taken notice of him. ·Prep "Utt is the key," said Osborne. " If we're able to do a really good job on him, then they're going t? have some problems. Craig Stewart (6-2, Jr) is also a · shooter for the Tigers, especially from the perimeter. Meanwhile, center Ben Brisker (6-4, Sr), who missed the first half oif the seas'o n with a knee injury, is a force inside .for ·Circleville. "We're going to have to take away their strengths and make sure they have to do something different," said Osborne. "They don't have outstanding speed," said Osborne. "They're probably going to play a lot of zone against us, which they've done in . the past. They're well coached. They're . not going to just throw ~t up there at the basket. We don t look for them to run on us." Gallia Academy has had their fair of zone defensives thrown against . them. . "Since Portsmouth (Gallia Academy's last loss of the season back in January) we've played against seven or eight zones, which has really put us in a position to think zone," said Osborne. "Between inside and our outside game, we're a tough force to play." The only common foe thes.e two teams have played this season is Bloom-Carroll. The Blue Devils defeated the Bulldogs 59-46 during the Wendy's Hoops Classic at the Convo in December, also handing them their first loss of the season. Circleville lost twice to their Mid-State League foe, 82-68 and 7 6-71. The later was the Tigers final regular season game. · Tipoff Thursday is set for 6:15 p.m. Upset fi'OIII ..... 81 time in three trips to Value City Arena. "It kind of reminded me of my high school days," said Taylor, whose previous career high was 21 points earlier this season in a loss to· Stanford. "After I hit my first two shots, I just started getting a lot more confidence." Taylor was 10-of-15 from the field - includirtg making all three of his 3point attempts - and 9-of-12 at the line. He also had three assists. Adam Ballinger added 12 points for Wahama • from PageB1 falcon basketball coach Lewis Hall said following the huge victory. "We got a balanced scoring effort and played a good defensive game. We received solid contributions from everyone and that depth paid off for us in a big way. I think we wanted this game a little more than Wirt County did added the long time WHS cage mentor." Despite getting eight first period points from Parsons the White Falcons would only hold a slim, two point 15-13 lead. Adam Cheeseman scored six points for the Tigers with Brandon Frame .adding four and David Calebaugh three to keep the Wirt County cagers close. Cheeseman continued his offensive production into the second quarter with the Tiger backcourt star adding eight more points to his mounting total. Calebaugh came up with led Rio in blocked shots (22) and steals (31). The Redmen finished 17-16 on the season. Thrley. 5-10, closed Ollt her career, with her finest season. She led the Redwomen in scoring at 14.8 'points. She also pulled down 5.6 boards, dished out 3.4 assists and swiped 2.4 steals per game.Turley led the team in blocked shots with 18. In addition to Turley. the Redwomen also had Alltia. Fountain named second team All-AMC \\ ' and she earned a spot on the AMC All-Freshman sqwd. The 5-10 Columbus native scored 11 .8 · poipts and led the team in rebounding at 9.5 per game. Fountain shot 51 percent (134-of-263) Dill Eastem fnwn ..... B1 ...... """ 81 from the field and 70 percent (113-of-161) from the line. , Fountain's season ended early. as she sustained a knee injury in the regular season finale at Urbana. Junior point guard Emily Cooper and freshman post player Amanda Blazetic claimed honorable mention honors. Cooper, 5-3, from Okeana, Ohio averaged 6. 7 points and dished 5.2 assists per game. Cooper also averaged 1.4 steals per g:11ne and led the team in free throw shooting at 80 percent (55-of-69). Blazetic, 5-10, from Eastlake, Ohio claimed a starting position at the mid-way point of the season and never relinquished it. She scored 9.2 points and pulled down 4.8 rebounds per game. Blazetic led the team in field goal percentage (52 percent) and also shot well from the free throw · line Cl2 percent). . The Redwomen finished -the season at 22-12. • "I really believe that we were playing kared that first quarter;· said Caldwell. "For us to give up 20 poinu in one quarter, we haven't done that very often this year. "I think we relaxed after that," he added. Clay's shooting also went cold in th~ second half. "Eastern did a pretty good job defensively in the second half," said Trapp. "but we still had some open looks, but they just didn't fall. Th'at's basketball. Sometimes the <'.U • I • ' shou are gonna ,;w; somehmes theyre not.U Eastern's Garrett Karr and Alex Simpson provided the majority of the offense in the opening moments of the third, but Clay's Jake Dav~ and Travis Keilmar kept the Panthers close with multiple scores. · Davis, an all-Ohio guard last year, hit a trey at the 2:00 minute mark of the third to narrow the Eagle lead to 4039, but then Eastern guard Chris Lyons answered with a 9-0 run of his own as the Eagles put the Panthers down. Davis finished with 15 points; Lyons tallied a game-high 17. After that Davis trey, Clay was held without a field goal for seven min11tes. . · · Eastern's Cody DiU may have had the biggest game of any Eagle. The freshman held All-Ohio poshnan Kielmar (18.4 PPG) to 14 points, blockmg four of the stx-footseven Keilmar's shots, despite standing four inches shorter. \ The freshman's efforts bookended the game for East~rn. DiU beat the taller Keilmar on the opening tip-off. He also had a strong two-handed dunk in the game's final seconds, putting an exclamation point on the Eagle win. DiU finished with six blocks, 11 points and 11 rebounds. · . Karr finished with 10 points for the Eagles. Simpson added eight. Natlian Lee Gr11bb scored seven points. The district championship game will be played on Friday, March 8 at the Convo with a 6:15 tip-off. Eastern will meet Whiteoak (also 20-3) who defeated Green 7252 on Tuesday. · otAIIItno Dl¥lolaniYDiitrlciSiml-ftnat -SI,Portomau111Cioy45 Cloy 20 8 11 6 45 Eutem 19 9 19 • 12 59 PORTSMOUTH CLAY (17..) - C11et> Payne 2 ~ 5, Jell DUdlut 0 2·2 2, Matt Thomlbo!Ty 1 ~ 2, CMo Robl111011 0, Randy Compan 0 ~ 0, TraYII Kollmar 7 ~ 14, Andrew Iorge 2 ~ 5, Jake Davia e Q-2 15, Jooh Ma!ohon 1 ~ 2. 'IOTA US: 19·2_. 45. EASTERN (211-3)- Jason Klmao 1 0-0 2, Garren Ka" 3 2·2 10, ChrlaLyons 8 ol-4 17, Nathan LH Grubb 1 ol-4 7, Alex Simpson 3 0·1 8, Brad Brannon 0 o-1 0, Brent BUCkllll' 1 2·2 4, Auotln Crou 0 ~ 0, Cody Dlll5 1.· 2 11. TOTALS:.20 1318 59. THREE-POINT GOALS - <;lay 5 (Davis 3, large, Payne), Eastern 8 (Simpocn 2, Ka" 2, Lycnl, Grubb). · REBOUNDS - Clay n/a, Eastern 22 (Dill11 ); STEALS - Clay n/a, Eastern 11 (Lycna 3). To find out more about our Life Insurance products Call me... Stop by... -it's your. choice! ' C Lit InN Mot U1MIII. . .11J1J I' ' 1~1 Notlonwlde' Insurance 6 Fintncltl S.ervictl ~•cw*'w UfllnMnncl Cllnlpllfi.l' ' Me IWull -Co. niA-., Coqooo ..... , _ Olllco: QoUnbul, OH 43:115-2220 U 11oi!O Point .......nt, wv Saturibly, M•y 18, 2002 (/lflllll.,. . . . I II~ Aptl Jl, ZfJDI} ~$. • Ordn•nce ftelda • Rain or shine at 8 e.m. · • Double elimination · • $80 entry fee per te•m • Must be 18 y88rs or older r----------------~---~-----, I I 1 .~~~ I I • Name ~ captain: 1 I eAddr...: I I I I e State: • City: I I • Telephone: ( ) ECU stages one of season's biggest upsets BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ' • Moussa I!adiane and Kenyatta Brown scored on layups to put the Pirates up by four. Marquette closed to 48-46 with 36 seconds left, but Holcomb-Faye hit a free throw and Badiane rebounded Scott Merritt's miss on the front end of a 1-and-1 to set 11p a dunk by Brown that sealed i; "I don't think there was any intimidation," Brown said. "We're not scared to play anybody. Intimidation wasn't ever a factor." ·Crean wants to make sure his team knows .what the next few weeks hold. "We've got to step up and keep understanding we can have a Iot of season left," Crean said. "We've got a chance to be pretty good and a chance to keep improving, but I don't think we've gotten a lot better this 1 week." • East Carolina waited until the last couple of weeks of the college basketball season to provide one of the biggest upsets. The Pirates held No. 9 Marquette to six points in the final 12 112 minutes Tuesday night for a 51-46 victory, the first over a Top Ten team in the program's 42 years. "You can't put a price tag oil what this win does for our .basketball program," said East Carolina coach Bill Herrion, whose team clinched a spot in next week's Conference USA tournament. ' The Pirates (1 2-16, 5-1 0) played in the Colonial Athletic Association last season and made the. move to the higher profile Conference USA. No. 5 Oklahoma 89, Iowa St. 75 "I doubted whether we could compete in Aaron McGhee had 26 points and 10 this league before we got in it," Herrion rebounds, and Hollis Price added 24 points said. "I told everybody we had to figure out 'aS the Sooners (23-4, 12-3 Big 12) capped a how wide the gap was Here. Can we even 16-0 home season and extended th eir home get on the floor and function in this ·winning streak to 22 games. league?" McGhee has seven double-do'ubles in the They did against the Golden Eagles (23-5, past nine games and has scored 20 or more 12-3), who were coming off a last-second points in six of the past seven. loss to No. 4 Cincinnati that snapped a 12'I)Tay Pearson scored 20 points for Iowa game winning streak. State (12-17,4-11), which had won three of "East Carolina plays as hard as anybody in this league, and that includes us, Cincinnati four, but fell to 0-10 on the road. liop 25 - you name it," Marquette ·coach Tom Crean said. "We didn't play for 40 minutes, and when you don't play for 40 minutes in this leagu.e, you are not going to succeed. We need to understand that- this time of year . " more t han any time. Travis Holcomb-Faye had ·12 of his 15 points in the second half when the Pirates held Marquette to 19 points on 35 percent shooting. Dwyane Wade led the Golden Eagles with 19 points, four in the second half. East Carolina trailed by 12 points with !2:37 left when it went on an 11-0 run. Marquette scored the next four points, but Holcomb-Faye hit a 3-pointer and then . a . runner on the baseline with 4:29 left to tie it at 44. when the Vols took a timeout with 1.3 seconds left after the basket that made it 68-62. Has! em struggled, finishing with 11 points and six rebounds. Double-covered constantly, he only took I 0 shots. No. 10 Pittsburgh 73, ' Seton Hall 66, OT Brandin Knight scored 19 points, including six in the 12-0 run to close overtime, and the Panthers (24-4, 12-3) clinched first place in the West Division of the Big East. Donatas Zavackas added 15 points, inCluding a 3-pointer with 3.4 seconds to go in regulation that forced the overtime, as the visiting Panthers won their sixth straight game. John Allen had 18 points for Seton Hall (12-16, 5-10), which lost its fifth straight and seventh of eight. The P!rates scored the first fiye points of overtime for a 66-61 lead. , CLEAR OUT - Indiana's Tom Coverdale' (3) puts his · arm out as he drives past Illinois' Frank Williams (30) Tuesday. (AP) · No. 15 Illinois 70, No. 25 Indiana 62 Frank Williains had 24 points in his final Jlome game, and the Illini (22-7) won their seventh straight and helped create a four-way tie for first place in the Big Ten. . Ohio State, Indiana, Wisconsin and the Illini are all 10-5 in the conference with one game remammg. No. 8 Florida 68, Tennessee 62 Kyle Hornsby had 14 points for the Udonis Haslem put a fitting close on his Hoosiers · (18-10), who have lost two home career with No. 8 Florida, slamming straight and three of five. home a monster dunk to cap a ten!e 68-62 victory over Tennessee 'on Tuesday night. No. 22 Miami 81, Providence 65 Brett Nelson made all four of his 3-pointDarius Rice scored 21 of his 30 points ers over the last 11 minutes to help the Gators (21-6, 10-5 S~utheastern Confer- in the second half and grabbed 10 ence) keep their slim hopes alive for the reg- rebounds for the Hurricanes (22-6, 9-6 Big East), who had lost three of four. ular season title. Abdul Mills had 21 points to lead the If Alabama beats Auburn on Wednesday, the Crimson Tide wins the championship Friars (15~14, 6-9). Providence point guard John Linehan outright. · Marcus Haislip scored '17 ·points for Ten- became the NCAA's ca reer steals leader in nessee (13-15, 6-9), which lost for the his final home game. His fourth of five fo11rth straight time and is quickly seeing its steals gave him 377, one more than Eric postseason hopes slip away. The crowd of Murdock, who played for the Friars from HOOK SHOT - Florida's Matt Bonner (15) shoots over Tennessee's Elgrace Wilborn (15) Tuesday. (AP) . 12,062 sensed it, chanting "NIT, NIT, NIT" 1987-91. Sanies .are NBNs new road warriors Wizards facing stretch · On Your Side we're with Life Insurance. PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL CO·ED FLAG FOOTBALL TOURNAMENT • Games bealn ~n•d~.~~·~1~1Ma LIFE INSURANCE changes until the Spartans worked the ball around the perimeter and found Chris Hill for -an open 3-pointer with 2:44 left to take a 68-65 lead.' After Savovic missed the front end of a 1- and- 1, Taylor made two free throws with 1:42 left for a five-poi!lt • lead. Ohio State · never got closer than four points as the Spartans scored their final 13 points at the line, going 6-of8 over the final 25 seconds. In the second half, the Spartans hit 21 - of-28 free throws as the Buckeyes were called for 19 fouls. . a couple of treys in the stanza · secutive .attempts from the line as Wirt County forged into the with Pickenpaugh and Parsons lead at 28-26 when the two adding a pair each as WHS evenly matched teams paused connected on 13 of 17 tries in for the halftime intermission. the final period to maintain its The beginning of third advantage and capture the 66· q11arter action saw Wahama 49 sectional triumph. turn up the pressure defensiveCheeseman led all scorers in ly which seemed to revive tbe the contest with 21 tallies with WHS offense. Barnitz tossed Calebaugh scoring 12 and in five points in the canto with Brandon Frame nine for the Ryan Roush and Gabe Lam- Tigers. . bert dialing in from long disWahama, now 12-11 on the tance for three pointers. Pick- 2001-02 season will play Parkenpaugh added a field goal and ersbllrg Catholic on Friday at a free throw while Simpkins 7:00pm at Parkersburg High knocked down a basket and School for the Region IV SecParsons contributed one point tion One crown and the right from the charity stripe. to advance into Regional play Wahama turned a two-point next week. halfume deficit into a four 11 Polnl Ptoounl point 43-39 edge at the conSoctlorull Tourno,., W.hlml ee, Wlrt Counly 4t clllsion of third period play. (It) - Parsons. 7 H 17: In the fourth, the Falcon WAHAMA Slmplclna 3 ~-8 13: Lambert 4 o-o 10: lead began to mount and the Plckonpaugh 2 5-7 10; Bamltz 3 1-4 9: Roush 1 2·3 5: Cadavld 1 IHl 2; Rlckaro Tigers were forced to try and 0; Faulk 0.0; Roach 0. TOTALS: 2118·26 gamble on the defensive end of 66. WIRT CO (49)- Cheeseman B 2·2 21; the floor. Wahama maintained Cetebeugh 4 o:o 12: Frame 4 1·2 9; its composure and marched to · Dettman 1 0.(1 3; MCfH 1·().().3; Alllop 0 1-2 1; comna o: Mtnlll o; vmera o o-2 o; the free throw stripe repeated- Golf 0. TOTALS: 18 4-8 49. ly to turn away any thoughts of THREE POINT GOALS - Wahama 6 2. Bamttz 2. Roush, Pickena Wirt County comeback. (lambert paugh). Wlrt 9 (Calebaugh 4, Cheeseman Jason Simpkins nailed six con- 3, McFJNI, Dettman). ftumPapB1 The Daily Sentinel Panthers' 6-7 senior Travis Kielmar. Kidmar was averaging 18.4 points per game and 12.4 rebounds a game going into Tuesday's game r "For.any success tonight (Tuesday). what we had to do was step up and guard Kielmar and do a hell of a job on him, and (Dill) did," said Eastern head coach Howie Caldwell. "I just o:lme with a little confidence and the coaches told me I could do it and I just went and did it," added Dill of guarding Kielmar. "I came into the game really nervous about it, because I knew I i.vas going up against him. I didn't play really well against him the last time (when Eastern lost to Clay earlier this season)." Dill isn't a scorer himself, but his dominance under the glass was evident Tuesday with six blocked shots to go along with his doubledouble of 11 points and 11 rebounds. Four of Dill's blocks were on Kielmar shots. Kielmar was heldbelow his average with 12 points. Kielmar is currently being looked at by several schools in the NAIA Division II American Mideast Col)ference, including Urbana, according to Clay head coach Mark Trapp. · "Cody DiU was a pretty big difference inside," said Trapp. "He made an impact in there on Travis. He was able to alter some of his ihots and take away some of his good looks that he usually gets at the basket." Prior to Tuesday's game, DiU was hauling down 6.3 rpg along with 8.1 ppg. "What we told Cody in practice this week is that he's played 22 games now. He's no longer considered a freshman," said Caldwell. "We now consider him a sophomore varsity basketball player," · "He still makes some freshman mistakes, but teams who win are the ones who make the fe~est mistakes and I felt we made the fewest tonight." . Oh, by the way, Dill also had a dunk, his first varsity dunk, in the closing seconds of the . game that brought the Eastern faithful to their feet. It was impressive as Dill came down hard. It was also something Caldwell and the Eagles' coaching staff were insisting that Dill to do at some point in the game. the Spartans, who shot 59 percent for the game. Boban Savovic had 17 points and reserve · Sean Connolly 11 for Ohio State, which had won its first seven conference home games. Brent Darby, the Buckeyes' secondleading scorer, missed more than 12 minutes of the second half with an illness. . Down by five points at halftime, Michigan State regained the lead on Taylor's 3-pointer with 15:38 left. Neither team was able to pull away as they traded baskets for the next 13 minutes. There were six ties and six lead AII-AMC I . • PageB3 • Zip: • E·lllllll: 1 I I I r I Please fill-out form, detach and mail with team roster (8 men 8c 8 women maximum) and I I I entry payment. All checks must be made-out to lhe "PltaSant Valley Wellnw Center." I 1111 to: Plluant v.a., Willi••• c..t~r, Attn: Co-lli Flat Footbll Tolnltm111t, I 1 2120 vaJiey DriYt, l'llnt ,..._ wv 21110 . _ ~ 1 L---------------~----------~ PLEASANT VALLEY WELLNESS CENTER 304-675-7222 BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Much was made about the lftah Jazz winning six straight- all on the road(juring the Olympics. That streak ended Tuesday night , moving th~ focus to another .W estern Conference team that can't seem to lose on the road the Seattle SuperSonics. . Seattle won its seventh straight · road game, a streak that goes back more than a l)lOnth , by defeating Cleveland 1Q.9c89. Utah's string of ~ad successes ended with a thud as the Jazz Iost 107-81 at Sacramento. " We take care of business on the road," said Gary Payton , who led the Sanies with 25 points. Seattle n\oved five games over .500 (31-26) for the first time this season. · Brent Barry went 4-for-5 from 3-point range, sc'oring 16 points with 11 assists and "ight rebounds for the Sanies . Desmond Mason also had 16 points, and Predrag Drob.njak scored 15. Wesley Person had 22 for the Cavaliers, who have lost 14 in a row against Seattle. " Both teams have excellent perimeter shooting. We tightened · up defensively, and that was a key point in the game," Seattle coach Nate McMiUan said. . The SuperSonics, · who never trailed, p11t the game away with a 12-2 r11n . to open the fourth quarter. Rashard Lewis' 3~pointer and baskets from Drobnjak, Mason and Jerome James gave Seattle a 95-75 lead midway through the fourth. Barry opened the third quarter with two 3-pointers and a three-point play. Six of his points' came d11ring an 80 r11n that gave Seattle its biggest lead to thai point, 73-62, with 7:23 left. Seattle widened the margin to 86-73 at the end of the third q11arter, capped by ·Payton's 3-pointer at the buzzer. "It was big," Andre Miller said. "We're only down by 10 there, and the next thing you know, we're dow11- by 20 NBA without Michael Jordan points." . Kings 107, Jazz 81 WASHINGTON (AP) - Doug Collins doesn't ·know Peja Stojakovic scored 19 whether Michael JordaQ will miss live games, five weeks or points to lead six Rings in' th e rest of the season- or whether Mj.'s career is over. double figures as SacramenThe Washington coa·ch is certain of one thing, however. to improved to an NBA-best The immediate outlook for the Wizards just turned a deep 29-2 at home and snapped shade of bl eak. Utah's road winning streak. "The things that we do with Michael, we In the final stop of their necessarily can't do with th{· team now. We nine-game road trip, the Jazz have to do a ·lot of different things," Collins were flattened by the Kings said. " We're goi ng to find out who we arc. for the third time this seaWhat if Michael doesn't play next ear? I've son. Karl Malone scored just got to do a better job than I've ever done.'' II points in a terrible game The Wizards announced Tuesday that for the Jazz, who committed Jordan will have arthroscopic surge ry this a season-high 29 turnovers. ·week on his ailing right kn ee. He was Chris Webber scored 16 Jordan placed on the inJured list for only th e secpoints, and Vlade Divac had ond time in his care er and will have to miss 11 points and 12 rebounds. at least five games, starting Wednesday night at home against The · Kings have defeated Portland. The length of his rehabilitation won't be known the Jazz by 33, 24 and 26 until after the operation. · points in their three meet- ' The Wizards are 0-2 this seaso n without Jordan, who· is ings this season. awraging a tea m-high 24 points.They have lost five straight "They're better than us, and seven of eight since the All-Star break to drop to 27-28. can't you see that?" Utah Jordan 's knee has been giving him problems s in ce he coach Jerry Sloan asked. began workouts a year ago in preparation for hts second "We can't defend them, we comeback. can't get over screens, we The injury initially was diagnosed as tendinitis, and he can't run the floor.... We had fluid drained from th e knee at least three times, most didn't run any offense. The recently before. a game at Miami on Saturday. He also first play of the game was banged the knee in a collision with teammate Etan Thomas the only offense we ran." 2 1/2 weeks ago. · SLAMMA JAMMA - Laker Kobe Bryant goes for the dunk Lakers 99, Bucks 89 " I fit's a cleanup, h0pefully he could be back," Collins said . . against Milwaukee's Ray Allen during first half action Tuesday. Shaquille O'Neal scored (AP) "If it's something a littl~ more severe, then we'll have to wall 28 points and Kobe Bryant and see. " · added 27 as Los Angeles Grizzries, who lost their a two-game losing streak. improved to 4-0 on its five- fourth straight and their Stephan Marbury, who game road trip, which ends 17th in 20 games. scored a season-high 36 Wednesday in Minnesota. The Mavericks shot 70 against the Spurs on Sunday, Derek Fisher added . 15 percent• in the first quarter had 35 points and 10 assists. points as the Lakers' reserves (14-for-20) to build a 34-21 Shawn Marion · added 22 outscored the Bucks' back- lead. They went on to lead points and 12 rebounds, and ~ ups 27-17. The Lakers com- by as many as 22 point~ in Tom Gugliotta had 14 LO~, Ky. (AP) - When No.4 Cincinnati me ets mitted only five turn<?vers the third q11arter. poiiltS for the Suns. unranked Louisville. mi Wedn e<day night at Freedom Hall, and went 9-for-19 from 3Magic 112, Bulb 97 San Antonio opened the it's actually the underdog Cardinals :.vho'll be looking ahead. point range, with Devean Tracy McGrady scored 25 fourth quarter with a 23-12 Louisville coach Rick Pitino said last week hts team deedGeorge and Fisher making points and Pat Garrity added run and took a 95-81 le~od ed three wins in its last four games, plus a deep run through three api'ece, while Milwau- 18 as . Orlando handed · when Dllncan hit a 21-foot next week's Conference USA tournament to secure a berth kee was only 4-for-14 on 3s. Chicago its first loss in fo11r jllmper. Mario.n had a 3in the NCAA tournament. · . The Bucks had five players games since acq11iring Jalen pointer with 1:10 left to The Cardinals (15-11, 6-8 Conference USA) took the first in do11ble fig11res, led by Ros~ and !ravn Best. . draw the Suns within seven, step, routing East Carolina 75-42la<tThesday, but then lost at Sam Cassell with 21 and M1ke M~ller h~od 15 pol~ts but that was the closest they Saint Louis 56-50 on Friday. . Glenn Robinson with 19. and tied· ~IS career best With . ld That means they must beat No.4· Cincinnati (26-2, 13-1 Tim Thomas had 17, Ray 10 assis~f for the visiting WOil g~il 4 9 Conference USA) and Charlotte (17-9, 11 - 4) at home this Allen 15 . and Anthony Magic, who had a seasonR ppkerta • 84 . h 36 ,. . OC e I . week to stay on course for their coach's goal. h18 Mason 14. amsts. d h d 26 · Pitino was talking more about what the end of th1s season Maverick& 104, McGrady, who missed Elton Bran a pomts means for next season on Tuesday. game against and · 15 rebounds and Los S nday's G I II 91 r zz •• u "There's still a possibility we can win our conference tourAt Dallas, Michael Finley · Cleveland because of a sore Ang· eles used a late 11-0 run na~ent and go the NCAA- it's not probable, it's possible," r f 19 an d to win at Houston . had 30 points, Raef rig h t· •Oot, sh at 9 -of Pitino said. "If it's not the NCAA, we need some wms to La Frentz added 17, and Dirk had nine rebo11nds and seven Jeff Mcinnis scored four o play in the NIT. . · . Nowitzki had 16 points and assists in 41 minutes . his 15 points and Brand had •'The more we can · practice, the more umes we get a nine rebounds as the Maver·Rose had 24 points and five in the run that gave the chance to play, the easier it's going to be on us next year," he · icks won for the fourth time eight assists to lead Chicago. Clippers a 92-82 lead with said. "We want to prolong this as t)lUch as possible, and the Spun 99, Suns 91 1 :02left. Houston went 4:40 in five games. only way to do that is to win." · c Shane Battier's 18 points, At San Antonio, Tim D11n- without scoring during that The Bearcats have beaten Louisville in 1n of the last 11 Lorenzen Wright's 17 and can had 29 points and 15 span and did not have a field meetings, including a 77-50 victory on Jan. 19 . Pau Gasol's 15 paced the rebounds as the Spurs ended goal in the final 5:4p. Pitino: End of this year crucial for next season I ·. " I l .' I �• ----~------~---------- www.mydallyMntlnel.com ~~.,.~~·,.~~~·~F~e~b.~2~7~,200::;~2;:~:;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~w~ww.mydallyMntlnel.com ·~ ~ . ,, . r j·.wi . ~ribune- Sentinel- ....H QDATI FOil U.LI. 81 8-10 truok 4><4 4.3 Ll .. -ang. •F.ull Blood-·~ ,JIIdl ond .....,,, - - ror I '===~==========' 5apaod 115 8-10 truokS5000. 2 Wd, 2.8111or illliOmAtic $1000. 304Buckeye 87~702 Hocking "-lonll 94 Chivy K·1500 SilvtradO, •..., 4-H projiCtl. Pro- '10" 0~ - · :t740l2415041!5 aftt! fl>m, , AT STUD-AQHA 81daue'"Chlpotlil Zlppathal' • Zlpl , Chcccltto Chip ..., end ~-star l'oco' bltck ••Sayre Farmo. : ~19 In one week With us C hllcl\, OOfOnll, 82,000 Dletrlct/Arel AalncY - · StO,ooo, (740)$48- on Aging wiH 2170 holding a Public be REACH OVER 285,G.GD PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW GlwN 11: '\'1'1 H! l \I Ill\ ·r~iB; A ~· ~ ~Door, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Items \ \ \ 111 '\ 1 l \l l '\ I ._, r l'I;:RsoNAls Looking lor· MOO.I·A Ford & 2~. 30 or 31 Ford Roadltlr, Moon LIGht Eocorto. Full In lair co."!!~on. (740)~ Sorvlco Malo ond Farnall 1931 . . Eooomt. P""""' ProiiiSIQ- -w- II"' EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Gailla Metropolitan Housing Authority, 381 Buck Ridge Ad, Bidwell, OH 45614. (740)446·0251, Fax: na1 OllcrMt & Con,.,_,tlal, (740)448·6728 will accept 8P!It to Sam. (740)388· applcltiona for a Main.. 1789. nonce Supervlaor. A ra· -------ltlmt ahoUid be hand delfv. Why walt? Start meeting ·~ ered or malted 10 that It will 0 _. ... Ohio alnglea tonight, coli loU .......- ~.. ~ be received by the Authonty ' ' " H!00-788·2823 oxt on or belore March 15, 1821. . ••-• 2002. The Maintenance Su· -~---..;.-_, parvlaor will: plan, coordl· IHOUA TO START nate and oversee all as~ (upon complollon or training pacta o1 maintenance, cJa. Looking ror a New JOB or velopmenl, renovation and CAREER??? site work on 140 apart· All-American Lonoaberger Then don't miss this oppor- menta 12 Individual homes Bus Tour! DrasdanfHome· tunltylll two oiflce bulldtngs and stead. Basket Jnctudad, $62 . CALL: 1-881-874-JOIS vehicles a•• will be re•""""' ' 'i ~ ' 1110 w,. >t.~ 1 AU - IUbjoct to~~~~Polr -lng Aal 1111 or -·ony Pi.,.._._,llmft8tlon -rtml-.' All or your homo repelro, ad· dltions & remodeling. 24hr emergency urvloe, senior clllzene dlaoount. 22yrs. oxp. (304)578-20e5 Borod With Your Worlccul Roulln1. Exercise your :J::~~~rtt~i,:"rt~~ 740-742-2548 lllop Onlna • - ·"""Ykly.com'btpanc<n47. Your Ma!Y Kay lndlplndont Beauty Conl<lltant, lrtdgal lpe11C81'. Young, 5 yr. olcf church In Gall Ia county, looking ror anOinted & experienced muliclans ror Praloa & Wcnlhlp team, any lnstrumanl.lnfo & Appt. call (740)448·0043 Tue., Wed., Fri . 9:00am· 1:00pm or call (7 40) 38 8. 9459. ~bla lor purchasing and Inventory.' Strang computer skills are a must. The Supervlsor wilt oversee a slaff or 3 and muat be able to do the work of any malnte- :':no"~~';! (bulkll 1 11 Orand '!!,1 nt)•~~ lurn'? a ~ eo -·~· p . ~ lng, carpentry, haaUng and ralr~t~eration, and vehicle upi<aop. S~~laor ond am· ployeea WII take "on can~ 2 Small Engine Mechanics. Olllt week ala Hme every 4 Call (740)387-0222 or Stop weeks. Must be able to start by 376 Addison Pike. . work on or belore Apnl 1, Georges Portable Sawmill, don't haul your logo to the mllljuot call 304-875-1957. Moving ond Hauling· Clean Out BuRdlnga, Ba..;menta, Garages Estates Traoh Etc JobS. Cali (740)«8 7604 • Top to &ollom Cleaning Service Professional clean· 1 1 1· fl 0 d bl f'Mdlrl.,. tttrteJ Informed lhal 111 -lingo-In th'- Mwrp P r.. ":un";:y":.::' rio HOMiili FOR SALE ~ To a Good Home Only. 3 HouH Call. Fixed and De(740)448-8525 after 5:00pm ··'. .. cia-. Pill 1· · OlJND Found Young dogs Black/ White &order Collie. Rod Chow mix AI. 7 &Rock· aprlnga Rd. 740·992·3091 Found· Black Lab Dog Ad· ' diiOn, 740 367Ohio 7988 area. Call ( ) after e:30pm. Loot: Black & Tan Ma"' Foxhound. •447 on. ~do. 1 ~:~::~'lau '~· o~:lw~=~ Home 992 -8273 , wort< 992: 5500 cell591 ~8838 ' . Loot: Malo Boxer· Anowora to Scooby- Vicinity or 2nd Ava., Golllpclla. (740)441 · 0782. ::.:::.:.__ _ _ _ _ _ Loot: Mala Cat, Fluffy Ytl· loW with Ught Strlpao. Cor· ner Of Krau1 Blck and 588. Reward (740)441-<)831 . r• Y.••ft., .. ft """""""" ~!'m!~l. ~ .. aale-Tuppara Churon Maron ·, •~a, c'iolhlng, r d==~=~m~lao:;_.~ 1 r .1 odd By~ n-- j. Over 10 uaod homes priced u"!!er SSOOO. Will help with I •-~- . nru~ chine $50. Smith ConanaStarll~~ cartridge EleclriG.' Typaw tar, ' $25. (304)89"-'.·,..· ....1 3739 :.. · - Buy or 1811 Riverine Anti- Walnut Lumber. 800 ft. t1 ~ 1124. Eaat Mal Kiln dried and Surtacod . t."1 24 E n: $ 1 00 per board Q; " 7 992-2528 .. R;:"toore, (7.io)448·9988 owner. Watanlna Special: 314 20 ~....1 •·•~-~-- on ••· _ PSI $21 .00 Per 100; 1• 200', --~ "~ ' PS 1 $35 00 In Middleport. 00118, glaaa· · Per tOO; AI~ BEAUnFUL APIIIIT· ware, Aladclln mantelo, and ~~oct<Compraoslon FIHI~:: MENTI AT BUDGET PR~ mora. (740)892.()298 ROlli. EVf!N. ENTERPRI$1' C:ES AT, JACUDN ~ •• 11-.~_,..;,.,r · •~··~~'· l Ei Jickaon .Ohio 1~ TATES, 52 WHtwood Drive L'f.....,..;ulollru!UUJ • • -__,...,, from 5297 to $383. Walk to • 537..s528 . r _,, ehop & movlaa. Col 740· Watlclno Product~· Ooulll(. 448-2568. Equal Hou11ng stre........., hlta and d rk ~: • Opportunity . 4 Camtta.y Lota. Ohio Val· '"'"' w a va~ . ·· . ~Memory Gardenii,~"Ga~· : : .•• :::~~'·miX:~':~. Sptcloua 2br. 1ba. Oliplax don or Evo~aallng Lito, nd 11 lmtr1 Coll 740 . :'!1!'., Waahllhrl0 ~~l.up Lwio val Lonts c~cee to roadch. :~ / to. :,\ . 11 ap 1 2• , ........man . ...-on••••· aa . · •PnclnoiRPoqleui~~·IN0(7~0)·~eln (740)887-4080 BIJIIJliNG !. o a-n • ~ • . .,. _ _ ·r· P ~. cr - MEROIANolsE 0 I r•o j Lors 2 5300 r j 1 ~ j WA.N!t:b j ~:~~h 1~:S'f I ~~~~~gp4as,P~P~~~ralla~ r r I""" I r·u s ,. PUck Puraon Auotlon com. compllle auotlon atrvlea. ~ tee,Onlo & WH1 Vl'lllnla. 304·773'5785 Or 31)1.'773-5447 ' ... r- n'ANI1iD 6 .·''. tO BuY iso. I ril ~~ = . Ab10lute Top Coller: U.S. Sllvw, Gold Colna, Prool· Htl, Olamonda , Gold Ringo, U.S. Currency,. M.T:S. Coin Shop, 151 Sec· and Avenue, Galllpollo, 740· <IM!-2842. I •n ... I rtu j ~lr:'o:7C::r ~~r~ cO::c~t ~.:sn:&~m:,r;;,l,;~:~: Jlnnlfet. (7>40)258-1028 I .« S~le ~:?g~:;~~~~. Great~":~ ·ronth. ( j . 1 i :&3o: fiJ : I . I ' .. ..,. helrtng, piMH 01111 Mindy Cayton et 74D-374- or 100833, 0830 by March 12, 2002 1110:00 a.m. , Written comm•nta .will be ICCipted up until March 22, 2002 11 5:00 p.m. Send written comment• to the attointlon of: Deborah llrown, Area Agency on Aging, At. 11, BoK 218·0, Morillllt, Ohl.o 45750. (2) 27,2002 rlloATS& MoToRs ~ FOR SAu; 1 . 1895 5·10 Blazer, Good 99 Fllhlr 18' open V Bot· coi>dnlon, Good Tlroa, tom Boat with Now Gal (740)448-4538 after 5pm Trailer. No Motor, $2000. (740)245-9109 1998 Eeoon Wagon, 4 cyl., •!'""--~-"!!"'"'1 5 · opted, 90,000 mlloo, Auro PARTS & $2,200.; 1990 Camara, rod, V6, auto., $1 ,600; 1992 Co· Ac<Ei!iOIIIES 1 maro, ve, auto., $2,500. 740·742·2357 ludgal Pllcod Tranamlo1.998 Grand Am Red 4 Ilona All Typaa, Accau To cvf., Sedan, Cl8an, Well Over 10,000 TransmiBBions, Kept $4800 (740)387.()883 Robolkl Kits, 740-245-Mn, ' . Cell: 339-3785. 1997 setum 501 Sporty. 2 dr. coupe, gokl, 5 ap., ale, amlfm cass., sunroot, 40+mpg., $4,500, (740)887· 3914 Honda Accord LX 401'1 4cyl Sliver 30 mlift, POL,' 'Excoitlont Condnlon, $14,000. (74p)379-2398 altar 8pm. \999 j i 0oo ps: __ CAMPt:RS & M H~..,;, 011lR VP'KO r----------------. 6:30 Progressive lop One Thursdays Progresslue Coueroll on SUndays PARtS All Makes Traclor & EquipmeRI Parts Faclory Authorized Case-IH Parts Dealers Roofing, Decks Remodeling, · 1000 St. Rt. 7 South Coolville, OH 45723 740-667-0363 ' Rtlldontial or commercial winng, now urvlcl or re~ro. Maxlor UCinlod tlec· 1rlclon Ridenour Electrical, ~.304~75·1788. 1 · Painting cla1101 7:00 Fib. 28. 02 110 Hllp Wanted Experience·d Managers The Daily Sentinel Forpatchingcrew,order 992•2155 ,.' ' Call Tree Service New Homes • Vinyl • Top. • R8moval • Trim • Stump Grinding • Buckd Truck Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Roofing COMM!IIClAltnd RESIDIHTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 740·992-7599 ' (740) 992-0739 Authorized Agent space for $SOper 992-5479 month. •New Homes • Garages • CDmplete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 74~992·1671 TFN 71221TFN 11(:\ II[ II can Carpentry, Masonary, Roofing, Plumbing, Electrical, Painting, Decks, Siding, Gutters, Pressure washing, Heating/Cooling, Concrete (740) 949-1521 1-sn-466·1234 M:o.~~llf:...lin.~~ lil•! ill!•: (jj•i [[ 11 1 11 1' 11 rn: IDacks PICket Hnlues 6CollecUbles "mn1118dness'' 217 E. 2nd Pomeroy, Ohio 992·5908 morris HERBALIFE Independent Distributor I Lost 27 lb. in 32 days. •. Oil change $18.95 and Dozers brands 742-2455 Mike Hill naturai!Guaranteed 740·992-7036 104 Flflh Street, Racine, Ohio Owner Steve 's Truck Accessories Sl eue H. Whil e. Ou•ner FREE ESTIMATES! 740-742-3411 ~ Pd1 Mo Bryan RaeveB New HDmee, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Bulldlnga, RDofa, . Siding, DackB, Kitchens, Drywall & More (740) 992·3470 100% We stock all major Sunset Home Construction EXCA\'ATJNG •Ba;s 740..378-6349 RHCIDE SERUICE CEnTER on all makes of Farm Equip. 0 oltaullng ollmeolona oQravel• Sand •Topaoll of'lll Dirt •Mulch rsnes ytlJ031 Cet1aneed, Si li..,... t Sal••··~ l1e<i'ne Wlrrlr1ly FreeEs<li .... DA Sissel Cent Repairs 6 Parts WICK'S HAULING and I 'or rr, ·II\/ , ol . , . ·' I Feb. 1st I !\i Open Bedllners •Nerf Bar The, Fri ID-5:00 p.m. • Tonneue Cover • Ventvisor • Bug Sal. 8:30 • ll:OO George K. Vac. Shield l~d ~ I~ Feb. !·March I & Full Line of Other Accessories ;I 4/18/01 WEST SHADE BARBERSHOP Clo•e•tJan. 30, Jls~ \, I •L '>Ill rill 1 \lrd,ll<j• 11 lllr•" Shop will be reg hours & days March tst Sorry For your inconv. (740) 992-5822 985-3616 Chris RIVERVIEW MOTORS ~~~ FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE AREA High&! Dry Self-Storage Many Income Tax Vehicles to Choose From Plus A Great Selection of Dependable Pre-Owned Cars 2 Blocks above McDonalds Lcwer Pomeroy, OH YOUR LAST STOP CAR SHOP MON-FRI 9 AM· 7 PM SAT 9 AM· 2:30PM MARY KAY" Beauty fiELDS PLUMBING 405 5th Street anp brains New~ven,WV •Reslilenllal · •Commercial ffDm QCKGeou1 makeup to ~klhrough tkln C<n. fMI-gooct . fragrance~ to tclertftftcally advcm:ed kltmulal. Mary kay hal 011 you noodlo leek grout ond live NnOrt. Paige Cleek 33795 Hit.uul 1/J. Bill's Tire Shop Ravenswood, WV (304) 273·3271 We'ye added to our services; Complete eKblusl e;t system, oompu1er (304)0 882-2343 WY l..lc 1025243 . •-" alignments, tomputer balance, shocks & stnatS, radiator new & n:palr, tie rods, ball joints, etc. Independent Beauty 114 High Stroot ~ Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992-2802 www.mlr)'kay.comfpaleecleek :Alexis Taylor Gardens JONES' BUILDERS IRC. in this Consultant (740) 843-1249 Crete Free EstimaLes Serving Ohio ·and W. V. wv 11031712 Owner: Terry Lamm Taking applications for :accor~ing to experience. Flal Work, Replacemen1s, • Walks and Drives • Stencil ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION . Eu:cnuc.u/ . shipping crew. Will pay • Footers, Will•. Steps • Drywall, and Additions & Rubber Roofs" ~ Garages, Pole Buildings, Concrete ll 1ll J>.oofs & Siding ~Jr..,_ Commercia~ R esidential tJIIf (740) ,..,.2.3987 1. 1!~ Owner & Operator, John Dean TFN ~ointing, pulling crew, and 740-985-3948 CONCIETf/ILOCI(/IIICI Swle!!Jipg In; "Specializing In Log Homes C&CG&nariiiHomeMBinl• vinyl aidlng, carpentry, doora, win· 1 Racine, Ohio 45771 L\!\1\I'S (() ' '"I{I ( 110, N:o- 1980 Gt.IC Club Cob, 350 BISSEll COIITRACTOIS, IlK. F New Homes & Remodeling ~ths"'~ob1~ oeo. BIDG02171 Euery Thursday 6 Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start J.D. CONSTRUCTION "IH\H l '. 1985 Chavroltt Tr\JCk Bod. .." : : Excallenl Condition, $700. otllmate call Chat, 740·992· (740)388-04311 8323. 4994 97 Beech St. middleport, OH Pameroy fetles 949-1405 T1'N P/1 ......... ~~l. !!A~~ J (it: l:i]i1; lil 1 ~ i.J,'!; 'J~ ~I '( _II ~J ; II • Ij $8500 80· (740)448·l02l 19i7 F-150, Extended Cob, Very GOOd Condition (304)875· $10,995 MANLEYS SELF STORAGE Jeff Warner Ins. I nlahed. Ealabllahad 1975. r--=~----. Call 24 Hra. (740) 446~ 0870, 1·800·287·0578. TRUCKS Rogers Watarprootlng. (740)256-8574 Hours 7:00AM • 8:00 PM HOWARDL. WRITESEL Roofing- Home MaintenanceGutters· Down Spout Free Estimates 35537 St. Rt. 1 North • Pomeroy, OH 45720 Equine 12 12% SMII HoraeiMd ................ $5.00150 SMIIStutf 12% SWft1 Horl8 fled ................ $4.40/50 Huntera Pride 21% dog food ........ .$6.95150 Economy Beef 12% stock feed ... $8.751100 Trace Mineral Blockl ...................... $4.75150 18% Llyer Crumbels ..................... $8.2515 LOST Black & Tan Male FoKhound 11447 on slde Kingsbury Area. If seen please call AI Dettwiller Home 992·6273 Work 9112·5500 Cell 591·8838 Whether. you are " selll·n· ~ or Ju!, =; bUyl·n·g r I . G~':l.~~:,~~:~h M l~: RmuGfRA~ browl·ng·or ° creaHng, r=- ~;k~: looking or b · k• .::Et::;E::: o:~J· oo 1ng... classified has it all! ~~~: 740-Mt-2217 992-6635 StMr Auto Saloa, acrose IA8EMENT lrom bank In Racine, Ohio, WATERPROOFING affordable uaed cora and Unconditional llltllrnt guar• 'lUCks. 740-1149-2451 onteo. Looolro,_ rur· FORSAu: Ractni, Ohio 45771 (740) 992-3194 i997 Fifth Wheel aprlnter RV 30h. Very Good Condl· tion. (304)895·3044 or LHVt a Manage (304)8488200 t99li Whit• Bonnovllo SE, Loaded, co Player, Aluml· num WhHII, Low Mllll. Groat COndition, Must Seell (740)441·9838 ·~~~0 0.::1::. 29870 Bashan Road (10'x10' 610'1120'1 Racine American Legion 602 Ham & Turkey Dinner Sunday, March 3rd 11 :30 a.m. Cost $6.00/person Public Welcome 1985 Chtckmate. 235 HPI Evlnrudl motor, New Seatl, Carpet, Sllreo, Power ~d Complottly Rtllul~ Lots ol Extru, Exoallont Condlllon, Call Evanlnga after 8:00, (740)245-15864 ::...:.:=:...:::===:..... Shade River AG Service "Ahead In Service" DIPOYSU Dodgo Intrepid Honda XR 200. Exoallant mlleo. New Paint: Condition. (740)248·5615 1995 Baratta, 83K, $2895. 1998 Corllca, 83K, $2695. 19i3 Cavalier, 98K, $2195. 19i7 9·10, 73K, $5295. 15 others stoning al $1495. COOK MOTOAI. (740)44110103 -------18115 Cavallo< LS, $4000, ca11 (740)992·20n 1: Stcl<lt,: · pr•vtaw tho document¥reglto give t . . tlmony concerning the pion Hill's Self Storage Nivar roced. Noeds rear axle bearings. . $3400/0BO. Must loll. (304)674-0292 (304)W· 3878 _200_1_Ha_rley_O_a_v'_.d_oc_.,-883Hugger, 510 Actual Ml~. ll<ond New Condition, $8500. (740)379-2801 99, Harley Oovldoon, 1200 Sportster/aport, law mllea 1041 .4, (740)742-3148 ~~· (740)256-1819 -.rn. I -3 Badroom, One Story In oountry Httlng In Gallla Cou ty Point PI arton onor Land Down Payment Amount (Nagotlablt), $350 par month. Contact Todd or Bo,ooO 182 11«1 pony, lull tirnt auctioneer, ·r: . :.OW 8 riO '• f. I e-a ' 2 t;,.nay I r Beautllul Rlvar VIew Ideal For10r2Pacpii,Rororenctl, Depotft, No Pets. FOI· ter Trailer Park, 740-441· 0181 . M bll H R 0 8 orne 1or ent. (740)446·1279 ;..nraos;,: New ohort queen $1 OO; 5000 BTU air c:ondl' llone., $100; ·17' ·compute{ monitor, SSO, (740)992~ · 23811 '· '· Rooldontlol Homo Ow-•: TappanHiofficlancyOOpluo : gu fumactMI •lncludng oU;... and tleetrk: oaa fume:... cea. HI Efficiency Heat Pumpa, rutunng Toppans' Fret lnoredlblt warrantt'. · pecj<aga. ~ · IENN}.n·s HEATING ( . CGOUNQ (749)448·8411; Dt 1-100-172·5817. ·• •. www.orvb.comlblnneH ;, Sears Kenmore SeWing Ma-'· old hoJse on 187 'ttlellvery. c~u Nlkkt7410-38S,. .. · 09418 acres, 2 mllea oulslde Vln· · .' ion. 3BR, 2 Bath, Large Uv· Pilot Program· NO CrediV 2002. Good benefits. lng Room with Fireplace, , Bad Credit and First Time Acca01 To A Computer? 10x20 Covered Poroh, Home Buyore. FA!j. and Eam $450.·$1500. Full Time LPN, No Week- ~:S:ent~1, ~e~re~~~~~ 10X10 out building, Aeklng GQY8fnment Loans ~lla· Monthly PT ends, Holidays, or Eva- lng 111<1 construction clun $85,000. (740)388-8830 blo. Own your new home In· $2~. 0u-$4rSP,?aw · Feurl.~coT1mmo nlnga. Apply In Peraon at up. Confldentlal. 1192•211711 S hi ot(aad)•••or renting. Call 14x70 """ ~' Medical Plaza, 938 St Rt or 1192 •13111 1994 una no 740 ~32 18. ' 1-1100·~750 160, Qalllpolle. (740)448· . Homo, 1otal2e~e;~rlc wlth2 w •• xl-~.... ~ 9620 Will Babysit In my horne. hill pump, -room. o ••va appro ......, ~ All Positions FTIPT, Day & Monday- Saturdar.. Call bath, stove, refrigerator, used h~aa for under 4270 Affordable. Convenient ~ Evonlnga. Apply In Person Galllpolla located homo (740)387-o437 Ask or Pog· waaherldryor & water lOft· $2,000, call1-800-837·3238 WOLFF TA/ININO BEDS "i• Giro's 2nd Strvol Maaon hoa~h agancy hiring pan- VI Saunda'1 onor 8x10 out building. all lor lnlo. Chrlaty'o Family Living, Low Monlhly lnvaotmenla Block, brick, sewer plpaa, , , Appllcatlona lor Class A & time & weekend RN'o. May · on 1oox50' lot, $35,000. 33140 New Lima Rd., Rul· Home Dallva.y windows, lintels, ate. Ctluda, • Clau B truck dnvars are ~d to FT. No homo haallh 1994 Buick Skylark, 70,200 ~ land, Ohio, 740-742·7403. FREE Color Catalog Winters, Rio Grenda, OHi ' now being accepted Con· OKparlonce nace111ry. mlloa, axcollanl condition, A Aptnment. home and lfallof can Today HliJ0-711-0158 Call740-245·5121 . _,. tact Alexia Taylor ciardans Competitive wagaa plua BIJSINESS $4,400 llrm. Day . phone C1lEA ' rentals. Commercial alorewww.np.otatan.com . mileage. Apply at 3084 51 OPI>olnumT 740·992-2698, avant"!' 740· rronta available ror luao. . 01740.843- 1249. Rt 180, Gaillpolls, or phone 992.()092. Country homes nice Iota Vaoanclea now. ~uthantic Replica Luke Sky· . _~ ·•• Attontl . (740)441 ·1393 . • • walker Llghtsabar, $200. J. FOR"!r..n.E 33 on INOTICEI 3 Bedroom on Route 2, located on At between Clean 2br. WID Hookup. Gordon Starwars 1:24 Scale •' lnta~:~=~~~:;;.,O:r, rrea Help wanted caring lor the OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· (304)875-~332 Pomeroy/Aihone. Call 740- Rererenca and Oo~i. No Oleeast, $SO. (304)67S· AKC R 1 .;, ,. ,,. ~klot printing provld-"1 aldeny, Darst Group Homo, lNG CO. recommend& lhal . 992·2167 lor details.. Pate. (304)875·5182 . 5052 og ster.., BLalabc~'.~ ~' "" now paying minimum wage d bu 1 wilh paopl 3 bedroom, In Mlddlepo", · Chocolate or • 8 5 new shifts: 7am·3pm, 7am: V~~ ~ ~0T to~ call Tom Anderson after Excellent for bulldlng,2 acre Clean, .Roomy 2br. qufet Dog Run Chain Link 2· (740)441.0931 . '~''- . Spm, 3pm·11 pm, 11 pm· th;ough the mall until 5pm, (740)992·3348. IIat lot, 2 miles rrom Rutland building In Point ~laasant. 1Oltx1 Ott. sections or 1· _ _ _ _ _ _ ___.::~ : 1•600 .218_7543 www.Monay-Draams.com 7am, call740-992·5023. you have lnvaatlgatod the Cope Cod Style Home· on Cremeano Rd. 40)742· $300. month + ·Raterancas 10x30h. sootlona $125. Jack Ruaoall Terrier Pu~ . Homo & Garden Party II offt~ng. 48R, 2BA, FuR Buamant 2803 + Oeposll. (740)448·2200 (304)675-1.249 pies, 7 wka old, $150, • now hiring. Starl your own and Garage. ~emodelad In lot for Sale,x. 2 112 Gracious living. 1 and 2 Formal Cresses for Sale. (740)245-5824 ·,"!· AVON! All Areas! To Buy or home based bulfnna with Start Your Buslnea1 To- 1999 (carpet, linoleum, win- acrea, cleared & ready for bedroom apartments at VII- Slzea 11· 18. Call (740)379Sell Shirley Speers 304- little to no inY81tment. Inter· day... Prl~ Shopping Cen· dowa, furnace, central .air, building, gravel driveway, lage Manor and Alverslde 2746 Tiny Yorklhlre Puppies, &; ~. 67&.1429. ' vtews conduclad Monday Ill' Space AvaHable At AI· septic and root). Fenc&d water & eleCtric available, Apartments In Middleport. :.;_;,:,._ _ _ _ _ _ wks old. 2 males, S40QI!.o.' March 4. Coli Pal Millar ro; lordoblo Rate. Spring Valley beck yard. Shoeatnng Ridge Porter area. Asking Fmm $278·$348. Coil 740- FrM Goo Fumocos and Air aach. (740)256·1W78 8 ~~~:· 00:f~ ,,::~~~~~:: an appointment (740)379- Plaza, Can 740-448.0101. ~d. $127,000 . . (740)441 · $13.995, Call (740)448' 992-501W. Equal Housing Conditioner Estimates. Call To ...._. homes·. 2 wMG; tic Individuals sprlnwsum- 9887 Sweeper bualnou lor Ilia- 0385 45f4 from 8·5 .or (740)448· Oppor1un~laa. · (740)448·8308 or 1·800· """" • 3248 1 6 mer 2002. Must be at least Live In Houllkeeper, 1 new Ralnbcw.: & Kirby parts, Co . untry Home after Newly Remodeled 2 Baddol')'t «II : 18 yaaro and able lo travel. Chlkl Wekx>me, Smol se~ blgl & belts and to many 10 Windsor Ct. 6/rooms, REAL &tilE room Apt.. Slave/ Aalngera· Shet11o/Golden Aotrlevef' • Wee~y pay, living facUlties. ary, Some Babyalttlng A• pan1 10 men11on, $1,000, 2 1.12 baths, Full Basement, tor Utllltles Paid $400/ Full size mattreul box ·mix; 1 Oolden Retrieve": . Contact us al740-288-2950 qulrod. (740)357·2308 (740)387.()812 2 car garage, Screened ~• mcinlh 48 Oll~a St., eprlnge, $95. Oulltlllil puppy; 1 Semoyod, 1 Aus- 1 , Brick Loyers Needed lor u~-· Porch. Call (304)875·2385 (740)448·3945 · Frames, $25. Television· lrallan Coffla dOO:. 1 blac_ko ' N """'"'' lor appointment. HAVINCl TROUBLE aalllng 13' color, $35. Call Lab/Golden Retifavar mbcl't 0 k Hill H 8 c 11 Mark's Plumbing & Heating 1 aw a · · s Is looking lor aomaone wllh 11) LoAN your horne? Behind on pay- Now Taking Applications- (740)256·115211 piiU8 cal 740-887·9712 ct : , (800)892·8100 or ~eport to some plumbing & heating __ For Aent or sale, email manta? Don't go Into 35 West 2 Bedroom Town· 740·992~. 1 job trailer. ••panonca. (740)378·6571 houll& 1br. $250. month + FORECLOSIJR ~ and ruin houaa Apartmentl, lncludoo GrUbb'a Plano· Tuning & , Customer Service 8-4:30 M·F. Get Cash Fastll $100· Dopoall. (304)727·3318 your credit. 1 btr; houseo. Wator Sewage, Trash. Rapalra. ~robltn)s? Nood INmltJMIM'sMUIICAL j_:: : , •500. Eaay OuaiHicltlono. rrom 6pm·11pm. . Any area. Pleaoe caii ·Jim, $350/Mo. 7o!0-448-oooe. Tuned? Call Tho Plano Or. 11000,55000 McClure's Aeataurant now Never Leave Hornet Fundi ' 74()-448-4525 740 .992-3187 PT·FT hiring all 3 locations, lull or Oapoaita~·Checklng Ac· For sale by owner: Nice b~ Pomaroy, lt,..e 2 bedroom, :..:.::..:..:.:...;=---Tralnln:!l/rovided part-tlmo, pick up appllca· count Noxl Day. Loana By level homo on 1 acre near Naylora Run, wl~. 1/rtl, rur· lndapendlnt .Hsrballla Dis- Q~::~::m "•••h.ollli $260. 600· 0·8188 lion at location & bnng back county Bank or Rahobolh Cheater. Throe bedroom, nllhod, lg. yard·pallo, no lnbulor, Call For Product Or p (304)675· boiWatn 9:3otm & Batoh, DE Mamber IWO btthl, one-car garege, pats, (740)892·8888 Oppor1unlty. (740)441-1082 Dig Into • Now Caroart 10:001m. Monday thru Sat· FDIC/EOL 1-100-397· 11108. ltmlly room With llrapltot, HOll!IS JET Huvy Equipment Training urday. room. NIW ~nlral hHI· FOR RENT ~ Twin River Towara ICCipt· AER TION ProGram! I Laam 1o cpa..ta PRoFI!s!iloNAL . lng & lie ayatlm. Ont ml· lng appllcallona now lor ~ MOTOR ..__. Trocknooa, Bookhoaa, lloll· Moonlight Eacon Seakln!. SERVICES nuto off Route 7 but ollll prl· Unlll available Repaired, New & ~ulllln ~ Call NOW Farnlla Modal Eaoort, Sa • ~ vote. (740)988-3981 1 -3 Badrooma Foroclolod Maron 1, 2002 Stook. Cell Ron Evana. 1· ' . do ztre. oua lnqulrlaa OnlY. Homtt From $189/Mo., 4% 1br. Hud Subaldlzod opt lor 800·61\7;11528. CRE811 GREENS. You oul: • 1-IOQ.el0.3820 (740)388·119i - n 8TU~NID DOWN ON Now Homo. Vinyl Siding, Down, 30 Yaara al 8.5% oldeny and dlooblod EOH $8.00 par bulhll, Already; : Ntod 5 ladlaa to 1111 Avon. llpm. IOCIAL tiCU~ITY 1111? Shlngla Root, 3 Badroomll APR. For Llotlilga, 800-318(:j04)675·8879 Kl Slz Ma & Bo cut $12.00 par buantf. l , (740)448·33158 No Fu Unloal We Wlnl 2 Bath, $499 Down. Call 3323 Ext. 1708. · •· S ng • nreaa • Available Now through: • Domlno'a now taking III>PII· 1-868-882·3346 (740)448-3670. 1 p~ngt, Relrlgoralor. Allin : Maroh. Ohariu· McKeon , ' Etm up 10$360 In ona day 0111ona rcr sara artvera, Gal· 2 bedroom houaaln Pomer· . ~ CoACIIIIon. \ !304)875· • 1 plua frat ploiUrtl. Invite llpolla and Pomaroy looa· Will Do Ironing In my New Rool, Wlndowa, Siding oy, 1210.00 par month, • your l~enaa to your noma llont only. Apply In peraon. homo. ~lokup & Delivery & . Now £.-:k. Thraa Bad· $75.00 dapoolt 740·985Middleton Doll $100. Ra· :, tor a prorooalonal picture Avallallle. (304)876·6383 rooma, ""'" Bath, Double 4258 ctlnor Cnalr, Lampe, , URGENTLY NEEDED· Car Garage. 1'wo Slorage S O ••)_7 38 PI""· (740) 87 41 7 ' ., ~luma donoro, Hm $60 to BulldlnQI, $92,000. Shtdod . 1 . 17- "'1 • 14 FARMARM EARN WHAT YOU ARE .SO par watk lor 2 or 3 Laval Lot. (740)44H476 MOIILI HOMI OWNI~I Eou1PM1Nr : WORTHI houra weekly. Call Sort· HoMEs Partial~ Ramodtlod homo 6 I • 001 lnlerlharm & Colamon (lea, I WorkFromHOITll Tao, 740-592·8851 . mRSALE . 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath. Fuli 16x o alii, 1 mo. 740- oil & tlaotrlc rumactt In' , 992"2167 · 1550-$7000 PTIFT · B Baumant, La~ Unafftch· eluding hi offlclancy heal Ntw Holland 4811 8ft Hayt)i·l Ona-<m-Ono Training U'liNEliS ·~ pump ayllama. wa carty 1 na, New Quame ond Provldodl TlwNING 1 yr. old hoUH, 3 bedroom, od 2 car garage, 127 Kine· Storage Space lor renl4033 complelt lint cl Mobile Exeollanl Con~ltlon . 1 : www.MonayMonayNow.oo 2 bath, o/a, vtult'<l celllnga, on Or., $60,000. (740)441 · square root wllh metal homo parts & aooaiiOrltt (740)246-15815 , . m (800)514-8913 located In thl oounlry on .4 0485 aholvlng. Loootod In City cr I!NNETT'I HIIAnND ..; : . Golllpolla Car- Collolo aarea, $75,000, doytlma Ranoh Style B Bedroom 1 Point Ploaaant Inquire at COOLING (7.0)4..·8411 T1rno lor Froat Seeding ~•• 1' We have oltrtod • now pro- (Careoro Cl011 To Homo) 740·998·6806, ahor 740· Balh, Largo LR, DR, Klt~h· In (304)674.0102 or 1 turo and Hay Fltldo. 1817 gram tnat paya you more lor ~all Today1740-448-4387, 742·1807. an, CIA, 3 Car Ga~e, 3 , www.orvb."""""""notl ATV llroadcut Soodara, 12: , your provloua worll oxparl· 1-800·214-04152, Volt H&h n, •""' Fill moat e 11 o hava been A=t8Q.05·12748. . Acree. $75,000. (740 379· • "u ~,. •· ~ng atyygur ourrtnl lob 110 7 Rooms- Quilt Neighbor· 2827 . NEW AND USED 8TIIL ATVI, 61 • 1 · • .o • hood Root & Biding LOll No H~ Stul Baama, Pipe Raber Jllil'l Farin Equlprntnt Inc.: : lor "x months or mort you M!sn«JANIIOIJS • Real Lag Hornta. Cabins For Coneratt, Anglo, Chan- ,(740)448-2484 1 . 1 may qEuallry tor our new Pay • =~l~~ldFl'~':t~~~~~ to cuatoml. Free lnforma· U\JUI.ID nel, Flat Bar, StHI Grating ; : • For xptrltnce Program. trll AC, OVersized 2 Car tlon. 740-558-2~93 · For Draine, Orlvewaya & 1 • 1 • '1-800 4eo.t12a' Garage plus Large Storage Salzo the opportunity! Mollohan CarPfl, 202 Clark Walkwaya. L&L Scrap Mot· . LlvisrocK : I lob C II lnloCI IO $100·$25,000 Bldg (740)887-4080 $1 500 bal I Chapel Road ·Porte< ""lo ala Open Monday, Tutaday, L.~------_.1• rtn · I I n CASH WHEN YOIJ NEED . 1, OW roctnt can· Pilot Program, Rontara ) • WodntldaJ; & Friday, Bam- , : 18 7 1740 446 7 IT 4-Salo lg. Ranch N - . 304-736-7295. 11162 FrM EaUmatol Easy 4:30pm. IOiod Thursday, lOYD IE!F CATTLE • ' 1 -8247 Ext 11W1 . '' S A S 4 Bod finanCing 110 d s aame aa Satu':':l & Sunday. P!llfOIIMANCE BULL ' . ~ ~ . . Old botllea lor flit Milk Homo, 4br.. 3ba., wllh School Dlttrlct, Clost to I t 7 ' I• rooma, 2 VI' ay (740) 7300 IALE MONDAY MARCH I • • Rllptfltor'Y n..olat. Full glall, Avon, VIcki, Prell, acretned In patiO porch, 2 Holzer. 4 Bectrooma. 3 Full Bath, Fully quipped Kitch· caah. Nl Malter Cant TH, 1:30PM AT THE N!W : : 4 740)3fJ7- Drive- a-little ~&ve alot. Time Po11t1on. Ottlo Ll· make offer. car gar~ge . 178 •000 • 4 Bathe, In-ground pool. en. $700J ....... Prom Dre........ OK UVIITOC~ AUC· ' · cen1ed RAT/ CAT. Mon- Mlnolta video ca.maralarga blockl from High School $ 162,000. For detalll and 0299 . New and Used Furniture ~Mori·LH'. Aubergine (Light noN, MAVSVLLI, KY. ~ day· Friday, II:OOam· nttedl battery 304·773·5452 Gal. Ohio. Good view. or appointment. (740 )448• M \k ~ Store below Holiday Inn Ka· Smokey Lavender) cofor, ANQUI, 11 POLLED • : 3139 5:00pm. compeiiUve Wage, · town. (304) 727"3318 ~RENT nauga, Ohio. Ulod maffreli Paid $150- Worn once u 1 H!~EFORDS. TH!I! : Retirement ~n. Health l n - 1 : Mult 1111 noW due to hlllth, want your own home? sets, dreaHrt, · cheltt, Brld,lmald dreu, Size IULLI QUALIFY FOR T0- 1 suranoa. Contact: &ow· NEWSPAPERS 2 bldroont houu with de· Own your own land? We dol , beds, couchaa, bunkbods, 1&'20, 1111 lor SfOO. Shoos IACCO SETTLEMENT ' , man'a Homacaro, 70 Pine Cover All The tachad garage, 308 N. 41h Call (740)448·3384 tQ quail· 2 bedroor!J !nobile home lor baby bods, tnte"alnmont to match- olze ,9 112, $20, fUNDING, FOil MO.AE TN, : , St., QalllpoHs, OH 451131. Major Subjects I Si., Mason, $20,000, 304- ry ror your now dream rent, no !'•ts. (740)992· centers. daska, dlnaltas. 1· (740)446-7553 or (140)446- FO. CONTACT CHARLII! , . (740)446-7283 882·2158, 304·232·7310. home. 5858 740· 446-4782. . 31~. BOYD (1101)713·~·111 _,!; I LosT AND F1 · Appllanoaa: Racondltlone<j Waohara, Dryers, Ranges, Rolrlgrators, Up To 00 Days GuaraniOodl Wo Sell New Moyteg ApplianceS, French City Mayteg, 740-448-n95. . For Sale: Reconditioned wahera, dryers end ~frl~ erators. Thompaona Appll· once. 3407 Jackaon Ava· nue (304)675·7388 ' · Good IJiod Appllancoo, Atconditioned and Guaran· teod. Walhera, Oryara, Rangea. and Refrigeratora. Some start at $95. SkalD A(7p40pl~~~7a3,9876 VIne !l, ~ Limited Or No Crec:Ui? Gov· ernment Bank FlnaAI:a Only 1br. Furnished, Newly RtAt Oakwood In Bolrboura- modeled. No Pats. Oapoan, vtUe, WV 304-736-3409. Reterencea Required. 87 3042 New Double Wide on Pn· (304) 5veto Proparty, 1·5 Acres. A nlca 2 bedroom upotalro Call (740)4411·3583 to pre· IPI"mont In Middleport, call quaUiy. :. ovanlnga, (740)992<8849 I .rL.-------'·I GIVEAWAY Bedroom 2 Trailer on 218. $250/mo. Water Fumlshed; Deposit and Rolerencos Required. No Poll. (740)258-1008 1980 Hille.rest, Nloa Condl· APARiliiENili tlon, 2 BR, Gas Fumaca, Central AC, 1 O)vner, FOR.IV.l'la $7500. (740)256-19.14 1989 Sprucarldge:&T 14x60, 1 an,d 12 bedl .. .!..."'!~ apa,rt· men s urn l•..u .. 1\1 un ur good condition. Will help ' • with delivery. Call 4) i&rotd. nlltled, eecurlty deposit re740-385-7871 . . ., q22ul,red8 ' no pata, 740·992·. Thla Meu I plr wiN not knowingly_.,. MIVenlllmMI:I for lUI ' eltlte which tt in viDI..Ion ofthll1w.Our Home Repair. Plumbing, Electrical, Paint· tng etc (740)256-9373 or ' )••. 5707 (740 -1· · 00-lt Cleaning . Let us make your life rnuch euler call Sl>tlla 304-875· 2938 Have ref. _....... Of' di8CI'hNnadotlbllld on ._,color, r•Uglon,tamllill_..,_ ortgln, OIII"IY lnttntton to mob ...., rnfl;rertC~e~t&ttion or 5 David's • SEam what you are worth from home, Internet/mall order. $1500·$5000 par mooth. Free Booldet 1 241 54 -800.n 1110WORK!RB NEEDED Alaambla crafts, wood llama. Material provided. To $450+ wt<. Freelntorrnatlon pkg. 24 Hr. HI01-428-4750 " - __,. lnthtlnowa-11 AIIMakatoiLawnMowora; Small Engines; Ktroaene Heatara and Salaman<lers Repaired. Call Mike (740)448·7804 I Prlzaal 6-15·02. Seating limited. Hurry! 740..742· 2824 . $38,900.00· 28'x48'· total electric· 3 bedroonii2 balh· 2x8 exterior walla· U..rmo· pane windows- okyllghts and much, much-·· Free delivery· aotup- concrela footers· underpinning and up lo 50F ol utility inao. Now through Ma~ 15th, chooaa your co4ora. Colo'a Mobile Homes, 152881JS 50 Eaat, Athens, Ohio 45701, (740)592·1972. - - Ulopllo I 'o:'lol t "':::~ Ir: "':.'~ Ir "=" lr '==' l 1995 Friday. 11 you would Hu to 2000 BlnlhM, Pro-circuit pipes, ol987 Nlaoan Maxima sw 'IOadod, ounrool. tlcyl. )1i00. OBO (304)675-88113 -4999 Ford Probl, 4 cy1, tur· 'bo, High MUll. Runa Good. 2740)882.()884 · -t.m Ford Tauru1, good "'<lrldltlon. 740-742·1314 Mall To: Ohio Valley Publishing, 825 Third Avomue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 - "t AE Construction remodeling, roofing, beth rooms, dr;wal, lntel1or palntlng,trlmdoono, wlndowa. FrM Eotlmatll. · (304)675-n38 L.------.-1· i • No COmmercial Ads • No Tlckets{Purebred Anlinals Or Garage/Yard Sales • limit 3 Per Person Publltltlon SundiY Display : 1: 00 p.m. Thursday ror Sundays • Start Your Ads Wlttl A «eywcrd • Include Complete Description • lncludl A 'rlct • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Addrtll When Needed • Adl SMuld Run 7 DIYI t -:;~ II':' I 20 Words 7 Days • Each Item Priced ·All Oltplay ; 12 Noon .2 Buslntll Cays Prior To I houra of 8:00 a .m . and 5:00 p.m . Monday through e_.r M~LUS I 1. 9:6 ,11ona11y GOOd Shapa, ~'l9,qoll actual m1111. No "'luot; Naver Bean Wracked, ;while with Aed vinyl top ~ rod Interior. (740)448:JI80 Private Party Ads Under $10.0 Display Ads Monday thru Friday r . ~40)37V-283\I .H~ & Bright Wlro no 'Stfaw, Year 'Round Dallvary • Volume Olacoum Avilla· Ilia· Harttage Fann. (304)675-6724. (304) 675-1333 • I HAY & >&quare Balli ol Hoy lor Palrlot Rd. ,_ on March 33 Super SWampara, 13, 2002 at hlngton Slota Communltr Coliago For Sail: 88 FORI Ranger Auditorium lrom 1 :DO PlJ. Blue, Ext. cab, 4 cyl., s t. Spood, Good Condition, p.m. 0 3:00 p.m. $2000. Catl (7ol0)448-4814 Tha Area Agecy "'(740)4411-3248- epm. on Aging will preHnt "·~ & the Strategic Area •~~ P11n lor 2003·2008. 4-Wils The A - Plan will be IIIHe avallllble to the 1988 Dodge Corovan, public lor reviiW 188.000 mllaa. Runa, $250. beginning March 4, (740)25H801 2002 at lluokeye Hilla l9DO F.250 XLT, Extenclod • Hocking Vlllly Cab, 4x4, PW, $5500. Regional (740)388·15111 , Development Dlalllct olflc• betwe•n the . 1994 Rod, F·250, 4x4, 130,000 ml~. $7,000 rtrm. (7ol0)388-0055 . ~~50o.'W.io)~~;r.ruck, w.. :,soto. Location- ~egtster •l. (3041H5- . Round balaa, goOd hay, un· 'ljor covar, 800-1000 lba., :J15.0Miall, (740)Q85·3548 . ;.~ Hilla· Valley 360 auto, toadtd, R.... Dlvalap Mill '1oundltk>n. arao AQHA and 95 Ha ar I n 11 APHA hor111 klr oolo, • Ranger, Slue, 8' 11ft kit, WICh aacl8y, '· . The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 Advertis~ your business Ol') this page for one month for as low as $25 Phone992-2155 �Wedn11dliy, Feb. 27, 2002_ · www.mydllllysentlnel.com hge B I• The O.lly Sentinel •••ooa • PHILLIP ALDER · c.· p. . .. ACROSS • • .... . . . . . . . 114P= AIO i t S l l 'I' II I 4 • J t 4 .. 7 ,\ I B J 1 nelghbat """" .. k 5, ... 7 t Qa2 • KJ tt 4 - ... ........ ,' ... .,.... ...'. .' .." ....... '. nt>;~ler- Soulh . V1.1lncnblc: North·Soulh Stu.llb Wf'l't >NT Pau l'llf~ N1tnh F.lll Pats ... 4NT .o THE BORN LOSER ~1KE. CLEMe~ ! ,..&U-.0'<5! WKu:ENZ.f. . m Wf\Y CX:JN:\ '<00 WE.ti-KTM.T t~-.Y Ii eoN T\E..S? . RWJ~ i'l(,C. K.\ \e:. '{ou GCTF~'f~ e,( li:."ffiOI'\'{ ? ib • • BIG NATE PEANUTS 'nilS IS Ml( ON T~E ltEPO~T IT ALSO 61VES YOU c;tUA~TUiu..:: WIND... TO WRilE ABOUT ~·· 1 Hli.d 11 Lookl 1hugo clolely 2 Btm and 23 Qo.gener· Beer 25 Beklfy Hom 3 Bui'Mdond 211 TV MWI looted llluolon f?!lnceM What's inside 20 Thlalo- 41 Volley Ule" ~ - up-(fllle 21 Aclr1hlllnk) Llncholler 44 Lightning -laok 5 Cpl.'l ~= GALLIPOLIS- Firstar Bank at the Silver Bridge Plaza in Gallipolis was the target of a robbery late Wednesday morning. Officers from the Gallipolis Police Department responded to the bank at II :49 a.m. and were informed by employees that a white male had entered the bank and demanded cash from the two tellers on duty at the time. The suspect escaped with an undisclosed amount of money and was last seen walking northbound on Ohio 7. . The suspect was wea\.!_ng a dark-colored sweatshirt with a hood at the time of the robbery. He is believed to be anywhere fi-om 5-feet-9 inches to on.r ·Deaths Mary Lou Blake, 4S Gene R. Rice, 79 Details, A3 - Spotlight: H~lping the elde~y CELEBRITY CIPHER . Today~ clue: 'H~LZN ZL RCKR'L VJBKLKMR ; . Hip: 50, Low: 101 : Details, A2 • HBSZNZMB BVZRFHZEB GFCM • • ·SOUTHSIDE, W.Va. U:S. 35 near Southside, KHBDZNK.' SBMPBD W.va., in Mason County Was dosed in both directions 'il'tdnesday night after a colli<ilon between two. ttactortiaileN~ and aVolvo resultea 'irfthe death of iruck driver Richard 'Clement, 61 , of Mukwonago,Wis. T~~ accident happened n·e ar the Mason-Putnam county line at 8:33p.m. The driver of the other truck was not hospitalized, nor w.is the driver of the 1998 Volvo, James Catalan, 43, of Shelby, N.C. - Lois Clement, a passenger and wife of Richard Clements, was hospitalized at Pleasant Valley Hospital. This is the eighth fatality of the year in Mason County and the fourth on U.S. 35. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'As only Now Yorkers know, II you • can get through the twilight, you'll live through the nlghl." • - Dorothy Parker. : T::!:t:~' S©'F-.~lA-~t-tts· WOlD GAM I - - - - - - - l~lt•~ ky CI,AY I. POUAN Rearrange letters of 0 four acromblad words the be· low to fcrrn four tlm~le words. T E0 NI N I WH A L S E DR I E 1 1 1 I date a gentleman who is the "::1;: · ~ l;:;=.:;:~"':_,strong silent type. The only thing r V A N E L E . :~r~~~~~~~~dineout. we neve-r Is I& f-"'T,7:;-"T,-T,...;.. · 1e "T,-"T,D'a-1 . . . RF FSBRRK R K Y B.' 'Z· ror J equals L Complata tka cnuckle quotod by filling in the miulng words L........L..-1---L-.L.-...1.-.1 you develop from step No. 3 below. Plck3: 1-(J-2 IIIP 4: O.<J-2-4 SUptrLotto: &-19-20-21·3145 Bonus ..11: 49 Kicker: 4·8-2-9-8-9 Pftk 3 diJ: 2-6-8 Pick 4 diJ: 6-1-7-8 five dollars a day. He lilughed, ·sure, if your hobby is: MUGGING.' w.vA. ~·our GEMINI (May 21-June 20) som~thlng that smacks · of fa 7 voritism, and e-nd 1.1p hurting one who is important to you. Watch your actions. crcllit, Y'\l' will do whatever it takes to ~t't the ball mlling and, iu the procc~s ; pi t·k up n1 :my ~ems alun~ th(• way. . I'I SCES (Feb. 211-M"rdt 211) .;._ .Smm.· tillll'~ i(s whom we knuw tl1a1 ~ct.~ us whlTe we \\l:11H to ~t,, but . it'll be -- Should yo u do somcthin~ foolish money-wi~c , il'~ ape SC:Oili'IO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- l-lold your trump card 'rr_1 hl' :'1 lulu, s1.i your \J~~t 1'01 icy i~ to l~·owc fin:~ndnl matters to another day. whl.'n yuu 11H1Y have- better luck. CAN<;ER (June -21-Jt!ly as lnnl_!; as possible . T~ere is a wm1'r wail ' ti1r L;~Jy Luck to - nuke BaSketball. Kentucky at VarxlerbiH iCC! thin!J;~ h:~ppcn . To stric:tly wh at rou knuw that will bt• the lliOSt f.i~n ifi rant f.1.t:tor iu a'lric\·ing · ~ucn·s~. Knnw wht•rc 10 lqnk for ftl111 <lll(l' :mll you'll lind k The Ac.tn1-Gr:1ph M;Mhmakcr in stantly rcvl."als whirh ~igm 01rc COil ,ltlllticaJiy flCTti..•t:t f1~T yt.lll , Mail $2 .75 to M.udHll<~ker, c/o th i.~ ncw~papcr. P.O. Unx 1-75K. Murr;~y Hill Station, New York. NY 11!\S(t. AlliES (Mmh 21-!lprii iiJ) -- Although )'0\1 like a buddy h ;mgin~ otround rnost ()f thl· time. this mi~ht irk you shmdcl you find rhi~ pt·r~un to bt· rnurt· of a hiq.dran..:t: than .1 supportn. Go it .tlonc . TAURUS (Ap,;J 211- May 20) - Starl o tT small , instc·•lll bitinp, niT more 'th.111 you t:an dww . It might not bl· m ca~y BY CHARLENE HOEFliCH HOEFLICH@MVDAILVSENTINEL.COM HOME 'DELIVERED ·MEALS - Belinda Wellington. nutrition director for the .Meigs Senior Center, loads a truck full of meals that will be delivered to needy seniors throughout the area. The senior center will be holding special luncheon/bake sale, titled "March For Meals," on March 20 to raise money fOr its Home Dellveted Meal program. (Tony M. Leach) l' OHIO to drop some of th~ work you started. You could l(Ct overwhelmed. 8 22) -- Get your mind uff. yourself ,and try tg be as coopcr:~t ivl' with othcrs as pos~i­ ble. Any evidence of ~clf-ct'tl· h·rcdncss will be met with dis- d:iin. LEO (July 23- Aug . 22) -- T:Isks or n·~pomibilitit•s will . not g~t done on thei r own . t~uwc r . You're going to have to do tlu~m one way or anotht.•r. The longer yuu wait, however, the more tht·v'H , compound thcnuclvt·~-. · VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) -- ln vcstiKate all a~ peels of all cudt•avor before you rlunk done any of your hard t:ash on them . It's good to be cuthusiastic aho\lt things, but re;\lism nmsl pn:!cedc thi~. HllllA (S•p'- 23-0co. 23) - - lt'~ very unlike you. yet you r might ab~cnt~minctcdly J.o lftdex · good chance that your oppo sition will try to wait you out iu hopes of you making a silly movt", and end up as the joker. SAGITT IIIli US (Nov. 23- . • Dec . 21) -- An associate might pledg:t: a fair share in a • co ll~ctive investment, but when it come! time to deliver '' she: or he may be nowhere 'to be found. Get the ftmds up front . CAI' IU CORN (Dec. 22Jan . 19) ·- -There's a possibility th2ot you could be your own wor~t enemy if you fail to be cooperative when • 2 Stdlona- 11 Pllps Calendar Classifieds Comics DearAbby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather .. AS 8S-6 87 AS A4 A3 A3 B1,2,4 A2 : ~ 2002 Ohio Valley Publhnlns co. MEICS LoCAL SCHOOLS Constmdion-·· work on middle school ahead of schedule a SCRAM-I.ETS ANSWERS Oxygen- Given- Rummy- Impugn - MUGGING I asked the cab driver if it was possible to sightsee on This man is suspected of robbing Rrstar Bank at the Silver Bridge Plaza in Gallipolis on Wednesday. (From bank surveillance footage) BANK BANDIT - Progress of grade school still a ·major concem' 4·,. -Weallier . by Luis Campos Celebrity Clpller cryplogramo ort craatl<llrom quotallona by lamous people, past and present. Each tetter in the dphlr atanda another. Powerball: 1-2--6-19-45 (27) iH. 2002 6-feet tall with dark hair and dirk eyes. matched the description of the bandit, Police hav~ rd~ased a picture of the but later rel~ased him after confirming suspect obtained from th~ bank's sur- thai he played no part in the theft_ Brandeberry said Wedne1day'! inciveillance camera. "Anyone who believes they may dent is the fourth robbery of the year have information which would help us to date in Gallipolis and caps what he identity this suspect is asked to call the called "a hectic two weeks for the plice department at 740- 446- 1313," police department." Said. Brandeberry, "We have investiPolice Chief Roger Brandeberry said. gated three armed robberies, two The Silver Bridge Firstar branch was deaths and dealt with a four-hour also robbed in May of 2001 by a lone standoff with an armed man. These bandit. . serious problen1s are very challenging Gallipolis officers were asisted _at the for us anyway, but we still have to deal scene by deputies from the Gallia with th~ accidents, reports and other County Sheriff's Department and everyday calls." agents from the Federal Bureau of The Holiday Inn and Super 8 hotels Investigation. in Gallipolis were victimized by Police officers detained a man who , thieves in January. .' Deily 4:9-1-7-3 In the vcar ah ead, vou Lone·bandit hits Gallipolis bank FROM STAFF REPORTS o•nv 3: 4-4~5 Thunday, F~·b. Hometown Newspaper 11 "Star Wora• 3t Opllcol 4 01- ' !'.;. ba Zsa Gabor said, ---· DOWN 22 Not buoy by-product 24 Mike I 45 Lilli dlclllon 47 Did glllt, 26 Pipe ·hlndle oillnglly 33 turloy I 41 "Aunewoy 34 Elgle'e · 7 Roll-cell IIIII 27 Ho-ye IIIII Bride" CIIW 8 Sileo 35 Unvor· pltchll 21Comlobook 49 Chow ,..;In : nllhld -t · Acti'HI heroll lflhlneer 36 Woahltond Brln '30 Corollr'o 50 Airport Info ltom 10 Nobokov tune 51 VIIYOIV 36 Rtgord heroine 31 Single ourloco 40 Long heir 11 In a funk 37 Cuh-bock · 52 Home 41 Holr..lyllng 12 Antlblollc llfnllhlng 11 Uohorld In goo New facet ,-------"T'-'"'"Ir"""-..,..-----..,..----n4J 11 " " " 17 Lalln f -'1 18 32 GlfUpport Opening lead: ¥ Q HOPE I CAN ~EMEMSE.~ AI.L TH' GOSSI~ JANE'( ""-- TOLD ME ! ! blrdo 21 Booby grond "I never hated a man c.jllOugh to give hint his diamonds back." Diamond.s -- the gems, not , the suit -and bridge deals have somethihg in common: facets. Sometimes, when writing this column, I do not have room tu mention one of a d~al's facets. And the origi11:11 writer ignored an important facet here. Huw should the play go in six clubs? North-South did well to avoid playing in six diamonds, but when South bid four dubs, North assumed that that continued a genuine suit. The author pointed out that South had to avoid two diamond losers. Nunnally one would lead low toward-the queen, planning, if it lost to W ~.-·st's ace, to finesse dummy's 10 on the second round. However, West's overcall marked him with the diamond ace, which affects matters. Dec darer won trick one with dummy's heart ace. drew tru1npS, cashed the heart king, and ruffed a heart in the dtmuny . Now he knew that West had begun with eight rounded-suit cards. Spades were more likely to be 3-6 than 2-7, so "declarer tentatively credits West with three spades" and therefore two diamonds. South cashed his spade win- · ners ending in hand, played a diamond to dummy's king, and ducked a diamond on .th~ way back, bringing down the ace and making the contract. Well played, but why didn 't West play his spade queen on the second ro11nd of the suit, tr~ing to look like a man with a doubleton? This. f.1cet to the defense might have misled declarer · into thinking West had begun with three diamonds after all. Melp County"s 58 WM-footec:l 15 Rlnllle time t\11 pall Puo BARNEY sa c- hllllntl 12Biubll 53-Yodt 13 .... oll1111 ·14.,.,_ SSV • KIt I 7 J . . A Q II !i I~ 42 c-paur ltraYinllly 1 Pltl 41 l.oM hair lllldwlci1H 41 ~ • loop aplt'e lauch 11 Coulln al .. Thrulln =r:r." J A i.l "'""' .. QJt?2 MAC hoops: Rockets run past Bobcats, 81 NEA Crossword Puzzle ' Home meaP1oprogram plans · fund-raising · · · for March Luncheon/bake ·sale planned . for March 20 · Bv TONY M. LEAcH TLEACH@MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM POMEROY - In an effort · to .help cutu the problem of lo cal senior citizens going hungry, as well as garner support for its Home Delivered Meal program, the Meigs Senior Center will be collecting funds through donations and a special luncheon/bake sale. to Belinda Wellingtdi1, nu\rition director at the , ~ior center, a luncheo~fbake sale, titled "March For Meals:· will be held on March 20:':'Aom 10 a:m_ until 2 p.m., tJiitollect money for the center'!~ nutrition program and to purc)l~se items for their home delivered meals. "We currently have three trucks that deliver around 200 meals per.. day, Monday through Friday, with each truck traveling over 500 miles a week," said Wellington. "There is a definite demand in our area for home delivered meals," add~d Wellington. HThe number seems to increase every day and money collected at our luncheon/ bake sale will help assure that no senior goes to bed hungry." The menu for the special luncheon, which will also f~a­ tur~ a live radio broadcast, will include hot dogs with sauce, baked beans, macaroni salad, chips, pie and soda. In a show of support, students in the Eastern Local School District have agreed to, collect money for th e Home Delivered Meal program. POMEROY -While progress at the new Meigs Elementary School is still a "major concern," constru ction work on the new Meigs Middle School is about two months ahead of schedule, Superintendent William 'Buckley reported to the Meigs Local Board of Educa tion Wednesday night. Buckley said the middle school project is moving along nicely and that rooms are beginning to take shape in the · structure. He said that within the next couple of weeks. the contractor will begin putting on the roof. As .for the elementary school, the superintendent reported on problems. "One wall fell ove r, it was re placed, turned out not to be squared, had to be torn down, and now is ready to be· put back up," said Buckley in desc ribing what 1...---'-----' is happening at the site. Buckley He did report that things are better since a new project ·supervisor has come onto the job. The east wing is stoned up, the walls are laid and th e workers are ready to pour concrete when the weather is right. Masonry work is also taking place on the west end, Buckley reported. According to th e superintendent, a preliminary report on the walls which were X-rayed for swbility indicated that the walls will be okay after some corrections are made. As for the high school renovation, Buckley said the work is ahead of schedule and should be completed by th~ end of summer. Plans call for the building to be "turned over" to the contractors afte r M emorial Day. At that time, asbestos w ill be removed in the cafeteria area and other lower level rooms yet to be re'modeled, and the main entrance will be sealed off so that work can begin in the from lobby and office area. Buckley said the school office will be moved to the Salisbury building for the summer. The goal is to have the work completed in August, so that new furnishings and ·equipment can be moved in prior to the tit]Je school starts. H e also reported that tentative plans call for two of the modular classrooms to be removed at the end of t.he. school year, which could save the district about $30,000. Buckley discussed staffing, noting that when the new buildings open, the district will be going from eight teach- Pluse - Melp, Al Senior Oulreach "Reaching Out to Meet Senior NE:eds" net>ded. Holding out for a better dL·al nl:lY yield you a Reassuring Phone Calls and Home Visits Prescription Reminders • Loan Library bi~ . f.1t zero. AQUARIUS Q"n - 20-Feb. I 9) -- Indifference or procra5ti1l:Jtion may cause yo u to f.1il to recognize opportunities that co\dd be bcucfh:inl to your general \Velfarc. Uc :dt>rt ~nd reaJy to act. For . more information, please. call · · MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www .holzer.org (740) 446-9560. 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 27, 2002