http://66.213.69.5/files/original/2f58827d462ef69e6353a6e2a1497095.pdf 42bc394f1a3e02f29fa12cc91794846d PDF Text Text Plge 8 8 • The Dally Sentinel ALLEYOOP 6 ! I I ... t t I I I 6f.KQI w... • ltl$1 • IT I It f 4 t • ••• - .... -. ... ... talOn Ig:m 42:::.. - • Q' 4 9 1: II I I t A J If monon lhe 41 -on S..Ua WHl P1aa A Q J .l Jl I I Hortll I NT -c.- FMnle 21 23 Air rille . 21 'D Ooll'a =.. Ealt All put Openinatead: • 2 . FRANK & EARNEST . YOU INIL/,ING TO T~APE CIVIl,' t..l,~llT 1~5 FO~ Gil~ Art~ 5~C.UiliTY? THE BORN LOSER ~; Tfli: fiR'S\ O~Y Of 5P~INC. j'l P'"' ma:e:s NDTfll~t-~G u~ 11 1reN-~ D Tf\E:. i\1 ~ I Q c I I , I . 0 • a .:&.. ..S' . BIG NATE WITH A FEW E: XTRA l'OUNt>~ ON ME , r'M GO\ NG. TO e.E A FO~CE buT THER.E! THERE"' LL \3Ei. NO STOPPING ME' I ' LL BE EVE"RY TRUC:K. A R.UNA\.IAY TRUCK! NEED~ "' SPARE I i<.E '· \! PEANUTS 600D ANOTHER THIS IS OUR WOitST 6AME IWEDNESDAY • • • 0 •o . •• • • 0 • • t ' •• • 0 0 i ~ ~ - • • '' IF THE HEART OF A MAN 15 DEPRESSED WITH CARES, THE MIST 15 DISPELLED WHEN A WOMAN APPEARS" MARCH 20 I ""'" Melp County's 17 ·-Alibi" " Cllann 11 Qehrlg of 51 Gut, II bll ball ...., , . . . , _ . 55 FRIIhy Dtaler:South Vulaerable: Neldler 1 NT It is interesting how much excellent cardplay advice is in Milton C. Work's "Auction Bridge Complete" (John C. Winston Co., 1926), Admittedly whist books had been published in England since the early 1700s, and the leading players had carried out copious card-play analysis. Also, a form of bridge began in the late 19th century. In this deal from the Work book, how would you try to land 12 tricks in no-trump after an opening spade lead? Obviously, one wouldn't wish to reach six no-trump. And in the days of auction bridge, South would open one notrump and buy it there. But he would try to win 12 tricks because if he were successful, he would receive the smallcslam bonus. Today, South would open two notrump, and North · would raise to three. Y oli wish to lead four times toward the closed hand, twice to take heart finesses and tWice to collect a pair of diamond tricks. Dut this requires four· dummy entries. After winning the first trick, lead the club nine and overtake with dummy's queen. Take a heart finesse. Next, overtake the club 10 with dummy's king. (If someone discards, play East for king- . doubleton of hearts or ace-doubleton of diamonds -- both unlikely because West would probably have led that suit at tnc . k one, not a spade.) Take a second heart finesse. Now overtake the club jack with dummy's ace, and Play a diamond to the king. Finally, return to dummy by leading the carefully preserved two to the three (the deuce to the trey!) and call for another diamond. Here, you rake in those 12 tricks. ' Yes, it's lucky West didn't lead a club, but always watch your entries. =' 5& 57 5& , t rt Nod oil 10 Upallon 13 Countleet DOWN .._thed Corps: ~iver herd 11 FICA ID llodlfy 11 Whaloor elephtnl 2U Ellctrlcll unh 42 Put- U Y_.t locelo 45 SllcUn 1 .AcltMI oil Jolin 22Cian-4T-8VIo 2 color lhvllh-l " Qty, 41 "The 3 Commotion 24 Cfltla 25 Runol -· lUcie POe! ' lnalrument 21 PanoiCD- 50 Wonlplay ROll 52 C... . , • No! fiMh 'D CUrly hair· province 7 Rocky do 53 WNW Mountain 211'Njucllce ~ at. 54 GanMn I Bird txparl 211 Fortune- 21 !OIIt 30 lllachleYOUt Child 31 IUMith org, 32 11en1en y.,- 33=-lgn .... 37 Lawyer"• t ~ 31 AcquiNd 31F I Dupt VIP tailor Somcthfng imide you that needs expression will be ac~ ct.•ntuated in the year Jhead. lt cuuiJ act as a magical power thht intensifies your fl'dings for one who is or will be near il!ld dl'ar to you . AlliE~ (Mor<h i 1-April 19) -- Dein~ too set upon doing everything your way will draw rebuke from ot)tcrs. Fortunately. you' ll start co cousidl'r their need!. as well. Know where to look for fomance anJ you 'II fmd it. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker in. stancly revt:'ab which !.itQa are romantic:11ly perfect for you. Mail $2.75 to Mat<htnaker, c/o this newspaper, ·P.O. Uox 1758, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY 10156. TAUil US (April 20-May 20) -- Help· from other~ that you didu'l expect ·Could be there for you whenever you find yourself in over your head. Where your ~lals draw the line, however is wi't h work you <.:ause you~df. GEMIN I (May 21-June 20) --Spending big aud puuing on • I -- aest at Radne on Friday reopened early today, according On Wednesday, some towere Jones: POMEROY - The US. Army residents were evacua~ed A number of county and secondary Corps of Engineers expects the Ohio are also closed. from their homes by .roads River to crest on Friday at 33.4 feet Authorities in four southern Ohio at the Racine Locks and Dam. boat and stranded co unties where creeks overflowed Lockmaster Larry Circle said the ·banks were concerned that motorists were plucked . their crest at Pomeroy could be as high as more precipitation forecast for 35 or 36 feet. The flood stage here is from atop.cars after as tonight could cause more floo.ding. 46.5 feet. · Numerous rural roads remained much a 6 inches ·of rain School in Meigs Local School Disunder water in Lawrence, Meigs, Galtrict ~re back in session after closingfell overnight " lia and Scioto counties. Mudslides FROM AP, STAFF REPORTS =~ 35 Financial Ho111etown Newspaper 34 E - :M lollcwtr Sllff- - for high water on Wednesday. Ohio 124 at Langsville and Ohio D epa rtment ofTranspurtation. 248 at Keno remained closed at State routes 143, 681 at Snowville, presstime; according to Brett Jones, 681 at Alfred and U.S. 33 at Hurlingcounty man<tger for the Ohio ham were closed un Wednesday but blocked some roads that overlook the Ohio River. On Wednesday, some residents were evacuated from their homes by boat and stranded mororists were plucked from at~p cars after as much a 6 i11ches of rain fell overnight. Authorities evacuated residents from 30 homes in Lawrence Counry, most of them in South Point, and Ohio River towns of about 3, 700 people. the sheriff's department said. One family was rescued before the hillside under their home collapsed, sheriff's dispatcher Shirley Mannon said. · "It's just hanging there," she said. Damage assessments will not be completed until the waters recede, Ohio Emergency Management Agency spokeswoman Kelli Blackwell said. . Pitt not owr-looking Kent, BI Deaths A HARD WoRKING DoG Nadine Barton, 79 Minnie lyons, 93 Details, A3 CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Clphor cryptogromoore C~Mtod lrom quolatlono by '"""'"' people, put Eaclttettor In the cipher atando for • - · end,_.,.._ Todsy's clue: w equals F •p I pJ TZTXA CPN UCFMT NTPJoiRJ, GCT RJM A CPN NHXFJE.' p XFECG Gil WRJ . LP .. 'Ads are the cava art of lha twenll· • 'The bell ad 11 a good product.' - Alan H. Mayer Weather • Hip: JOs, Low: 101 Details, A2 ... ..... • 'UIZLII the be· low to fcrm four sJmple words. W0 R T G H i- 1 . . . C YH Nl I ~r-T,--r-_, . . . Commission .meets N l 0 K A C .lo~~ 1-..,:.:15:-...:.lr...;_,1,.....~1----1 . . . . 16 I 17 papers dueare during the course term of .this semester.' the-professor told the law students. An aspiring law· yer asked, "Can we negotiate T Ny K 0 T those three down to-··. -- -?" Complete the chuckle quoted l.-L..-L..-L..-L..-1...-.J by filling in tho mlulng wordo you dovolop from J!tp No. 3 below. II y CHESTER Chester Township will begin cleaning up cemeteries on March 25. Anyone wishing to save flowers or grave blankets should remove them before this time. I1--r,:. . : :,. :...r:;-::,.l.:.:..rl-l 1 12 ~::;;:::;::;;::;;:::;::~--' I1--..,:-TI I. . ... begins O four ReorranliJ• letten of xrombltd words 3 ·-· -""C:Iiinup THAT DAILY . I I0 POMEROY - Veterans Service Commission will meet on Monday at 9 a.m. at 117 E. Memorial Drive. OHIO Pick 3: 9·3.0 SCRAM.J.ITS ANSWERS Limber-Aisle- Goose- Quaint- STAIRS My boss hired his niece as his assistant. To assure her tllat she would have to work very hard, he lectured, "There is no elevator to success . You have to take the STAIRS.' Pick 4: 0.6·5·9 5upe~: 22) -- lt's wonderful that yqur popularity is at a hlgh point ac this time, bUt if you ignore your responsibilities in order to bask in the sun of acclaim, you'll end ·up in trouble with CANCEit <J•me 21-July 22) -· Unfortunately, your usu.1l ability to assess challenging opposition might not be operative. Be careful not to get yourself in a situation where you're oven1tatched. LEO (July 23-A•ig. 22) -· Talk is cheap unless it is backed up with action. So, if someone comes to you for help, demonstrate your compau~o.n. Don't just pay it lip 5CfV1Cf'. VIJ\GO (Aug. 23-~ept. 22) -- Don't desert your principles to go along with a group who wants to do something that isn't kosher. You know better. LlllRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - -Unless you're absolutely certain that the persons with whom you're involved are focused on the same objectives as you are, go it alone. You'll do better being your own penon. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 1 A handsome new bullet proof vest will help protect Thor, a native of Netherlands, In his work at Meigs County crime scenes. (Submitted) A new vest for Thor ••• BV BRIAN J. REED BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY A new bulletproof vest will keep one of Meigs Count)r's hardestworking law enforcement workers safe while he performs his police work. Thor is a registered Belgian Malinois, and the latest member of the Meigs County K-9 Unit. The vest was purchased through donations from Farmers Hank and Savings Co., the Meigs County Humane Society, and other donors, according to Janet Ambrose of Pomeroy, who spearheaded the drive to properly protect the working police dog, Thor was purchased through donations, and is trained and cared for by Mark Boyd, K,9 Unit officer for the sher iff's department. The handsome dog was first purchased to assist with the investiga ti on of drug cases, but earlier thi s month, he was the first member of the police force to ent er the home Eric Middl eport Qualls allegedly escaped to following the death of Becky Ackerman. But even before his work at the Qualls crime scene, he was a valuable member of the team, participating in a number of felony arrests- some· times in the lin ~ of fire. 1·25·30.38-41-45 Kkker: 9-2·&4+7 , Pick 3 (nlpt): 844 , Pick 4 (nlpt): 2-o-4·6 W.VA. pally 3: 1·9·2 Dally 4; 8·1·1-4 Anderson named Pome~ Drew Webster's Legionnaire of the Year FROM STAFF REPORTS Index 2 Sedlan• - 11 Pllps Calendar Classifieds your boss. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) --Even though you may mean well, your methods or procedures could cause problems for the person chat you're trying to help. Don't complicate thing.t. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22- • Jan. 19) -- Should any dome•· . tic disagreement occur, stifle it immediately, or it coul~ rUin the rest of the day. Be a conciliator, nther than a combat .. ant. AQUAI\IUS (Jan. 20-Feb. - · . 19) -- Your powers of concentratio n might not be up to • their usual ability. Temporar~ ... ily shelve any 1nental project that c:ills for close attention. , l'ISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 20) • -- h)Stead of utilizing your ~ usual stro11g suits, you may ~' waste a lot of valuable resources doing nothing. SAFER NOW - Bonus Bill: 26 Pllw..rt.ll: 4-20.25·30-49 (37) alfeclatiom to impre~!i prople will end up belng self-defeating. Y9ur natural, channin~ self is all they want to see. (UnlAND TLEACH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM URI P J eth century.'- Marshall McLuhan . ·' Bv ToNY M. LEAcH OPJT PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ,~ Council eyes funding for sewer.upgrades ' I' Thursdav, March 21, 2fl02 en tne 12 Cuole U TOftllll" 1' au• ~ clctdnl 14 lint.,. eounc1 11 Ollilcult " WI'Mih 11 1 : ul I t KQ t • • 1 Ill._ IIIII 41 l'llllllok of . A.J(J • ' ACROU 401.1111._ ALDER FEEL \\ It-1 Meigs honors winter sports; B4 REA Cro11word Pua:de PHlLLIP A~~ • Wednnday, llerch 20, 20(,2, www.mydallyMeetiMI.cosn !fl\1·~·\ i!·.>l . •. A4 87-8 88 A4 A6 A3 A3 81-2,4-5 A2 POMEROY - Announcement 9f the Legionnaire of the Year was a highlight of the American Legion's 83rd anniversary observance by Drew Webster Post 39 at the Senior Citizens Center Thesday night. Tom Anderson, second vice commander of the post, was selected for the award. He was presented a trophy by Joe Struble. , Fifty year ce rtificates of membership were named Legiorr awarded to Don. Mullen, Bob Crow, Paul . PRESENTED TROPHY - Tom Anderson naire of the Year for Drew Webster 39 at Tuesday Kloes and Elmer Newell with Mick nig)lt's obsen~ar)Ce of the 83rd anniversary of the American Williams, first vice commander, making the Legion. W~h Anderson from the left are Fritz Goebel. post' presentations. commander, Joe Struble, .adjutant, and Mlck Williams, first connm<llld!!T. (Charlene Hoeflich) Please SH Andenon, A:S . RUTLAND - A new sewer revitalization project for Rutland inches closer to reality after village council discussed possible funding scenarios during its recent meetmg . Mayor Richard Fetty informed council that Rutland is currently on the list for funding from the Ohio Public Works Commission's (OPWC) Issue II, which would · go toward the village's proposed sewer revitalization project. , Fetty said the proje'ct would entail replacing every grinder pump, ball check valve, and floats per customer whose on the sewe r system. "Currently, these parts are failing and their useful life is approximately eight years," said Fetty." At this point, most of th e parts are about 12 years old. This issue has been an ongoing problem that has put the village's finan ces in despair." "Hopefully this project will allow the village to get back on its feet," he added. Co uncil also discussed possible changes to the sewer system so as to avoid problems such as this in the future . In other matters, council agreed to talk with the RCAP about possible funding for a new water storage tank project. The current water tank is slipping over a hill. Fetty said the village will be obtaining ·a state planning grant to start the project and that the second phase of the project, the design stage, will hopefully be funded through a Community De.v elopment 'Block Grant (CDBG). Fetty added he will hold several meeting.; w determine if the new ta11k will ne ed to be elevated or not. The village will also be applying for a Federal CDBG grant and an Appalachian Regional Commission grant to pay for the tank's construction, which will be performed by ME Compani es. Proposals for the village's trash service was discussed after two local trash service companies spoke with council about the village hiring one trash provider for all residents. During February's council meeting, it was decided that . anyone interested in collecting the village's tra.•h should submit a bid for review. Following the discussion, counci l agreed to keep the trash service the way it is. Council also: • discussed the idea of moving the village office inside the Harder Cabin. Council members agreed to inspect the cabin for any necessary changes needed to make the transition a s."uccess; • reviewed ftmding possibilities fo r future renovations to the Civic Center. Plans are currently peing drawn up for the replacement of the gym nasium floor; • examined a list of suggestions left by a loss control specialist sent by the village's new insurance; • discussed trash problems at a Main Street residence and delinquent water/sewe r accounts; • discusseq Rutland's current FEMA project; • announced June 1 as the date for Rutland's community yard sale. Area Did you know that the Ohio Bureau of Workers' Compensalion is offering grant monies for Transitional Work Programs? Did you know this program can reduce your workers' comp costs? Call Holzer Work link to see how this progrom can be provided at !~~---III!I~!IIII!,_P-~no:!..c~h!l::o!!.lrg;~:::e to state fundedCallemployers. · • Holzer WorkiJuk 446·5733 or toll ".. , -866-308-2266 MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference I .www.holzer.org --··· ·--·. ·--·- ·~ -~··---·~-_..- __ .. , -~·~· ---·- �) ' Thuractav. March 21, 2002 Ohio The Daily Sentinel I Friday, Merch 22 COLUMBUS (AP) - Hope for a settlement in Ohio's decade-old school funding fight appeared dim Tuesday, •ccording to officials on both side of the lawsuit. House Speaker Larry Householder said he- does not believe the state and a co>lition of schools suing over Ohio's school funding system will reach a setdement by Thursday's deadline. He said · the coalition wasn't willing to compromtse. " My feeling is that they're sort of going back to their original high bid - they want everything," Householder said Tuesday. William Phillis, the coalition's executive director, said the court-ordered mediator left Columbus Tuesday with - ••• •• •I Columl>uo 111•134• I • ••• •• W. VA. 0 ~--~-·-· 'J• """"' Showe<1 T · - ""' •' ot * F1umos H4 4~- ·~ ,. w • Smw loa Vii~"'- Spring is here - well, sort of BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Spring is here, but you wouldn 't know it around the regton . Snow showers and flurries ' were forecast for tonight. Temperatures tonight will . plunge into the 20s, with winds at 15-25 mph making it feel even colder. Friday will be mosdy sunny with temperatures reaching the low and mid-30s. Sunset tonight will be at 6:45, and sunrise on Friday is at 6:32a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight...Partly cloudy. A chance of rain showers early, then a chance of snow showers from late evening on. Lows 20 to 25. Windy. Northwest winds 15 to 25 mph decreasing after midnight. Chance of precipitation 30 percent. Friday... Partly cloudy and colder. Highs in the mid 30s. West winds 10 to 20 mph. Friday night ... Mostly clear. Lows 21 to 26 .. Extended forecast: Saturday... Partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 50s. night .. .Partly Saturday cloudy. Lows in the lower 30s. Sunday... Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 50s. Monday... Mostly cloudy . with a chance of rain. Lows in the lower 40s and highs near 60. Tuesday... Mostly cloudy with a 'chance of showers. Lows in the mid 40s and highs near 60. Wednesday... Mostly cloudy with a chance ·of showers. Lows near 40 and highs in the upper 50s. Pentagon backs off .after suggesting evidence of link Applicant dlalgecl with rape · To advertise your church's Easter Services here Call Dave or Debbie 992-2155 . Probe yields resignation Eastern Kentucky One hit with Lane ' another round of flooding • Dow.Jonaa WASHINGTON (AP) The pronouncement struck a chilling chord: possible new evidence of a link between al-Qaida terrorists and Somalia, the lawless land some think is a future battleground in the war on terror. Trouble is, the Pentagon's suggestion of such a link · was based on an odd case of mistaken identity. At a Pentagon news conference to update reporters on the war, Air Force Brig. Gen. John Rosa announced that U.S. soldiers searching abandoned al-Qaida caves in eastern Afghanistan on Monday had recovered a handheld Global Positioning System navigation . device Wl' th the name "G. Gordon" on it . . Rosa said the Pentagon was searching for more . details . but believed the :device .pnce belonged to ·Master Sgt. Gary I. Gordon, an Army Ranger . killed in market. If that were the case, he said, ·"we don't know . how it would have gotten" to the al-Qaida cave. The real story: It .had been used by an American soldier who fought against the alQaida at the .o utset of Operation Anaconda, the largest U.S. ground offensive of the war in Afghanistan. It was lost in the heat of battle March 4 and recovered by al-Qaida fighters, officials said. The U.S. soldier, a memher of the Army's 160th Special Operations Aviation Regiment, had received the device from another soldier in Afghanistan who was headed home. It had "G. Gordon" written it because · the soldier who brought it to Afghanistan earlier in the war uses that as a nickname, a reference to G. Gordon Liddy, the former FBI agent who helped plan the 1972 Watergate break-i n. Rosa was not aware of Mogadishu, the Somali cap- these details at the time he . ital, in October 1993. : "There's a couple of con- announced the discovery · elusions . you may draw," and suggested a Somalia ' Rosa said when asked the link. The Pentagon issued a significance of the dlscov- brief statement Wednesday .ery. "In fact, this piece we night saying subsequent .currently think originated research had determined .from Somalia will obviously that the initial suggestion of · tie - could obviously tie a possible link to Somalia al-Qaida to Somalia." was mistaken . The episode had ·nothing An alternative explanation, he said, was that the to do with Gary I. Gordon : device might have been or Somalia or an al-Qaida :stolen and sold on the black link to Somalia. The Daily Sentinel On Over.to Bob's... For_All Your Spring t1. , Plantine Needsl ·"'L Reader Services Correction Polley Our main coucem In all IIOfleala to be accurate. II you know ol an error In a story, caU lha newsroom al (740) 992·2156. · News Departments 5!~NJ~~~n~~~Por;~~h~~f'~~~;r The main number Ia 892·2156. Departmenleldenltone art: BtiJutiful Early Spring Flower Beds ,Bulk Garden Seed o.n.rlf --otr Ext. 12 NIWI Ext. 13 or Ext. 14 Other services • orilon Sets (Red, White & Yellow) • Spring Flower Bulbs • Large Selection Potting Soil, Top Soil, and more! Advenlelng Clrouletlon Cl1telfled Adt Ext. 3 Ext. 4 Ext. 5 To send e-mail · ntwaOmydallyltntlnel.oom On tho Web . www.mydlllylenlintl.com (USPS 213-810) Put>lsfltd every an.moon, Monday lhrough Friday, 111 .COurt St., Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class poid .. Pomeroy. lhe and =geJ:=NTht Anoci:::C:J: Pollm1'11M':~ addrna correc· 11oM to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court. St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. motor- Subscription ratas l l y - ... OMOM month OMr- 10,000 ·1.26 - 13W- $27.30 S$1.82 SHIUe _....lololgt County $28.25 :leW- $58.88 S2W- $108.72 .. 8,000 low 10,469.10 High 10,626.85 RlJTLAND 11:57 a.m., Main Street, structure fire, no injuries; 1:18 p.m., County Road 10, Nellie Michaels, PVH. Issue advisory REEDSVILLE - Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District has issued a boil advisory for the Reedsville community, and on Ohio 681 from 1,000 feet east of No. 9 Road to Reedsville. Residents >re asked to boil their cooking and drinking water for -three minutes before it is consumed: A water sample will be taken and the resu lts announced. · introduced post officers, past ·commanders and distinguished guests, including P.J. Irwin, serving with the U.S. Air Force at Offutt Air Force Base in Nebraska. Gladys Cumings representing the Ladies Auxiliary of Post 39 introduced that group's officers and guests. The dinner was served by George Harris Sr., Anderson, George N esse! road and George Harris Jr. Record high: 11,722.98 !............,...!--~.:.:.~~-:-::-::- 7,000 Jan. 14, 2000 DEC. JAN. FEB. MAR. Low interest rates, good weather help push housing construction to highest level 1,400 1,300 1,200 1,151 .85 1,100 Pet clw'QO from p!8VIous ·1.58 High 1,000 low 1,151.61 1,170.29 Record high: 1,527.46 900 Malth 24, 2000 DEC. MAR. FEB. JAN. 3,500 3,000 2,500 1,832.87 2,000 Pa. clw'QO from ptOYioUs ·2.55 High 1,861.79 low 1,832.87 1,500 Record high: 5,048.62 1,000 Malth 10, 2000 DEC. MAR. AP LOCAL STOCKS AEP - 45.30 Arch Coal - 20.21 Akzo- 46.14 AtnTech/SBC- 39.02 Ashland Inc. - 44.80 AT&T- 15.23 BankOne-41 .65 Bll- 13.96 Bob Evans - 27.60 BorgWamer- 63.53 Champlon-3 Charming Shops- 7.85 City Holding- 15.20 Col-23 .96 DG- 17.03 DuPont- 46.93 Federal Mogul - .81 USB-22.49 Gannett - 76.71 General Elec1ric- 38.80 GKNlY-4.25 Harley Davidson- 5424 Kmart - 1.68 · Kroger - 22.45 Lands End - 45 .09 Ltd. -18.59 NSC- 24.85 Oak Hm Financial- 1a.eo OVB-23.70 BBT-38.68 Peoples -24 Pepsico - 50.55 I' LD DANTU LIGHTEN YOUR Premier- 8.62 Rockwell - 20.75 Rocky Boots - 6.90 AD Shell - 54.67 Sears - 51.70 Sh<>ney's - .35 a Wai·Mart - 63.1 Wendy's - 33.58 Worthinglon - 14.50 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quo1es of \he previous day's transae\lons, pro· vlded by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. ol Gal· lipolls. - ·-- '· -~ .; r ... \""" IRS .,.1 a rate of 264,000. Economists WASHINGTON (AP) Housing construction, bol- believe that drop reflected in stered by low interest .rates .part weaker demand for and good weather, climbed in rental housing as low mortFebruary to its highest level gage rates and solid appreciain more than three years. tion in home values have Home builders broke made buying a home attracground in February on 1. 77 tive. million housing units, at a "Builders are still seeing seasonally adjusted . annual home .buyers really -excited rate, which was 2.8 .percent about the investment aspects more than in January, the of home ownership and Commerce Department about good financing condireported Wednesday. tions," said David Seiders, "The Energizer Bunny of chief economist for the the economy, the housing National Association of market, keeps on going and Hpme Builders. going and going," said economist Joel Naroff of Naroff Economic Advisors. larger-thanFebruary's expected increase pushed housing construction to its highest level since December 1998 and followed a .strong 7.4 percent advance in January, even bigger than the government previously reported. All of the strengtp. last month came from singlefamily home construction, . which rose 7.4 percent to a rate of 1.46 million in February, the highest level in more than 23 years. The number of apartments, condos and other multifamily housing fell by 12 percent to .~ CIIPIIUIZED IETUBNS Ul EUCTRDNIC FlUNG WITH IEFUNIS IN I MinER OF DAYS OR HOBS DEPEIDI. ON TIE CHOICES YOU rD~!U I $2 $6.70 $104 DillY 50 cents Subocrtborl not dHirtng to pay the Dllrrier may remn In advance direct to The Dolly Sentinel. Credit will be given oomtr tach will<. No oubocrfptlon by mall pormlnod In &rtal whert h<>mo Dllniar ..rva 11 avalltible, 13WHka 2e WHI<o S2W- 9,000 Pet clw'QO from p!8VIous • MID subsatDIIan lntlclt Mtlgl COfiftiY-.. Frank Vaughan and George Harris Sr., were presented silver star membership awards, and others recognized for collecting membership dues were Ray Jewell, Jim Frye, G~rald Rought, Ken Harris and Lenny Jewell. . Fritz Goebel, commander, 11,000 lndustltals DElli IIID TilES· WHIT A Ohio Volloy Publlohlng Co. Four \'11rielics ol Se('cf Potatoes TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS: · Mason, wv (304) n3-5721 Mon-Sat 8:00-6:00 Sunday 12:00-6:00 · ftomPapAl 12,000 10,501.57 to avert layoffs PARMA (AP) -The city council of Cleveland's biggest suburb acted to avert layoflS of police and firefighters and cuts in city services amid a $3.8 million budget deficit. The Parma council voted Wednesday night to halve a 2 pen:ent income-tax credit for 23,000 residents who work outside the city. That will cost a resident working outside the city and earning $40,00l about $400. The counP! also will ask voters in November to raise the 2 percent income tax for all residents to 2.25 percent. Last week, Mayor ,Gerald Boldt announ,ed a 10 percent cut in every city department and plans that included laying off 15 police officers and 18 firefighters, closing swimming pools and eliminating snow removal and grass tutting for seniors. Anderson March 20, 2002 betWeen Somalia and ai-Qaida Kirwan porwkws new job Panna POMEROY Units of the Meigs Emergency Service POMEROY- Nadine S. Barton, 79, of Pomeroy, died on answered eight calls for assisSaturday, March t 6, 2002, at Sorrento, Aorida. tance on Wednesday. Units She was born on July 23, 1922, in Princeton, West Virginia, responded as follows: daughter of the late Hugh and Louise Belcher Strader. She was CENTRAL. DISPATCH member of the First Baptist Church in Gallipolis and formerly 12:01 ~.m., Ohio 143, attended the Middleport First Baptist Church. assisted by Pomeroy, water She was a homemaker. rescue, nothing found; Surviving are a son and daughter-in-law, Billy L. and .Carol 5:03 a.m:, Limberger Stafford of Sorrento, Florida; a granddaughter, Kelley Stafford Ridge, assisted by Reedsville, of Orlando, Aorida; several nieces and nephews, including Wal- Christy Jordan; Holzer Medter Karnes of Marietta, Goergia,Judy Epperson of Gray, Geor- ical Center; gia, Louise Jones of Monroe, Michigan, and Ruby Bunch of 8:47 a.m., Ohio 124, Paul Temperance, Michigan. · Baker, Pleasant Valley HospiBesides her parents, she was preceded in death by her hus- tal; band, Lacy Barton; on June 21,2001. 11:12 a.m., Keebaugh-FollServices will be 11 a.m. on Saturday, March 23, 2002, at Fish- rod Road, April Stephens, er Funeral Home in Pomeroy, with Pastor Archie Conn and HMC; Pastor Alvis Pollard. Burial will follow at Gravel Hill Cemetery 2:56 p.m., Laurel Street, in Cheshire. · Margret Bowles, treated; Friends may .call at .the funeral home on Friday, March 22, 2,002, from 7-9 p.m. Markets roundup KENT (AP) - The city council in this university community voted Unanimously to strei'tgthen a crowd dispersal law aimed at reducing rowdy off-campus parties. The measure approved Wednesday night would allow officers to arrest and take into custody anyone who ignores police warnings to leave the area. Mayor John Fender said he hopes the measure will discourage students fiom getting involved in an activity that could get them arrestADELPHI, Md. (AP)- Ohio State University President William ed. Violating the old minor misdemeanor law was punishable by a Kirwan likely will decide by early neXt week whether to take a job ticket and possible $100 line.The new law makes failing to disperse a as head of the university system in Maryland, an Ohio St1te third-degree misdemeanpr, allowing officers to arrest a person who spokesman said. Lee Ta<hjian, vice president for university relations, confirmed on would be liable to a $500 fine and rwo months in jail .. Wednesday that several members of Maryland's board of regents have approached Kirwan about taking the job as the state's chancellor. mcJVeS 7:56 p.m., Third Avenue, Elizabeth S~lser, treated. EMS ftlns Nadine Barton HENDERSON, W.Va. - Minnie E. Lyons, 93, Henderson, W.Va., died on Thesday, March 19, 2002 at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. She was born Jan. 25, 1909, in Graham Station,W.Va., daugh. ter of the late Everette A. and Mary Ellen Pool Elliott. She was a homemaker, and attended Grace Baptist Church in Point Pleasant, W.Va. Surviving are two daughters and a son-in-law, Violet and John Barker of Point Pleasant, and Anna E. Swartz ofAddison; three sons and daughters-in-law, Billy and Elsie Lyons of Leon, W.Va., Donald and Beverly Lyons of Point Pleasant, and Ernest and Judy Lyons of Rutland; a sister, Marie Roberts of Long Bottom; a brother, Roy Elliott ofVienna, W.Va.; and a lost daughter, Lois; and 19 grandchildren, several g~at grandchildren and several great-great grandchildren. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Joseph E. Lyons; four children; four brothers, two sisters and two grand. children. Services will be 1 p.m. Friday in Wilcoxen Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, with. Pastor Harold Tl'acwell officiating. Burial will follow at Union Cemetery, Point Pleasant. Friends may call a the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Thursday. A Cuyahoga County grand jury returned an indictment Wednesday charging Marc Evans, 29, of nearby Parma. Heights, on charges of rape, kidnapping. gross sexual imposition and intimidation. The Parma school district has placl'(! him on leave without pay A 36-year-old elementary .school teacher accused Evans of sexually assaulting her Feb. 5 in the parking lot of the Parma school board building. CLEVELAND (AP) - A school administrator who had applied for a principal's job in suburban Parma has been indicted on a charge CINCINNATI (AP) - A second Cincinnati police officer of raping a member of the hiring screening cormnittee. cleared of criminal charges in the death of a black man has quit the force before answcnng all questions in an internal investigation. Comforting America Officer Robert Jorg, who had earlier said that he would resign Seat At A Time April! to take a job with the Pierce Township police in Clermont ;County, resigned on Wednesday. : A jury acquitted Jorg on Oct. 30 of misdemeanor assault in the '}'Jov. 7, 2000, death of Roger Owensby Jr., 29. The jury dead1ocked on a felony charge of involuntary manslaughter, and the :Hamilton County prosecutor later dropped the charge. • • Police said Owensby died just after officers wrestled him to the :sround and handcuffed him as he tried to flee when police Full story on AS .attempted to question him about drug trafficking. A coroner's report said Owensby suffocated. VEGETABLE PLANTS , Cabbage , Broccoli , Cauliflower , Head Lettuce , Brussel Sprouts Minnie Lyons no meetings scheduled before Thurs- the t>lks in November to try to settle a day. . lawsuit filed in 1991 by the Coalition The mediator, Madison, Wis.-based for Equity and Adequacy of School lawyer Howard Bellman, called the Funding, a group of about 500 schools. coalition's lawyer Nicholas Pittner The suit orgues that Ohio't schoolbefore he left, Phillis said. funding system favors rich districts "The gist of the conversation was he over poor. had done all he could in Ohio," Phillis Negotiations began in December. said. The state has made at least two offers Bellman would not comment to the coalition, although neither side Wednesday. He said he would submit a · - including Householder - will disbrief final report Thursday. cuss details. Bellman said he would not seek an "I just don't think the mediation extension for the talks, Pittner said. process has worked out t0 at least the "Given the time frame for the remain- point we had hoped that it would," ing mediation, I don't think there's Householder said. going to be a settlement within that He said the state offered something it period," Pittner said Wednesday. "could afford to do and. something that The Ohio Supreme Court ordered was responsible." Town aacks down on -parliers LOCAL BRIEFS Obituaries Thund.y, Mardlll, 2002 Officials say school-funding settlement unlikely Ohio weather """"' Pl """"' PageAl The Deily Sentinel • Pege A 3 www.mydllllyMIItlnel.com . TAibVDANTAX IS THE BIBHT CIOICE 33105 Hiland Road , Pomeroy. OH (740) 992-9355 •• MORELOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 All AGES, All TIMES $4.00 Communitv Resou~ce ·Fair I 1Prll2, 20~ • 10 aata 2p.nL • Wallnass Cantar Aerobics' Room ' • • • • 0 Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-1711 Mon·Sat. 9:D0-7:00 Sunday 12:00-6:00 Medication Assistance Program Pulse Oximetry Screenings Domestic Violence Risk Assessments I Skin Damage Screenings ' • • Cholesterol Screenings • Blood Glucose Screenings • Blood Pressure Screenings • Informational Booths & More 111screenln11 1111111VN1d fnllf c1111111 u 111111111c service 1. -"-- -- \' • I PLEASANT VALLEY . -H OSPITAL . 1 �---=-By the Bend PageA4 _The_o_any_Se_ntin_·e_l ,1hunbf. Mlirch 21. 210J Creative recyclers discover new uses for old pantyhose DBAil ABBY: It loou Jib the laugh is on me. Months ago, while reading your colunm in the morning paper, my husband and I had quite a laugh about the 90-ye~r-old woman who recycled everything and found an unusual use for the "panty" part o( control-top pantyhose. She said she used them "to keep her 90-year-old breasts under control." (She'd cut off the legs, cut out the crotch and wear the remainder like a straplesl bra.) A couple of weeks after that letter appeared, I broke a rib in a horseback riding accident. Aside from the ~ pain and shortness of breath involved, I couldn't wear a bra without great discomfort. I tried every bra on the market to no avail. Being well-endowed, going braless was out of the question. I may not be 90, but I'm no teen-ager. Thanks to that letter, I was able to return to work without embarrass- ,. Dear Abby ADVICE · ment and in relative comfort while mending. I salute that woman and you, Abby, for letting the world know. You provided a workable, economical answer for both men and women in similar situations. Broken ribs, breast surgeries, you name it. When you need light support without binding, THIS WORKS. - GRATEFUL AND NO LONGER LAUGHING IN OREGON DEAR GRATEFUL: Vtanks for the testimonial. Recycled COMMUNITY CALENDAR CommunHy Cltendllr 11 publlahed a • flw 1411'VIce to nonllroftt group• wllhlng to 111nounce -'lngl •nd lpeclll -m.. TM Clliendar II not dlllgMCI to promota uln or funcl-nliMrl of any type. lte1111 SATURDAY CHESTER - Chester Base· ball-Softball Association holding slgnups for boys and girls for summer league, Saturday, 10 a.m. to noon at the balllield In Chester. Further lnfonnation call .,. prtntlld only u ~~ per- 985·9835 or 985-4345. mill and C811nol be glill111nleed to be prtnlad • •pecmc number SUNDAY ofdayl. RACINE - Carmel-Sutton United Methodist Church, Carmel Road, Racine, Easter cantata FRIDAY POMEROY Pomeroy AWare 'You ThereS on Palm Church of Christ will hold a free Sunday, 11 a.m. Public lnvHed. CQf111111jf1lty dinner on March 22 from 5 to 7 p.m. The public is TUPPERS PLAINS- Eastern ii)Yited. boys basketball banquel, Sun· day, 2:30 p.m. at the high school SYRACUSE Syracuse gym. Each family to take vag· Baseball slgnup at Syracuse VII· etable and dessert. Athletic lage Hall mayor's office, Fnday 5 boosters to provide meat, drinks to 7 p.m. and Saturday, 10 a.m. and table service. to noon. · · academy MONDAY POMEROY - Trinity Church, Pomeroy, VBS meeting, Monday, 7 p.m. at the church. Members of other area churches involved involved in last yearUs VBS or others wanting to help invited to attend. Any questions call 949· 1316. POMEROY - Pomeroy Alumni Association planning session, Monday, 7. p.m. at the home of Yvonne Young. Stacey Ervin, Racine; BenCOLLEGE jamin Ewing, Pomeroy; NEws~ • COOLVILLE - Amanda McKnight of Coolville, a student at Easa:rn High School, has been named a United S~tes National Award Winner by the United States AchieveNELSONVILLE The ment Academy in band. She will appear in the following local students were USM Officia!Yearbook,pub- named to · the Dean's List at Hocking College for the winliJhe4 ~uaUy. McKnight is the daughter of ter quara:r: Jamie Adams, Rutland; Dean and Shirley McKnight of Coolville, and was nomi- Bridget Browning, Reedsville; nated by Chris Kuhn, her' Monna Burdette, Coolville; te~her. ' Charla . Burge, Middleport; Willie Collins, Racine; Benjamin Crane, Middleport; Named to dean's list I Middleport Church of the Naza. drene, Sunday, 6:30 p.m. featuring Brenda Phalin and Joe ·McCloud. Pastor allen Midcep invites public. Refreshments. POMEROY - Veterans Ser· vice Commission will meet on Monday at 9 a.m. at 117 E. MIDDLEPORT- Gospel sing, Memorial Dr. Hono~by .I pantyhose can be a godsend in more than one kind of "medical emergency." Read on: DEAR ABBY: Not everyone will have a use for this, but it is a solution for the person with a mastectomy who wears a breast enhancer in the bra. The breast form is slick, and it can be very embarrassing if the bra is a little loose and the form slides out and drops to the floor. This happened to me twice. I took a clean knee- high nylon, slipped it over. the form, and folded the top across to make a little more filler for the bra. After that, I had no more worries. It was the perfect solution for me. - ANOTHER RECYCLER. SUGAR CREEK, MO. DEAR RECYCLER: Bless you for sharing your solution, and bless the inventor of nylons and pantyhose. Something tells me there may Heather Ferrell, Middleport; Chasity Fowler, Pomeroy; Traci Heines, Pomeroy; Courmey Hill, Long Bottom; James Howerton, Athens; Jamie Hupp, Long Bottom; Kevin Keaton, Coolville; Kelli Lightfoot, Pomeroy; Lynn Mallory, Racine; Nathan · Marcinko, Long Bottom; Patrick Martin, Middleport; Todd McDade, Middleport; Leah Morrow, Middleport; Barry O'Brien, Racine; Franco Roinuno, Pomeroy; Jeremy Rowe, Langsville; Lisa Rowe, Middleport; Leah WeD, Long Bottom. Society news and notes Scout cookies still available ond annual fantasy Magic Show Spectacular to benefit Holzer Hospice will be held Saturday at Washington Ele- . mentary School in Gallipolis. The show originally scheduled for Jan. 19 was postponed due to inclement. weather. Tickets for that show will still be honored, it was reported. They will also be sold at the door for $10 each. Mildred Hart. Receiving money were the scholarship student, the Murrow Indian Children's Home, Kodak Baptist Mission in Alaska, God's NET, Meigs Senior Citizens, Rayton Christian Center, and Bacone College. Mary K.Yost conducted the )lleeting and read a Lenten devotional theme with an article entitled "The Urge to Spring House Clean." Naomi Stobart had the progratn "Women of God Dream, Dare and Do." She used Ephesians 3 for her scripture. Refreshments were served RACINE - Contributions by Mildred Hart. The next were made to several agencies meeting will be at the home at the recent meeting of the of Marjorie Grimm at which Bertha M. Sayre Missionary · time bandages for overseas Society held at the home of will be rolled. MIDDLEPORT Brownie Troop 1271 will be having a Girl Scout cookie booth sale at Vaughan's in Middleport Saturday beginning at 9:30 a.m.,April. Smith, leader, announced today. ' The troop ordered several extra cases of cookies ·for the sale as a way of making extra money to help pay for an overnight trip to the Columbus Zoo. There are 23 active scouts in the troop. I I Hospice GALLIPOLIS - The sec- snag the ones I'm wearing, whicll never fails to happen when I'm determined to look my best. DEAR ABBY: Last faD my doc:. tor prescribed a splint for my wrisf; however, it had Velcro fas?tnen that caught on the sleeves of my fleece jackets. I cut off one leg of some ol8 pantyhose, cut a hole for fingers and a \humb, and pulled it up over th~ splint. Prescol-No more problenu. IMOGENE KANE, AVA, MO. • DEAR IMOGENE: Very clever. I've also known doctors to pre~ scribe a sock or the leg of hose be used over a cast or splint to protect it from becoming soiled. • SHERIDAN, WYO. Pauline Phillips and htr daughter, jeanne Phillips, share the pseudonym Abigaii'Van Buren . Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Bole 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. ' DEAR CLEAN: CUT PAINTER: That's for sure! I've been known to carry an extra pair of "sheers" in my purse in case I Financial protecton av~ilable for young workers· BY EuZASETH CRUMP For more information on • how Social Security protects younger and older Americans alike, log onto our website, www.ssa.go ; call our toO-free number at l -800-772-J213 or visit your local Social Security office. Questions and answers Q. After I sign up for direct deposit, do I have to stay with the same bank? A. No, you can use direct deposit at any federally insured · bank, savings and loan or credit union. When you open the new account, make sure your d.eposits are going to the new account before you close the old one. Q. I understand that some states will issue a Benefit Security Card for people who don't have a bank account so they can receive their benefits via direct deposit. Is this truer A. The Benefit Security Card is available in Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Missouri, North Carolina and Tennessee. To sign up for the program, just call the Customer Service Help Line for your state, which should be available in your telephone directory under uState Government." The number also can be found . at www.fms. treas.gov I ebt/Fact- Sheet.html. Disability Q. I am 53 and had a stroke recently. I applied for Social Security disability benefits. · How much will I receive monthly? A. If you are eligible for disability benefits, they will be based on your average earnings. Although we cannot tell you. the exact amount without knowing your earnings history, the average monthly disability benefit in 2002 is $815. If you have a spouse and one or more children, the average family benefit is $1,360. · Q. My wife, who just tu·r ned 60, ;recently had t0 retire after 38 years of work~ ing because her diabetes had resulted in the amputation o'f both her legs. Can she get disability benefits? · A. She certainly should file an apj)licatiort · for .. Sad:il Security disability benefitS. A person is eligible for disabil~~ ty if they have a severe med~ ical condition that is expect'ed to prevent them from working for at least 1? months or to end in death. For more information, visit www.ssa.gov, call us at 1-800:. 772-1213 or visit your local Social Security office. Most young people don't thipk a lot about Social Security, and those who do perhaps think of it as retirement for their grandparents' generation. They should know that Social Security provides mu~h more fban just retirement benefits. Social Security provides benefits to young workers and their families if they become disabled. Social Security's disability coverage is equivalent to a $208,000 insurance policy for a young worker with average wages and a spouse and two children. The average monthly disability benefit paid to a family of this size is S1,3b0. In addition, Social Security provides benefits to survivors of deceased workers, including their children. About one aut pf seven Americans can expect to die before reaching age 67. Social Security's survivors insurance is equivalent to a $403,000 insurance policy for a young worker with average wages and a spouse and two children. The average monthly survivors benefit paid to a family of this size is $1,764. A young worker can obtain both disability and survivor (Elizabeth Crnmp is manager insurance protection very of the Social Security c?ffice in I easily. A worker under age 24 Athens.) · who pays Social Security taxes for just 1-112 years is May the sacred heart of Jesus be adored, glorified, covered. A worker under age 31 who pays Social Security loved and preserved throughout the world now and taxes for . half the time forever. Sacred heart of Jesus "Pray for Us" St. Jude, elapsed since age 21 is also worker of miracles "Pray for Us". covered. Say this prayer nine times a day for nine consecutive days and your wish _.will be granted. It has .never known to fail. Upon receiving your wish, this prayer must be published in an active newspaper within one month.' Ohio news in brief pageA2 r· _ .·--·--- Nation • World • jhe Daily Sentinel WASHINGTON (AP) -The Bush administration will compensaU: the family of an American missionary and her infant !laughter who died when their plane was shot down over Peru .last )'eat. The Whia: House expmsed regret for the deaths but stOpped short of admitting respomibility. • "It should never have happened,"Whia: House press secretary ¥i fleischer said in a statement released Wednes<!ay on the eve 9f President Bush's trip to Latin America. A Pennsylvania-based missionary group's Cessna float plane was shot down by a Peruvian military jet in April after a Cl.c\·operated surveillance plane misidentified it as a possible drugi,muggling flight. . . ' WASHINGTON (AP) -The Bush administration is propos• ing a more robust campaign against taX shelters created by cor.porations and wealthy people to evade billions of doUars in taXes . "The complexity of our taX code has created opportunities for abuse:• Trusury Secretary Paul O'Neill said in a statement Wednesday. "These proposals will help us find and stop unscrupulous promoU:rs who are marketing questionable transactions to taxpayers:• . The proposals by the Treasury Department, some of which inust be approved by Congress, were released ahead of a Senate l'inance Committee hearing Thursday on taX shelters.The committee also is investigating whether Enron Corp. escaped taxes by creating more than 800 offShore affiliates. Some tax shelten are legal. The government loses an estimated $10 billion a year, and probably more, to complex, questionable taX avoidance schemes aggressively marketed by accounting and law finru to companies and wealthy people. Finn recalls 1as ranges OLIVE HILL, Ky. (AP) Streams overflowed their banb and hundreds of homes and businesses were inundated as flooding caused by steady rains spread throughout eastern Kentucky. While residents of Harlan and nearby towns cleaned up Wednesday, heavy rains spread into nOrtheastern Kentucky, causing flooding along a 90-mile swath from Ashland to Winchester. Up to 70 percent of the homes and businesses in downtown Olive Hill were damaged when the usually placid lYgart Creek turned into a raging torrent. Severe flood damage also was reported in Morehead, Rush and Cannonsburg. Officials in 12 counties declared emergencies and were asking for state and federal help in the cleanup. Rain had stopped in much of the Appalachian region by late Wednesday afternoon, leaving a toll since the weekend of seven deaths and hundreds of damaged or destroyed homes. There was no precipitation in the forecast until late Thursday. The National Weather Service issued flood warnings for Carroll and Owen counties in north-central Kentucky, where the Kentucky River had overflowed in some locations after receiving 2 to 4 inches of rain Tuesday. The river was exwtted to remain high through Friday. Gov, Paul Patton toured southeastern Kentucky on Wednesday to assess flooddamaged areas aro1,1nd Pineville and Harlan with a disaster assessment team. An estimated 300 homes were affected there. Flooding hit downtown Morehead for the first time CNN suit up for review B~.RGAIN TRt\IL SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A lower court has been direct.ed by an appeals court to reconsider its dismi.ssai of a defamation suit filed against CNN by a source for a report alleging the U.S. The mutual distrult between government and the media daa:s back to the Very first American newtpaper in 1690, when a three-page publication, called Publick Occurrences, Both Foreign ·and Domestick, wu suppressed by the government after one issue. A number of newspapers sprang up during the pre-Revolutionary peri~d and .by 1775, the colonies, with a population of ..; . ' Weather Service. In Olive Hill, a housing complex for the elderly and a daycare center had to be emptied when murky water. rose. FORT DRUM, N.Y. (AP) - Without warning, two errant artillery sheDs from a training exercise exploded near a group of soldiers eating breakfast, killing one soldier an'tl' injuring 14 . . " It sounds like this is just a tragic accident," said Lt. Nelson Cattarall, who was at a store outside the base at Fort Drum. "I mean, what are the chances of missing your target and hitting a bunch of your own guys who weren't anywhere near where you were shooting?" The shells fell short during the firing exercise Wednesday morning, landing near soldiers from the 1Oth Mountain Division's IIOth Military Intelligence Battalion . The soldiers were about 200 yards from the edge of the 90-square-mile intended target area, the Army said. "These guys had major shrapnel wounds,".said Maj. Kenneth McDorman, a spokesman for the lOth Mountain Division. And Wfn · Clue For ThursdaY March 21 ••• l<an •' Gtitfay I Ill' Stun Russell Stover Assorted Chocolates In Egg Box 3600 -.......----... n.......... can't hglp Only 83¢ Reg.'1"•2oz. 3000 night and weekend minutes 6oo anytime minutes wllill _,.., seMcrWiibid "" "'" AT&T Wireless 0111t11 Advont•a• pion Cold ~-Pop Only 69' 20 ciz. bottle Get a Nokia St6S for $:19.99 Sugested retail price: $79-99 Mali-In Nokia rebate: $50.00 Your c:ostl $.19-!19 ' Wt'llawnwwholtlle$ft-llt. You .......otll ol ~ Dltlllt on tilt Advtnlllt plln Clll be )'OU" for I~ If )'OU lntunAT&TWirelltsdulertoday. PlEASE REMEMBER: - Egg Is not at a place of buslni!SS' Music Special 20% OFF NEWS SHORTs . - Egg Is not at a private residence -Egg Is not. lnslde ·a man: made object · - You will not need digging tools - You will not need to dlmb or the use of a ladder The Daily Sentinel we~ 2.5 million people, served 48 weekly newspapers. >Y in at least 25 years, forcing Morehead State University to close Wednesday. The town received more than 4 inches of rain in a 24-hour period · ending Wednesday morning. according to the National f1op ON DOWN TH~ Tapes & CDs BY 'IHE ASSOCIATED PRESS \ Mutual Dfatruat . FLOOD WATER - A flood waters cover a mobile home court near Dayhoit, Ky. Drenching rain flooded rugged sections of Tennessee, Kentucky and Virginia, forcing people to evacuate low-lying areas and unleashing mudslides. (AP Photo/Rhonda Simpson} . Accident kills soldier Jury reaches partial verdid ~ TllursUy, Me dl21, 2002 ... military used nerve gas on Viemam-era defectors. The 1998 report, which was later retracted, said the military used sarin gas on a Laotian village in 1970 as part of a secret mission - Operation Tailwind - to k:iU American defectors. Military experts disputed the report, and it became a major embarrassment for CNN and its corporate partner, Time magazine, which had published a corresponding story based on the investigation. · CNN said Robert Van Buskirk was the "primary source" for the story. and gave inconsistent statements during interviews and took medication for a nervous disorder. · lnveston approve merger ment by at least one of two huge presa canario dogs kept by the couple. . KnoUer is accused of second-degree murder, involuntary !f13nslaughter and keeping a mischievow dog that k:iUed a per,son. Noel faces only the latter two charges. He was not at home when the attack occurred PageAS Kentucky hit with another round of flooding WASHINGTON (AP) .-A California company is recalling about 7,200 gas ranges because they can tip oYer if a heavy weight is placed on an open oven door, poa:ntiaUy spilling hot items and cawing burns. . Jade Products Inc., of Commerce, has not received any reports .of i~uries, the Consumer Product Safety Commission said ,Wednesday. - The recalled gas ranges are aU 30-, 36- and 48-inch units with ' model number DGRSC located on a serial plate beneath the right hand cooking module on the range top. The brand name . "Dynasty" appears on the front of the range. HOUSTON (AP) - A company founded in a California · Stores nationwide sold these ranges from January 1996 garage and a rival that started ~ a sketch on a restaurant placethrough December 2001 for between $3,000 and $7,400. mat a.re a step closer to forming a rnass!ve new computer company. Shareholders of Compaq Computer Corp. overwhelmingly approved Hewlett-Packard Co.'s $20 billion acquisition of their , LOS ANGELES (AP) - After two days of deliberations, jurors managed to reach verdicts on four counts facing a San company on Wednesday. The vote, in which 90 percent of Compaq shareholders Francisco couple charged in a fatal dog attack. backed the merger, came a day after HP claimed victory in one ... But they still have one charge left in a case that has seemed of the most contentiow shareholder elections in history. The like TV crime drama at times. final results from HP's shareholder vote could take weeks "When the jury comes back with aU the verdicts we will read aU the verdicts;' said Superior Court Judge James L. Warren because it is so close. The Compaq meeting received a ho- hum reception in comWednesday after reading a handwritten request from the jury parison to the HP meeting ,o n Tuesday in which investors began ~0 rernan to a<ljourn after some 10 hours of discussion. ·. Robert Noel, 60, and his wife, Marjorie Knoller, · 46, are lining up before dawn to get seats. About 200 Compaq shareholders fililed to fill a Houston hotel ballroom during their charged in the death of neighbor Diane Whipple, 33, who was fatally mauled on Jan. 26, 2001 in the hallway outside her apart- meeting. ... Missionai'Y Society malles donations Benefit for be a run on both. DEAR ABBY: While we're on the subject of pantyhose, here's my experience: I was driving down the highway in the 1950s with my fiancee by my side, when she decided to look into my glove box. Much to her surprise, she found several nylon hose of various shades. I assured her that, since I was a painter, I carried them with me to • use as paint strainers. I would cut off a section and tie a knot at one end. After 60 years in' the painting business, I s.till carry hose in the glove box of my truck. You never know when they'll come in handy. - CLEAN-CUT PAINTER IN • Brought to you by: Couric Contract Rocky Hupp McClure's "Today" co-host Katie Couric re-upped with NBC for $65' million over five years, or $13 million per year. She will continue to provide additiona! reporting for "Dateline NBC" and for prime-time specials. The contract leaves an option for a syndication show on NBC, though nothil!g is currently planned. Suitors from AOL Time Warner to Dream- Family Restaurant Insurance DOWNING CROW'S CHILDS Muu:EN . MUSSER ' INSURANCE ~STAURANT ;. /I ' • •• • FAMILY �• • PapA& Op1n1on • The Daily Sentinel • • • 'lhllndliy. March 21.2002 .~ Thul'ldly, • 111 Court St., Pomel oy, Ohio 740 1112-21118• Fu: 740-ti2-21S7 • Ohio Valley Publishing Co. LIMA, Peru (AP} - Til= days ahead of a visit by President Bush, a car bomb exploded outside the U.S. Embassy in Lima. killing at least nine people and injuring dozens. The State Department said no Americans were killed in the blast, which was widely condemned as a terror attack. In the chaos following the blast Wedoesday evening, the victims - including at least two police officers and a young man wearing roller skates lay in the rubble-strewn street. Prosecutor Maria del Pilar Peralta said at least nine people were confirmed dead. The car bomb ripped through a district of upscale shops and restaurants at about 10:45 p.m. EST, damaging buildings and cars, but not harming the · fortress-like embassy, which is set far back from the street. Bush is set to arrive in Lima on Saturday for a meeting with Peruvian President Alejandro ·. Toledo and leaders from Den Dickerson Publisher . Charlene Hoeflich General Manager Diane Kay HIH Ccntroller • lAfUn to tlu Milor an wrkoltw. l1rq $ltflld4 H ku tlwt J(J(J Jltl{)ft/$; AU ldnr .n tdjtcllo ~ tU14 .at H Jlp«<llltd iltdtiM Mtlrnt MY t~kplwlu ••,...,.. No rMUipetl lftwn •Ul H p•blUiftfl. IAihn 11tH14 H lit t00fl141k, lllltln11illl IJIIUI, 1101 JHnllrrUdn. n. ofturlou apn~1H UJ fit~ coluul ftlq., .n 1M COIIIrlfSIIs oflite 011/o Hlllty hbiUIIbtt Co.\' ftllltHWI boGnt .,,un ot•nwi11 r~otetl. ·- NATIONAL VIEW . . Enron scandal has provided the momentum for finance riform • The News Tribune, Tacoma, Wash., on t/1e campaign finance reform bill: The House passage of a sweeping campaign finance reform biU is a heartening ·recognition of the public's growing desire to check the influence C)f special interest money . . in politics. 'But let's not mistake the real reason the Shays-Meehan btl! banning "soft money" contributions to political partie~ finally cleared the House. Nor should rhe likely benefits of the bill be oversold, should th e Senate follow suit as it should. The Enron scandal, of course, provided the final politic;U momentum needed for the bill's passage - despite fierce,lastminute obstruction by House Republican leaders more concerned with maintaining fat party coffers. Enmn gave millions . in perfectly legal "hard" money contributions to lawmakers of both parties but got no help from the Bush administration . when it counted. Even so, it was obvious that Enron's mon ey had bought easy access to key legislators and regulators, and that this access paved the way for loose. regulatory treatment that helped the company build its chimerical empire . .. . The Supreme Court may well find the soft-money ban an unconstitutional restriction on political speech - although a high court ruling last year suggests the court might uphold some restrictions on party spending. And the special interests that now give cash to the national parties could simply choose to pay for political advertising themselves. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Thursday, March 21, the 80th day of2002.There are 285 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On March 21,1965, more than 3,000 civil rights demonstrators led by the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. began their march from Selma to Montgomery, Ala. On this date: In 1685, composer Johann Sebastian Bach was born in Eisenach, Germany. In 179<l,Thomas Jefferson reported to President Washington in New York as the new secretary of state. In 1804, the French civil code, the "Code Napoleon," was adopted. In 1806, Mexican statesman Benito Juarez was born in Oaxaca. In 1871,journalist Henry M. Stanley began his famous expedition to Africa to locate the missing Scottish missionary David Livingstone. In 1945, during World War II, Allied bombers began four days of raids over Germany. . In 1946, the United Nations set up temporary headquarters at Hunter College in New York. . In 1960, some 70 people were killed in SharpeviUe, South Africa, when police fired on demonstrators. . In 1963, the Alcatraz federal prison island in San Francisco Bay was emptied of its last inmates at the order of Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy. In 1972, the ·Supreme Court ruled that states may not require at least a year's residency for voting eligibility. . . Ten years ago: During a debate in Buffalo, N.Y., Democratic presidential front-~unner Bill Clinton sought to turn the tables on rival Jerry Brown by accusing the former California governor of hypocrisy on the issue of campaign contributions. President Bush and German Chancellor Helmut Kohl met at Camp David, Md. Five years ago: President Clinton and Russian President ·Boris Yeltsil) wrapped up rheir summit in Helsinki, Finland, still deadlocked over NATO expansion, but able to agree on slashing nuclear weapons arsenals. A suicide bomber blew himself up in Tel Aviv, killing three Israeli women. One year ago: Space shuttle Discovery glided to a predawn touchdown, bringing home the first residents of the ·international space station. The Supreme .Court ruled that hospitals cannot test pregnant women for drug use without their consent. The U.S. ordered 51 J:3..ussian diplomats to leave, in retaliation for Russia's use of an FBI spy, Robert Hanssen. T~day's Birthdays: 'Actor AI Freeman Junior is 68. Actress Kathleen Widdoes is 63. Actor Timothy Dalton is 58. Actress Marie-Christine Barrault is 58. Singer-musician Rose Stone (Sly and the Family Stone) is 57. Singer Eddie Money is 53. Rock singer-musician Roger Hodgson (Supertramp) is 52. · Rock musician Conrad Lozano (Los Lobos} is 51. Rhythmand-blues singer Russell Thompkins Junior ('fhe Stylistics) is 51 . Actress Sabrina LeBeauf is 44. Actor Gary Oldman is 44. Actor Matthew Broderick is 40. Comedian-talk show host Rosie O'Donnell is 40. Rock musician Jonas "Joker" Berggren (Ace of Base} is 35. Rock M-C Maxim (Prodigy) is 35. Rock musician Andrew Copeland (Sister Hazel} is 34. "H ip-hop DJ" OJ Premier (Gang Storr} is 33. Thought for Today: "Skeptics laugh in order not to weep:'Anatole France, Fre.nch author, critic and poet (I 844-1924}. KONDRACKE'S VIEW Movies make the case for American health care riform The critics h•ted 'john Q .." but it's still a gripping movie, and one that should have more influence on a Congress that may pass little or no significarlt health legislation this year. Academy Award winner Denzel Washington pl•ys a father driven to toke over a hospital emergency room at gunpoint to secure his son a heart transplant that's been denied because he lacks adequate health insurance coverage. "John Q." is a cinenlatic argument both for patients' rights legislation and for better insurance protection for low-income workers. Patients' rights legislation has a chance of passing this year; insurance coverage for the uninsured has virtually none, despite the fact that about 40 million people lack coverage. Movie critics panned '1ohn as "propagandistic" and overly simplistic, but I know of a real-life case that's also a compelling argument for patients' rights. The central character in this drama is a 61-year-old woman I'll caU Amy S., who was diagnosed two years ago with a rare form of lymphoma, a cancer of the blood and immune system. Her insurance company has paid for seven rounds of heavy chemotherapy, but the cancer has returned, and now she needs a bone marrow transplant or she'll die. · · Basically, there are two kinds of transplants available, both costing in the range of$300,000 to $400,000. For persons her age, one procedure, involving more toxic chemotherapy, ha' a fatality rate of 40 percent to 50 percent. ' The insurance company will pay for that but not for the less-toxic procedure that the company considers "experimental" even though it's been in use since 1994. This procedure has a fatality rate of 20 percent to 25 percent · q:· .. COLUMNIST Two cancer doctors I consulted about Amy's case believe it's inappropriate and shortsighted for the insurance company to decide what form of therapy she may have - shortsighted because if the transplant fails, the company will have to nl<lke expensive outlays for intensive care at the end of her life. · One of the doctors, who practices at the M.D. Anderson Cancer Center in Houston, said declaring procedures "experimental" is "one of the many ploys insurance companies use to avoid paying for transplants. We fight them aU the time." Amy's case is a particularly compelling argument for patients' rights legislation because if either the House- or Senatepassed version of the bill were law, insure ance companies would be required to pay for cancer clinical trials, including the lesstoxic marrow transplant recommended for her. Negotiations are under way between the White House and Sen. Edward Kennedy (D-Mass.} to resolve differen ces between the bills on what cap to place on damages plaintiffi could win if they sued their HM Os or insurance companies for denying coverage. The House bill favored by the Bush (Morton Kondracke is executive editor of administration calls for a $1.5 million cap. The Senate bill originally sponsored by Roll Call, tire newspaper of Capitol Hill.) We had stopped n.oticing that our waU dec01:ations were still on the floor three years after moving in, much the way one stops noticing ·a chronic rumble in a car engine. But something happened last fall, the kind of subtle shift you recognize ortly in retrospect. The mirror went up in November, quickly followed by .the two African spears, the flat oversized clock purchased last summer and the Ansel Adams photograph of a cemetery. We bought ficus and corn plants for the living room and cydamen for the outdoor pots. We draped chenille throws over the couch. I took a sudden and .unprecedented interest in cooking magazines, tearing out . recipes for fried chicken and stew and marinara sauce, picturing myself at the stove a< the windows darken and my son sets the toble. When the experts say America hasn't changed in the six months since Sept. 11, I know they're wrong. They're looking through a wide-angle lens. They see we're traveling again, that we have returned to silly television sh~ (Tonya Harding versus Paula Jones, as one example), that we again are avoiding our churches and synagogue~ and flipping off slow drivers in the fast lane. We have, in other words, returned to o1,1r pre-Sept I 1 routine. "Nobody can live in a crisis state forever," a Stanford historian told Chronicle staff writer Louis Freedberg in March 10's paper. "The pressure to live life normaUy reasserts itself pretty quickly." Colombia, Bolivia and E~. It was unclear how the attack might affect the president's travel plans. White House spokeswoman Anne Womack declined comment early Thursday. U.S. Embassy officials issued a statement condemning "rhe barbaric terrorist bombing." Toledo, speaking from a U.N. development meeting in Monterrey, Mexico, also condemned · the attack. . "[ will not permit democracy to be undermined by terrorist attacks;' Toledo told Peru's leading radio station, Radioprogramas. "We will not give one centimeter. I am going to apply a hard-line policy within the framework of the law." There was no claim of responsibility for the bias~ . It reminded many Peruvians of the guerrilla violence of the t980s and '90s, when hundreds died in attacks by rhe Maoist Shining Path rebels and the smaUer Tupac Amaru Revolutionary Movement. ·..TERROR- A car bomb explodes infrontof the. U.S. embassy ·., in Lima. An explosion outside. the U.S. Embassy in Lima late ,.Wednesday killed at least four people, local media reported . _, The blast comes a few days ahead of a visit by President .., George W. Bush. (AP Photo/SIIvla Izquierdo) ...- - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - ;.~ Campaign finance bill · .: heads to presidential . .· ·.:· signature, court challenge WASHINGTON (AP} ,,. Lawmakers who have been ; fighting for 10 years to reduce -" rhe influence of big money in ,,. politics savored victory, while . looking ahead to a presidential · signature and a court chaUenge ' to the campaign ·finance bill. "Passing this bill will likely · have a profound impact on each of us for the rest of our time here," Senate Majority Le~der Tom Daschle, D-S.b., said shortly before Wednesday's 60-40 vote that sent the bill to the president. Just what that impact will be may be unclear,, he said, "but we know this: the But it isn't normalcy . that has been rying 60 pounds of gear, the firefighters ; status quo is not acceptable, reasserted- at least, not exactly. It is uber- could climb eaclj. floor of the World Trade ,; and today it will end." normalcy, an "Ozzie and Harriet" normal- Center in one minute. So they knew they President Bush said he will cy, a normalcy almost abnormal in its zeal. couldn't reach the stranded workers on the '' sign the measure. Senior advisIn New York and the Bay_Area, the new top floors in less rhan an hour. In the " ers . reluctantly decided big thing to do on Sundays isn't visiting meantime, they're hearing bodies crash to ,.,. Wednesday that Bush has to museums or going to movie matinees. It's the pavement. They're blinded by swirling ~ stage a bill-signing ceremony strolling through real estate open houses, , debris and panicked by radio cries of '" because he cannot afford to be picking up decorating tips and imagining "Mayday! Mayday!" They can't save pea· labeled an opponent of politioneself curled up in the window seat with pie. cal reforms. a book. We might have returned to normal dur.' "The reforms passed today, Despite a recession, home-improvement ing these past six months, as the experts · · while flawed in some areas, still companies are flourishing. The Chronicle say, but the fear and chaos of that day shift: improve the current system reported recently that Home Depot's ed something within us, something deli· overall;'' Bush said in a wntten fourth-quarter earnings are up 53 percent cate and unacknowledged and, for now, ..: statement. from last year. Retailers Pier I and unresolved. The legislation, which Williams-Sonoma both reported that Like the New York .firefighters on ,,. passed the House last month, fourth-quarter profits would exceed WaU "9/ 11," we can't get control of what~ hap- , bans corporations, unions and Street's expectations. And professional pening in the world. Osama bin Laden is •I individualsd f~o~ makin~ remodelers say business is up about 20 per- still on the loose. Our soldiers are dying in ,,1 unregulate so t money cent from last year. Afghanistan. Our president is talking about '' donations to the national parWomen, who are cutting back on spas · nuclear ·weapons. Friends have lost jobs, " ties. Those contributions, often and other indulgences, are splurging and we wonder if we're next. in five- , and six-figure instead on aromatherapy kitchen products. But in our homes, we can create order v amounts have baUooned from There is a burgeoning market for green- and safety. As the world goes crazy, at home . '• zero in ;he 1980s to 586 miltea patchouli countertop cleanser at Crate we can be aggressively normal, tightly .,; lion in 1992 and nearly $500 & Barrel, and lavender-pine window wash holding to daily rituals, ·fixing the loose ,, million for the 2000 election. at Williams-Sonoma. One can choose dish baqister upstairs, planting bulbs for spring, :~ The bill doubles, to 52,000 · 1 d soap in either citrus mint ylang-y)ang or sitting down to pot roast at 6:30 p.m. and jasmine lily. watching "Everybody Loves Raymond" at· ::: "People are back to cocooning and to 9. an individual can rnak e to a spending· on their homes:' the president of Yes, we are who we have always been, ." candida'te. one boutique cleaning-products company ortly much more so. "With th e stroke of the recendy told the San Diego Tribune. Ryan is a columnist for tire San Fran:· president's pen we will elimiAs I watched Ike powerful. CBS docu- cisco C!Jronicle. Smd comments to her in care l?f :.; nate hundreds of millions of mentary "9/11 " on March 10, I was most this newspaper or send her e·mail at joan.. dollars of unregulated soft deeply struck by the fear and chaos. Car- ryan@s.fgate.com.) money that has caused Americans to question the integrity .... ·- •!!. .. }_, - ·•- .......~ ,• .,., , of thei11, elected reprcsenta- RYAN'S VIEW Normalcy- of a sort -...,..------------- -----· --"· - - ' Morton Kondracke Kennedy and Sen. John McCain (RAriz.) aUows for damage awards of up to $5 million . The two sides ought to be able to come together and produce a bill that Bush can sign - unless Republicans and their allies in the insurance industry balk at too-high caps, or Democrats and their allies in the triallawyers'lobby reject caps that are too low. Democrats will also be tempted to block a less-than-ideal bill to make · patients' rights an issue in the faU Congressional'tampaigns. If the two· sides can't or won't come to terms on the liability issue, at the end of the day they ought to agree to pass a biU that includes agreed-upon items, such as mandates for clinical trial coverage and emergency services, When 'john Q." came out this year, the American Association of Health Plans, the insurance-HMO lobby, pre-emptively took out ads adopting the film as an argument in favor of expanding health coverage for uninsured workers. That cause also is being championed with an expensive advertising campaign conducted by the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation and a consortium of groups ranging from the U.S. Chambet of Commerce to the AFL-CIO It's a worthy effort, considering that 39 million people lacked health insurance in 2000 and 2 million more may have lost it amid the 2001 economic downturn. As with the patients' rights issue, if Congress can't agree on a comprehensiv~ approach to the problem of the uninsured, it ought to resolve to simply expand coverage to more peopk each year - to do something even if it can't do everything.. Lives can be saved in the process. .returns to .domestic scene P.~~rdel~~i~;y·" t~~na:~, !r: ~~at avan 1 ~ The Dally Sentinel • Paae A 7 www.mvdallveentlnel.com Car bomb outside u.s. in Peftl, nine killed The Daily Sentinel -.mydallyMntiMI.com Mllrch 21, 2002 Terrorism tribunals would look like courts-martial WASHINGTON (AP} -The military lribunals set up for terror cases will offer defendants many of the same rights as regular trials, a U.S. official says - a move apparently designed to answer critics who complained the courts would Qe stacked against defendants. Defenchnts will be presumed innocent and may be represented by lawyers. On the other hand, defendants will have limired right of appeal and standards for evidence will be looser. "The world now will begin to see what we meant by a fair system rhat will enable us to bring people to justice (and) at the same time protect (our) citizenry;' President Bush said Wednesday. Defense Secretary Donald H. Rumsfeld was to announce detoils Thursday about how the tribunals would operate. A government official described the rules Wednesday on condition of anonyinity. Rumsfeld has said the panels, ordered by Bush in the aftermath of the Sept. 11 attacks, would be used in rare cases, if at WASHINGTON (AP} In an effort to deal with resurgent federal defi cits, Senate Democrats are .rejecting new tax cuts while prescribing more debt reduction and spending than PreSident Bush wants. The chamber's majority Democrats plannedJ.\9-push a S2.1 trillion election-year budget reflecting those priorities through the Senate Budget Committee on Thursday. Party-line approval was expected for the blueprint, which is for the federal fiscal year that SWIS Oct. I. Budget paner Chairman Kent Conrad, D-N.D, said his proposal "addresses aU of the challen~ facirig the countty - the war on terrorism, the · need to get ready for the baby boom generation's retirement and the .other significant challenges facing this country:' Though they don't expect to stop Conrad, the committee's Republicans planned to force what they hoped were politicaUy painful votes on amendments. Included were proposals to exempt popular progranis - perhaps Medicare - from savings rhe Democrats would force as part of a five-year plan to balance the budget without using Social Security surpluses. Conrad would not require lawmakers to write the five- tives," said Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., who has defied his own party leadership and gained national prominence while championing the issue. McCain teamed with Democrat Russ Feingold of Wisconsin in rhe Senate, while Republican Christopher Shays of Connecticut and Democrat Martin Meehan became partners in the House, to win acceptance of their legislation. Momentum began to turn in their direction in recent years because of the fund-raising scandals during the Clinton administration, McCain's focus on the issue during his WASHINGTON (AP) try for the 2000 Republican States importing milpresidential nomination and lions of tons of trash last year's collapse of Enron, should have more of a say the energy trading company over what other states whose executives were promisend them, Sen . George nent political donors. Voinovich said at a Senate Bush, who in the past hearing Wednesday. opposed the soft money ban, Voinovich, R -Ohio, stayed clear of the fierce conintroduced legislation gressional d~bate. But ~e this week that would grudgingly embraced the bill allow states and munici- · in the end, making clear he palities to freeze waste would accept whatever Conimports at 1993 levels gress eventually came up with. and immediately begin "Had he said anything differlimiting how much outent we wouldn't b.e here . side waste a landftll could today;• said Shays. · · receive. While Democrats were the Ohio is one . of the top main supporters, they couldn't importers of solid waste, have succeeded wirhout sizalong with Pennsylvania , able Republican support. d Virginia, Michigan and Forty-one Republicans joine Indiana. Lawmakers from Democrats in the 240-189 those states say their resiHouse vote last month. Eleven ' dents pay higher taxes Republicans and independent and environmental Sen. Jim Jeffords ofVermont, a cleanup fees as a result. · former Republican, backed "It's not just a matter of the bill Wednesday in the Senenvironmental concern, ate; · it's also a matter of transBut Republicans, led by portation," said Sen·. John Sen. Mitch McConnell of Warner, R -Va. "Hundreds Kentucky, have also made clear of trailer trucks come they will move swiftly to chaldown from distant places lenge several major provisions dripping waste and causin the bill on the grounds that ing accidents on their they violate First Amendment way to landfills." ' free speech rights. ,. States. want more say. over trash ~ aU, and ortly if the suspects' home couritries do not take over protecution. "The tribun.W are just an option for us, and we'll be using rhe tribun3ls if, in the course of bringing somebody to justice, it would jeopardize or compromise national security interests:' Bush told reporters during a visit to a Virginia elementary schooL The Pentagon has spent 'four months drafting the rules . No defendants have been chosen for tribunal justice so far, Bush said. In many respects, the panels would resemble criminal trials in civilian court · and the parallel military system of courtsmartial. The defendants, 'generaUy suspected members of the al-Qaida terror network, would have rights to lawyers and to see the evidence against them. Milit~ry lawyers would be provided free, and defendants could hire outside civilian counsel if they chose. Defendants would be presumed innocent. · The panels would include three to s~n oflicen, as do many courtt-martial. Proceedings would be largely open. to reporters, although without television cameras. If prosecutors wanted to present classified materw, the courtroom would be closed. There are also key differences fiom other American judicial exercises. Prosecutors could use evidence that has "probative value to a reasonable person," which is a looser standard than required by either civilian courts or military courts-martial. That gives prosecutors a freer hand in introducing evidence. Hearsay evidence would be allowed, as would documents or materials wirhout the neat chain of custody required by traditional courts. "That is a very subjective standard" that' ' could mean evidence aUowed at one tribunal would be barred from another, said Frank Spinner, a ciVilian lawyer who speciali zes in representing milit.ry defendants before courts-martiaL -4 Piece ... $449.00& Up sm. -3 I 5 I 7 Piece..• . . $]89~00& Up �' '• The Daily Sentinel All-Ohio 'Basketball, Page B2 Meigs winter banquet, Page B4 'Baseball news, Page B5 Pap B1 lllundly, . .rch 21.2002 . HIGHLIGHTS 2002 LINCOLN NAVIGATOR t LINCOLN AMliiCAN LUXUaY . Nlltlonellnvltlltlon Tournament ·WediMIICiay'e Gamee Sacond Round Meniphis 80. BYU 69 Third Round SyriiCijSe 62, RIChmond 46 SAVINGS . 2002 RANGER 4X2 A/C, Cloth 60/40 split seat &more#C0042 UPTO $5700·00· $11,182 . . NC~,MMi~i )"' Toil~ - ,~onalj~ - _,; ·, • . ,. ihiureday• •meet: South At Rupp Arena wtngton, Ky. CaldWell AP Coach of the Year Karr and Cbril ment. Ki'}g will try to boys high school basCOLUMBUS (AP) Eastern Lyons, were also recduplicate that feat ketball team, also head coach Howie Caldwell was hon~ized for their part when he leads Bristol announced Wednes ored by the Ohio Associated Press as in the Eagles' 20-4 (24-1) against day. one of five basketball Coach of the season. Karr was a Delphos St . John's King, a 5-foot-11 Year award winners in Division VI special mention win(19-6) in a Thursday senior, contributed announced Wednesday. .ner while Lyons night semifinal at 17.2 points and 8.6 Caldwell led the Eagles to a 20-4 received honorable Value City Arena. assists a game while district runner-up finish after losing mention. Karr and Russia (23-3) plays shooting 42 percent four starters off last season's state s~mi­ L . . . 1 Lyons were also both Mowrystown mi 3-pointers. Karr finalist team. He led his team to t.hat Lyons special mention winCaldwell Witt is a h-0 senior Whiteoak (23-2) in successful season despite losing his ners on the 2001 the other game. The who averaged 34.7 house to a fire over the holidays. points, 4.5 assists and 4.5 rebounds a winners of Thursday's games decide Division VI All-Ohio football team. Bristolville Bristol's John King!(nd game for Bethel. The other coaches of the year are who cuts down the nets in a 2 p.m. Windham's Marty Hill, Brian Clark of Matt Witt of Tipp City Bethel snare showdown Saturday. Witt also shared the . outstanding the spotlight on the 2001-2002 Asso- player award at last year's state tournaEastern's senior guards, Garrett Please- Coach, ... ciated Press Division IV All-Ohio Duke (31-3)',vs. Indiana (22·11), 7:38 p.n;. Kent· State (29·5) vs. Pittsburgh (29·5) ' ~ Pitt not looking past Kent State ·west ' Compaq Center At 'T1Ie ~n Joae, C.llf. pklahoma (29-4) vs. Arizona (24·9) , 1f55 p.m. UCLA (~1-11) vs. Missouri (23· 11 ), 2002 FOCUSSE Auto, Tilt/Cruise, Pwr windows & more.#C0219 2002 EXPLORER 2002 VILLAGERS SAVINGS UP TO $13 722 $24,302 $4,l100 4 Door, #C0253 Mldweet At The Kohl Center Macileon, Wle. 019g0n (25·8) vs. Texas (22-11 ), 7:55·p.m. Kanias (31·3) vs. Illinois (26·8) Eaet . ' At The Cerrter Dome Syrecuae, N.V. · Southam Illinois (28-7) vs. Con· nectlcut (28-6), 7:38 p.m. . 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FLOORMATS Starting at $ 00 COLUMBUS (AP) The 13-year-old girl hit by a puck :it an NHL game died :from a rare injury to an :artery .. that' was · damaged whe!J lwr he.a d snapped back, a coroner said. : Brittanie Cecil died Mon(iay, two days after she was ~truc k in the forehead by the :Puck at a game between the :Columbus Blue Ja ckets and ;Calgary Flames. : The damage to the artery, :Which runs from the spine ):o. the back of the brain, led :to a "vicious cycle" of clot:ting _ in the artery and ~w!!lli rig ·of the brain, said ·Franklin County Coroner :Brad Lewis, who performed :the autopsy. He said th e :artery also might have been :slightly torn. • The NHL is looking at 'attna safety. NHL spokesman ' Frank Brown 'said the league would "look at everything" t() ensure fan safety, although he did not provide details. ·. • The Columbus · Blue Jackets will place Brittanie Cecil's initials on their hel mets for the rest of the season. The franchise also will . pro'm ote a fund set up in her memory. SUMMER FUN!! WHI!I!L ALIGNMENT TIRES We will meet or beat any competitor's advertfsed price on the same tire. Wt IHture al major blw'ldt: GoodyMr, fftllontl, a.o.r.J, Michelin, BrldgMtont, Continental, UNIROYAL. BFGoodrich. Mounting and t.lning mev bt ptn, Motorcraft,. WIPER BLADES Starting at $ SPLASH GUARDS Starting at $1 OPalr FORD FACTORY ·auG SHIELD $4500 Starting at · Installed KEYLESS ENTRY I ~"J$180 ••••• PREMIER EXPERIENCE ' }'-q., Rare head AWEStWE SELECTION! . 1 . • 2/NSTOCK! $14,500 6 $15,500 1996 FORD BRONCO . PrO-Basketball 2001 FORD $1 ' Frlilay'e game• •• • • ' Follow all your upcoming spring sports in The Daily Se~pnel. ,, lEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) Mitchell, a senior guard who Pitt point guard Brandin has started a school-record Knight isn't buying into all the 128 career games. "We have a talk about lot of confidence in ourselves Kent State and what we can do as a being one of group. the overachieving teams "We felt when we got into remaining in the NCAA tour- the tournament that we could nament's round of 16. get a few wins and mike it this "They deserve as much far. We'll let the media handle respect as any other team that's who is the Cinderella team still playing, even though they and who isn't." don't get it," said Knight, the Third-seeded Pitt, . which Big East's co-player of the yeat ·advanced with victories over with Connecticut's Caron Central Connecticut State and Butler. California, also was over.. Any team that's playing looked much of the season right now is a good team. I and was considered somewhat don't know how many more of a surprise entrant in the games th e media or anyone round of 16. else has to watch Kent State The Panthers (29-5) are win before they_'r~:ilize ~his is enjoying tho;:,.· be~t ;::~ -ih not a Cinderella team." school history '· behind the T he Panthers - and the crafty Knight, an aggressive rest of the nation -will have coac h and an unrelenting another opportunity to ·see defense that allows fewer than just how talented the 1Oth- 61 points a game. seeded Golden Flashes are The only other time Pitt when the two teams meet in won two NCAA to urn ament the South Regional semifinals games was 1974, when . it Thursday night. reached the East Regional Kent State (29-5), which has fina l before fallin g to eventual _won 20 straight and 25 of 26, champion North Carolina isn't new to the NCAA tour- State. namcnt or postseason play. " Neither one of our teams The Golden Flashes lost to is familiar with m~king ~ run Temple in the first round in in the tournament like this," 1999 and fell to Cincinnati in said Knight, who averaged th e second f\'Und last year, 15.5 points and 7.2 assists durwith a trip· to the third round ing the regular season. of the NIT sandwiched "Kent State is a little more between. experienced in that they've "I don't think we have any- been here before, but I just thing to prove to th e media or PREPARATION- Kent State's Trevor Huffman shoots foul shots· during practi ce at Rupp th e fans," said Andrew Please see Kent. 12 Arena In Lexington , Ky. Wednesday as coach Stan Heath, background right, watches. (AP) NCAA Meigs' Bartrum · Larkin expeded back soon signs with Eagles FROM STAFF REPORTS UNDATED - Meigs County native Mike Bartnim will continue his National Football l eague stint in Philadelphia next season , according to reports from the Eagles' organization. The reserve tight end, regarded as one of the best long-snappers in the NFL, recently signed a one-year (leal to spend his third season in the C ity of Brotherly Love. Financial terms of the deal were )lOt disclosed, per club po licy. Bartrum won th e snapping job immeBartrum diately upon joining the Eagles in 2000 and is credited with helping to improve the Eagk kicking games. The Eagles finished 11 - 5 last season, winning the NFC East. · Bartrum, a graduate of Meigs High School, recorded 12 special teams tackles while with the Eagles last seaso n. He also caught one pass last season, a two- yard co mpletion from quarterback Donovan McNabb fo.r a to~chdown against the Minesota Vikings . Bartrum, an All-America tight end on th e 1992 Marshall Division 1-AA football team, has three career receptions in the NFL, All three of them have been for touchdowns . Bartru~1 has appeared in 96 regular season games and 10 playoff games in his career. H e has hed stints in N ew England, Kansas Cir,y and Green Bay. Bartrum was part of the Patriots' Super Bowl XXXI team in 1997. . · He has 48 career special teams tackles and still resides in Meigs County. , I. . SARASOTA, Fla . (AI') Shortstop Darry Larkin was relieved Wednesday after a med- Reds ical exa m He came out of a game last Thursday when he felt discomfort in the groin and has been sidelined as a precaution . Dr. Timothy Krem.chek examined him Wednesday and found no serious injury. " It just scared me more than anything at first ," larkin said. " I didn't think I'd aggravated . but I wasn 't sure." t hc gro111, The 37-year-old team cap- found inflammation, but no serious injury to his groin. Larkin, who missed most of last season with torn groin mu scles, is expected back in the Cincinnati llcds' lineup . by this weekend and should be tain tore groin muscles du ring sprmg training last year and ready for openin g day. was lim ited to 45 games befo re he aggravated the injury, ripping the muscle from the bone. While treaiing the groin, doctors detected a hernia ·that was unrelated. Larki n had season-ending surgery Aug. 24 to fix the hernia. · Doctors used mesh to, strengthen and support the area around the hernia . Krem- Pleas~ - urkln, U Racine youth baseball slates summer league sign-ups RACINE - The ll..acine Youth league rece ntly held its organ ization meeting and will be holding sign-ups this Saturday, March 16, 2002 from 11 :30 to 1 :0.0 at Southern Elementary. There will be a secondary sign-up date on Saturday, March 23, 2002 from 11 :30- 1 I p.m . . There will be a sign-up fee of S20 per child for in surance, plus a $10 concession fee. : For families with m o re th an one child, th e family fee is $30 plus a 10 concession fee. Anyone interested in coac hing a team Youth s I) should no tify the president at sign ~ up time. There are eleven different age groups for both boys and girls: T-ba ll , ages 5-6; Girls Minor league, ages 7-9; Boys Minor League, ages 7 -8; Pee Wee Girls, ages 1 0-12; Pee Wee Boys, ages 9-1 0; Boys Little league, ages 11-12;Jr. Girls Fa1tpitch, ages I 3- 15; Boys Jr. Pony, ages 13-14; boys Pony League, ages 15-16, and Girls Fast Pitch, ages 16, 17, and 18 if retu rning to the varsity squad. If there are any questions. call Ryan Lemley of the Racine Youth League. Sign-ups will be held on ly at ·the announced times. 1· I ' ,, �r • Tllu Merch 21, 2002 PageB2 The Daily . ' Sentinel Matrch 21. 2002 The Daily Sentinel encourages your _support of these area businesses who make this page possible. LeBron James takes Mr. Basketball, again ....... _.,. ,, ·-·... --John cou••11. 0111o Tilt . , . ~ Ji 1111111 (API - 1 1110*1·-·qpq·- •••• 1 - ..... (1111111: DlDIIMi- · · IW King. . . . . . . . . . .... 5-fool-11, llllflior, 17 .2 potnlo ... ; lloliWllt Topp Cfly Bolllol, N. •·• Sorgo-· 3ol.7; Zach - . ~ ~ ... 28.3; ~If lit, &.11, ... 18.0; Pallid< ~- fl-..y 81. UIJY•. &-3, "" 20.5; - Oo • ton 21.11: 1bfl Qoola. Etirla Open Door. ll-4, Jr. 23.4. ...,.... "' ... Jclln King, .... 11........,., •z. "· --.Matt Witt,"""~ ....... CuaW of tile,..-: tlciwlla'J' ' Rrra'r•'llle e.etem: Marty ttl,~ Brian Clark, Stl>ring McKinley. TOIIII Roclc, z.nes,ttlt - . . , . . ., Jim Stn..- """· ~· IECOND 'lUll: Croig Turson, Plymoulh, 6--10, ar., 17.7; Marcus Butter; MeaaT.eld St. Peter's, 6--3. soph., 23.1; Jullin Michael, Mowt):stoM'I Whiteoak, 6-0, ..... 17.6; Done Bolohera, Aullia. 6~. sr., 18.9; AAU1ony Boughner, BoolloviM, 6-5, sr.. 26.0; Grtg VBnKkll. Sellt1ng Mc111n1ey, 6-Q, jr., 20.0; Brian Coopo<, s. ~ se. H ...... 14.1. -.....__ · TIIRDTEAII: Matt ~ria Stain Marion Local, 6-6, sr., 16.9; Adam &slngor, · 5-9, 11.. 15.5; Kl'ie Vulgamore, BeaV<If E._,., &-0, OOjlO., 15.5; Jooh Meyer,. Covinalorl. 6-5, sr.. 21.4; Michael Sulens, t a -rans, 6-2, sr.. 18.8; Jesse Alc!1ardG; Malvern. S..7. sr.. 18.9; Mala<:hl Hall, Minoral Ridge, 5-10, sr., 21.8; Andy F ....... Mogadore, 1$..2, sr.. 17.1; Mercua McCants, Cots. Wettfnolon, 6--1 , jr., 20.2; Klaus, llelphoo St. Jol\n'a, 6-0, jr., 13.0. SpocloiMellllol• JIM Guthrie, Csn-rg; Dan Sliorl, WOIIhlnQion ChMhn; B.J. Theloon. l..llnFloher Cath.; Dsrreck C/ooppll, Cloloe. Hta. I.J4fi. E.; Chris Day, ~ Molt - Klillond;· Antonio Newbury; David Conotanlina, want, Oberfil); Ao<y Kroll, New Matamoras Fronllor. Jored Mike, Weilallillr. Kylt G - . 8oltaH St. John's; Bart 1 - . llurg.F-; Devoo - - · Sidney Flillawni Bron<Jon Moon>. Now Tri·VIIItge; Travl& Klelmar, l'oi1Mooulh Clay; GWrwtt Karr. A• 1r..U. In 1 n. Jooob Yarnell, Franklln Fumaco a..n; Orow Gllietto, Old Fort; Ryan Rtonor, Upper Solc>to \llllloy; AQb v.n Wert unooln•lft; c.ctrtc T....,, him; Dan ~- !lob\: GNg . . . . Brl&totvllle Briofol; KeVIn ~ __ 1!-. _,,..._, ' ewt. ~ ltanoi N ....... Nathan Andtioon, CorrierbtJra; • • Block, t.ancum Fl!lhM Cottl.: Au1111n l!loclc, Colo. WO!II!1gton; Chrie VIIi $c:toep. en, Colo, Troe ' of Life; Dllo7n Wltldne, SUgar Grove Bomo Oniorl: Ar4t t.largliortt. i<lrlland; Juan LinCh. FOirpOrl Harbor Hat<flng; Jc11n Zlnnlclier, Fllrpciil Harbor Hanflrlgi Adam flldfly, Thompaon Ledge•nont; Brandon ljql, ~ Joneo, lln~I<Jng; l,oraln Cath.; Cltve. """ Flyen - · Z1ln9&\'lfiO ~ .... Pit Tidball, Z.noovlllo R-ans; laoh Thomas, Tb!ont9: Juan Opn, .,..,.. St. Joton'a; Evtn - · 811111'/ 1I : D8ntk Sktwel. 'CIIdWII: W. M:: Sl , ~F••IIdln; ChdD " pnaos, 110-n ValleY; ~ Autflor101d, ,.,_ ~ Fron!lor: . c_,. Ktitlo' Clark, S. Cha~ S~: Shelley, Hamilton Hew ~ Adllrll Ward. 1Jt1ion Cit)' - - VIler, Juan Boob, Anno; Brion esnow.y, Country Oay; M1ck. Stoonnon, Cln . .,_. a.. mart< Chriatian; Jameo Bishop, New Boston Glon!iriiOct Jeff Trace, Glouster TrlmtHei Cfwle_ lyona, A1Jda,._ &llerf\; ~ FO\ICII, ~ Fairtllld: • Qt1111, Poo:flrnoutli Clay; Coriell. s. Well' tl1tr; CW.... Hunt. W~klw Wood ~ All r - ,..,., • luMh ......, c........ ock 250 1 p.m. • Saturday • FX ... Oklahoma coach breaks down before appearance against ~zona .'' ::.:"'la ::.4 . U~shota,4.8-porgamo;_!jl1.1 -fle\(t goa~. 37-" ~- ... "He's a tough guy like his son," Arizona forward Luke Walton, the son Schnebel said. "He said it was nothing, of former NBA great Bill Walton. but I said I thought we should probably "He's very talented," ' Oklahoma get it taken care of." guard Ebi Ere said. "He's a great passer. The surgery to drain blood from his - You've got to shadow the ball so he brain took about an hour, Sclmebel doesn't make some of the passes that he said. normally makes. Offensively, I'm going The elder Sampson, who suffered a to have to go after him." stroke 20 years ago, was speaking but Arizona, making its fifth appearance not yet walking, and a full recovery was in the regional semifinals in the past expected, Schnebel said. seven years, defeated UC Santa Barbara The physician adde<J that Ned Samp- and Wyoming to return to the round of son could be out of the hospital by Sat- 16 after making the NCAA champiurday, when the winner of Oklahoma's onship game last season. game faces the winner of Thursday UCLA's meeting with Missouri pits night's other semifinal between eighth- two talented teams that: got their games seeded UCLA (21-11 ) and No. 12 Mis- together just in tin1e. souri (23-11 ). The Tigers, who upset Mia111i and Agalnst Lute O lson's quick Wildcats; Ohio State to get to San Jose, are led by Oklahoma will rely on the physical play junior Kareem Rush and senior that has taken the Sooners this far. Clarence Gilbert. Missouri was ranked "We're stubborn about certain things, as high as No. 2 this season before your effort ·level , how hard you play, falling out of the national polls. how hard you compete - those things UCLA, led by Jason Kopono's 16.3are nonnegotiable," Sampson said. "1 point average, beat Mississippi and can live with you not being the most Cincinnat.i to advance in this season's talented kid in the gym, but 1 can't live tournament. with you not being the hardest work-_ Missouri hasn't beaten the Bruins in fiJVe tries, and UCLA won the only er.•• The Sooners, with early round wins tournament game l?etween the two over Illinois-Chicago and Xavier, arc back in 1995. paced by guard Hollis Pri ce, Okb- ' "I think our teams are really kind of homa's top scorer with an average of similar," UCLA coach Steve Lavin said . 16.5 points." O lson praised Price as one "Both came out of tough leagues, both of the most underrated players in the played tough schedules, and both are country. playing really well at the right time of Oklahoma is focused on high-profile the year." 1985- Damon stl1(fger, Cle\ellnd' Htal~ Sio It, II., 24.5 poio18, 7 -, 5 . . 1101' 1994 - Aaron Hutclitnt, Lima centtaJ c.thOIIc, 6-10, 81,. 25.8 polnta, 7 . 8 - . 5.1 -per game; 51 peroent flold goal, 57 ~ 190(1 - Gfn!> For<~. Coll'illrldge, 5-91 at., 82 """""11 free""""' _,, P<Hnta, 4.5 robounds, 4.5 ·osolo!$ per gamo; 2,880 ....., points, hlgt)eot jrl JS.9 Olilo. 1!iii2..,Grtg SltrlieOn. i.Jma Senior.'Il-l, or.. il6.3 polntl, 8.7 .-..... 6.8 . . . . 3.1 - ~ _ , $1.0 _ . fllfli goal, 51 - a pct:lwra. nA"""""* 1r1t thrM ...._.,..,.Cftllll-'1'....... 45 "'"'" ~. _ , hiiO giiiiM . 18111-C!Ng""-,.Ltma .....,II-T,j;, 3U po1n1t, ·8.1 ~ 6.7-. &.1 ~ gema; 50.2 """""* litlol pfl, 47.2 - 3opoli .... 72 - ... "'-' 1 3 - wttli ~- 30 polnlo. IGtio -II¢ P - YoongoiOWn LIIeny, 6- 0, .... 21.8 pofnta, S:3Uililtll. 4 roboundli ~ - ; 82 ~field goal, 88 pe-.1 !reo tl!ro\Y~. tiltl9- Jim ~acl<oon, 'roloelO . M-. e. e,ei.,3t.&polnta,11.2owlloundi,6R-. 3-~- 111118-.MI-. ~-.s. • e. f., 25.7 pcoln!s per - · • -ton Cup, Food City &00 12:30 p.m. · Sundey · Fox The Fighting Irish, who won the last two Division lll state tides, play Poland Seminary in the semifinal• Thursday at Value City Arena. Janles is confident his team will win a championship for the third year' in a row. · . " We're trying to go down tO Columbus :md take nothing for granted and come out with our best game;· he said. "We haven't been playing this year just to play. We're-playing to win titles." James has been through a year unlike any other in the history of Ohio high school basketball. Using the headline "The Chosen One;' Sports lliustrated made James the fu.t underdass high school basketball player to appear on its magazine's cover. He's gotten to meet several players among the NBA's elite :md played in Cleveland~ Gund Arena before a sellout' o£20,562 fans, the largest crowd to see a high sehool basketbaU game in Ohio. Scouts also have pegged James as the No. I pick in the 2003 NBA draft and shoe companies are lining up to sign him to :m endorsement deal. So what's it like being a 17-year-old who knows he's going to be a multiinillionaire? "Its amazing. It's kind of unexplainable. It's a dream come true;' he said. "To be recognized :md to be spoken of highly by the greatest players in the NBA right now, it's great. 1-just have to make sure I stay focused and play hard." Despite aU the attention heaped on James, his teanunates don't get jealous, coach Dru Joyce said "The media has hyped it to where everyone thinks it's just LeBron;'Joyce said."The kids understand they can play the game too, and they're enjoying being a part of it. Our kids recognize who the man is. They understmd it :md they find their role:' Among the other players considered for Mr. BasketbaU were TWO-TIMER - Akron St. Vincent-St. Mary's Lebron James, left, drives toward the basket Chris Quinn ofDublin Coffinan,Jamar Buder of Lima Shawnee against Warrensville Heights' Roderic Wilson, right. James is the winner of The Associated and Matt Witt ofTipp City Bethel. Press Mr. Basketball award presented annually to the state's top male player. (AP) MR. -- COMING UP ON THE CIRCUIT stat.e tournament. SAN JOSE, Calif {AP) - Overcome by his father's sudden illness, Oklahoma Day; JIM Tldroba<:k, ~ Control; lJtJOtfn ac.m.. coach Kelvin Sampson wept as he oter. Blent SCiinlpke, aaovtllt; Kirk Llcltt' reflected on how his enlttiger. Convoy Crestview; T.-n TA911aPietra. Van SUren: ~ Kelly, experiences shaped Holgate; . him. Jon . Raddlah, Mo~Jador•i John Pember"' , ton, Windham; P~M JofoOfl<)n, Csnton ller· John W. "Ned" itage Christian: Kyle Beun, Kklron Qenl. ChrloUon; T~s Dunn, Kkto<ln Qenl. Sampson underwent Chrlstoan; Joa.h Oton. , emergency surgery at a Joetl Gerbet P ltbh, Ctiril Andefton, Mineral Ridge; Shawn Her.hbtrger, San Jose hospital late Kidron Csnl Ctvlalian. Tuesday when blood ~ collected on his brain, according· to OklaBAs~ Sampson homa team physician Brock Schnebel. WINNERS The next morning, his son met the 2WJ- Le1!ooo - · Almln lk ~~iran~media as the second-seeded. Sooners 6 ~~~i ~~~'"=:.: (29-4) prepared to play No.3 seed Ari..,.. • game ~ 811 - " zona (24-9) in the NCAA West regionllo!!i 1ti0. 'rhid , _ _ t,tr. B ;t . . *"*'- Led'""' "11lod ~- .,.., al semifinals Thursday night. --•..,.Wiij'IDiviionlllllleao "My father, growing up, was a high hW•••• and IOphomore., h 2001- LeBion -iamoo, 1-/wto S t . sc oo l basketball coach," Sampson said St. ~ ~ 112, 001l'1.. 25.5 .Jllll'-..:w;..t=c -::hefore breaking down in tears. ~~-~~. lllpl1o"I'm sorry," he said, ,covering his eyes 2000 -:tl:,""~ Studcman, l.14!dlno. e,t; with his hand. ~ ~t ;,~~~~ Several moments passed before he ad pooqn free t\lrOW8. 39.7 IJIIllllll a. continued. "'**"'~ Maoon, Clriollnd - . •• " . h e-'1, w, 25 po1n1a, 13........., 11 • our expenences s ape who you ~· are. He's a worker. He was tough. The 1 - Emil'iflfiiJel Smith, Eidd, &-3. .,., adversity that you were raised in shapes 2M PDin!O. 8.3 "'*"""!do'. 3.5 . . - . 4.5 ~ageme. you as you ·get older," he said, his eyes TM- Wl!lclm 'Sonny" JohrtliOO, Ga111ekf, red witb tears. "I've always appreciated Hta., U, sr, 34.0 pointa, 17.6 robou"'II"" game. · that." . · 1997-~Goegpoy. COIU11'1o<Jalndepen- · Schnebel said he noticed that 72<liii\CO, 6--4. or., 211.1 points, e.e rebouncfo. a 1 - · 1.8 -per game; 6 4 . 7 year-old Ned Sampson was walking =~"10:2:=· cath. . strangely at the Sooners' practice Tuescent, HI, sr.. 25.3 points, 13.4 ~ day at San Jose City College. . OHIO • COLUMBUS(AP) - Playing basketball with Michael Jordan. Getting shoes fiom Kobe Brymt. Shaquille O'Neal watching fiom the sands. Getting attention fiom the NBAs superstar pla}"rs is just one way Learon James is different fiom every other high school basketball player in Ohio. Here's :mother. A state media p:mel .on Wednesday unanimously selected James, a junior fiom Akron St. Vincent-St. Mary, as Ohio's Mr, Basketball for a second straight season. .James joins Jim Jackson (foledo Macomber) :md Greg Simpson (Lima Senior) as the only !WO-tirrle winners of the top individual honor for a high school hoopster, :m award in its 15th season. "To be named the best in the state is great. But I wish (the award) recognized the team, too. I'm aU about the terun;' said J:m1es, who also was the fi~tsophomore ' to be selected as Mr. Basketball. l11e 6-foot-7 James averaged 29 poi~ts. 8.3 rebounds, 5.7 assists and 3.3 steals chis se-ason while- leading SVSM (22-3) to the No. 1 spot in the Division 11 rankin!;' and a third straight trip to the Yaltay; JolliRidtkln,llaumM~ .Duke nat ·a crowd favgrite in Lexingtoln LEXINGTON, Ky. Duke got more than its share of boos when taking the court at Rupp Arena for practice on Wednesday.! Kentucky fans have long loathed the Blue Devils, ever since Christian Laettner's game-winniilg shot knocked · the Wildcat1 o ut of the NCAA tournament in the 1992 East Regional fina ls. Duke's 104-103 overtime ·win is considered by many to be the best game in tournament · histo;y. The Blue 83 The Dall Sentinel • P • Devils also beat Kentucky 95- 92 in overtime this season. "I don 't think the game• will be decided by what happens in the stands," Duke coach M1ke ~rzyzewsk1 sa1d. "T do see t ese K --&gs all over and I thought It was a welcome for me. Being Polish we're simple minded and that's the first reaction I had." A few dozen Duke fans stood up and cheered when the Illu e Devi~s hit the co urt, but most in the crowd, many wearing Kentucky hats and T-shirts, booed loudly. "We're for lndian_;t," yelled o~~ f,an. . / . lt -....go.iug-iO be an envtronm ent, besi?e our families . behind our 'bench, where everybody else is goi ng to wnnt to see us lose," Mike Dunleavy said of the. semifinal matchup with Indiana on Thursday night . "I think peopl e arc getting tired of Duke'' The Hoosiers aren 't exactly liked in this part of Ken tucky either. In fact, Indiana coach Mike Davis was quoted earlier in the season as saying he hated Kentucky. Davis backpedaled Wednesday. "1 apologize if I've eve-r said anything to offend any Kentucky fans. I eve n let my little boy wear · blue so metimes," Davis said. "1 am hoping they cheer for us. We need all the help we can get." ·~ ''-"'!"l • Crttt.rnan Truck, Advance Auto 2 p.m. • AprU 13 • ESPN2 BANKS Larry W. Banks, OWner/Operator 7. (8) - Fast start shows-Sadler is a contender this' season "' Darflo1llon .... 1.0 lt.,..t Ollt o f Cou&hlln 1M 111&Alan hod • flOOd run r.o 1011r · - Mlrtfn 8. (&) - · •• (10)11yon N_, PuttlnJ( on qUite • .a.w NASCAR This - Elliott Sadleda a native Vlralnlan drt'ltne,IQf tJJo -tttc'omoot 10.(-) - - Crow's Family Restaurant Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken 228 Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Drive-Thru Window from Page Bl think that people aren't payil)g much attention to our game.lfs going to be exciting and a steppingstone for both program<.'~ Pitt coach Ben Howland said the Golden Flashesrexpcrieni:e against quality opponents . ~rs prepared them for the !'anthers' swarming, physical defense. ' "They saw great defense in the first two games of this tournament against Okbhoma State and Alabama," said Howlan~i. the Big East's coach of the ye~r. ."They played Kentucky, th~y played Xavier, they play in : a tough and very underrated conference.... Our defense :is probably the least of their wor- 992-5432 See us for Your StihP Power Tools & Accessories to"""" .... ~- . -hfiiNmmotH( ~--. u ~ SOc!ler, -I'Gfl n11 llrtt Wlnaton evp,... 1 yetr Ia on th6 .... rtf brtnclnq the .ao. FROM LAST WEEK WINSTON CUP DARLINGTON, S.C.- As the laps wound down In the Carolina Dodge Dealers \ 400, most of tt"te drivers at the front of t he field were young and Impetuous. All except one. , If a veteran cannot win a race at Darlington Raceway. Oarllngtonraceway.corn 200, starting an the pole and leading all 14 7 taps . Another Taurus, driven by .Greg Biffle, finished second, and after J,;tff Green brought his Chevrolet home in third, yet another Ford, driven by Jason Keller, finished fourth . CRAFTSMAN TRUCK DARLINGTON . S.C. _ With the oldest of NASCAR 's highbanked superspeedways, just where can he win? someone in the 40-and- 12 laps to go In Friday's Craftsman Annh1ersary 200, okief set had to do something. one ._-eteran, Ted MUsgrave, Sterling Marlin was the pulled off a pass on another VE!teran, Robert Pressley, to man . i . . The records will fore\ler seal v ctory m a rousmg note that Marlin won the Cra~sman Truck Series race race after starting 11th, and , at Darlington Raceway. the records will be forever The declsl\'e pass was the wrong. Because he changed stuff of legends. Comln~ up the engine In his silver No. on a slower truck In the 40 Dodge on the day before narrow end (turns three and the race was run, Marlin had four) of the 1.366-mile . ta start dead last. track, leader Pressley took his Dodge law and runner-up Musgra\le tack his Dodge BUSCH SERIES high, and by the time they DARLINGTON, S.C.- Jeff reached the wide end (1urns Burton drove his nuarescenl- one and two), the positions grMJn Taurus to a fl&g·to-flag had been reversed . victory in the ' FEUD OF THE WEEK Wootl Brothera ~· to the ~ 1'•1...,. ... rtfpre'!lws ~··~· 11 ~an, hN ·won ~n · I! raeet Mr tN years( ,,, SS<Ilor nntlhed ueQIId 11 Danti\flton, hit tO<:C>nd top. ............... ofU..iH• in ttie l!!loch - - . .- -. . . .• After 11n t.mevtn. l:tart, · tehtl!) ,, Sodlili"t 2Q01 vloioly ot i How ..... -. ........ Brtltol Motor Speoct.v&f . . . . . ._II,CI •' ·"rttars wu the firet for.hJa team a real 1100£1 t tlllnk alnce a Moraan Shepherd the Wood Brothera have OJk:tory at Atlanta Mot:w tteen 10 victory lane ei&ht Spoedwoy In 1993. The tlmH here. but Sterllnll • tNm had !'lever • et {Ma~tn) lindlllOH Cill'l Brtatot Un\H Sod:Or's hid llltlr ltut'l' IQPther on ~io)C>f)' ,lhar•· long runs1 and I knew that. ....,, 26 (wltl turn 27 on · ... We had great pit stops, "-'*'•• Emporla Va. ·c--Pat"1 !10!: No. 21 M.-rOft FOrd Tturus, owned tly WOOCI BrothJH• Racln' -'lllrloC .... -tooltftoCioot•W. have to cerry this car to I Texas, so they warned me before the race start6<1. We actual!)' had a car lo.cled ~P • deCided to ~k It off and Are,.. etartlnC ..... IUOtltlf!M7 •t hOPO so. .TI'I!sle a stretch of three here, wa love 8rhalo1 1 and So thi!J IS a fortune.of aOOd thfn&& to one wlr1, four top- 'iYe love Texas. ·. five 'flnlihes, six top-10 eoine. ftnlatiQs, 0 polet, over $7.2 mlHion 1n aarnlnqs F110to: Start (M~ 24, . 1998, at ContOJII, N.C.), on ttoa trailer to ;orlnq K h8ro Tl}4rlldiY ~nd nl1 C8l' owner; t(tdle Wood, · 1:: day! •rhla Js&reet momentum &OinC Into Brittol, a place we think we can realty win the race at. Ttlls Is the momentum we need for bl'ln& this car. This Is dtflnlttty my favorite car and It at~ hea been. So lnttead of eiVil'IC It tor Ta~<as', .,.. deeidtcl to brlfli it hera and tt paid off. I'm just ~Ot.ld Qf mY luya for ma"'nq tliot ~ialon •.Thla,: I• tile most luo I've hid In · a tona time. To run·ln the top five 111<0 that 011 cter lonq ot Darllnqton pretty fun. I hod o Ifill time." St. Rt. 248 Chester 985·3308 • NCrn Sterlina; Marlin, two wins and top-10 finishes In e\lery race to 1. WhO was· mast faniaus for driving the "S,koal Bandit "? . 2:. Who preceded H.A. "Humpy· Wheeler as promoter at Charlotte Motor Speedway? 3. Who succeeded Jim Huriter as president of Darlington Raceway? ' date. • NOT: Tony Stewart, from vh;tory lane tci the · hospital In one eventful week. · St1Jn9 MQJPUV '£ p~el.lOI~ ·~ lU99 AJJeH ·1 p;eMOH SH!lMSNV · •••••••••• Jeff Gordon marriage is on the verge of breakup 11 t 0Bytonn International Speedway. The fou r· time Winston Cup champi· on declined ~omment but s~id h18 Brooke Gordon filed for di\'on:e m11.rital problems have hd no effect March IS after &e~.'en years of mill'- on his performance this season. • riage to four-time Winston Cup • X champion JeffOordon. . Accordina to the document. filed NEW SETVP At.T BRISTOL: in Palm Beach, Fla., the marriaje is · NASCAR Officials have changed "ntetrie\lilbly broken u a rnu I of the yellow-flag pitting procedure for the husband's marilal misconduct.~ next week's races al Brislol (Tenn.) Amnng other considerations, Motor Speedway. Mrll. Gurdon i• ukinw for exclusi...C The pace car will be stationed in use of the couple's S9 million,,. tum three rather than tum one, us in 23,093~!KJU&re·fnot ocean-front the past. .\fltT the leuder tokes the home m HiKhl~~ont.l Beach, Fla., yellow flag on the frOnt Slfelch,the alimony, severn . I vehicle!l and usc of pace Clll' will nolopull out until the the couple's boats fl_nd an llirplane can reach the backstretch. owned by one ofthe1r comPMI~tCS:· . When therits arc opened, the lead· . The Cfordoos have been m_arn~ IMp cll/1 wil ha"e to go down both .'IInce NtN. 26, 199<1. They met tn V1~- ph roads. finton the backstretch and tory lane afler 1 February 199) race By Mont• Dutton NASCAR This Week Co~r1&M 2002 Ruth Crunw Elkhart, Ind. X DeiU' NAt.SCAR Thll Wftk , My wife and I enjcry Watching lhe ~on the Fox stBtion . Darrell Waltrip i ~ Mn e.u:ellent comment~tor. lk\ng a retired driv· t r. he really gtl5 intn lh~ race~ , is more informative and is entenain· ing. He puts 11 little ll'l(ft into being ~ comllll'lntlltor between the driven and lhe lana with his Blang thllt mOll! of !he dri\·en; Ul!C. then on the front, while pining under yellow 11Bi! ~- Then the Sllflte proce· dure will be u!ICd for th eca~ tftat are not i'utll)ins on the lead l~p. The pn-11aa procedure will be unchanged. Team• were s1ill tryi ng to I!IIUKC ' tht impact oflhe new rules, but sev· era I keen obser\'el'!l exprtssed the vie•· thai lmckstretch p1111ng "''Ould be less of a disadvamaKC th3n in the put. Many othcrslll'!l also·mnccrncd that the pmctice ofmakmg every ell!' go down both pit roads coul d be dangerous and fraught with problems . X HELTON DEFENDS DECISIONS: NASCAR pm idcnt Mike li ellon defended recent controver· sial decision s made by the ruhng body, eSpecia lly in the ca lls Ihat ended races in Da}ltona anti Rock· 1n~am 'I waSn't nearly ILll confused rn.·er calla we made a. othcr!i were," Helton said. "II made all the sense in the world to ll'l. 'it' being the difrcrence Detween D11yto111 and Rock· ingham. l mean, when tou're out of laps. you're oul of laps.' He lion 11lw denic:d lhe suggestion tlwl S()-(alled "common lcmplllles," 01' identical bodies for al l the curs. would be in plo« in the ncM future . " I don't kuow !hut we' ll ever . rea~h a poinl where there 's dcfini' tive ly 11. sel of temrlatcs that ar~ uniquely common." he Sllld. "I think thei'CI is a henet:it forChevroh:t. Pontiac, Oodge and Ford to have brand identity in theS£: garnKc areal." mike Bing, Owner Randy Bing, Technician Jim Bing, Technician 740·992·1998 740·667-6133 FanTips a Bill Fleischman and AI Pearce have written and compiled a great handbook for fans, The Unauthorized (VIsiOie Ink, $24.95). Kyle Petty wrote the foreword • It's~ great combination of e){ce llent writing and the kind of facts and records that etJery fan needs access to in order to fully appreciate the sport. It's unfortunate that NASCAR's official . publications do not pro11ide the record-keeping expertise that is routinely provided from independent, but Informed, sources. 11 0 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 Phone 992·1135 E-Mail )masOkognot,net www.perfDmlanceupgrades.com (Across from Rutland Bottle Gas) ...... _,_, .. ftm 1o ,...,. ot onr Main Street, Rutland, Ohio track, but pertknUrty Ill O.rHncton llao...,-, ....... ""'...,. ........ 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NASCAR Fan Guide 2002 •••••••••••• Who's Hot... Wilda Not ~l f-~ppoimed "e~per1 '·.' -lt-IIIMrou . &ood raoetracka. We love h c-·-uo ~rta, areat calls .•. It was a tun Drar NASCAt.R ThJB Weet, Thanks to Waym•n Reinhard! for tht suueslion of uuning off the :0011nd on the TV and listening w the race on the 1'1\d\o. You get better covaoge on the ~:~ntirc field, not just Mfew drivers. And best of 1111 , you don 't hue to listen to Darrell Waltrip . Larry MacReynolds and the res1 of !he 1 that racetrack.• . ""'lin&· ~1130) a ; •.c. . ...,...,. ' Ridenour Supply Kent State tirst-ycar coa~h Stan Heath, who coached in three NCAA tournaments add won the 2000 national championship as a Michigan State "-"~'­ tant under Tom Izzo, said shr\tting down the versatile Knig!Jt will be the key to the game. : "You look at them an.:\ it lll . starts with Brandin Knight;' be said. " He's one of the best guards in the country and c~n control the tempo of a game.: "We have to do a good j~b containing him. You kno~ going in you're not going io stop hirn.You just haw to try io slow him down a little liit." :· Howland chuckled' wh~n asked hmy to keep his teain motivated ag:linst a team mcist people expect them to beat. : " Frum what I've heard t~ e last twO days, ! thou ght we were the underdog," he said. "Tnist me. we know-how talented tliis team is <lt;d there will be no let- ---........ .,...._.., ..........____...... John~JI!il- ~. Se~... .. X _._, ""' llnlshIsrtffrom ttie a""''· S8lhr racine fomlty. Hta brother, pole (none), wtn (March 25, 2001. at Bristol, · • DurNA.SCAR Thll Wetk, I some1imes wonder If the NBC - b~d~utina crew is watching lhc same race th• ll am. I ~an1101 believe how many mis takes are made u'h week . Many times, Benny PanoM is e,;:plaining a situation ~gllfding a wreck and he is talking about a e~r 1ha1 wasn't even part of !he !ICC ion. He is foreva milking mislakcs. Am Idle only one '4'ho notices this7 Why ~an'l we have the fo~ crew all year long? I can't help but think olher people have to feel!h e same way I do. I.uA.nn Meblm110 L11wndlilr, N.C. A.s pori of lht new reln>ision drul, NBC OfHMd t·owrusr of rh~ 2002 UU.I'1lll witlr tlrt Duyrono 500. Then F'oA look o~tr and will air rocrs rhnml;lh the July 6 Peps/ 4()() a/ DaytotJO. On July 14, NBC will !Y.fiUII<! itt ClN.ml§t with lht 1'ropicana 4()() or Clt/cagoJOIId. - ...-..... ., __ ............,._ - 1.(1)SterllrClorttfnl• """" 2. (2) T a n y Probllblr .t.Juld have won 3.(4)-l.oltn.-tape 4. (I) D. lanWidl Jr. 1.(7) - - Kent ' ln the 6rst: game Thurscf4y night, top-seeded Duke (31-?) will take on fifth-seeded indiana (22-1 1) in a meeting of ~o of coll ege baskctb;oJl's most succes<ful programs. · , The Hoosiers arc 12-point underdot\' to th e defcndi,;g natiOnal chJn1pio'n l~lu l' J)cvlls, who are making their fifth stra ight appearance in the round of 16 under Mike Krzyzewski. : lotion r- .,. ........ TOP TEN 5.(3)-- ·~ - ries.'' Your1Um ' Elliott SaCIIer· are In parentheses. - •••••••••••• PROfiLE • NASCAR This Week writer Monte Dutton ranks the top 10 drivers heading into this weekend's race. last week's ranklngs CRAFTSMAN TRUCK Noblbae: Until Sadler's 125.264 mptl, March 23, Whn:: Advance Auto 250 WheN: Bristol (Tenn.) Motor U!Jset victory, the Wood . 2001 White: Martlns\lllle (Va.) Brothers had never won a S~av t .533-mile track), Hal• MCOI'd: Harry Gant, . Speedway (.526-m lle track), race at Bristol. 500 taps/266.5 miles Sulek, 92.929 mph, Apri l 4, 250 laps/ 131.5 miles Whtn: Green flae drops at 1992 When: 2 p.m., Apr1113 BUSCHHRIES 1 p.m.. Sunday Notable: Mor&an Shepherd LMt yMr't winner: Scott Lat year'l winner: Elliott Whit: Channellock 250 has won more races here, Riggs Sadler WheN: Bristol (Tenn.) Motor · four, than any other driver.... Event ouatlf)tnc ...a..t: E..., qoollfl'llll record: Speedway (.533-mlle track). Kevin Harvlck, Brett Bodine, Mike Bliss, Ford, 94.275 Steve Pan<, Chevrolet, 250 lapS/133.25 miles Todd Bodine, Matt Kenseth mph, Aprll 1999 126.370 mph , March 24, When: 1 p.m., Saturday and Mark Martin are among Rae• record: Jimmy 2000 t..t yur'a winner: Matt the drivers who have won two. Hensley, Dodge, 74.282 mph, R.ce ..oord: Charlie Kenseth Aprll1999 736 E. Main St (740) 992-5009 . . EYent qualtfJinl record: Kevin Harviel<, Chevrolet, Wliot: Food Cily 500 CONSTRUCTION Pomeroy, Obio Glotzbach, Chevrolet , 101.074 mph, July 11, 1971 WINSTON CUP . .. . •• / �. , Thur!cley. M1rch 21, 2002 www._m ydallyHntlnel.com . ........ Vauglm.julltin ~ R011 Well 13 honors and !he top reboundand Charlie Williamson. Mrs. er aw:ud. Fackler received !he It w.as Kari Run)'On presented · each HXWo aw.uds as well as District w.as' held. Coach Dave Wilcoxen introduced the members ofthe.girls' vanity basketball team and !he members of the junior varsity team on behalf of Coach Amanda Ellison, who was unable to attend . Wilcoxen commended the team for their behavior throughc out th~ «>ason. Introduced were lint-year basketball letter winners: Brook Bolin, Maria Drenner, Michelle Drenner, Katie Jeffers, xantha Smith, Samantha Pierce and Chrissy Miller and second year aw.uds to Mindy Chancey. Shannon Soulsby, Jaynee Davis, Kayte D.Ms and Alicia Werry. Special aw:mls went to Jaynee Davis - first team All TVC and top "'bounder; ~tha Pien:e - second-team All-TVC; Katie Jeffers - highest free throw percentage; and Mindy Chancey team captain. Coach Wilcoxen also ptesented !he 100'/6 awmi to Lindsay Bolin who Wilcoxen temem~ as being a dedicated player and ouiSianding student. Bolin died in a car accident im February while returning liom .!he boys' sectional tournament name and number on it in remembrance ofher son. Boys' Junior Varsity Coach Travis Abbott presented members of the junior vanity team. Receiving JV certificates were Brandon Ramsburg, Ty Ault, Doug Dill, avid Boyd, Carl Wolfe, Jason Coleman, Jordan Williams, Corey Woods, Jeremy Blackston, Eric Cullums, Matt Holley and Adam Snowden. V.m ity Coach Carl Wolfe conu nr ntL·d on the 5l'ason JS J whole as one in which " everything that could possibly happen, did." He praised the players s:rying they all gave their maximum effort and were a ·group that seemed to enjoy being together. Wolfe also commented on the )'OUth of the team and the number of players that had to play both JV and varsity ball of freshman and JV ball so they could field enough to play. Introduced were team members, senior co-captain Matt Williamson, juniors, co-captain Buzz Fackler and Jeremy Roush. Sophomores,Ty Ault, Ryan Hannan, Doug Dill. Freslunen, Ryan .Frazier and Zach Bush. Special awards went ~o Williamson, who · was secondteam All-TVC, as well as District . game at Vinton County - Junior Varsity players introduced were Justine Dowler, MCJ!illl Garnes and Renee Bai~ Brandi Thomas (stats), Tyson Lee (scorebook) and Bill , . Ohlinger (6lm) were also honored fur their efforts. rnshman Coach Bruce Ward introduced .the members .of the freshman basketball team. ~eiving certificates were Jeremy Blackston, Eric Bumem, Eric Cullums, Justin Coleman, Matt Holley. Adam Snowden, Dustin TVC ALL-ACADEMIC -Front, from left: Nick Mclaughlin, Brook Bolin, Mindy Chancey, Ketle . Jeffers, Back row: Matt O'Brien, Zach t;lavis, Jaynee Davis Kayte Davis. Lindsay Bolin was also. named to the TVCali-academlc team. (Jim Soulsby) ' · BASKETBALL AWARD WINNERS - From left, front: Samantha Pierce, Katie Jeffers, Jaynee Df!vis. Back row: Buzz Fackler and Matt Williamson. (Jim Soulsby) SPRING SPORTS ARE COMING!!! WRESTUNG AWARDS From left: Zach Davis and · Nick Mclaughlin. Not pictured Is Joe Rupe t _Huggins m·eets with WVU MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) - Cincin· nati coach Bob Huggins has met with West Virginia athletic officials about the Mountaineers' vacant coaching job, accoiding to media reports. W~st Virginia athletic director Ed Pastilong and other officials met with Huggins on Tuesday in Pittsburgh, one day after receiving permission from Cincinnatj to talk with him, newspapers in Charleston and Fairmont reported Wednesday. The Cincinnati Enquirer reported the meetings continued Wednesday in Morgantown. Details of the meetings were not immediately known. Huggins did not immediately return telephone messages left at his office Wednesday by The Associated Press. Pastilong's office issued a statement Wednesday saying the search was "going well, but it is inappropriate to discuss specific candidates while the search is ongoing." Huggins won his SOOth game Friday and finished his 13th season as Cincinnati's coach on Sunday when the Bearcats lost to UCLA 105101 in double overtime in the second round of the NCAA tournament in .Pittsburgh. Huggins, 48, wa.S born in Morgantown, f layed for West Virginia from 1975-77 and ~ ------~-------------- Larkin I: 'i began his coaching career there it:~ 1977 as a graduate assistant. He has told Cincinnati president Joseph Steger he would someday like to coach the Mountaineers. . Cincinnati set a school record with 31 victories this season. The Bearcats annually dominate Conference USA and are a fixture in the NCAA tournament. West Virginia was 8-20 this season, including. a 1-15 record and lastplace finish in the Big East Conference. Pastilong has spoken with about a dozen candidates. Assistant coaches John Pelphrey of Florida, Doug Wojcik .of North Carolina a,nd. Ronriy Thompson of Georgetown have acknowledged meeting with Pastilong. Pastilong has said he would prefer someone with head coaching experience. · The West Virginia job opened when Gale Catlett, also a former Cincinnati coach, retired on Feb. 14. Huggins' package · at Cincinnati includes a $115,700 annual salary, a $50,000 annual ·bonus, S125,000 from radio and TV shows, bonuses for getting his team into the NCAA .tournament, a country club membership and use of a car. , Catlett .received about $300,000 a year in total compensation. Coach from PageBl from Page 81 chek said the. mesh is causing the inflammation and discomfort. "Is it a major.setback? No," Kremchek 1aid. "If the season was going on right now, would be play? Yes." Kremchek said the mesh might continue to annoy Larkin 'rhen he moves, but won't cause an injury: DoctOr's try to avoid using the mesh to repair athletes' hernias, -but had no choice with Larkin. "In my case, the hole was so big that they needed td reinforce it;' Larkin said. ' Larkin reported for spring training in excellent shape and had no problems until the mesh start~ causing discomfort and raising concerns. "I didn't want all .the work I did to go for naught;' he said. Larkin is in the second year of a three-year, S27 million contract. · Sebring McKinley, Zanesville Rosecrans' Todd Rock and Centerburg's Jim Simpson. Hill's Windham squad went 18-2, while Clark guided Sebring McKinley to a 17-3 m ark. Rosecrans went 16-4 against a tough . schedule under Rock, with Simpson taking his senior-laden team to a 19- 1 record. Joining King and Witt on the first team are Centerqurg's Zach Ross (6-2, sr., 28.3); Se~ge Gentile of Shadyside (5- 11, sr., 19.0); Patrick Phillips of Sandusky St. Mary's (6-3, sr., 20.5); Ironton St. Joseph's Bill Dressel (62, sr., 21.0); and Tori Davis of Elyria Open Door (6- 4,jr., 23.4) . . Whiteoak's Justin Michael is listed on the second team along with Russia's D ane Borchers. Brian Cooper o_f poll champion South C harleston Southeastern also was listed on the second team. , , Delphos St, John 's is represen ~ed on the third team by Nate Klaus.. · .. KISSIMMEE, Fla. (AP) :-Jason Marquis pitched five : Shutout innings,Vinny Castilla homered and the Atlanta Braves blanked the : Cleveland Indians 6-0 : Wednesday night. Marquis, set to take over as the Braves' No. 4 starter, has nine straight scoreless innings : after struggling in his first two ; outin8' of the spring. - He allowed only three hits, : struck out seven and didn't ~ walk anyone. ~ "I'm liappy with every: thing,'' said Marquis (1- 2), · who lowered his ERA to 4.73. : "I w:as putting the ball where I wanted to. I was getting ahead ; with the fastball, which allowed me to use my other pitches." ; The · 23-year-old Marquis : gave up seven runs' in his first : 4 1-3 innings of the spring. : Gary Sheffield had an RBI ·' single in the first against Danny Baez (1-2). then Atlanta struck for three . unearned runs in the second. ~ After consecutive singles by : javy Lopez and Keith Lock. hart, Marquis attempted to ,'move the runners over with a bunt. Baez fielded and threw ·to third, but Russell Branyan . dropped the ball, allowing :.Lopez to come home. The Braves loaded the bases : with two outs, setting up a : two-ruil single by Chipper Jones. Julio Franco made it 5-0 with a fifth-inning single, · picking up his team-leading :ninth RBI. Ca5tilla hit his third homer ::.- also a team high - leading 'off the eighth against David Riske. It was the first run :allowed this spring by Riske, ·,who had limited opposing ·batters to one hit in 21 at-bats • ,before Castilla's drive over the left-field wall. Braves closer John Smoltz WQrked the ninth for the first 'time this spring. He set down :the Itldiltns in ''tifder;· striking :out the final two hitters. NOTES: !RHP Jaret 'W right, who left Cleveland's icamp on Thesday after experi~encing tightness in his right :shoulder during a minor :teague start, was still waiting to jlee Dr. Lewis Yocum in California. Wright has made just ;16 maj~r league star~ the past po years after undergoing ~o Shoulder surgeries. ... The ~ellout crowd of 10,731 was :the .second-highest of the )pring at Disney's Wide World "of Sports . ... Braves leadoff hit- :MLB team member with a medallion 13 inscribed with Brad RUII)'Onis honors. Fackler and Williamson ~eived awards for their roles as co-captains. Denny Run)O)n .then presented the first ever Brad Run)'On AWard for 'Excepence going to a senior member of the Meigs basketball team. Matt Williamson was presented the awani that Mr. Runyon stated would be an annual aWard. Coach Troy Bauer, who recounted the season action, introduced the wrestling team. Members on the Marouder Squad was Z.Kh nwis, N ick Mclaughlin, Joe Rupe, Bruce Adkins, Jon Diddle, Casey Dunfee, Matt Mullins, Matt O'Brien, Curtis Arnold, Annette Sheets, Jathan Templeton. and Matt Wadling. Seniors Davis, Mclaughlin and Rupe were presented senipr awards. MVP and most pins .Y.-ent to Zilch Davis, Most lmprrnied to Matt Mullins, Out5tanding Senior awards to Joe Rupe and Nick Mclaughlin who was also recognized as most dedieated wrestler. Coach · Rick . Ash presented TVC all-Academic Awards to Jaynee Davis, Kayte Davis, Katie Jeffers, Mindy Chancey. Brook Bolirt, Lindsay Bolirt, Zach Davis, Nick McLaughlin, and Matt O'Brien. The Dally Sentinel• Peqe B 5 :Tribe dull against Braves; Durazo's hot spring halt~d SENTINEL OORRESPONDENT ROCK SPRINGS : m ~ming laced wilh emotion ; 1\Jesday eYening 2.1 M~ Hjgh : School. The Wmter sports banquet honoring the ~uder ~ and ~ athletes • www.mydiHyNnllnel.com entor ' tr News·and information for Senior Citizens of the Tri-County... ~ordan • Aprilll, 2002 • ~alltpolts ~ail!' mrthune ·• l)otnt l)leasant .Register . • The Daily Sentinel Senior Citizens makeup 65% of the total .population of the Tri-County. To reach this group, . . contact your Ad~ertising Representative. ~ Advertising Deadline i!) April 2, 2002 ~alhpolis JBailp 11tribune Dally 'S~ntlnel 740-446-2342 740~992-2156 . _. ,_____ ________,.---; ---------------'----~----------------- I ~oint ~leasant 3L\e1Ji!lter 304-675-1333 • ter Rafael furcal was 2-of- 3 and has seven hits in his last 10 at- bats. ... RHP Omar blivares, competing for the No. 5 starter's spot, is still with th~ Indians. He could have left the team for a better offer if they didn't promise him a spot on the 25-man roster by Wednesday. Cleveland GM Mark Shapiro said he isn't yet ready to make that decision. ARoUND SPRING TlwNING Erubiel Durazo's bid to play more for the Arizona Diamondbacks hit another bump. Durazo, baseball's leading hitter this spring, hurt his right wrist Wednesday night in the Diamondbacks' 6-4, 11- inning loss to the San Diego Padres. Durazo, batting . 535 (23for-43) with six home runs, was injured when he swung and missed at a pitch from Dave Londquist in the sixth inning. He called for the trainer and left the game. He was taken to a hospital for X-rays, which provided no · clues to the injury. Durazo planned to go to Phoenix on BOMBERS - Cincinnati Thursday to be examined by Reds Sean Casey, right, Is specialist Dr. Don Sheridan. greeted by teammate Aaron Durazo underwent two Boone (17) following a solo operations on the wrist during homer In the third inning of the 2000 season, when he Grapefruit League action off played in just 67 games. HowTexas Rangers starter Doug ever, trainer Paul Lessard said Davis Wednesday in Saraso- · ta, Aa. (AP) the new injury was in a different part of the wrist and was after that. tinez hit two homers and unrelated to Durazo's prob"We're just going to have to drove in four runs , and Mike lems of two seasons ago. wait," manager Don Baylor Cameron also homered as Last year, Durazo was both- said. "Three months or six Seattle beat the Cubs' split ered by a sore back and was months, it's just a guess." squad. sidelined for a time by a conIn other games: Cameron, who had an ~I cussion. .ATHLETICs 13, single, had missed eight days His strong spring led manGIANTs (ss) 10 because of back spa1ms. He . ager Bob Breruy to talk about At Phoenix, Scott Hatteberg said he still doesn't feel 100 the need ,t o get him into the hit a grand slam .and drove in percent. lineup more often, ·either in seven runs for Oakland. GIANTS (ss) 5, place of Mark Grace .at first . Hatteberg was far from CUBS (ss) 3 base or in right field. Durazo being the biggest hit at the At Scott5dale, Ariz., David expressed a willinglltis to ballpark - not with Muham- Bell and Benito Santiago work in the outfield, but has mad Ali in the crowd. homered, and San Francisco sp~nt little time there because The game was delayed for beat the Cubs in a game ofa sore shoulder. · · several minutes in the top of between split squads. Cubs closer Tom Gordon, the first inning when an Fred McGriff homered for meanwhile, is feeling so g(>od aepearance by Ali prome~ed a the Cubs. he's talking about making ·an · spontaneous standing ovation. BREWERS 11, early return two weeks after Ali held court in the Oakland WHITE SOX 8 tearing a muscle . in his right clubhouse after the game, At Phoenix, Raul Casanova shoulder. signing autographs and posing hit his third homer of the "I'm really optimistic about for pictures. spring to lead Milwaukee past this. I think everything's going PADRES 6, the White Sox. to go .well," he said at Mesa, DIAMONDBACKS 4 After the game, Casanova Ariz. "I feel very strong. The At Tucson, Ariz., Luis Gon- learned that his fellow catcher muscle in my shoulder is very zalez . homered in .his fourth and dose friend Henry Blanco strong. I don't have any sore- straight game for the Dia- had been traded to Atlanta for ness in my arm. Hopefully, mondbacks. Mark Sweeney reliever Jose Cabrera · and that's a good sign." was 4-for-5 with three dou- catcher Paul Bako. Gordon is scheduled to bles for San Diego and drove ASTROS 12, DODGERS 3 meet this weekend with Dr. in the go-ahead run in the At Vero Beach, Fla., Daryle Michael · Schafer, the team 11th. Ward hit two home runs and doctor, and the Cubs will have MARINERS 9, CUBS (ss) 4 Houston pounded Terry Mula better idea on his timetable At Peoria, Ariz., Edgar Mar- holland. Derek Lowe pitched four scoreless innings for the Red Sox, giving up three hits and striking out six. REDs 5, RANGERS 3 At Sarasota, Fla,, Jimmy Haynes gave up nine hits in five innings, and Cincinnati firmed up its pitching plans following a win over Texas. Manager Bob Boone annqunced that Haynes had made the rotation and Joey Hamilton will be the opening- day starter. YANKEES 6, PIRATES 2 At Tampa, Fla., Mike Mussina scattered three hits in six innings as the Yankees beat Pittsburgh . New York has won eight consecutive games after managing just one victory'and a tie in its previous 14. CARDINALS 8, TWINS 6 At Fort Myers, Fla ., Jim Edmonds homered, tripled and doubled as St. Louis beat Minnesota. Edmonds came out for a pinch-runner after his doubl e in tht top of the fifth inning, so he didn't get a chance to hit for the cycle. retums, Laken and Blazers lose big BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS l•theCallNBA. it the night of the unexpected in : One surprise after another came along :Wednesday night, from Michael Jordan f1aking an unexpected return to Shaquille • O'Neal being . held to two basketS to the Port; land Trail Blazers finally : looking human a~in . · : Jordan made an unexpected return ~m :knee surgery, but did not start for the first -time in nearly 16 years, scoring seven 7points in a reserve role as the Washington 'Wizards routed the Denver Nuggets 107- jNBA . ~75 . ~ O'Neal didn't have a field goal - or pen a field-goal attempt - in tbe second :half as the Lakers lost decisively for the ~econd night in a 'row, dropping a 108-90 :decision to the Sacramento Kings. : Portland, which had won ,15 of 16 1.games, ran into a New Jersey team tha_t · ,seized upon its lingering anger from the :events of the night before to ~efeat the •Trail Blazers 97-82. : In' other NBA games, Charlotte defeat:C:d Indiana 94-88, Miami downed :Philadelphia 82-77 and Boston beat :cleveland 96-70. • 1 • Jordan, playing for the first time since !having surgery on his right knee Feb. 27, :made two of his first four shots before ;missing five straight. He finished 2- for-9 "with two assists, two steals and a rebound • , "in 16 minutes. ; "I felt ~ good and was moving ;well, but /?,bv~ously my rhythm wasn't :quite ti}ot'e," said Jordan, who wore a pro:tective sleeve on his knee. "I felt good and :the guys weren't looking for me, and they :were still being aggressiw., which )s what I :wanted to happen anyway:• i Washington has won-three offour after • J A day earlier, Ward hit a liner off Kevin Brown 's right knee that forced the Los Angeles ace out of a game. Drown felt no pain throwing on the 1ide Wednesday and should be ready for hi1 nextstart. EXPos 3, MARLINS 3 At Jupiter, Fla ,, rookie Josh B-eckett pitched five innings of one- hit ball for Florida in a 10-inning tie with Montreal. Beckett struck out two and walked two iQ his lon gest out- . ing of the spring. Jose Vidro homered and doubled for the Expos. PHIU.IES 5, BLUE jAYS 5 At Dunedin, Fla., Chris Latham's leadoff homer in the bottom of the ninth inning lifted Toronto into a tie with Philadelphia. Phillies starter Terry Adams allowed one run and four hits in five innings. He struck out four. · RED Sox 4, DEVII.'RAvs 1 At St. Petersburg, Fla ., Michael Goleman's three-run homer snapped an eighthinning tie and sent Boston over Tampa Bay. losing five straight. The Wizards are ·2 1/2 Keith Van Horn added 14 points as the games behind Charlotte for the final play- Nets handed the Trail Blazers oruy their off spot in the Eastern Conference. second loss in 17 games. Rasheed Wallace, . Spurs 108, Lakers 90 who played oruy seven minutes in the first At San Antonio, the Spurs he!d O'Nc;al/ half aft~r picking up three fouls, led Portto just two field goals - both 111 the llrst land With 17 pomts. half - and led by as many as 34 points. Kidd scored the final10 point5 in a 15The . Lakers had beaten the .Spurs six 0 second quarter run that staked New Jerconsecutive times, including a four-game sey to a 48-40 halftime lead. A 3-pointer sweep in last year's Western Conference by Wallace closed Portland to 69-64 finals. entering the final quarter, but the Nets ''I'd venture to say that this one won't blew the game open with a 20-4 spurt. matter much come April;' Lakers coach "Having Rasheed ou t of the game was Phil Jackson said. "But I bet the Spurs feel tough, but w~ just got b'iat," Damon better about themselves playing us." · Stoudamire said. "They played a good San Antonio, which held the Lakers to a game and we just didn 't come out and season-low 15 points in the second quar- match their energy." ter, was led by Tim Duncan with 25 HoRNETS . 94, PACERS 88 . , points, ·while Malik Rose added 19. .At Charlotte, Baron D aviS h" a 3-pomtThe Spurs have won 10 in a rOw- the . er with 15 seconds to play as the Hornets longest current streak in the NBA - to tightened the Eastern Conference playoff move within one game of Dallas .in the· race. Midwest Division. The Lakers were comCharlotte holds a 2-1 edge in the series, ing off a 16-point loss to the Mavericks a with the final meeting between the teams night earlier. set for Sunday in Indiana. Both teams are San Antonio started to pull away mid- a game behind Philadelphia for the sixth way. through the first period. Duncan spot. connected on three straight jumpers to Davis finished with 25 points and 10 key a 15-6 run that put the Spurs up by assists for the Hornets. Jamal MaShburn 11. The Lakers made oruy three of their added 19, including a pair of free thi'(1ws 15 shots in the second, and the Spurs built with 2 seconds to play that sealed the win. · their advantage as high as 23. Jermaine O'Neal led Indiana · with 20 · "We hadn't beaten them in a while," points and 16 rebounds. San Antonio's David Robinson said. CELTICS 97, CAvAUERS 70 ·"When you get on a little streak like At Boston, Paul Pierce had 22 points we 've been when you're playing goo an 10 rebounds, scoring 11 during a 141 basketball, this is one of the games yo 0 fourth-quarter run as the Celtics comfeellike you have to come and get. for us, leted a sweep of the season series. · it'! a good win." . . Antoine Walker had 17 points, seven NETS 97, TRAIL BLAZERS 82 rebounds and nine assists for the Celtics, Jason Kidd had 28 points, 11 assists and who used a 21-2 run in tQe fourth quareight rebounds as New Jersey won its ter to turn a nine-point game into a eighth straight home game. bl<:jwoUt. -99PONtiAC TRANS AM CARLO $19 ~ 900 $9950 JJ #5327A #5332 450 #5076A 97·0LDS : DELTA88 2000CHEVY ~ LUMINA '"" 6950 '$9900'' 2001 ·CHR'(SLER CRUISER �I;Th;;u~;;d;•Y;·;M;•;~;h~;;·~~~~::::~;::;::;:~~;:::~::~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiii r Ir• ~~ Ir~.,__.rANS.wns-",__. r == CLASSIFIED ~ Grubt>'o Piano- Tuning & 1095 IAonto Cerlo, 891<, 05 Ford Rongor XtT, - · Ropoifl. Probloma? $4,405. 1111111$-IOOUIOmlt· 4.0, VS, II' 111t. 33" Super "' Tuned? COli The Plano Dr. ic, $3885. Doctgo Von Ext. Cob. $0505 ll l.lka - · $2,385. 20 lddltlonal vehk:&H In stock, HowteH Packard Printor Cavallero - . _ CoralBrand Now. $50., UrYIOll cas. CoOK IIOTERII 740MaroilcYan ... We Cove Meigs, Gallla, And Mason Counties Like No One Else Can! '* 7~525 i= ~NM<. ~ MW, t :J t (304) 675-1333 For Sundays Paper ;.. One Kid = 20 Words 7 o~ys • ~ach Item Priced • No Commercial Ads • No Tickets/Purebred Animals Or Garage/Yard Sales • Limit 3 Per Person :: :" •• • "' , . Moll To : Ohio Volley Publishing, 825 Third Avenue , Gallipolis, OH 45631 HOW IQ_ WRITE AN_ AQ. Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... .•r.r;....;..;;;===~ t ~ I ·------· Moon Light Escorts. Full SeMco Malo and Female Bam. • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days stlayer AniJU• Forma Babysiller· Responsible Teenager or AduH to watch 2 school- age boys In my home 2 hours after school and summer months. (740)367-7152, leave mossageitnoanswer. Since t923 Angu• Production Sale Mlrch 231 2002· 1:OOpm Union Stockyards, Hillsboro, Ohio Eocoru. ProrJ'4)1 Professional Ollcroot & Confrdontial. 8pm to 1799. {740)388· OFFER! G . N S B- Coming 2 Bu)ls; 20- Long Block-brick layers only $100 Yearling Bu!ls; 10· Open sign on bonus/ $50. referral Why walt? Start meeting Purebred H81fers; 10- Open bonus. Apply at job site Oak Ohio singles tonight, call toll Crossbred . Heifers; 10· Bred HUI High School 5093 StRI. r. lrH 1·801).768·2623 OXI H H 10.BredCow 1621 e ars; s 93 N Oak Hill, OH. . I All yearling bull~ end 1 majority of the other -o quollfy lor ~o~co 1 ' ~ .._11111111111111111111111111111_ . ca ... ·Sealemenl Monies. · .ANNouNcEMENrs Bored Wtth Your Workout · Computers/Internet Users Wanted. Si500 mo/PT. $5000 oiFT • m · • Free Booklet. 888-229-6288 · It 24h r. Reco rd.mg or vtS www.wealthisyours.com Domino's Pizza of Point PleasanllE.ieanor/Winfield h" F 11 n· & P now lnng u - me artTime safe drivers. Compelitlve Pay & Flexible Schadule. Apply in person 420 Viand Street. Pt. Pl. Selling 88 Heed Sire Group• Repreaented Summitcrest EXT 086G "Henry"· SAF Adam 5522· 6.148 •. Twin VaHey Preci· Slon Mlllcoulee 6867-423 • TC stockman 365 EXT Woodhlll Supteme • Cham· pion Hill Traveler 6·52 • Fa· 700 ' 1 Sentlnel, PO Box J29.20, rnous • Papa Equater Drivers wanted to drive cars 45769 · Pomeroy, Ohto BT Ullravox to & from auctions. call bePosted No Trespassing on All bulls will sell with a tween 10 am • 5 pm. 740Richard Fehnnann Proper· Breeding Soundness Exam 992-9716 tios 4249 St. Rt. 7N, 4309 , St. Rt. 7 N, 1004 HOOey· Auctioneer: Ron Krell suckle Drive OJ· Shadyside Gampground 4250 St. ~t 7N For catalogs a(ld other inlor· matlon contact: Young, 5 yr, Old churoh In William C. Slroyer Gallla County, looking for anointed & experienced mu· 10270 Zion Church Road Elida, Ohio 45807 alclans tor Praise & Worship Phone: (419)339·4845 teem, any Instrument. Info & E-mail: strayerCwcoU.com Appt. call {740)448·9043 Tue.. Wad., Fri. 9:00am· Bronl L. Englloh 1:OOpm or call {740)388· 9659 Zion Church Road 9469. Elida, Ohio 45807 PhOne: (419)339·3417 GIVEAWAY E-mail: benghsllOwcoil.com I Routlne. Exercise your mind and body. Start tOday. Jay Clark Kenpo Karate 740-742-2546 -------C·1 Beer Carry Out permit lor sale, Chester Township, MeiOB County, send letlers of Interest to: The Dally · DO YOU Want tO earn a • $500 Slgn 00 bODUS? r r ~~ are paying I atWe$500 sign-on • month old black lab (mix) house trained (740)446· --1619 After 4:00 or leave Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. . meosago ' sn,er, Gold Coins, Prool· sots, Diamonds, Gold , ......,, AND Rings, U.S. Currency, •. ID ~.o.--·F·DUNDiiliiiioo-_.11 M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Soc· , . ond Avenue, Gallipolis, 740· ,_ i 3 black pupa approximately 446-2B4~. 8·8 waaka old found In the Wanled: Old Pinball MaWhite/Duly Rd. area. chines, Juke Boxes and . 74().448.2359 Other C<>n Operated Equipmant. Huntlng1on. (304)429Black and orange puppy 3333· found on Ann Dr. rad oolar, I \ 11'1 11\ \II\ I docl<edlall. 740-448-2657 '-I I I(\ H I ..., Blaclc and Whlla Huslcy 1110 u..,.. .. n.lu....,.;on. I __... _ ~_,.~_·pJ '-·_ _........ • !WANTED! Serious People To Work From Home, Call 1•888 • Courthouse area. 61 6-0694 448 •.:::..·32=48=------ www.SimpleCashBiz.com O'Dell Lumber. 448-9525 . Black and white puppy found In tho Pomeroy, Ohio - LOST· 3 year old male Golden Retriever, friendly. ,,_.. R 11 Go" ,_, ne.6488 ard- ·..:."renee 11 (7'40)686 wo · a • laavalll88&8ga. $Eam what you are worth from home ' lntemeVmail order. · st~$5000 per month. ;,vv-Froo Booklet Reward ol $500. Each , for any lnlormatlon loading 10 rocoveryol 22001 .,.. Red 2501400 Ex Sport Edhton were taken .on R1 218 (?40)446- 1830 : ._whoef. . YARD SALE 1 nr....~vSAL£..1MJDDLE I .r. .nmli!.KV•· March 21, 22, 23, s.4,' mov· ina out of atata, boat, let lkltt, camper, micrOwave, ale, bedding, weedeatera, cran suppllea, CMstmaa trHs, and decorations, " - " · loots, Baryl Wll· eon, Aeggscrnt above Eutarn, (740)985-3585 raln/ohlno. r ~~~ .I'LI!.IllT.IIUUU!.I I Call 1-877. 463-6247 ext. 1841 L--------' Good Pay. GOOd Benefits. LSW Required. Call Andy Thompson, (740)533·3140 ATTENTION· AN'S AND . LPN 'S Arcadia Nursing Center Postal positions: Cle11<slcar· Mars/sorters. No. Exp. re· qulred. Benefits. For exam, salary. and test!ng lnlormar tlon call. (630)393-3032 ext. 782 8am-Bpm 7 days. Full· Tlme/Part·tlme posllions are available on afternoon and Midnight shifts. We offer excollenl benefits that Include Haalth lnsur· ance, 401K, Life Insurance, competitive wages plus shift dlfferenttal arK! opportunities for advancement If you would like to join our team apply in person betwe~ 9:00·4:00 or call kathryn Put your PC to wor1<, Stay home Make Money. 1 • 6 0 0 • 50 1 • 1 8 4 3 .;obthatpay.com I Rick Poaraon Auction Com· pany, tulf time auctioneer, complete auction aervlce. Llconood 11811,0hlo & West VIrginia, 304·773-5765 Or Somervllo. O.O.N. 3CJ.I.T73-5447. Arcadkl Nursing Center Ealt Main Street Respiratory ThtrlpiiL Full Time Position. Otlio Ll· censad RAT/ CRT. Monday· Friday, 9:00am5:00pm. Competitive Wage, Retirement Plan, Health lnsuranco. Contact: .Bow· ~n·~ ':f"\'CI!r~ 70 Pine t., a I pol a, H 45631 . 7 ( 40}446--72B3 COOlville, Oh WANTED SERIOUS PEQPLE TO WORK. Bo oeff. (740-867·3168) EOE empklyed. No door·to-door ATTN: Pomeroy aales: Mall·orde'r/lntemat. Postal poaftlons. Ctarblcar· Full training & support. rferalaortera. No axp. re· WWN. ARHomeFree.com. 1qulred Beneflls Forlxam 868-228-4567 salary ·and teatlrig Informs-' tlon eall (630)393·3032 eld URGENTLY NEEDED· plasma donors, eam $50 to 7151 81 •8 7d · m pm ays $60 per week for 2 or 3 AVONI AN Araasl To Buy or hours weekly. CaN Blo Ute Sell. Shlriey ·Spears. 304· Plasma Service, 741).592· B75·1429. 6651. I .,. *-Y• conrldent.... • cu..,..,. rete en WIN. • All ,..l ..tate acf¥1rl1MnMnlt.,. 8CCeplll only help w.m.ct M1 mMifng EOE ...nc:a.n:ta. The Meigs County Sl\<!riff's Office Is accepting resumes for a luh·time Administrative Assistant candidate must posseas an Associala Degroo and/or oquivalon1 work experience .with a background in offiCe procedures. Experience In Microsoft Offlee, accounting and budget administration is required . Candidate must submit to a strict confldenllallty. Must Blso be abkt to work In a fast paced envlronmenl, work well under pressure and work well with the publie. Please suDmlt by March ' 29, 2002 a tetter of Interest, a resume and three letters of recommendation to: PO Box 729-53, C/0 The Daily S f I P OH :~~~e N ~~roy, C 11 PI ·1 one a 8 ease 4 •° DRIVERS WANTED·Now taking applicallons tor Truck Driving position. 2 years experience, Haz-Mat and Tank ondonlemenl required. Coil (304)853-4213 lor an application and questions. Ralph H. Bu"" & Son, Inc. rMOB~~~e ~ Moving and Hauling: Clean Out Buildings, Basements, Garages, Estates, Trash, Etc. Odd Jobs. Call All ,... ...... "-':C..:..:..::...:...:..:.:..::...-,-Top to Bottom Cleaning Service, professional, realdenlial, office cleaning at an affordable price. (740)992-2979 or (740)992· 1391 dlterlmlnatlon t.Hcl on ,.., colof, Mllglon, 161 lomllla11101Uioror~ln, or eny Intention to ~ · meb 1ny auch any agas, any. lima 740· 7 "38.,-7_·..:62:-:6=-----,--.,:-: WiN pressure wash houB81, trailers, and docko. Coli 441·4238 ask for ~or1 or leave mH8Bge. ·--iiliiiiiiiiiiliiii,_rJ l!~r--~'~----, INOTICEI HOMmi i l'l'l:r--~:---- MONEY ro loAN LDIIn of All Type• Av.lleblel 1 • 866• 294.~ 379 r WV 25550 at once. Include it. BankruptCy Welcome. your mailing ·address and telephone number. An appll· PRo~ cation form will be mailed to SERVICI!S . you by return mall. -Get cash Fastll $1()().$500. E Ouallll 11 · N B~ I L!~e HomeF;u~~· De~=~ ltod-CheckingAccount Next 1 KAirumJI Day. By County Bank of Rehoboth Beach, DE O.lllpoll1 Coli-- Member FDIC!EOL ...... (Careers Close To Home) 1-800-397-1908. c 11 ~~ 1740 448 ~•~7 a •vvay • -.N • 1·800·214.()452, TURNED DOWN ON R:o190-05·127-46. SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? n:.~::lL.:~::;;~;:...., No Foe Unlass We Wlnl Mlscnl.ANEOliS l-188·582•3345 • · ~Bo~a~rd=OI~DI:recl=o=rs==:; L,-------_.1 Loans c.,.., I 1'70 r,o Disney Beach Vacation. 6 nights great hotel sacrifice for$199.00614'523·8792 , ' , HOMFS FoR SALE WANTID To Do A&E Construction remodeling, rooting, bath rooms, drywall, Interior painting, trim doors, win· dows. Free Esti~tos. (304)875·7738 1994 Sunshine Home on corner lot 50 x 100 ft.. washer, dryer, stove, refrigerator, central air, water softener, storage building 8 x 10', $35,000.00. Daytime 992-2696, Evening 9920092 I · 3 bedroom home In Middleport with 2 car garage, newer central air & heat & windows (740)992 3278 • • ·· 3 Bedroom on Route 2, (304)675·5332 3 Bedroom, 1 bath In Ra· cine. Convenient location All Makes Lawn Mowers $37,500.00. 740·949·3228 and Ou1door Power Equip· ment Repaired. Free Pickup ~:mA. ~~;h ~~.e~=~~_!A~~ and delivery available. Call ~ Mike (740) 446 •7604. Back Porch, Fenced Back Yard, New Siding, New 8 5 Ranch Style 3 Bedroom, 1 Bath, Large LR·, OR, Klichen, CIA, 3 Car Garage, 3 Acres, $75,000. (740)379· 2627 --,.,--,,..-..,..,--..,----,. Sandhill Rd, MeadoWbrook Addltl 7 ld 2100 ft 3 bon. 2yrbl . o I~ . SQ. · r. ' ·• IVtngroom, diningroom & famnyroom 2 cargaraga304-674-4S77 Tanned Cape Cod house In ~~~..,n noa'r n·vor and walwta mart. Fenced Yard. 3 to 4br. (304)n _ 3 5452 -'--'--'---'-----· Two day promotion. e~. .... , thing ..,,t got Save Thou· sandsl Register tor free gll1s. This -kond only at ~k(7wood40)'~."~!!,01 Galli!» s. "t"tV".;JVfN TWo StOI'y home on Main St. In Vinton, OH. Newer sld_...... contract. Can call 74o-742· 8601, leave nama and numbar and will call you back. wantad: 10 people wanted with no credit to buy a now home. Must meet minimal requirements. Call 2000 Dutch Mobllo Home 1 ·3 Bedroomo Foreelosed 3 bedroom; 2 lull bath, Homos From $199/Mo., 4% porches, Oecllos. Very nice llown, 30 Years a( 8.5% home 16xBO. $34,000 or APR. For Ust!ngs, 800-319someone lnteresled In tak- 3323 EKI:. 1709. ing over loan. On nice rent- Newly Romodolld, 2 Bad· room Apt., Stova/ Rolrlgora· tor, Udlltles Paid, $4001 month. 46 Olive 51., (740)446:3945 ed lot, at Old Town Mobllle 2 story farm house, 3 bed- Now Taking ApplicatioosHome Park. Moving Need to room, nawly redecorated, 35 West 2 Bedroom TownSell lor Pay 011. (304)675- Patriot. Retoronces/ Dopos· house Apartments, Includes Sewage, Trash, 4135 II. No Pots. (740)379·2540 Water 39x27 1994 Fairmont Doublowido, 2BR, 2 Bath, Must 'move. (740)256-6128, (7401258·1597 79 14x70 Bayview (w/ Don), New Since 97, CIA, Water, Heater, Furnace, FrOnt Porch, Shed and Wooden Fence, Lots of Remodeling, Must See, $8000, (304)675300 __ 8-:---::-:--:-:-:--:· Inventory Reduction Sale AU new and pre-owned homes reduced for quick sate. No reasonable offer refused. 16 new and 10 pre-owned homes to choose from . Cole's Mobile Homes, US 50 Eas1, Athens, OH 74(1..592~~972 3 br. house located at 3408 Mossman Ave. Pl. Pleasant $350.00 a men. 304-576· 2247 h $350/Mo., 740-446-0008. Twin Rivers Tower acceptIng applications for ibr. Hud SUbsidized apt.all Channing, Historical Home utlt. paid for eldarty and tor rent April 1st. $600/mo. • disLow Utilities.. Kitchen Fur- abled E.H.O 304 675-6679 nlshed. In ·town, close to schools. Call (740)258-6433 SPACE or (740)339.()562. FOR RI!:Nr i - MoBIUnl!~ FOR "'""I 116x80 sitos, $100/mo. 740• 992·2167. r•o r RENT No Credit/ Bad Credit/ 1st FOR Tlme Home buyer!/ FAS _ • Loans/ Govamment FHA 1 Loans AvallaDie. Cal 1 and 2 bedroom apart(740~3218. ments, furnished and unfur~ nlshld, security deposit roOver 10 used homes pri<:ed qulred, no pets, 740 _992under $3000. Will help with 2216 . delivery. Call Karena, 740- - - - - - - - 385·9948. 1 br. Furnished Apt. Uving cwc.a:..n.:.t:..ac:::... n- · ""ho_m_o-:?c-::Ow-n room, kllcllon, both. All ulillt· your own ~;;d? We dol Call . lea pd. Excepl Electric. (740)446-3384 fOf your new (304)675· 1365 tlome today! Trade Ins wei· 15 Court Street. Very nice washers, dryers and refrigerators. Thompsons Appllance. 3407 Jackson Avenue, (304)67S.7388. Good . Used Appliances, Roconditioned and Guarantoed. Washers, Dryo,., Ranges, and Refrigerators, Some at~rt at $95. Skaggs Appliances, 76 Vine St., ~(7_40:-:):..448.:.:.·7.,-3:.:98.:.__ __ Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio. _oo_m_•- - - - - - - : : : apartmen,, 2 BR, H2 Bath, New Gas Furnace, We have approxlm~tely 10 AIC, Spacious Kitchen, Off '1(Sed homes for under Street Parking. Overlooks ::~: call 1-800-837- 3238 Park and River. No Pets, l!::ll!'..;.,"":~~~--, $595/mo. plus. utiHtiss, dellt\<;INE5S posit and references . AND BUILDINGS (740)446-4926 · ___ (740)446·74.44 1·877-8309162. Fr&e Estimates, Easy financing, 90 days same as cash. Visa! Master Card. Drive-- a- little save alot. "-------- ~ r ~ 1= 72~:~~8-MI& www orvb com'bennett i l.oo A!mQUES rims, IXCellonl condlllon, 114 591 -4053 ·()(X), (l40} 1997 Bonneville SE VB, Front Wheel Drive, Air, Power Windows, Locks. & Seats, Compact Disc, Dual Front Air Bags. 68.800 miles, excellent condHion10,000 74CJ.446.1619 attar 4 :00pmor leave mossaiJU 1997 Ponllac Grand Am ' 4DR, /VT, PL. Dual air bags, AIC, AM/FI.4 Cas· ~Ita, PSimnttJC$6800rulse, 7~ miles, as or g740-446-1769. · 441-1670 · ,1999 Lincoln Continental, JUSt 21,000 mites, loaded, exoalent condHion. call 7401759 446- 2000 Pontiac Sunftre, Red, ToYow Pick-up 111113 4x4 Foor Trax, very good condition, I"'~ $2500 740-367.()415 (CIIoohlre) ~~~~-- I 1973 Star Craft Camper, Good Condition, For more lnlormatlon Kris Kaniecki Le' me :lc t' f:r y:ut LICENSED MASSAG E COl~ Never riO ~~ I raced. 27 lb. iii·. SJS&Up in 32 days. I()()% 74n992·7036 i b lS co ••~ 21 ,000 miles, 2 door, CD ~ FOR .,....... . Player, Sspeed, Aluminum wheels,AIC,(740)441·1'547 1986 17' Bass Boat 115 Mere 8ale or trad8 $3000 · 2001 PT Cruiser Black, 740-256-6365 5,500 miles, $16,500. 740- ---,.-,--=..,..,-441·1583 Ba F 220 N 1986 Ja orce : ew 95 Cavalier LS. 4 cyl, amlfm motor and out drive $10,000 C/0 , aIr, ~ t Ires, ........, ' """""" (740)446:1012 condition, ,000, (740)992· Boat For sale or trade, 20 2077 foot Rinker Cuddy Cabin, V6 engine, 185 Horse Power, 1990 Plymouth Acclaim. good condit+on, new uphols· Runs Good. 11,100. OBO. lory ln"'do Phone (740)256(304)875·2683 6926 ~ .:..:.:....:=----- r II::'~~---~-, EucnuCAIJ I REI'lUGDlATION • Residential or commercial wiring, new service or repairs. Master Licensed electrician . Aklenour Electrical, WV000306, 304-675·1786. Ll ME • STONE All Makes Tractor & Delivered & Spread $15.00 per ton, 8 to 10 tons, limited area, call for details. Cell: (740) 591-2173 Or leave name and number 1992 Pontiac Sunblrd, 4 cyl. auto. runs and drives great $1250. 740-441·1083 DEPOYS AG PARTS SuPI'I.II:s :,r_ ~ ·r ~ OBO. 304-675-4363 1 Female Siberian Husky, 3 ( years. Call (740)446·3568 -..,..,---:------:· Miniature Poodles In time ' lor Easter. 2 AKC, 1 not · (740)379·2639 n~-~~~--, ; r76 MUSICAL INsntUMmlli ~~ • 1989 Ford 'f-150, EX1ondld wittl topper, very good condition. 740·367-7530 ·-oiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiOiil.....1 Cab ,. For Sale, Kimball Prelude .- Console Piano . Dark 1991 Chevy Z71, 4x4, ex(cherry) Finish. $1,500. Call collon1 condition; now 350 cl . engine, (740)992-6027 ·after 5:00 304·875-6474 ~r~~~FR~~~~&~-~I:aft~s~r~~m~-~------VEGETABLE<; · ; (:RESS GREENS. You cut , $6.00 per bushsl, Already cut $12.00 per bushel. , Available Now through March. Charles McKean Farm. phone (740)446·9442 I \ l<\ 1\ l 1' 1'1 II ..., ,'\.I I\ I '-1 101 h. 1991 GMC Sonoma Ext Cab, Topper, 4x4, 134K miles, Auto, AC, TIC, l.ot8 Now, Very Clean, Excellant Truck, $4800 . (740)441· :00:.1:.:3'-'------1995 S·1 4cyt. 5 speed. 112,000 miles. Mostly Inter· state. Serviced regularly. Extra clean. Runs like new. $4,600.(304)937·2343 o TFN ( '0\S'I Rl All ol your homo repairs, ad, r;~:3:l'r-o \~40)44H033, dltlone & remodeling . 24hr . emergency Hrvlce, senior 6yr old house on 1.67 22 citizens discount. yrs. acres 2 miles outside Vln oxp. (304) 578-2065 ton. a'BR, 2 Balh,l.argo Uv· Ctaaa . A COL Driver, not lng Room wllh Fireplace, ' much experience, looking 10)120 Covered Porctl, for local job. ~-1657 10x10 out building, Asking , $65,000. (740}388-8630 Davids Home Repair. Plumbing, Electrical, Paint·_Completely rebuilt new, 3 lng, etc. (740)256·9373 or bedrOOm, 2 baths, Kitchen, (740)441·5707. Oak Cabinets, Large Living Ao9m. Sunroom, Lots of Georges Portable Sawmill, docks, full basement w/ga· don't haul your logs to tho rage $127,000. (740)245· mill just call304·675·1957. 5064 r--::7~~===.~==-~!h:;:! In /ov•'n.u memory .r 0~ ELEANOR R. WINGETT Who passed away on · March 21, 1997 22 Yssra Local pd 1 mo3113 TFN Hill's Self Storage HOWARD L. WRITESEL Roofing· Home MaintenanceGutters· Down Bashan Road Racine , Ohio 29670 45771 740·949·2217 """'.. ::;fzes """' .•.s•x1u' ~~ ,, ' to 10'x30' ~ Spout < Free Estimates Hours 7:00A.M· 8:00PM . 949•1405 TFN 1/ 14/1 mo. pd Day, evening, and weekend care available 992~6975 or email@ wany1 Ochgtrilbt.com P/8 CONTRAOORS, INC. Racine, Ohio 45n1 740-985-3948 CONCREIE/BLOCK!BIICK • Footers, Walls, Steps • Flat Work, Replacements, • Walks and Drives • Stencil Crete Free Estimates Serving Ohio and W.V. wv 11031712 Additions ~ She left w •uddenly her tl10ughts unknown, But she left us memories we are pro~ to own. Treasure her, God, in your garden of rest, For here on ear1h •he was the besl. Advertise in this space for $1 00 per month. iA oou· Owner & Operator, John Dean TFN ~Jir... ""'~ 6-- ..,._.~ lt Jll. rflll fi\U [ftll [(11 ;i ; It :'f:U JONES' Tree Service Sadly missed by daughter, Ruth Strode , and soriS, BiU and Bob Wingeu. lns1 7 d Biard rmoes yoo em ln.tst. • Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck Carpentry, Masonary, Roofing, Plumbing, Electrical, Painting, Decks, Siding, Gulters, Pressure washing, Heating/Cooling, Concrete Cellainleed. Siri"ggm Sa!istda1 g.aranleed. IJfetire Wananty Ftee Estirrales (740) 949-1521. 1-877-466·1234 r Pomeroy Eagles BISSEll Business Services BIDGO 2171 New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages LARRY SCHEY • Replacement /cHfVRO,~T/ ' 740-992-7599 I 750 East State Street "QIIIIlily Home l171Provements" Compdllln l'tkn New Homes • Remodeling Roofing• Room Additions Sldlrrc • Pole Borns DKks • Garages Free F_MirMtH• WVIJI91' (740) 992-2753 (740) CJ92·1101 . FOR SAJ.E m:r-":':,_---, riO EXCAVATING SHOWFIOOMI St. -·---·non (740) 992-4119 1-800-291-5600 . 1 1996 Chevy Bla:zer l.S, 4X4, lw-•FORiiiiiiiiiSiii,uxiiiiio~rl· driveways. ponds 4 door, VB vo~oc. automat· ( lnsu red) , lc, 78,000 miles, PW, POL, Free Esllmates ·1988 Meroury Grand Mar· cruloo, AMIFMICD, · quia. $800. Cell after 7prn. $7,995.00. C~ll ;104-773· L-7·40--9•91'"21.1-311J19 811l5~ (~)675·3069 . 5305 evonlnga. 01 1 e:;:; (304)0 882·2343 WV Uc 1025243 1 11'1111 •Hauling •Limestone -Gravel• Sand •Topsoil •Fill Dfri•Mulch •Ba;s " 740-742·3411 Steve's Truck Accessories Steue H. While, Owner Formerly of Zeo1 1s RV Bed liners •Nerf Bar • Ton neue Cover • Ventvisor • Bug Shield & Full Line of Other Accessories ~I (740) 992·3470 . . >--l .;, \;,•hk S U i\11\llt Rd :\1 Hldkpt 11 ! c )hi(J (740) 992·5822 Advertise your business on this page for one month for as low as $25 I H ''"'I 'O IU \I I O\ Auros fit. 33 at CR 18 6 Miles North of Pomeroy •Resldenllot •Commercial ~...-· ~10 FREE ESTIMATES! [740) 992-3194 •405 5th Streel New Haven, WV r?:LE'!tractrlc Pomeroy, Ohio [10'x10' 610'x20') · FIELDS PLUMBING -=:::::C'-':'-3=..:.:.:.:....._ 33795 Hiilmd Rd. D 992-6635 TFH Sunset ,Home Construction 740-992-5232 .t;;:= Phone 992-2155 ,a Progresslue Couerall on Sundays Bryan Reeves New Homes, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall &More Replaceme11t Wi11dows • America11 Li1•imrl Patio Rooms WICK'S Exclusive De,alerl HAULING and MOBILE J1oMEs _O:.:ppo'-'-rtu;c.n_lt-'lo.:.s._ _ _ _ :-:-::---:-:-:--,---McDonald beanln, Glory, 2 Bedroom Apt. tn Centana- Qrltlanla, Er1n & Maple, 4 full ry, appliances furnished, sets plua extraa, Longe.· utiNIIH pold O>cepl electric bOrger, (740)7·2·1011 clean· $285 month- call {740)256--1135alter5:00pm ~NEAl o~ e& tumac:.~: Pleasant Valley Apar lmenta dl hi ff . 1 Are taking appllcaUons tor cu ng 8 lclency heat 2BA, 3BA & 4BR . i,\ppllca· pump syatemt. We carry a tiona are taken Monday oomplete line Of Mobile FOR»-through ~riday. offloo locot· home porto & accetoo~oa. 1992 Palm HarboUr 14)170 tel at 1151 Evergreen Dr. BENNEn"8 HIATINQ 1 Excollenl Condition New Point Pleasant, wv, Phone COOLING (740~8411 Washer & Dryer. Located Pilot Program, Renters Number .Is (304)875·5808 or 1-aoo.e7HII7 on Jay Dr.(740)245·9492 Neodld, 304·738·7295. E.H.O. Phone (740)593-6671 High& Dry Self-Storage MANLEYS SElF STORAGE 97 Beech St. .middleport, OH Thursdays Athens, Ohio "We sell Che S (or Jess" ~~~ -- fuel'lJ Thunday 6 Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start 6:30 Pregresslue top One BUILDERS InC. Windows • Roofing COMMERCIAL and REIIDENIIAL FREE ESTIMATES j / 992-3174 Ohoo & Rubber Roofs" !'(:'Garages, Pole Buildings, Concrete ~f:i ~~ Roofs & Siding · ' • Commercial & Residen ti al ~ (740) 992-3987 lit!'. s .. awner Gene Arms "Specializing In Log Homes Drywall, and Owner: Terry Lamm near •-•iiiiiiiii""""iiiiiioo'_.. on all orders over SS.OO 217 E. 2nd _.1 r Wanting lo Buy, Rant or Lease etleast 4 acres clear, · barn, with mobile home Windsor )1 with hookup or live In alrea~y 1965 14 70 lhora. Call 304·675·6200 b!~~~arc.m;~~·.~'!:: 740-441 -1015 leave mes· microwave & dishwasher,. sage. outDulldk'lg, new root, tront and rear porches wlllandl- . 7404411870 cap ramps. · leave mesaage Hotm I • Service You Can Count on• New Homes & Remodeling Roofing, Decks Remodeling, (7 40) 992-0739 ' 111111111111111111111111 Office building In Miners- Applications being taken tor Antique 4 drawer dresser very nice 2 bedroom located with beveled mirror, great For Saki at ttlla price until ville, 600 sq. fl., ale, cov- in country setting yet close . shape! Bought for $300, sell May 31 . 2500 sq ft., 112 ered parking, calling fan , to town. Very large kllchen for $260, (740)7~10, acre, 4BA, 3 Daths, In- $300/mo., 614-878-1661. wllh stove, refrigerator, . ground pool. 44 Beech St., L<ns & . I dishwasher. Washer/ Dryer Buy or sen. Riverine Anti· Green Schools. Serious A included Tenant pays elee· quos, 1124 East Moln on buyers only. (740)446-3139 CRF.AGE trlc . rOta! electric heat! SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740F 8818 by Nlcabl AIC. Garbage pickup and 992·2528. Russ Moore, or owner. • COuntry homes, nice tots, water Included. No pets al· owner. · level home on 1 acre :--:-:--:-:-:c-.,-'--,.._ Chester. Three bedroom, located on AI 33 between lowed. S400 deposit, $450 S , S bias two ....... 0- -ar garage, PomeroyJAthens. Gall ]40- month, (740)446-2205 or u~_.s e1ecta on the "T" 1 101 '"&Suaul3 ·~ 992 2167fordotallo (740)".9585 •-• 1 VI 1n Mcldleport family room with fireplace, • · "t"t'" • , . _ , or r· Dolls• v... glnla wars, Aladdin mantels and sun room. New central hftat- 2 acrea 33475 Bailey Run - - · - - - - - - - mot'&. (740)992-Q298 ' lng & ale system. One ml· . Rd off,Ohl 124 l/2 lie 0 nute off Route 7 bul still prJ· ·• m BEAUTIFUL APART· • vat (740)985·J981 West 01 Route 7• water & MENTS AT BUDGET PRI· Ml!QliANIDIJS septic already In, $14,900, CES AT JACKSON ES· MFiteHAI'III!E For sale or lease with option excellent building site, TATES 5? Westwocxl Drive ·--;;;;;~::;:;:;:;,.1 to buy: 4 bedroom, largo (937)396.()258 . Irom S297 to S3113. Walk to kitchen, 1 112 baths, shop & movies. Call 740- Beautiful prom dresses, ex· F.A.N.G. hellt·central 'air, Lot for Sale- Appro)(, 2 112 446-2568. Equal HoUsing cellent condition., In Style river vtew tram large front acres, cleared & ready for Opportunity. bought at Brittanys In Galporch, lease references & building, gravel driveway, llpolls, ctyed to match sand 11 t 740 992 water & electric available, . , · dais, selling 112 price, $50 ~~s • no PBs. • • Porter area. Asking Chnsty ~ Family Llvlng, to $200, ,(740)591·40S3 13 ,995 , Call (740) 446• 33140 New Lima Rd., Rut- ::::-:--:-:-:-:---New Doublewlde on private 4514 from 8•5 or (740)446• land, Ohio, 74Q..742·7403. Chain link Dog Kennel property, 1-5 acres. Call 3248 after 6pm. Apartment, home and trailer 1Dx10x6 $100. OBO. Rabbit (740)446-3093 to qualify. rental&. Commercial atore- . Cage s2o. Small Dog Crate. Lots lor sate· '(1) 0.377 fronts available tor loaoo. $40.080. (304)675-468 2 New house· financing avail· acres- $14,000 & (1) 0.459 Vacancies now. . able to qualified buyers. 0% acres- $15,000. Airline Rd, F , Engfand Corsair down. 1600 sq It, 2 1/2 Porter area, flat & ready to urnlshed. Apartment. 2 Couchlloveseat 6 monttl bath, 3 Bedrooms, custom sel up on. AEP Blectrlc, Rooms and Bath. Clean. No old. Floral with pillows. Paid oak trim & cabinets, gas central sewage system, & Pets. References and De- $1400 asking $700 . fireplace, large kHchen/dln - water available. Call posh Required. (740)446· (304)675-7022 after Bpm. . lng, 2 1/2 car garage on 1 (740)446-4514 M·F/ 8·5 or 1519 12 $ .,:.;...:...._______ Frve Gaa Furnaces and Air !r.ea~{;~)~J!s~·tlft~: call (740) 446- 3248 after Furnished Efficiency, All. Conditioner El1lmatea. Cau or (740)446·3248 after 8pm 6Pm Ulilltlos Paid, downstairs, (740)448·6308 or 1• • 800 RF..AL Est'Am I $215/month. 919 Second 291-0098. If you don't call Pa~lolly Remodeled homo, nr ,A.;;vo::..!-:(7.:40::!).:446-:::..:3::9.:45::..__ _ us we both ~ ..1 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath, Full n:AHIED ~ · """' Basement, Large Unattac~Gracious living. 1 and 2 ed 2 car garage. 127 Kine· Credit worthy buyer looking bedroom apartmenls at VIIJET on Dr., $60,000. (740)441- for house to buy, Gellla, Ma- ~pagert~oa~~~ t"n~'IRddlvelerspold_.e, AERATtoN MOTORS 0465 please call IYI •• Repaired, Naw & Reb\llft In 1 son or Melr10. . ..,..., From $278·$348. Call 740· Stock. Call Ron E~ens, 1· 992 3187 · Jim, (140) " 992·5064. Equal Housing 800-531·9528. i 33561 Bailey Run Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 < 1'10\ Spedal!zlng In ; lnMemqry " 10°o Di scount LAMM'S imiiiiiiiiiiilit I 1968 GMC 1500 pickup, 2 WD, V 6, automauc, 120,000 mUH, runs good, $2,500.00. Call 304·773· 5305 evenings. Pom1110~, 35537 St. Rt. 7 North • Pomeroy, OH 45720 1 4-H feed for lambs, hogs, s1eers, chickens nnd I BIJIUJING 1m 992·6215 TFN 1995 Dodge Spirit, good condition, $2650.00, 108K (740)!MQ..3228. 1999 cavalier 4fi.OOO Miles. 4dr., Auto, Air. $8,500. . and Dozers V. C. YOUNG Ill 740-667-0363 ( Block, bricll, sower pipes. ~· windows , lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, OH Call 740-245·5121. ~ Repairs 6 Parts on all makes of farm Equip. WERRY'S WITTLE ONES Now accepting children Free Estimates . r Equipment G&R CARPENTER Sanitation SERVICE Shade River AG Service "Ahead In Service" FOR RENT 14X70 Mobile Home 2 Bedrooms, 2 full -baths, · utililie!l paid. $650.00/month On Rt 7 naar 143 ·No Pats 740·696·1227 TFN morris YOUNG'S Coolville, OH 45723 • Onion Sets • Full Line of Bulk Garden Seeds • Fertilizer Specifically Designed for Garden Crops_ 1 New Fertilizer Buggies • All buggies have been pauem tested to meet Agronomy Association Standards ~ 992-54 79 Pomaroy, .Ohlo 992-5908 • Room Additions & Remodeling • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & GuHers • Vlnyt Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Decks 1994 Toyota T100 truck, VB, auto, AJC, 1 owner, $4,700; 1992 Toyota Paooo. aunrool, AIC, CD, $2,800; 1992 Nlsson Stanza, $1 ,250 1994 Bonnovllo SSE, 1 owner, $4600; 1987 Toyota Corolla, 4dr, auto, AJC $1695. 740-258-6012 . , , · • Authorized Agent 742-2455 Equipment Parts Factory Authori zed Case·IH Parts Dealers 1000 St. Rt. 7 South rabbits. • Seed Potat.oes . Jeff Warner Ins. HERBALJFE 5·spd. Rod with grey lnlari· or. $1300 (304)682·3973 Watoritne Special: 314 200 PSI $21,00 Per 100; 1' 200 PSI $35.00 Per 100; AN Brass Compression Fittings In Stock. RON EVANS ENTEAPRIS, ES Jackson Ot;o 1·600· 537·9528 ' ' · Cellular 10 Years Experience Specializing in : Deep Swedish. Shia!Sc•.l Craniosacral, renexology, Myofasda l and Yoga Therapy Gift Certificates Availabl e $30-45 m inutes $45- 7~ minutes Ull1 Pllllll • Ga111ges •Complete Remodeling .ALUR THERAPIST 740-992-1671 (740)446·3570. °· •New Homes Taf.e '.he Pi-.IN :Ju' :f PAINTING' FREE ESTIMATES 1999 Btockwood UHra Ute 740-98~-3345 21 ' traitor, lowo ~YL sell 1995 Yarnoha WR250 dlr1 contained, 740-949-3228 bike, 740-367~. 7122/TFN .., I H\ It I .., 1998 Vamaha Virago 1100Cc, teal & cream In HOME or,1,420mliotl,lotaol1octoIMI'RoVEMENill ry chrome. padded bock ~oot, MW boHery, 2 malehIodependenl " We feature Valvoline Products" "'II helmota, $3,500. BASEMENT D•·lri"bulor (740)388 8508 WATERPROOfiNG ~ "We Install headUners2001 CR. 80 Nice bike. Unconditional IHotimo guar· Lost beeri New Fat- ~:~.'-':'ta:::~nce:9~~~ TowlnQ Service Available ty Plpa, Very good Sl1ape. Cell 24 Hrs. (740) 446· $ 1,900. (304)87 5-4 135 0870. Rogers Basement · 2001 Honda Shl- VI.X Waterproofing. • Oil change $18.95 Deluxe 800 • I,500 miles. natural/Guaranteed We stock all major StiU under Wananty $4,500. C&C General Home Malntebrands 1304l6751800_ _ _ _ nence- Painting, vlnyl sld· "-'-"-'...'-.;_ u2001 Yamaha Aaptor, Blue, lng, carpenlry, doors, winNeef Bars, Skid Plates, Low dows, baths, mobile home www.herbs41fesDe.c Mike Hill 104 Fifth Street, Racine, Ohio Hours, $4750 OBO. repair and more. For free '----O.:.::I:ollilww.l .,ollwiinlle,;,r .7 • 4 Pd 1 Mo 1111111111111111 (740)441·1M7 estimate call Chel, 740-992... &M I 6323 · .------''----, . ::-:--::--:--::-::::-::= ROBERT BISSEU CONSTRUOION Stop & Compare ~1740-256 · 1902 . ' Small pickup ~d of toys, cralts, mise items, $100. 1994 Dodge Spirit V-6, high . (740)992·5979 (740)448· mlloogo, no major mochenl0196 cal problems, runs good. $1 ,100. (304)895-3422 after Wanted: Dish Network Sys· 6pm. ~5 call anytime, (740)949- ~1994:::::;_Fo_rd_t_e_m_po_2_-d_r_4-cyl_ ------ 2 bedroom .mobile home for Storage Space for renl4033 rent, no pats, (740)992- square feel with melal 5858 shelving. Local~ In City ol - - - - - - - - Point Pleasant. Inquire at Beautiful River View Ideal (304)674-0102 For 1 Or 2 People, Reteren\ 111{( 11 \ \ Uhl cos, Deposl~ No Pols, Fos· Umltod 0< No CrodR? Gov· tor Trailer Park, 740·441· l~l""~........,.....;;;;;..., emmenl Bank Finance Only 0181. HOOSUIOI.D At Oakwood In BarboursGooa; . ville, VN 304-738-3409. Mobile home, 1o min. from ~-------• GaNipoiJs, available April t . Mobile .Horne &. lot. Beale 740·643-2483 or 740-25&- Appliances: Reconditioned Meadow Road Gallipolis 8176 after 6 p.m. Washers, Dryers, Ranges. Ferry. Lola of Extras. Refrigratora Up To 9Q Days (304~75-3282 , Tuppers Plains, 2 bedroom, G ' lncludas stove & relngara· Muaranl=:: Sol~!: New 14)170, 3 br/2bth. Only tor, .$250 per month plus de- Clatyyt,~g 740a..s~.c~7795 $975 - n & $189. per/mo. posll/utilitlos (740)687·3487 Maytag, ~ · ,..._,1 Nlkkl7'"385-7671 ' ~~,-----~---Aoom.tEms I For Sale: Rocondlllonld :.:._:.::.:c=:,::::_:=-:--':c--::-:- One ' Strap,' See through stomach. Red Dress, Alyce Design, size 4, red !lowery sequins, shoulder dress. black dress. black, silver and gold sequins, size per11 tit& medium, 2 straps. • {304)458·1997 after 5pm • :., Residential Home·Own.,. Tappan HI effk:ierr.v 90 plus ·-• · · gas fumaces including o~ ~ and eloctric gas tuma1 ces. HI Efficiency Heat ' Pumps, featuring Tappans Free incrediDie warranty packaga. . BENNETT'S HEATING & 0 • • lor lludgot , _ ll'onomllAll Typoo, Acceu To Over 10.000 Tronom~A~ono, !,,. . . . . . . . . . . .~ Robulkl Kill. 740-245-5877, . Celt: 3311-3765. 1998 Honda Civic LX Au10 1993 4•• Four Trill<, Air Cruise PW PD. L 4· vary good condition. • • ' ' $2500 Door, Black, $8995 · 740-367.()415 (-Ira) !74013811- 9878 1998 Mustang GT. convert!b1o black leather Interior loaded American racing' - 1111 1997 and up 740-2459019 I Doing· spring cleaning? Donate reusable Items to ReUse lndustrleal N. ColumDus Ad., Athens. Highway 50, Albany. 740.6988200. lliD ~ FOR SAu; ~~~~n~ ~~lbi:S~~ No Fees, all Credit aceepted Call Toll Free .,...·--·~ riO 1 -------Problems Paying Bills Cell Toll Froe 1·888·699·3064. Water Association, Inc. We can Help. All ty~a of PO Box 485 Pt. Pleasant Scans. Good, Bad, No Cred· 1{:;) vlol•tlonollhellw.Our .......,. we hereby lnformtdthlhll dwelling• Mlverdsed In thla newap~per.,. ~ (740)367·0612 Need 5 ladies to sell Avon. (740)446· 3358 Office Biller Wantld. Posl· live, Punctual Person Needed for Part-time position In Doctors office. No Experi· Thla n.warwpor wUI not rknowingly eccepl actvenlumentt for rul Htllte whlc:h l1ln 1 IVIIIbfe on •n equll opportunity baa. Sweeper business lor salenew Rainbow & Klrby"PBrts, bags & belts and to many parts to mention: Four beauty salon stations and 24 bulb WoHa Tanning bed. Earn up to ~ PTJFT I·800·B 10.()705 www.CaehNowA.ndForever.com dloetlmlnotlon." ": riO . OProimJNnyo ........ ,...,......., .,, $500 $8000/Mo ..,.,....nce,llmltltlon or Will work for $(.00/hr, do odd jobs. Will oltan out buildings for tree. (740)9929314 1-740-59()..0141 • • 1 ~8~0~~~ Boss! .._.,ng 11 In lhle newtptper aubfecttothiiFIIdttal Folr ttouo1ng A<:t o1 IHI whlchrMMeltlllegllto ldVertiN "MY INhttM>t,llmttiUon ,or ~740)446·7604 . OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG co. - - 11111 you do business with people you know, and NOT 10 send monA\1 through the mall until McClure's Restaurant now -h~ . 11 ~ lh hiring all 3 locations, fUll or you ave tnves ga vv e port-limo, pick up applk:a· offering. ti 8 t 1 tl & b · ba k on oca on nng c Stan Your Business To9 bo~woon :aOam & day... Primo Shopping Cen· 10.00am, Monday thru sat- ter Space Available At Afurday. "tordablo Rate. Spring Vall101 MolheroOreaml Plaza.C.I1740-4Ml.() · tM r:.cteraJ F•lr Houelng Act or 1M& • Till• of U. .... ' we will not knOWingly ICcepl 'i~ ·I BCIIFBI background check Will bab Blt 1 m homo and be able to work undOf Y n Y • h • d are mtereste in working for ~'.:onN~e~~Pie~6a:~ • 10A Airport a professiOnal Chiropractic, Ad, Behind Burger King. • teJemarketmg Office Manager/Malntenanco Worker company, lllntorestld ,write J·2·V·35 lVI Ua S W 0 Help wanted caring for the oldarty, Darst Group Home, now paying minimum wage, • new Shift 7 7 1·800-24t-n54 s: am-..,pm, am· - - - - - - - - 5Pm, 3 Pm·l1pm, 11 Pm· 100WORKERSNEEDED 7am,call740-992·5023. Aasembla crafts, wood Hems. Material provided. . Part-time Secretary neodld, To $480+ wk. approxlm8t81y 20ihrs per Free Information pkg. 24 Hr. week, wittl availability to 1·801-428-4750 cover whole days as needed. Duties include answer· Aooesa to a computer? lng phones, copying, and eam monthtv $450·1500 pi, light typing. High School Dl$2000-4500 full-time ploma required . · Send rewww.OurAnswer.com sume to CLA 554 e/0 625 1-800-585-0760 Third Avenue, Gallipolis OH Adolescent Counselor. 45631 c i bonus to d' 'd biUOibrown eyes male, found In town near ~Untf.Retll•ter ~ llua ~wANmJ ll..a ~wANml .I I'll \ \ \ I ll \ 1 I \ II \ I " I'ERsoNAis POLICIES: Ohk) YaNey Publlthlng NMtYW tM right to edll. Nfect, or c.noet.-.y Ml .. .,y ttme. ErrvN m"** t. reportlld on U. ftrat dly of • wnr be rapoM~ble ror no more than 1M co.t Of the ..,.oe occ:yPild by U. ..-rorlnd onty U. first ln.rtlon. w. •ny lou or exptnM tNt reeUb from the pubNcation or omiUfon Of an .:twrtlw:eauL eon-cuon wiU 1111 madtlln U. ftrtt .val...,.. edtuon. • Bcu: • Start Your A.ds With A. Keyword • lncluele Complete Description • Include A. Price • A.vold Abbreviations 4053 S33 00 S t Private Party Ads Under $100 All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display : 1:00 Thursday for Sundays Drlvawa~ 1 Fo~ t l\egtster Dally ln·Column: 1:00 p.m. Honday·Frlday for Insertion In Ned Day's Paper In·Column: 1:00 p.m. iioaor;·.;.(7~40.;:l2;.4;.;s-o.;.;.;135;......, ~ - ~1ro .. Now and uood 242 cell, float bed tObacco trays, new ) $1.60, used .50 each; or " ooy ttlo got 10 tree. 2566504, 258·9247 '' E AND •' N W USED STEEL itt Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar " For Concrete, Anglo, Channot Flat Bar Stool G ti .r, Drains,' Walkways.l.&L Scrap Met· 51 a1s Open Monday, Tuesday, ¥- Wldnosday & Friday, Bam~ 4:30pm. Closed Thursday. W Saturday & Sunday. ~ (740)446-7300 Rock Ttcket (304)576·4195 · .. . ., Ponable 5 1nch Black and • ·· While TV, $10. Fold Out :Chair Bod, Balga, S10. RCA -.! 21 inch cok>r console TV •' S25 · (304)458·1997 afte; ,. ., 5pm Prom Dresses, Black Dress ,., with black aild silver se,.. quins size 8 Alyce Design REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW Monday tfiru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00 p.m. r., ., 5600. (304)675-3765 1998 Chevy Cavallo< ...t 2 • • ' fl lrdepoudont 01o- door, aulo, pw, locka,-· lo' lriru1ol, een For Producl O< ing, air, c/d cruiM, good 'I Opporlunity. {740)441-1962 cond111on• $5000, (740)591· In one week With us Djso.lay Ads s-. Bundy Sexophono 2yrs. old. :~-~~== Word Ads 2 21 ~------~------------~-------r----~ ' 4118101 MARY KAY" .Beauty and brains From gor;.Ou1 mak.up to tw.otdtuougn tkln care. FHI·good frOgranCM to teiMltlftemly actvancfil formulol. Mary Kay has all you need tc look great and live smoJt. Paige Cleek Independent Beauty Consultant I I 'I High SJreet Pomeroy. OH '15769 740-992-2802 www.mar-,ttay.comlpa!Jedeek �•• • .. Pill B I • The Deily Sentinel J c;:- ... • J. 6 w... PHILLIP ACROSI ALDER 1• a Ill fl-I .... 11~111 ....... .... W' • At 4 ...... J •• 3 1 /,OT.f :::::\\---. ~ G .. .,-/,_,~_. Of ·i \~':· fiNGttt·POINTING .. ~ ~.: 'Y'-·- .N BARNEY '[14AR'S .JEST I HEARDVOUWUZSIC GINQER ALE. DRAPPED BV TO HELP L.IFT"fO'tli SO I IN TI-IAR NOWADAYS SPIRI'tS •. SORRY, LUt<E'V ... THE BORN LOSER ,...141Le>E.I':.F()!I:(£, ::.TOP I'OOI...IN6""'' AAOlJ~I,) f\~0 COME. OOW!'-1 1-\EI<.E. Tl-\1:) I~STI>--1-11 1 · L'~ N.OT fOOL IN,l;, ['tv\ :)TUCK.! ""'' I r 1-\1\VE. ro ! CNL U\E.tv\ I FOI<. r.\'< NOPE . r'VE. 60T TO SULK UP~ I 'f1. IHROLI&H 8EiNC:,. T><E SMALLEST GUY ON THE FLOOP- 1. NO MORE GETTING. PUSHE\) "'i<DUNt>' shamrocks. you notice, though, that East cou ld have made life · very difficult by inDid OoF~ ::.. 'TWEET~ IIEvllpllle MVIill9 11 Bau.... II 118rahy 2!1 28 30 31 EIIJ All IIUI tricks: one spade, two heart~, one diam01.1d and one club. The other four will come from clubs, but if that finesse loses; maybe the defenders will cash too n1any spade tricks. So, hold up the spade king until the third round, then take the club finesse, and everything is soda and a1 1Une 15 Fl'llllranl wood 17 Non-In~«-ung It Bwana, In India 20 Brain: DOWN llwlln AiiYA In !he - 1 Goal 2 Bikini MH Tanlacle 11111)1 Longing : Tanclarvegole (2 illarlllplal 32 Br......,. 33 Popeye'a OliVe - 35 P111p111t NqUI,. t Hydfox ment 37 Stomach muaclel rival 10 SUnglng :11 Ponder lniKI 40 F,_, 14 Part of . · g;;,"11one SASE ' ~I'I"""'Tr"""''::"""T- I CAt.ir DECIDE IF I LIKE '<OU OR NOT... '<OU I-lAVE FUNN'< LOOKING I-lAlR ... ESPECIALL'I' W~EN TWE TEACMER CALLS ON '<OU .. t' .• MARCH 21 Scf.ll ...tl 44 ..... . poaclli 45 ACIOi' Al8n · 24 Ballpark . . olftclal 44 DllllaaiO . and ,..riztw 47 Movie 25 8ncH 2e nny no-. ' amounta 41 Enallnd'a • V Wrench or F8f .• acmodrlver 81 KltcMn 2t Funny 118m DeLuiM 52 Yale gnlll ! 34 Sgt. 53 Slngar Klklc FATAUTY SCENE - Betty Maynard died in the blaze which destroyed this Syracuse home early today. Her husband and two volunteers were injured. The Ohio Rre Marshal will continue an investigation into the cause of the fire. (Dave Harris) Kent in the elite eight, B1 Deaths by Lull Campoa Colobrily CIPMor cryptogroma are crutecj from quolalfono by flmoua ~. put and p - Eac:lllolttr In lila clphor otancll . 'IV N Todlly's clue: X equals G RVL MLLM TVNRNXHCTVLH, PKHHNH NH ~ .. • Weather RVL . Hlp: 501, L-: 101 Details, A1 RVL • RVL TCKSRLH?' TCYZN TKGCMMN ~ PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'A man has every ...on, while a t woman haa only the ;tghllo sprtng.' - Jane Fonda ~ lUT DAILY PUZZLIR d ftl:i ~ ,fj'h,, ,( _ fl. "fj ~a, • WORO 0~ ~Q'U ~). ~ };J(,r 0 8AMI ~ l~lio~ ~, CIAY a. 'CLLAN _;;:_..:,._..:,;__;; J 0 four ~earrange letters of scrambled W<>rdo low 10 the bo· form fcur !lllmple words. r---::--::--:-:--:--:--::---, ~-r;F-=,E_Y.:....,G~I:,-;F-...-1 II I 12 I I ._==·==·==·==·=~·__. \~--"'' •'':II E ••.. •• . - T.~-TI--l I . . , . . I! •. ~======~"' 0 I NN0 15. I I 16 ~ ii "',., Our local gas station is nowchari, ::::·;::·==·=~·=::...., ing us to put air in our tires. When",! r complained he shrugged and repliea, 0 I R0 EL !'Blame It on ·· .. -· .. ·' " I 7 No. 3 FOR 'U ~ 1 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS ~ Growth • Lynch - Cloak· Knotty • ONLy TWO ~ "There are 3 extensi~e term papers due during the ;· course of th1s. semester. the professor told the law slu· ; dents. An asp1nng lawyer asked, "Can we negotiate those ::; three down to ONLY TWO?" -· • ••• ~ Wurking on t'TldCil\'On brick by brick could offl'r so1m~ r:uher fortunate dcvd~pnll'rm for you in the ~'Cilr r~.head . ~hould Shortcuu or risk-taking be avoided, no matter what the rirrum~tanccs. 'A RIES (March 21-Ap<il I'J) -- If you're scBking :m agreement on something very important to you, don't rely on verbal conunitmenu -- get all tenm in writit1~· Get a jump t1\1 life by unrler~tantling the influcnct'~ that'll llovcm yon in the year ~lu.·~ d. Sc11d for your Astro-(;raph predic:tiom by m~iling $2 to Astro-Graph. c:/o this JICWspaper, P.O . Uox 175S, Murray Hill Station, New York', NY 10156. llc sure to ~t~tc your. Zodiac sign. TAUI~ US (April 211-May 20) -- Thi~ i~ one of those t!"y~ when who you know might mean little. Rely solely on wh:u you know to get you where you w:~nt ro go. GEMINI (May 21 -Juno 20) . -- .1\JJiann·~ formcJ for busiJws~ purpose~ may not he rclinbk· a~ tilllc gue!'i on. Ue more ,clc"·tiVL' than mual, so that . . you won't bt.• hdd ac:c:ountabl~ for mist:akL'5 made by :t partner. CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) -- Rathe-r th;111 show compassion. friend~ will be turned off if they think that you 're weak . They only thing they'll rcspec.:t is a large dose or self-reliance. LEO Ouly 23 -Aug. 22) -· Chock out anybody who is introti~Jccd to ym1 before getting involved, even if the peris .t friend of a friend. There nrc many false colon MH1 being t1Qwn. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Don't mat~h your languag~ to that which is being lasheJ out over a domestic dispute. Overkill will only make nut-· ten wonc, not better. LlllRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Unfortuna(ely , you might use your gre;~t powers of observation ro focm on the f.tults of Othcn rather than on the-ir good points , as you u~uall~ do. Get back in character. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22). ·- If a casual friend approache5 You with a mOI{cymaking propo~al, ym1'cl better Rachael Downie receives 4-H setvice award foi onothor. VOPCS ONHHLGRZF: DCOL honored ., ~ friday. M11n:h 22. 200.! I Details, Al CELEBRITY CIPHER Jo a bit of homework on · it fint. This person may not be all that they appear to be. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Your directives will be reproached if you ptesent thern in a dictatorial manner. A~sociatc5 will emulate your behavior, so you hlld bccr~r set a good eXample. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22Jan. 19) -- Attempting to take on things that you do not fully unde"""d <ould load to c.haw. Take th~ necessary tune to fint read imtructiom, and then follow them to the leiter. :: AQUARIUS Oan . 20-Feb. 19) ··Hopes built upon unrealistic premises dl- On circum5tances that o.re not in accord with your highest ideab will • a a lead to a rath of quicksand and be da~hed befotc yo\lr very eyes. I'ISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- Its ' a Iways to your bL·ncfit to learn from post mistake5, but it is even more critiCal that you do ·n~t repeat an unproductive pattern .' The con}plications could be soberinR. : •' 1 "'• ~ ~ ~~ 1 ~ ' v· DOWNIE HONORED Rachael Downie, front center, was awarded the Ohio 4-H Volunteer award for Meritorious Service . She is pictured with the state's four other honorees, and , back row, . Bobby Moser, vice president and dean of Ohio State Uni· versity's College of Food, Agri· cultural and Environmental Sciences; Mary Cusick of Bob Evans Farms; and Keith Smith, director of OSU Extenty, distri ct or state 4-H prosion. (Submitted) grams. Downie, along with two arhers, started Meigs County's first 4-H horse club more rhan 40 years ago. Since then, she has continued to promote youth leadership, hard work and sound decision-111aking. Downie was .one of five Meritorious Service honorees recognized at the Bob Evans famis Ohio 4-H Volunteer ltecognhion Luncheon · in t'l' Colutnb\IS. The event was part of an ail-day 4-H volunteer education conference helping to mark 4- H's 100th year. · Rachael Downie • Therill 5. R;;mdolph Jr., 44 Harrison G. Lovsey, 89 Clifford Coleman, 84 ble that the 'Declarer is called upon to make more frequently, and consequently perfect familiarity with every phase of the hold-up is essential." I .e-re ' I . 18 I I' I e Comploit iho chuck!~ quotod : L.;:·;~·;::;~·;~·;~-;:::~·;:.;:b~v ~fi~u,~·ng~ln~th~e~m~i~"'=·ng~~below. w~a~rds•_: you dovolop· from Slop ~1~rteu~~ne~Oi~~ • m~JRfUMBfiED'I' 12 13 ,. 13 I' I' I' I' ' mented: "There no .. c I I I I I I I I I ~~ . play at the Dridg; ta~~~~~MBLE trick one. In teres tingly,points ne ither of these ITHURSDAY a liang Ihs:-rl-rl...,. ART DI I .4 PEANUTS 31 Squire .,..... 31 a.lllnd 22 COIIW, In , What's inside Pm1on'a bN1 l1orml wdl:) 5 Arid 8 Gelluuy 7 Com MrYing I Sump1uou• 0 serting spadeHere, nine r at tricktheoi;e? you have to duck, but that would be silly if West started with ace- . queen-fifth .of spades and the club king. However; you can avoid that by correctly playing dummy's spade jack at etown Nflwspaper IIC IIIIJ 23 Wile, In · ,..0\1-\E.I<. Pf.Ol'L£ CJ.i..L TI-\E. FIRE""'. · now? You haw ·five top ~Pf\(Z.\r.\E.~ITO <£T Cl\1~ CXJTOf \R£1~... ,-,__... I liliMrlal · The history of bridge is clouded in mystery. A version of tht· Jpme beg;m in the late 19th rentury, and in London at that time it was de rigueur to h;wc a bridge room available at dinner parties. A columnist m.e ntioned this, adding that the tlll would last about a year -· . another of the world's great predictions! Auction bridge started in 1903 or 1904 -- authorities are still in disagreement. Contract bridge was codified in 1925 and ruled _the roost by 1929. More on that tomorrow. Look at th~ NorthSouth hands in today's di:~gram, taken from Milton C. Work's "Auction llridgc Complete" Uohn C. Winston Co., 192C>). Against your three-no-trump contract, West leads the spade six: two, ace, five. Dack comes the spade nine. What FRANK & EARNEST -.:(CO, ... ...,.,.... ....., T_.,_.,...... II Juelahollow"" 21 Tamsa Bunchn COINe 57 Writer 22 Figurine Dillard Dells: SOllth Vulnerable: Neither Ntnll 2 NT a ...... 10 W•ffld 11TMijl;1cei ...... • •• Wn& PUI • -='=- IMie...,. 41Jimd Wldlr 13 LMge • J( 1 $ .... k J • A.Qtlt • Q J. Swt.. 2 trT ·~ 41 12 ............ HlinllnG $ A 1017f:l A Q tO I I 1 9 QI I f K 74 ·Indiana knocks off No. 1 Duke, B1 • • _ _,...:.:N:.::II:::A.:...:C::r..:o..:•::.•w::..:o.:.r.::d_; ·P:...u.:.•:...•:...l_•_ _-': ~~~ ~~~~~NNW~---.~~~-;-, A J I 't • Thu~y, Much 21, ~ www.mydllllyaentlnel.com 81UDOI: tiOw THAT wfVt LtAttNtl> TO wALl' UPttiGHT THtttE ' y/1/,L PltO,A,LY • Plan services POMEROY .._ Sacred Heart Church in Pomeroy will hpld the following Holy Week services: Holy Thursday, Mass of the Lord's Supper, Holy Communion and Procession, 7:30 p.m., Visits to Repository until midnight; Good friday, Stations of the Cross, noon, Liturgy of the Passion and Death of Our Lord, Holy Communion, 7:30 p.m.; Holy Saturday, Easter Vigil Servies, Mass, 8 p.m.; and Easter Sunday, Mass, 9:30 a.m. The Rev. . father Walter Heinz is the pastor. Lotteries OHIO Pick 3: 4·3·8 Pick 4: 6-2·4·0 Buckeye 5: 4-1~·18-19·20 Pick 3 (night): 5-<l-6 · Pick 4 (night): 6·3·1·6 W.VA. D•lly 3: 7·5-B Daily 4: 7·8·1·4 Clsli 15: 1·2·5·14·16·18 Index 2 Sections - 11 calendar Classifieds · Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather . h.AS 83-S 86 AS A4 A3 A3 81·3 A2 C 2002 Ohio V•liey Publishing Co. FROM STAFF REPORTS ACINE - Rachael Downie of Racine was recently honored with one of Ohio's five Ohio 4H Volunteer ·awards for Meritorious Service. The award recogilizes adult 4-H volunteerS for long-term meritorious service or a significant contribution to coun- R Donation continues service to seniors BY TONY M. WCH TLEACH®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY A new washer and dryer has ' be_e n donated to the Meigs Senior Center for use with its program geared toward providing laundry services for home-bound seniors. The new appliances were recently donated by the fraternal Order of Eagles Aerie 2171 after the club received information that the preeJCisting washer NEW APPLIANCES - Fraternal Order of Eagles Aerie 2171 . and dryer, used by the center recently donated a new washer and dryer to the Meigs Senior . Center for Its In-Home Program's laundry service. From left for its In Home Program laun- · are Bruce Teaford, member of the Eagles' charitable donations dry service, needed replace- committee, Pam Davis, supervisor of the In-Home Program, ment. Mary Hlndy, laundry technician for the In-Home Program, and · Susan Oliver, executive direc- Adam Young, representative for The Appliance Man store. tor for . the Meigs County (Tony M. Leach) Counc~ on Aging, said the Oliver added there are more cations and criteria (not able to laundry service is designed so that home-bound senior citi- than 20 local seniors enrolled in do laundry or no accessibility zens can get their personal the program, and that an aver- to a washer and dryer). 11 clothing and linens washed, age of 40 loads bf laundry are The consumer must provide dried and folded on a weekly washed, dried and folded every soap, bleach, fabric softener or or bi-weekly basis. week. dryer sheets," said Oliver. "The "The laundry service at the "We are very grateful to the suggested donation for the sersenior center is another impor- Eagles Club for their tremen- vice is $2 per load and senior tant part of the continuum of dous generosity. The new wash- center personnel will pick-up care we provide to Meigs er and dryer will definitely be and deliver the laundry." Oliver noted the senior cenCounty's seniors;• said Oliver. put to gO:od use," said Oliver. "Many seniors in our area are . Eligibility requirements for ter does not wash or dry rugs and, if requested, blankets can unable to do their laundry and the service are as follows: our service aSsists them with · • must be 60 years of age or be washed once a month. doing so," · older or disabled; · · The new appliances were "It also he)ps maintain per- . • must reside in a private res- purchased through various fundraising activities sponsored sana! hygiene and good tden ce; · • must meet fundihg specifi- by the Eagles Club. health;' she said. ·Woman dead~ three injured in house fire Fire marshal to continue investigation BY BRIAN J. REED 8REED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM SYRACUSE - A Syracuse woman is dead, and her husband, a neighbor and a volunteer firefighter were all hospitalized early friday, following a structure fire . Betty Maynard, 46,'died in the fire at her home at Fourth and Crook streets, according to Mayor Larry Lavender. Her husband, William Maynard, is hospitalized at the University of Cincinnati l3urn Center. He was transported to Holzer Medical Center from the fire scene, and to th e burn center later by medical helicopter. The two -story frame hous e is owned b~ Mary Murray, Lavender said. The ' Maynards' neighbot, Phil Weaver, W>' also hospitalized at Pl easant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant, WVa., from injuriq he sustained, Lavender said, while attempting to rescue Betty Maynard from the burning house. A member of the Syracuse VFD, Jeff Bable, was treated and rel eased for injuries resultirig from th e fall of an exhaust fan in the house. The Ohio fire Marshal's Office is cxpecred to continue an inves tigation into the cause · of th e fire today, Lavender said . In .addition to 10 Syracuse firefight ers, nint' men from Racine and 10 from Pomeroy were also at th e sce ne. Jeff Thornton hospitalized again BY BRIAN J. REED 8REED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY Meigs County Commissioner Jeff Thornton rcmams m senous co ndition at St. Mary's Hospital ' in Huntington, W.Va., following surgery on Wednesday. Thornton, who serves as president of. the bo ard of county commission ers and was first elected in 1996, underwent a similar surgery in Jan uary. Hi s condition . was di s. cussed at Thursday's regular meeting of the Meigs Cbunty Co mmissioners. During their business meeting, the com missioners authorized Hou sing Coordinator Jean Trussell to apply for 25 additional rental assis- · tance vouchers through the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. Commissioners authorized a letter of support for Trussell's appl ica tion . In other business, commissioners also: • Approwd th e payment of county bills in th e amount of' $309,021.87 as co ntained in the week"sedit list, as well as a bill from Johnson Controls 111 th'e amount of $10,061.34; • Approved a transfer of funds for the county sheriff, rep resenting the balan ce of the Furtherance of Justice appropriation for 2002 . Commissioners Mick Davenport and Jim Sheets attended. ; ' ~ • ~ ' • .. • • : ~ •" ~ ~" ,. ' Physical Therapy • Occupational Therapy Speeeh Therapy • Massage Therapy Monday • Friday • 8 AM • 4:30 PM MEDICAL CENTER Di~cover the Holzer Difference Ex'fmded hours by appointment Medicare, Medicaid and Privale Insurance !including AETNA) accepted www.holzer.org Call today for on appointment· I (7401 992-2104 ' Jl , • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 21, 2002 barton elliott lyons strader