http://66.213.69.5/files/original/bbaa6875cde1f9093941b5e19deadb50.pdf d110a554f4b7bad5680dd8cb088e09c4 PDF Text Text . . • • Page 86 • The Dtilly Sentinel Monday, March 4, ~ .www.mydallysentlnel.com BobCats bounced from MAC tourney...1 NEA Crol8wo.rd Puzzle PHILLIP ~<.· . ' ~.J .... 9 K, I t K ; 4 A J Ill~ I! • •Q •J ' • + ... J pI ...... lit K Q Ill 7 • II I 5 J • II I I A ilS~ NII .. ~--. ... r • o() • ; ~• ..a., . THE BORN LOSER enlmtl .. ,... (,L~O'<~ I CAt-\ YCXJ DO S)t-JIE. 1f\lt{0 /\BOUT Tf\1:> C.Po..T '?' SO WHO'S c;oiNGo TEACH rHYS . EO~ 111111"111 fAq 1!liT l'a~s Plf~ ra~• l • Pal<~ l'iii~J pnt 15 Veldt herd W PIII 16 Slangy opprolllll 17 Opening lead: • K R alph W aldo Em e rso n wrote? " A ch;t rael <'r is lik e an acrostic o r Akxanuri an stanza: -- rea d it forward , backwJrc..l , o r across, lt "ill sp ells th e same thin g." That's a hit like this • ye ar, whi ch is palin • dro m i<: the same fo rward a nd bac kward . We have a bac kward pl ay in brid ge to o . Se e if yo u can spot it in this deal. When y ou ar e competing ag;ti ns t a stn)ng no -trump , th e normal pr in cipl e is: get into the au ction , find a fit , get u u t uf th e att cti o n . H e re, thou gh ; N o rth and South pu shcu into game. After We st leads the club king, check your lose r,s. Having o n e spade , one di amond and o ne club clearly apparent, the heart •uit mu st be played without lo". And frum the bidding you know th at West has . th e qu een . r' . .... Win with dummy's DON.'T 1\SK ME.-YOO'~ '\1-\E club ace and play a ()t.(C: Wf\0 ~D Tf\E: Tf\~ ,trump._West will win , RC:OMf\ER cash hi s club tri ck, I'Po..W ! ami exit with his last spade . .Win in hand and lead a diamond t o~vard the dummy, hoping W es t will mak e th e error of taking hi s ace . Howev er, ' as suming he duc ks , the unly chanc e is a backw ard fi1ic sse in hearts. (West cannot =drum ) 1ll 21 Poet Jonaon ... ~~ 54 llonaOI dweiTingt 55 GrMn parrol 56 Harp on colleciOII 56 NYC zone - 2 Dad' I titter 24 Trickle 25 Singer 3 Till Vlklil 4 Drlwlng 26 Border on room 5 LabWOIIghl 27 Grand In ocale 6 Bronza . component 28 SEATO counterpart 7 VIking 2ll Bed alze name 31 Galaha'l ICCHSOI"f 32Rabbit'l loot 33 Feminine =:oun FOR OVR BASEBALL TEAM LASTVEAR. CAARLIE BROWN ... ~~~~11 TO llAVE AN ENTIRE SEASON RAINED OUT.. IOUnd 46 Cycle 47 ACtor Montand 50 Yea, In Nice 52 Have tupper MARCH 4l f.worit e palindrom es, found at http:/ / palindront es .org : Do c, note I dissent : a fast never prevents a fat ·ness . I diet un cod. CELEBRITY CIPHER March 5. ~ 001 v<.•ar ah e, hl u ~ in ~ ~ n n u.• lin!~ k ml \\'11 t.1h•ms yo u f>O~~t:~~. I lon 't hide yo ur li p;ht umlt• r a b us hel -- lt: t i l sh in e m1t b ri~ h dy. PI SCES (Feb. 20- M;m:h 20) V i ~ ih ly pro te ct tlJ l' i u tca·~t~ of you~ :muciat<-'5 :1lo ng with you r own , ' b!!ca m c pcrsum \Vith whnm you h:tvt' dt•al in~s w dl try to st~·mil' your clfurts if t hcy rhink yo u' rl' wo ~clf­ to p.1tc h up a St'rlli n ~. Try i n~; hru kcn rom:m cc? Th e A ~trp­ G ra ph Mat chm akt- r t·;m hd p yo u umlt• rstand w hat tn d o to lll:tk t• tht' rcla t iq mh ip work . M a il S2 .7S to rYb lchm ;tkcr, c/o th is IIC\\' ~p;sp n. 1'.0. Uox 175M. Murra v Hi !\ Station ', Nt•w York. NY 10\5(,. All iES (M ardi 21-Apnl 19) lk yum own p c~on ami j ud ~c pc<Jp!t• for yoursel f. Ucing uml ul y in ll ucJKt'd by ;\11 o thl·r nnd d t·aiiW vou to t'rro- lll't>usly lonk nnt:;'"orably ou ~0 \ll t.'P II C . TAU RUS (A1•nl ::'0-May upl,cat. opt i tni~tk .tn d n'.tlly tu rake un th t• 20) Ft•d i n~ ~- Bridge, land which commJ s•ioners beli eve wo uld be an ideal · locati on for industrial develo pment. "We think it's one of the , best sites in southern Ohio," Commissioner · Jeff Thornton said. "I t's directly across the highway .frorn the bridge, only a mil e and half from 1-77 (in Ravenswood) and ha.< threeph ase power and access to other utility servi ces." · AEP bou ght the land in the 1960' · ;u; a potential power construction . "We're trying to plant site, buJ has never devel- be proactive by putting the oped it. T hornton said th e infrastructu re in a site with county has made an offer of great promi•e." $1 ,000 per acre for 300 acres T he com miss ioners are from the tract of land, but has . seeki ng grant funds from the hea rd no thing concrete from . U.S. Economic Development AEP. Admini,.ratio n and O hio "Because of the new high- Department of Development w ay co min g through that area, for the purchase of th e land we think . our "future is right and for installatio n of t he there," . Th o rnton said, refer- wate r lines, gas lines and other ring to the new R avenswood in frastru cture needed to develCo nn.ec tor proj ect now unde r Pluse see Fundlns. AJ • GIRL SCOUTS POMEROY · BY TONY M. LEACH by Luis Campos celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotatlons;by famous peope, past and present. Each laner In the cipher stands for another. Today's clue: R equals L UNNE RNWE GBJ 'ZVK L K. VK UNNE ZN LK JZWNAU B UNNE wxuvz OKBP LX A E.' DT B W L, B BAE - B EX 0 • EKBA PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ' My stroke has !aught me so much ... we must overcome our hardships to become better people. We must try.' -Kirk Douglas WORD GAM I O four Rearrange letters of Krambled word.1 tke be- · low to form fo •.1 r simple words. I 1 1 1 1 1 I A D L .I E Is I. 16. I. . AI a famou there 1:: . ~ had been many accide nts resulting in broken bones. The Ski Patrol posted a s ign which read : I~~:o?~: ~~~~rink and ski may get Comp lete the chuckle q uoltd by filli ng in the missing word1 , you develop from .step No. 3 be low. e r:i~iRrUMBFRED I' 2 3 I' I. 7 I" I. :I 8 ~~~~{RMBL~ FORI I . I I I .I I ·j I I 1 1 4 1 GE MINI (May 21-Ju nc 20) C han ce~ art' ·you'Jl be :1blc to ~c..·n er.1tc J number of bcncfits bc..•c;wsc yo u' re .1b le to re~po n d quickly and a<.:nmudy to l'Venu. Um, bt• willin ~ to share wh:lt's ~:tined w ith con 4 tri hl l tor~ . C ANCER Qun e 2:-j uly 22) Ornat e :at a consistent p:t<.:c, :md t his c.m be ~ productive day for you. Even if .~hou ld m:tkt' il mista ke, patit•ntly ,lii H;'lld li <t ml don't all ow ym11~clf t o ge t upset. L £0 Uul y 23-Au g. 22) You h:wc :1 lo t goi ng fo r you , you but ve:.· n t ~m.·s that have. too man y r hanCy elcni~nt s col,l d b:~ckfirc on you. I t'~ bc~t not to tah flye r~ or bet in tht~ blind. , VI R C:O (Au~. 23-Scpl . 22) Not hint-~ is ever resol ve~ by airi11g one'~ pnlblcms li t p ub lic, ~o it you ami your mate h ;1vc ,, di~;t ~rccmcn t , w.1 it wd ~c..·ttl c it pri v.ltl'ly, out ofvit.•W .1nd car;hot nf !lthcr~. fut LI BilA (Scpr. ~J-On . Cri~icizi n g ~on H:o n ~ 23) tu l•thcn w h o isn't present ;md able to dl'ft•nd him or hl· r~l· lf woUl d bl' a b i~ mista ke. What you say wi ll be repeated, · and what\ worse; it C\Juld be ex-- aggerated. SCORI' IO (Oct. 24-Nuv. 2.:!) Ket'p d close eye on your l'Xp(' n di tu rcs w hen you <1 rc out and e njoyi ng yo ur~cl f. The probability is that yo u'll . end 11p ~p ~1 1 di ng more tha n you French Art Colony fund raiser · GALLIPOLIS The French Art Colony, Gallipolis, will present its 2002 fund ramng campaign, "Everythin g's American as App1e Pie," March 9 from 6:30 to 9p.m. Tickets should be purchased in advance, but may be purchased at the door. C all the FAC at 7 40-4463834 for ticket information. : The French Art Colony, a non-profit organization, has several fund raisers during the year to help ·support the facility. A special thank you to all businesses and individuals who have donated items to make this event possible. Tickets are $25 per couple, S14 per person. All FAC programming is offered through support of tpe Ohio Arts C ouncil. Lotteries OHIO Adjoin- Favor- Perky· Employ - MONEY A talent agent sat stone faced watching a comic do his routine. "Why aren't you laughing ?" the comic asked. "If I do ," the agent replied , "you 'll want more MO NEY." e ve r , lcttin,g ~ d ead be at t :1~ alonp; l"O tdd ~F~oil ;~II the fu n . : Hlp: 60s, L-: 30s f: Details, Al 1 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS wo rld n111 p ro d m:e a r.tthc r excititt g ~ b y tOr yo tt. Ho w - . . UBHK S NET, .. TLEACH®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM :. . ,, T u t'~ d nv, development of an industrial park in Lebanon Township. Stri ckl and·, D -Lucasville, met with th e commissioners o n Monday to offer his assistance in working with AEP atid to help the county obtain grant funding for the purchase of th e land and for the instal!arion of infrastru ctu re at the site. AEP owns 1,400 acr.- of agricultural land across Ohio 124 from th e Ravenswood Boat dock closer to completion ______·-It)~~--~-~ T l1l'rt' ~ rr ~trlm~ indi c:trio ns· yo u wil' d1' r.nhcr well in the GREAT BEND U.S. R ep. Ted Strickland will join the Meigs C ounty commissioners in seeking land from Ameri can Electric Power for Details, A3 1--TI"' --rl-,1--lr.e>Tiog-' 0 . . . _ _ is one of my Bv BRIAN .J. REED Raymond E. Rupe Robert R. Hendrick. 70 West covers w ith the qu ee n, wtn with . dummy' s kin g an d cc~!ere I MONDAY 44 Hhch 45 Fallna Deaths thl~a~1J~rt )tc~~~L-'-L--JAL-.G-'-E--'R-V-' run th e he art nin e through East -- suc- Strickland lends support to Great f3end project Herd tames NIU, Bl '-::~;:::~~~~~ I WONDER 11= IT's POSSIBLE Funding·sought for~industrial site BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM takeout into two hearts.) Play another ,..1 diamond, ruff West 's diamond exit,'· and· ACCORDING TO TllESE FIGURES. OUR TEAM WILL BE EVEIII WORSE TillS VEAR TllAIII IT WAS LAST YEAR .. . · 41 Blows hard 42 Meg of tha 23 Labor Dept. movlee dlvlolon 43 Smkljlen bur..u 30 Bodies of What's inside 3V Spackl of dull town 1 Ecol. 23 FUm award 28 Primeval 35 Shockt IOITI8body 37 Kind ol cube 38 Easy lead-In 22 Oklahoma DOWN Ume I TIIESE ARE TilE STATISTICS word 9 Clucka 11 -maid 12 Impromptu 18 Sullo' dago. 20 Vtrte hav e the doubleton S U L E T S heart queen unless he ~-T;__,,1~r--T..:..T.,.2-1 opened one no- trump _ . _ . . _ with 2-2-4-5 distribu - ~=;::;~;:;::~::;---J tion. And then surely 0 N p ·I T Ea st would have 1-j..-.-..,.-r- T ;.,rl nude a weabte " . 1. 1. PEANUTS Hometown Newspaper 8 Maglcltn'a 31 , Scent 57 W-2 22 Period of 34 Melp County's robbed! " 53 --lllndttlll 14 KltcMn Vul nerable: Bulh p,.~, 4t GlwWHer 51"-- 13-~ . s.- ... - · I = 42 HllllopO 45 11~ lk'aler· We!ll FRANK & EARNEST . .... • Q' ..'.. I 40 41 &nydag Bulh't org. GtoMer. maybe ... ~O!N~! NoOQr • 10 2 A KQJIIJ ¥ A J 2 ROBOTMAN . oholoe M Downy trutt 7 · doct.lon t t:au. Wf'M . PleiN 31 Georgia 4 lhlt. •• bOll clly Sttrtll A II IS • as,... ACROSS 1 WM, to ALDER ~.!.. • ~houl d . SAG ITTAIUUS (Nov. 2.3 -De:.·c. 21) Uc <arcful not to take thtnp;~ too seriously or· t l}() penon.•lly If ymi do, you · cotdd blow ,1i1 inCident w:ty o ut of proporrinn and s<~y or d o ~o m cth ing you'll regret CAP ili COR N (D ec. 22· Jan. liJ) Altho ugh you try to he u pbe<~t, yuu do have a tendency to be a bit nCgat ivc from .t iiu c tu t ime. Today could be one of thmc d;1ys. and, unfortu nately. it will guvem the W;J)' ym1 rc;,ct. 1\QUAR IUS Ua n. 20Feb . 19} Don' t try to mix with plt::mtr'l', t·~ pe­ rinlly if t he ~ct-tu~Nht• r indudes both fric11d~ ami bmi:.. nt~~ .. ~~ut:iatL'S. T.1lk (lf llliHit')' . P.lck 3 (clay): ~-5-5 W.VA. 3: 9-3-2 Dally 4: 4·1·8·3 ~sh ere ••• Girl Scouts ready deliver of 20,000 boxes of cookies 25: 4-7-18·2Q-23·25 Index : 2 Sections - 12 Paps AS. Calendar 83-S :Ciassifieds ·comics 86 Dear Abby AS A4 Editorials A3 Movies Obituaries A3 81-3 Sports Weather A2 . C2002 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. POMEROY - Dieting reader beware: Girl Scout cookies were delivered to Meigs County Girl Scout troops on Monday. . More than 1,600 cases of Tagalongs, Tliin . Mints, Trefoils and other varieties arrived at Pomeroy Village Hall, and volunte,~rs were awaiting the arrival so sorting ai[ctdelivery to troops could get _unj;lerway. ·• Sales were up by 41 percent in Meigs County, d~•pite the fact that twQ fewer troops were in the sales competition this year. Tpe county's Girl Scouts sold a11 average of 1 +6 boxe• of , cookies each. 1 Kristin Trader, a member of Mglgs County Cadette Troop 1180, will receive a Gold Trefoil certificate recognizing her as the top setler in the Big !!end Servjce Unit. :. . The Silver Trefoil award will be presented to Lindsey Houser, a member of Salisbury Junior Troop 1290, and the Bronze Trefoil to Nik Law.an, a member of Middleport Junior Troop 1276. .. ' 1 "Troop Goal Achiever Challenge ' certificates will be presented to Racine Brownie Troop 1120, led by Jerrena Ebersbach, Troop Appalachia's neediest counties to receive more .ARC fundsFROM STAFF REPORTS BY BRIAN J. REED . Please see Pomeroy, Al er lri th.e Blb Bend Service Unit this year. (Brian J. Reed) BREEDOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Pick 4 (day): 7-8-8-5 Buckeye 5: 7·12·14-32-37 Pick 3 (nlpt): 4-9-6 Pick 4 (night): 2-2-6-7 ~ally SORnNG COOKIES- Adult volunteers took on the monumental task o( sorting cases of Girl Scout «rookies for. delivery to local troops . The cookies- 20,000 boxes in all - were dellv· ered to the Pomeroy Village Hall auditorium on Monday morning. Sales were up by 41 percent this year. 11nd Kristin Trader of Meigs County Cadet Troop 1180 was the "Gold Trefoil" top sell· POMEROY - Co nstruction on Pom eroy's n ew boat docking facility and walking path in ches closer as conj racts for engi neering work are approved by Pomeroy Village Council. . .Jo hn Mu sser, coordinator of both p~ojec ts and for me r ·coun cilman, met with council Monday to update its members on the current progress of the new boa t docking faci lity and walki ng path projec ts. Musser said the projects are "moving along as sc heduled" and that the next step is to begin co ntracti ng fo r engineering work. As presented by Mu.,er, co uncil agreed to a contract with ME Companies in the amount of $30,000 fo r e ngineeri ng work on the fir st phase of the new boat docking facility " Th e four-yea r, $1.3 million project will entail four phases of constru ction," said Musser. " Th e first phase, whi ch could begin as ea rl y as June, will include a 250-300 foot con crete pier, similar in design to the riverfront amphitheater, that will stretch down- river along the flood ·, va ll," he said. "Electri cal wock , water lines, lights aqd dock ing pins will be incorporated during thi s phase of co nstru ction. Ph ase• two, three and fou r will focus on th e up - ri ver portion of the iso, 1 Jed' by Carol Fetty, and Reedsville Juniors Troop 1042, led by Tami Putman, for their outstanding sales achievements . Cookie buyers will sample two new varieties this year: All Abouts , a shortbread cookie with a fudge coating, which celebrates Girl Scoutin g activities, and Ole Ole, a reduced-fat, sugarcoated vanilla cookie with pecan chips, and coconut. POMEROY - · Meigs and Gailia cou nties are among the 10 " distressed" Ohio counties to bene fit most from legislation passed by C ongress last wee k reauthorizi ng Appalachian R egional Commission econ o mi c developm ent programs. Th e bill al so creates a new technology initiative introduced by Sen. G eorge V. Voinovi ch, R - Ohio, to help the regjon 's bu"!iiness conu1mnity access e-commerce opportunities. · It reauthori zes AR C fundin g of $446 mill ion th rough 2006 for deve lopm ent program s th:~t expired last year and steers more AR C funding to the regio n's poorest counties to help repair dilap idated publi c facilities, .Provide clea n drinking water and sewer systems, as well as provide human resources program s su ch as literacy trainin g. Un der th e bill, 50 percent of all program fundin g wo uld go to proj ec ts in Appalac hia 's poorest co unties, re ferred to as · " distressed" co untit:.< by the ARC. To tal funding for ARC from 1999 to 2001 was $207 million . Of the 406 counti es in the Appalachian region, 114, in cluding 10 of Ohio 's 29 Appalachian c<;>m:ties, qualifY as di stressed o n the bas is of low per capita in come and high poverty and unemployt;tent rates. " Having in trodu ced this legislation and · worked on it since this summ er, I'm pleased to sec it fina lly passed by Congress. It's my hope that with this new attention to the technology needs qf th e region ~e ca n help br idge the dig- Please see ARC, A3 March Is National ·Wutrltlon MEDICAL CENTER "Stdrt Today for a Healthy Tomorrow" Discover the Holzer Difference Holzer Medical Center encourages ·you to eat right today for a healthy tomorrow! · www .holzer .org bu~incss ,,•ill bl' deemed out ofph1CL' . I • I _, �' . Ohio ' The paily Sentinel Wednesday, March .6 133'154~ I • .1 Columbua 133"151" I W.VA. 1('1, 02002 1\lesday. March • s. 2002 Cincinnati police inc;reasing foot patrols Ohio weather . I- PageA2 CINCINNATI (AP) Police hoods, was the scene of three nights of increased foot patrols Monday in the rioting last April after a white police downtown business district and the officer, shot and killed an unarmed black neighborhood that was the center last man who was running from police on spring of the city's worst racial unrest in misdemeanor charges. decades. Dozens of people were injured and The patrols will supplement the offi- more than 800 were arrested in the cers in cruisers in both areas lind the worst racial violence since the 1968 narcotics officers assigned to the Over- assassination of the Rev. M:zrtin Luther the-Rhine neighborhood, police Capt. KingJr. Gregory Snidersaid at a news conferMerchants in Over-the-Rhine have ence. been asking the city to step up law No new officers will be hired in the enforcement, irt part to reassure some 1,000-olflcer department. The depart- customers who have stopped coming ment will move in officers from other downtown. areas or will remove some officers from Snider acknowledged that there will · still be times when the police. presence their cruisers to walk a beat. Over-the-Rhine, one of Cincinnati's will be no more than it is now. But, he grittiest and most violent neighbor- said: "You have to start somewhere." Cincinnati police said there are few foot patrols in those areas now because the <l,epartment - like many others usually relies on officers in cars who can be quickly moved around as needed. The foot patrols will increase gradually as the weather gets warmer and more people congregate on the streets of Over-the-Rhine, he said. More officers on horseback also are being deployed downtown. Police hope to continue the effort indefinitely, Police Chief Thomas Streicher Jr. said. Beginning in April, the department will use federal grant money and overtime money to extq_nd the hours that officers will be available to walk the · beats, Lt. Kurt Byrd said. · Inc. <>•••· · ··· -- Scalia told a law school gathering Monday night tnat the defi- charges against Staples. Staples, who pleaded innocent Friday~ nition of judicial activism changes with the· moods of both has been held without bail since his arrest Thursday. Somy Pl. Cloudy Cloudy Sllowe<s T·"'""' Rain Rum.. Congress and the court. And he said Congress sometimes enacts ~ 'bizarre'' legislation. "I think the court does a better job with statutory construction than it did 20 or 30 years ago," added Scalia, a Reagan HILLSBORO (AP) - A fire that started in the stairwell of a appointee viewed as one of the most conservative justices and a house early Monday killed three people, including rwo brothBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS and milder. Highs in the ]ower strict interpreter of the Constitution. ers. Some members of Congress contend the high court is maksouthw~sterly 60s. Southwest winds 10 to 15 Warmer Authorities did not know what caused the fire that killed laws from the bench when it strikes down legislation. Scalia ing winds circulating around a mph. Donald Buder, 55, Devin Buder, 32, and Adeline Davis, 24, all high pressure center will boost Wednesday night...Mostly takes the opposite point of view. of Hillsboro, said assistant Fire Chief David Lowell. "Before you can label a court as activist, you have to look at · local temperatures back into clear. Lows in the upper 30s. Smoke inhalation was the probable cause of death, according the statutes that are enacted by Congress," Scalia said. · the 50s and into the 60s on Extended forecast: to preliminary reports· from the Highland County coroner's Wednesday, the National · · Thursday... Pardy sunny and office. mild. Highs near 60. Weather Service said. Fire Capt. Jeff Stethem said firelighters were called to the Thursday night...Partly Daytime highs in the 60s and overnight lows in the 30s cloudy. Lows in the mid 40s. CANAL FULTON (AP) -A car pulled into the path of a home in this southwest Ohio city at 2:06 a.m. and found heavy will be the rule through the Friday... Partly cloudy and tractor-trailer Monday, killing rwo people and critically injur- smoke and flanw. end of the week, but rain is mild. Highs in the lower 60s. ing one, the Canton Post of the State Highway Patrol said. likely on Friday and Saturday, Saturday... Mostly cloudy Daniel Shilling, 15, of Canal Fulton, and truck driver Niles forecasters said. with a chance of showers. Blough Jr., 41, ofWadsworth, died in the 6:45-a.m. crash. CLEVELAND (AP) -The ex-wife of a Syrian-born gas staJames Mayberry, 16, of Canal Fulton was in critical condition A return to seasonal condi- .Lows in the upper 40s and tions is expected by Sunday. highs in the lower 60s. Monday night at Akron Children's Medical Center, a nursing tion operator pleaded guilty Monslay in US. District Court to providing false information to the 'Immigration and NaturalizaSunday... A chance of snow supervisor said. . Sunset tonight will be at 6:28, and sunrise on Wednes- showers during the day, otherMayberry was driving west when his car hit the southbound tion Service. · 6 57 · tl ] d c Jd · tractor-trailer, which was hauling cement, the patrol said. Susan Hinzman, 42, of Cleveland filed documents that falseday ts at : a.m. wtse par y c au y. o er. ly claimed she and her then-husband, Mohammed Refai, lived Weather forecast: Lows in the mid 3.0s and highs Tonight.. .Partly cloudy. in the upper 30s. together in Cleveland, so he CO\Jldgain permanent resident staLows in the lower 30s. SouthMonday. .. Mostly clear. Lows r f .- h h I h tus iu the United States, prosecutors said. Hinzman filed for WARREN. (AP) - A c_Jent 0 an ·agency t at e.ps t e. divorce after 16 months of marriage. in the mid 20s and highs in the west winds 5 to 10 mph. "I · t 'd H' d R f: · h d b li mentally handtcapped told hts mother that he ktlled a co-work- , Th d' Wednesday.... Mostly sunny mid 4ps. d h · d · r 531'd e tvorce comp am sat mzman an eat a een v1 er.~n t eJr car poo nver, po ;~e · k d h ing apart for more than a year. She told the FBI i'n January that . d . h R f: . ~ ll . . D 1d you shoot those people, Barbara Greer as e er son, h h · A · 8 John Staples, 24, ofYoungstown. s e ne~er 1tve .Wit e a1 '? .owmg t e1r pn1 199 marnage, "Yes," Staples responded, according to an affidavit filed Friday afco_rding to an·INS affi~VIt. . . by Police Capt.Jame5). Cerenelli of nearby LjbertyTownship. . Jimzma_n faces up to s!X months m pnson and a $5,000 fine COLUMBUS (AP) -A federal court lawsuit claims a typThe affidavit was filed in support of rwo aggravated murder : on,- the rmsdemeanor. -aharge. Sentencmg has not been scheding error by a 'clerk in a sheriff's office gave a man's Social Security number to someone with a history of drunken driving arrests and a murder charge. As a result, Scott Lewis of Nelsonville says he couldn't get a Comforting America One job, despite his good work record in medical sales and adminisSeat At A Time HOME FURNISHINGS tration. One prospective employer called him an ."unsavory ' . character" after doing a background check on him, he said. This went on for most of 1998, according to Lewis' lawyer, SylviaArttalis, who said the background checks based on Lewis' Social Security number kept bringing up the other man's name and criminal record. CHILLICOTHE (AP) "Not only did the businesses think he was lying to them The loss of 350 jobs at Meadabout having a clean record, but that he was using an alias;· . Westvaco Corp.'s paper mill Antalis said. will rock the affected families and put a pinch on city income taxes, officials said Monday. COLUMBUS (AP) - A judge dismissed juvenile delinThe Stamford, Conn.quency charges of aggravated arson against rwo youngsters based paper company said it accused of setting their grandmother's house on fire in a plot to plans to permanently shut kill her. down three paper-making Frankiin County Juvenile Court Judge Dana Preisse on Mon- machines and related equipday declared the children incompetent to stand tria]. and ment at its mill in this southordered that they be sent to separate psychiatric-treatment cen- ern Ohio city of 22,000 to ters for hospitalization. reduce costs and increase effiThe grandmother, Judith Follette, 52, said that was what she ciencies. was hoping for. Follette said she didn't want the children punWith about 2,100 workers, ished and wished only for their treatment. MeadWestvaco is the city's The children, an 11-year-old boy and his 10-year-old sister, largest employer. . admitted they poured kerosene in a bedroom of the Pleasant "It is the heart and soul of Township home on Jan. 21 and laid out 10 knives as they pre- our community," said Mayor pared to kill their grandmother because she was too strict. Margaret Planton. "Generations of families have worked in the paper business. It's a difficult time of adjustment. AKRON (AP) -'-- Four sex-related counts have been dis- It's going to have a long-term missed against a woman who still faces a"trial on a cJ:wrge of effect on us this year and conspiring with her husband to impregnate their daughth with years to come.'' a syringe. City Auditor Bill Morrissey Assistant Summit County Prosecutor Brian LoPrinzi said rwo . said MeadWestvaco accounts charges each of complici_ty to sexu~l batte.ry and .rape against for about $2 million of the Narda Goff, 43, of nearby Stow, were dismissed Monday in the $9.5 million the city collects interest of justice. each year in income taxes. She still faces trial Wednesday on charges of conspiracy to "It's just terrible losing jobs commit sexual battery and child endangering. like this, the impact on the . Her husband,John Golf, 40,faces a trial later on rape and sex- families," Morrissey said. · : • ual battery charges alleged by his stepdaughter. Matt Allen, the city's economic development director, . said the cuts will likely also affect suppliers and other . MILLERSBURG (AP) - A midwife who works in the businesses in the city, which is Amish community o£ northeast Ohio illegally gave a patient a about 35 miles south of drug to slow bleeding, prosecutors said. Columbus. He said he hopes Frieda M. 'Miller, a 47, of Holmes County, was charged last the workers can be absorbed week with practicing medicine without a license and possessby other area companies. ing and selling a dangerous dr,ug. She could get 3 112 years in "It's not a hori:ible blow to prison if convicted. · our local economy, but it cerShe gave rwo dru.gs to a woman who was delivering a baby tainly is to the families that at Miller's home on Dec. 17, Holmes County Assistant Proseare affected," Allen said. cutor Stephen Knowling said Monday. · Me;jdWestvaco also The woman nee.ded: ---~-!tapUcqjP1f W11~· :ll'lbOIHlced it will i:ut 75 jobs she gave birth to a healthy baby, said 'MiUer,.e- midwi&·for 1:1 . when it shuts down a paperyears. She is not a physician. making machine at its mill in Luke,.Md. The company said the shutdowns will begiq April 1 and be completed by CINCINNATI (,AP)- U.S,· Supreme Court Justice Aptonin May' 31. Three dead in house fi~ ... Warmer conditions in forecast Two killed in collision · '- Tueadav. March 5. 2002 www.mvdallvaentlnef.com :Feedback all Obituaries :positive for display By TONY M. lEAcH TLEACH@MYDAILYSENTINEl.COM POMEROY -A new display . board is helping the • Meigs Tourism Board and Chamber of Commerce bring · ·both visitors and new business · ·w the county. Betsy Herald Nicodemus, : · director of tourism and retail ·development, said the imple; mentation of the new display ·is drawing quite a bit of inter• .est from thousands of people wh o attend trade shows · throughout the country. "This new display board has allowed both the tourism board and chamber of commerce to effectively advertise what Meigs County has to offer," said Nicodemus. "We've used the board at numerous trad~ shows . in Columbus, Buffalo, N.Y., and Orlando, Aa., and the amount of positive feedback has been tremendous," she said. · The highly-visible board, measuring 7 -by-1 0 feet, is illuminated by rwo overhang., ing lights anjl contains a mag- RaymondRupe RUTLAND - Raymond E. "Gene" Rupe, of Richmond, Virgirua, formerly of Rutland, passed away on Tuesruy, February 19, 2002, in Richmond, after heroically fighting a tough, five-month battle. He was born in Rutland on January 21, 1932. He was predeceased by his parents, Linzey Locke and Mabel Rupe netic back for the placement Reaves. While very yoang, he was adopted by his grandparents, of pictures, charts and various Worley and Alma Rupe. reading matel:ials. He is survived .by three daughters and sons-in-law.' Rhonda "We currently have several R. Payne and Jimmy Payne of Richmond, Denise R . and Keith colorful pictures of Meigs Dunlevy of Roanoke Rapids, North Carolina, and Michelle County businesses, events and L.R. and Art Hudgins ofWilliamsburg,Virginia; and the mothtourist sites on the board," · er of his children, Mollie Easter Rupe. added Nicodemus. "I must say, Also surviving are half-sisters, Janet Reaves of Crarist.o n, the board has really helped us Rhode Island, and Judith Moore of Cuyahoga Falls, and halfattract more tourists and busi- brother, Max Locke and L. Rose Rumsey of Coon Valley, Wisnesses to out booth, which, in consin. Six grandchildren also survive. the end, could result in a · He was a veteran of the Korean War, having served in the favorable economic situation U.S. Marine Corps from 1952 to 1954. for the entire county.'_' He was a graduate of Rutland High School Class of 1950, Besides its attractive appear- and was a member of the undefeated football teams of the Rutance, Nicodemus said the land Red Devils who were coached by the local legend, Jim .board can also be convenient- Vennari. He will be remembered by athletes of the area and his ly dismantled within a manner Red Devil teammates as "Big Rupe." · of seconds. A private family memorial was held in Richmond, . "The board can be comIn lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to pletely disassembled and the Rutland Alumni Association, in care of Richard R. Rupe, packed away in under a . 295 Wright Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. minute," said Nicodemus. ','In fact, the case we store the board in doubles as a table for the placement of brochures and other advertisements." Nicodemus added the board is jointly owned by the economic development offices of Fairfield, Athens, Hocking, and Meigs counties. LETART, WVa.- Robert R. Hendrick, 70, Letart, WVa., Deaths .Robe1t Hendrick died Sunday, March 3, 2002, at his residence. He was born March 27, 1931, in Waterloo, son of the late Forrest and Justine McClure Hendrick. He was a former heavy equipment operator for the Operating Engineers Local 132 of Charleston, WVa., and was a member of the Smith-Capehart American Legion Post 140 in New Haven, WVa., and Abundant Grace Church in Middleport. Surviving are his wife, Janice Gibbs Hendrick; three sons and rwo daughters-in-law, Rex Allen· and Viki Hendrick, Dwain and Aimee Hendrick, and Bobby Hendrick, all of Letart; his mother-in-law, Louise K. Gibbs of Letart; a brother and sisterin-law, ·sylvester "Vess" and Debbie Hendrick of Hurricane, W.Va.; a sister-in-law, Gail Hendrick of Hurricane; a sister-in1law and her husband, Sandra and Charles Wise of Letart; and a brother~in-]aw and his wife, Denver 'and Sharon Gibbs of Letart; eight grandchildren and a great- grandson . He was also preceded in death by his brother, Gerald Hendrick. Services will be held at 1 p.m. on Thursday, March 7, 2002, at Fogelsong-Tucker Funeral Home ipMason,WVa., with the Rev. Brian May and Pastor Teresa Davis officiating. Burial will follow at Hoffinan Cemetery in .Letart. Military graveside services will be conducted by SmithCapehart American Legion Post 140 and Stewart-Johnson Post 9926, Veterans ofForeign Wars. Friends may call at the funeral home on Wednesday from 69p.m. HIGH VISIBILITY Woman pleads to falsification Police: Suspect confessed Faulty report yields lawsuit Lane MeadWestvaco to cut 350 jobs at Chillicothe '· Murder plot charges dropped Judge dismisses some counts t , 1· / Midwife faces accusations ·· ,_ I Scalia discusses judicial activism · -- ----:-·-···-L ---- --~------" - - - - - - - -----......-..:._·----· • .:.- -~- ed by a NatureWorks grant the village received last year. "Even though we have a S19,000 grant to pay for the fromPiaeA1 playground equipment, we do~king facility," added Muss- ·are still $6,000 short," said CouncilmanVictorYoimg III. er. "The playground equipment Following the contract approval, council agreed to would be an excellent addibegin applying for financial tion to the park and we must assistance from the Ohio find a way to obtain the necDepartment of Natural essary funds." Young added he would Resources for the project's contact local businesses and second phase. individuals who may want to Council also agreed to enter into a second contract donate . money toward the with ME Companies for equipment purchase. Council signed a letter of engineering work and right of way acquisitions on the vil- interest from the Meigs Cooperative Parish about the lage's walking path project. As specified in the contract, fate of the Pomeroy ElemenME Companies will be paid tary School building, to be vacated once the Meigs Local $97,526 for their services. Musser said the new black- School District's new ele- · top walkway will be more . mentary school .has been than 9,100 linear feet in completed. "Because the school board length and 10 feet wide, and will extend along the Ohio cannot donate the building to River from the Pomeroy a religious organization, the levee to Nye Avenue. Park parish has requested that the benches, water fountains and · village ac~ept the building;• lights will be placed' along the said Musser. "Once the building has been accepted by the path at a later date: village, it would then be The entire cost of the walkway project will total donated to the Meigs Cooperative Parish.'' $494,186. . The signed letter will. be .. lo other matters, plans for the installation of playground presented to the scho6l board equipment at Waterworks during their next meeting, Park on East Main Street was said Musser. Council also: discussed as council eJ<am• agreed to have trees in the ined the village's current finances to see if the purchase downtown area trimmed at a cost of $800; is viable. • approved the transfer of The estimated cost of the $7,000 from the general fund equipment would total around $25,000 with 75 per- to the street fund for current cent of that cost being fund- expenses. Pomeroy :; DISPLAY BO~RD - Betsy Herald Nicodemus •. Meigs Counw :• director of tourism and retail development, left, and Courtney ::Butcher, director 9f operations for the Meigs County Chamber ;; of Commerce, arrange several pictures on a new display board •: used by both organizations for the promotion of the county dur· :; lng national trade shows, (Tony M. Leach) · · ' ... · · ------------------~~----------------------- •• ,. ,.,.,. ,.,. LOCAL STOCKS ,. ' ,• AEP- 44.27 : : Arch COlli- 19.73 ,• Akzo- 45.14 •: AmTech!SBC - 39.36 :. Ashland Inc. - 44.~ ,. AT&T -16.05 :: Bank ~.65 ,• BLI- 12.39 ;: Bob Evans- 27.S2 ,. BorgWarner- 62.93 · •: Champion - 2:90 · · : • Charming Shops - S.05 •: City Holding- 14.09 :. Cot - 23.53 •: DG -14.70 : • DuPont - 48.65 one - ,. Federal Mogul- .93 · USB- 21.75 Gannett- 75.90 General Electric- 40.20 GKNLY -4.10 Haney Oavldacn- 54.73 Kmart - 1.12 Kroger- 22.78 Lands End - 51.48 Premier- 8.56 Rockwell - 20.99 Rocky Boola - 7 RD Shell- 52.70 Saara - 53.27 Sho~ey'e - .34 Wai·Mart - 62.9S Wsndy's- 31.19· Worthington- 15.80 Dally stock reports are Ltd. -1S.e6 the 4 p.m. closing NSC-26.35 Oak 1:1m Ananclai-1S.40 .quotes or the previous day's transactions, pro· OVB-23.70 vlded by Smith Partners BBT-37.99 ·at Adveat Inc. or Gal· Peoples - 20.55 llpolls. Pepsico - 50.99 '·•:r--------------.------------~---------, ;~ The .Daily Sentinel :: :: ::•. Reader Services Correction·Polley Our main concern In all slories Is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992-2156. • •• • • •' •' ••• •• •• News Departments The main number Is 992·2156 . qepartmant extentions are: ·: ... . General manager •• •• :- .·.. 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The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 LOCAL BRIEFS EMS ftlns POMEROY Units of the Meigs Emergency Service answered tour calls for assistance on Monday. Un its responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH 5:42 p.m., Holzer Medical Center Clinic, Carol Pape, Holzer Medi cal Center. POMEROY 6 :18p.m., Ohio 143, motor vehicle accident, O scar Smith, Steve Powell, refused treatment. RUTLAND '6 :10 p.m ., Uruon Avenue, Debra Young, HMC. SYRACUSE . 26 Weoka 52 Weeka WELLSTON Ohio H ills Ca tfish Club will be accepting new members at th e March I 0 meeting to be held at 1 p.m. in the con(erence roo m of the Wellsto n Ameri can Legion . Addi tional information may be obtained from calling Tom Long, 7 40596-9068, o r James Fox, 740596-2068. Breakfast to be held Correction RAC INE - Carmel-Sutton United M ethodi st C hurch will be serving breakfast on Saturday, from 8 :1.m. to 10 a. m. at the Sutton C hurch on Bashan Road . Breakfast w ill consist of pan·cakes,.sausage, homemade biscuits and gravy. Everyone . welcom e.· RACINE Southern Local Board of Education is currencly looking for a full time superintendent to fill the position vacated by James Lawrence, not an interim superinte~dent, as reported in th ~ organization's re cent meeting. Divorces filed Citations issued C HESTER - Two dri vers were cited by th e Ga lPOMEROY - An action for divorce has been filed in lia- M eigs Post of the State Meigs County Common Highway Patrol follow ing a Pleas Court by }ohn Arthur two- vehicle acciden t Fri Mcintyre Jr., Coolville, day · on Ohio 248 .n ea r. against Darci Dee Mel ntyre, C hester. Troopers said Kimberlee Marietta. A divorce has been granted M. Mayle , 21, 36324 to Ginger Stake from Ted R. Bashan Road, Long Bottom , was westbound at 8:31 Stake. p.m. w.hen she struck th e rear of a truck driven by Jame s G . Dummitt, 43, POMEROY -A marriage 1923 Tyn Rhos Road, license has been issued in Thurman, that was parked Meigs County Probate Court in the road . Damage to Mayle's car · to Keith Franklin Allen, 33, .Pomeroy, and Mary Clare was moderate, and slight to the truck, owned by Pombrio, 38, Pomeroy. Schwan's Sales Enterprises, Circleville. Mayle was cited. for assured clear distance, REEDSVILLE .Olive and Dummitt was ticketed Township Trust~es will meet for parking in the roadway. Issued license . Meeting set Funding . from Plge A1 op the site. A one-month deadline for one of the grants looms ahead, and time i! of the essence, Thornton said. Thornton said one major employer looked at the East Meigs Industrial Park in Tuppers Plains last year and decided to locate elsewhere because of the rolling landscape. The Great Bend site, on the other hand, is tlat. "We missed out on 500 jobs that time," Thornton said. "Because of the landscape and th e location of the Great Bend site, we might not miss out the next time." Strickland said he will work with the commissioners and AEP officials to set up a faceto-face meeting to discuss the proposaL Strickland and the commis- · sioners also discussed possible remedies for an ongoing flooding problem along Mudfork Creek Road in Scipio Township, Commissioner M ick Davenport said. the Internet to improve their sal es and overall operations, and encourage high ~ tech . .co mpanies to locate in the from PageA1 region. The ' distressed".counties in ita! divide and improve th~ Ohio include Adams, Athen&, high-tech infrastructure and opportunities for . e-com- Gallia, Jackson, Meigs, MonAppala chia," roe, Morgan, Pike, Scioro and merce in Vinton. . Voinovich said. The bill also contains a new · Other Ohio. Appalachian are Belmont, technology initiative to pro- coun ties vide $33 million 1 over the Brown . Carroll, Cl-e r mont, Coshocton, next five years to help Colum~iaria, improve affordable access to Guernsey, · Harrison , Highthe latest Internet and wire- land, Hocking, Holmes, J efMu skless communication services. ferson , La~ren c e, provide education and team - ingum , Noble, Perry, R oss, ing in information and high- Tusprawas and Washington. tech communication te chnology, help businesses use .ARC 4 DRAGONFLY _.. ~UHN 011111 OAMNID JOHN Q n1~ BIG FAT LIAR '~" ~ .... ~ IICIIIM!I"• J SUPER TROOPERS "'; , $27.30 $53.82 $105.56 CROSSROADS -~ Ill! MIIIIIUO"'!O!I Rotaa outolde Melgo County 13 Week& · $29:25 26 Weeks $56.68 52 Weel<s $109.72 9:40 6:50, 10:05 7:00 7:05,. 9:55 7:15,9:55 7:20 7:35, 10:00 7:40, lo:o5 9:35 --_ ...-· """~ RnY!II TO NMR IAHO lnolde Malgo COunty . • Membership open 9:23 p.tn. , Roy Jones Road, motor vehicle accident, Ronald Walden, HMC. . Mal subscription 13 Weeks in regular session Thursday, 6:30 p.m . at the townsh ip offi ce. ... ' ,, ~ ALL AGES. ALL TIMES $4.00 ' ' 1.------------,--~ ,, • ;.J �• ' . ~ -Opinion The Daily Sentinel . PapA4 Bend How to .handle the of 'ice irt .......,. Ml dll, 2102 _Th_e&_any_s_e . ntin_·e_I_ _ IJP,,.. • • >I'J,Cda.'ft Th~ Daily Sentinel 111 Court lt., Pomlfoy, Ohio 740 112·2111• Fax: 740oiiM117 ,\ www.mydallyMntiMI.oom Den Dl<:keraon Publlaher Diane Kay Hill Controller lAfflN IDII_, tdflM tul wfcuml, 1Tfl} • ,,..,_ld .. ku lluflt J()f) worth. ·~U hfttn an 111b}M to «diting and num IN dtnulud lnr:l~tdl fiMrrll allllttlt,U.ont ltutNr. Na ~11n,ned ltffm will H pflbUslftd. IArttrl •llnwlll h ilf pot/ lellr, aldnulnf fl.tft..-1, IUJI fHNDlfllfifin, col""'" Th bp11tW1u r.:tJWtUul ill tlrt ~luw an tltt totUIIUifl ofrM C)Alo MrU.1 hhlillli111 Co. J tditoriiii~HJ,tuod. lllrtltu Dlllmt'ist '"'t.d. NATIONAL VIEW KONDRACKE 'S VIEW Ken Lay's refusal to talk • • • razses some senous questtons ~ Bradenton (Fla.) Herald, on former Enron Chairman Kenneth Lay: Kenneth Lay made his already un comfortable position worse by refusing the invitation to testifY before congressional committees looking into the collapse of his Enron empire. For someone portrayed by his wife as an "honest, decent, moral man" who is eager to tell his side of the story, Lay appeared instead as someone with something to hide. His excuse that the minds of investigating Congress members were already made up is a feeble one at best. How better to defend one's character and actions than by challenging the negative assertions with clear, convincing evidence to the contrary? It will be difficult for Lay to credibly claim to have been "out of the loop" for this Byzantine accounting mess, as he established the corporate culture in which it flourished and personally profited from it to the tune of millions of dollars in stock option sales. Ken Lay can refuse to talk, but the whole story will come out, one way or the other. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ' I \ ' Thday is Tuesday, March 5, the 64th day of 2002. There are 301 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: Twenty years ago, on March 5, 19H2, comedian John Belushi was found dead of a drug overdose in a ·rented bungalow in Hollywood; he was 33. On this date: ln 1770, the Boston Massacre took place as British soldiers who'd been taunted by a crowd of colonists opened fire, killing five people. In I !149, Zachary Taylor took the oath of office at his presidential inauguration. In 1868, the Senate was organized into a Court of Impeachment to decide charges against President Andrew Johnson. ·Ill 1933, in German parliamentary elections, the Nazi Party won 44 percent of the vote, enabling it to JOin with the Nationalists to gain a slender majority in the Rcichstag. In 1')46, Winston Churchill del ivered his famous "Iron Curtain " speech at Westminster College in Fulton, Mo. In 1953, Soviet dictator josef Stalin died at age 73 after 29 years in power. ln. 1963. country mu sic performers Patsy Cline, "Cowboy" Copas and " Hawkshaw" H awkins died in a plane crash near Camdm, Tenn. In 1970, a nuclear non-proliferation treaty went into effect after 43 nations ratified it. · In 1977, President Carter took questions from 42 telephone callers in 26 states on a network radio call- in progr~m moderated by Walter Cronkite. In 191'16, in Lebanon, Islamic Jihad issued a statement saying it had "executed" French hostage Michel Seurat, who had been abducted almost a year earlier. Ten years ago: Nebraska Sen. Dob Kerrey dropped out of the race for the Democratic presidential nomination. The trial of four Los Angeles police officers charged with he·ating motorist Rodney King opened in Simi Valley, Calif. Five years ago: The O hio River rose to its highest level in a ge neraiion, flooding the Louisville, Ky., area. Tommy Lasorda, Ndlie Fox and Willie Wells Sr. were elected to baseball's H all of Fame. North and South Korea met for the first time in 25 years to talk peace. One year ago: Vice President Dick Cheney underwent an angioplasty ~or a partially blocked artety after going to a hospital with chest pains. Two students at Santana High School in Santee, Calif. , were shot to death, and 13 other people were wounded. A .rudent, C harles " Andy"Williams, was charged in . the shootings. A stampede broke out 'during the annual ha.ij pilgrimage in Mina, Saudi Arabia, killing 35 Muslims. Today's Birthdays: Actor Jame~ Noble is 80. Actor james B. Sikking is 68. Actor Dean Stockwell is 66. Actor Fred Williamson is 64. Actor Mi chael Warren is 56. Actor Eddie Hodges is 55. Singer Eddy Grant is 54.Violinist Eugene 'Fodor is 52. Rock musician Alan Clark (Dire Straits) is 50. Actressconiedian Marsha Warfield is 48. Magician Penn Jillette is 47. · Rock si nger Craig Reid is 40. Rock singer Charlie Reid is 40. Rock musician John Frusciante (Red Hot Chili Peppers) is 32. Singer Rome is, 32. Actor Kevin Connolly is 28. Actress Jolene Blalock '("E nterprise") is 27. Model Niki Taylor is 27. Actor Jake Lloyd is 13. Thought forToday:"Don't forget to love yourself."- Soren Kihkegaard, Danish philosopher (1813-1855) . . I Ohio Valley Publlahlng Co.' Ch8rtene .Hoeftlch General Ma1111ger ____;·l~f the Surprise attacks could be coming before our next move · The barbaric kidnap-murder of Wall Street journal correspondent Danny Pearl evidently was an attempt to drive a wedge between the United States and Pakistan and brake U.S. momentum in the war against terrorism. It should serve as a warning to the Bush administration. justifiably heady about its victory in Afghanistan and now planning wider attacks on President Bush's "axis of evil," the administration needs to guard against COLUMNIST further attacks dcligned to upset U.S. strategy. In his State of the Union message, Bush India to the brink of nuclear war. announced the goal of eliminating not At the nioment, the conflict between only global terrorism but also the threat.of Israel and the Palestinians is contained weapons of mass destruction in the hands within their territory, but there are a of" evil" states such as Iraq, Iran and North number of possible scenarios leading to a · regional .conflkt, diverting America's Korea. It's a laudable mission, but various non- attention from the campaign against the governmental foreign policy experts fear "axis." that the administration's arrogance or Kemp, a former Reagan administration hubris after Afghanistan might lead it to national security aide, thinks it was cou,nignore the possibility of surprise strikes d d migh 'bl dr' ·from those on the U.S. ''enemies list." terpro uctive an · t possl Y 1ve traditional enemies Iran and Iraq into One scholarly hawk, professor Eliot Cohen of johns Hopkins University, closer cooperation against the United States. warns, "We're feeling powerful and comHe also believes aides to· Iranian l>resi~ petent and we may think we have the initiative, but we could wake up and find that dent Mohammad Khatami when they say someone else has seized it:' that ifKhatami had more power, he'd curCohen worries that the terrorist group tail Iranian-sponsored terrorism and move Hezbollah, backed by Iran and Syria, internally to liberalize islanlic rule and might launch rocket attacks on northern move toward democracy. Israel, triggering a massive Israeli attack In Asia last week, Bush practically and a regional Middle East war that could announced that North Korea was No. 3 upset the adtninisrration's schedule for on his "axis" action list by saying that he welcomes South Korean efforts to negotiattacking Iraq. Meanwhile, Geoffiey Kemp of the ate away the North's missile and nuclear Nixon Center says . he can envision anti- threats. On Iraq, administration officials gq out American elements trying to assassinate Afghan leader Hamid Karzai to plunge of their way to ~y that "no decisions have that country into. chaos or staging terror- been made" and "no timetable has been · ist raids in Kashmir to drive Pakistan and set."Yet they also say that the Ui1ited S~tes Morton Konchacke is intent on "regi111e change" and will pursue the policy unilaterally if necessary. Outside experts, such 35 retired Gen. Thomas Mcinerney, say that tnission would be "easier than Afghanistan" because U.S. forces have been involved with Iraq for 10 yean and know ·where key military targets arc. "Desert Storm took 42 days 10 years ago;• Mcinerney told me. "Saddam's army has half the strength it did then, and its readiness is a quarter what it was. We have more precision munitions and we have: total surveillance of the batdefield. What's more, we have just one objective. - get-· ring rid of Saddam rather than c:Xpelling ari army from Kuwait." Mcinerney said it should take only 20,000 or 30,000 U.S. ground troops to follow up the bombing campaign and that the United States could expect assistance from anti-Saddam elements in Iraq; including Kurds, Shiites and dissident ele-· ments in the mili!ary. He said recertt reports of Hussein's exe-. cution of 10 generals, including commanders in his supposedly dependable Republican Guard, is evidence of de~p. ' restiveness within the Iraqi army. · . On the other hand, others in the U.S. military and State Departmem are thought co believe that the United States needs to mobilize 200,000 or more troops to be sure of success and that it needs to' assemble.international support. ' Besides, it wilJ take up to six months to replenish the precision mUJritions expended in the Mghan campaign. So it will be, awhile yet before the United States can. strike. We need to be careful, though, that. we doq't get hit first. · (Morton Kondraelte is extcutive editor Roll Call, the newspap~ of Capitol Hill.) '?f · WASHINGTON TODAY New dark horse entertains dreams qflVhite House run Bv WILl. laTER WASHINGTON - Democratic Gov. Howard Dean of Vermont travels the country .these days talking to voters about his opposition to deficit spending, the need for universal health care and how to improve early childhood care. Dean, a 53-year-old physician and governor ofVermont since 1991, is the latest in a long line of political dark horses with an eye on the White House. Never mind that few people know who he is; Dean is confident he has a mes~ge that will resonate with their concerns. " In recent months, the consideration has grown because of mist:rtanagement of the economy;' Dean said during a recem governors' meeting in Washington . "I worry about the future of this country. Somebody's got to deal with the future of this country." Dean opposes the $harp tax cuts he thinks will sap the nation's strength and be wants to develop a system of universal health care, provide better health and deyelopment programs for the young, and improve insurance cover•ge for those suffering from mental illness. His political philosophy, appropriately, has a health theme - from health policies to the health of tpe budget to the health of the Social Security system. Dean ~ys when he finally makes a decision whether to run, probably a year from now, it will be based on the effects on his . family and not on name recognition, geographical strategy or campaign finances. Dean probably is one of the least known potential candidates in a group that includes A1 Gore, the 2000 Democratic nominee; Senate Majority Leader Tom .. Daschle; House Democratic leader Dick ;,Almost all of the changes in the nom~ Gephardt; and Sens. Joe Lieberman of inating process have directly or indirectly Connectic.u t and John Edwards of North made it much more diffi~ult for a long . Carolina. shot and less well-knoWn candidate to be The move from little- known outsider successful;' said Powell. "The front-load· to front-rmmer is tougher than ever, ~y ing of the process is chief among them." . The primary seaso11 will be abbreviated those who tried it in the past. "It is much more difftcult to do that in 2004 with states allowed . to crowd to thing now than it was in 1976," says jody early February just a vieek after New Powell, an adviser and spokesman to Hampshire's opening primary. Dean says Jimmy Carter, a former Georgia governor Democrats made a mistake in squeezing who won the presidency."! hesitate to ~y the political calendar: it's impossible, because some folks .would "What happens often is that the person with the most money gets the nomination have said it was impossible in 1976:' Carter is often cited as the modern and then there i,, a period of buyers' model for the long shot candidate who remorse as other candidates start to win catches fire with voters and wins the pres- primaries;' he said. Despite these odds, · Dean is spending his time traveling, getidency. · " Among the Democrats, Carter was the ring to know constituent groups and shar-, non -liberal, a nuclear engineer, a South- ing his ideas. erner, .a peanut farmer," said Pat "This i.~ the way you've got to begin;: Buchanan, another outsider who ~id Michael Dukakis, the former Massaenlivened Republican presidential races in chusetts governor who won the 198B 1992 and 1996. Democratic nomination. "All of us are The key to Buch~nan's short burst of low profile at · first, even the prominent success was his early understanding that governors:• · voters were deeply concerned about the Some have found the going tough as a economy' and his sharp eye for political political outsider. · opportunities to make a name·for himself Lamar Alexander, a former Tennessee · governor and Cabinet member, tried for in early come,st,o;. 1\vo decades earlier, Carter campaigned the GOP nomination in 1996 and came on a message of morality and honesty in close· after virtually moving to Iowa for the yean after Watergate, invested a lot of months then campaigning hard in New time in Iowa before winning there, then Hampshire a!"d Florida. had four weeks to raise money and "You've got to keep your sense of momentum before winning New Hamp- humor and ego intact;' said Alexander, shire. Dean ~ys he gained his inspiration who now reaches at Harvard University. for politics from Carter. "It's ai'\Vays a fine line whether you're the The political world has changed sub- toast of the town or toast:' (Will ~ttr COI!tr.! politics and polling for stantially since Carter won with his outsider campaign, however. TI1e Assod4ted Prt1s.) PEAR ABBY: You were a little rough on "Tom" in your reply to "The 'O ffice Gang," the letter about the female trucker who kept commg on to the only man in the office. You implied he was like a little boy who lacked courage. I must disagree with you. Take it from one who knows: I've been in• Tom's predicament more than once. In the .workplace when a woman is interested in a man, she usually lets him ~now discreetly. They can then proceed with a relationship if they're both interested, or quietly let it go. Then there's the occasional woman who won't take no for an answer. What starts as a nice ego boost can turn unpleasant in a hurry. We men are taught from an early age to respect women and not show aggression toward them. Persistent females who show sexual aggression Dear Abby ADVICE,. • .' when we're not interest~d present males with a real problem. I think Tom is trying his best to defuse a delicate situation. He wants this woman tO· back off, but he also wants to be polite and not cause problems for himself, the woman or his co-workers. He is not being a coward, Abby- he's trying to handle the situation with the least amount of fallout. Give the guy a break, huh? - BEEN THERE IN ALABAMA ' DEAR BEEN THERE: If I gave the impression that I thought the man was. a "wuss," I apologize. However, an aggressive woman with romance on. her mind is not likely to give up if the target of her affection sits there and says nothing. Read on: DEAR ABBY: I loved the story about the female truck driver who couldn't keep her hands off the only man in the office. I had the same experience. During World War II, I worked for a wholesale company, and my. department handled government business. The woman in charge of sorting the · mail wo'u ld put .mine aside so she could deliver it personally. • • There were four women in my department, and the mail sorter would wait umil they were away from their desks to bring my mail to me. She would slowly bend over DEAR ART: You got your point my shoulder from behind and plop across. I'll bet she was sorry she one of her breasts on my shoulder tried to make a boob out of you. DEAR ABBY: My older brothwhile she kissed my ear! er is being married at the end of This routine went on for some time, until I finally discussed it with ·May. He has asked me to be his best my staff. They devised a plan: They man .' What are the guidelines for had me take off my coat, then they giving a " best man speech"? - ·I stuck straight pins up through the WANT TO BE THE BEST shoulder pads. When they thought BEST MAN DEAR BEST MAN: It should it was time for this gal ro deliver my ' be a short state of the union speech. mail, they all trooped off to the Save the inside jokes and naughty washroom. comments for the bachelor party. At • , Sure enough, she sneaked up the wedding; congratulate the cou' behind me, slowly bent over and ple, offer.. a couple of G-rated complop (ouch!). Abby, she never did it pliments, raise your glass, and wish agai'n. them a lifetime of happiness togeth- . Of course, the ladies were watch- er. ing what went on from the wash(Pauline Phillips and her daughttr, room. ·W hen they finally returned, Jeanne Phillips, share the pseudonym their faces were flushed from laugh- Abigail Van Buren. Write Dear Abby at ing. - ART ROLLINS, PORT- www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box LAND, ORE. 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.) • \io' LISTED IN WHO'S WHO- Stacy Eblin and Crystal Clonch, front, and Sarah Bowshier, Beth ere· means, and Pamala Cross, back, left to right, students at the Rio Grande Community College have been named to Who's Who in American Junior Colleges. become a registered . Nurse at Rio Grande. The Vinton resident enjoys being a part of the nursing program and learning about health care. Bowshier is also studying to become a registered nune. A residem ofVimon, she enjoys learning from the faculty and working with the other students in the nursing program. Clonch is also studying nurs- Coolville TOP OH Chapter 2013 ·makes plans for Recognition Day COOLVILLE Plans fo·r partici'pating in Area Recognition Day to be held on April 13 at the Lancaster High School were made when Coolville TOP OH Chapter 2013 !net recently at the Coolville Elementary School. · ' Members who plan to attend ' .are asked to notify . Barbara Gilchrist this week. Theme will be "TOP hearts are Happy. Hearts ." At tonight's meeting of the club new officers will be elected. Weigh-ins will be from 5 :15 to 6:15 p.m. and the meeti!lg takes place from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. At last week's meeting the best loser award went to Roberta Henderson. ~~~~~~~---• CLY\lE. t &A'Illt - - - - TII.Y Yt.tnt.v 'RI CI()Y ANY age is a great age to ~ 1/~ ~~~ • .,,.••,.'"'y... INVEST IN UFE INSURANC.E... ask us for the BEST coverage for YOUR needs! Downing Chlldalnsurance Agency . (740) 992·338t ~.!g.-._:7 , .• . " ing at Rio Grande, but she took a different route to the program. The Bidwell resident completed a pre-medicine degree, but discovered in her studies and in her practical ;!xperience that she was drawn to nursing. • "I found that I really wanted to go to numng school;' Clonch said She is. now in the second year of the nursing program, and is very happy to be listed in the DEIJI .UD Tuelclay. Mllrch s. loo:J ) . Five.Rio Grande students named to · o's o RIO GRANDE - · Five Rio Grande Community College students have been selected for Who's Who Among Students in American Junior Colleges. · The students, who were nominated by the faculty members due to their outstanding acadeinic work, join an elite group of students from more than 1,400 institutions of higher learning from across America, as well as several other countries, who are listed in the book. Those honofed by being listed in the · publication this year, are Crystal Clonch, Sarah · Bowshier, Beth Cremeans, Pamala Cross and Stacy Eblin. Eblin of Bidwell is studying office technology at Rio Grande and plans to become an administrative assistant after graduation . Cross of Langsville is a Licensed Practical Nurse, but went back to school after ten years so that she could study nursing and adv~nce her career. She works in nursing and also is a mother of two. "It's tough, but I really Wanted to go back to school," Cross said. It was a litde intimidating at first to go back to school after working for ten ·years, but she ~id the other students and th'e faculty members have made her feel comfortable in the classroom. Cremeans is studying to Page AS publication with the top college students in the country. The annual directory has been recognizing outstanding students from across the country and the world since I 966. Students are nominated based on their academic achievement, service to the community, leadership in extracurricular activities and potential for continued success. WHIT A LO DANTU. liGHTEN LOAD MEIGS CALENDAR Community Calendar Is publlshe~ as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar Is not designed to promote sales or fundraisers of any type. Items are printed only as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be · printed a specific number of days. and Judy Bell, evangelist and singers. Rev. Charles McKer)zie Invites pulillc. TUESDAY POMEROY - . Salis· bury Township Trustees meeting, 6 p.m. Tuesday, township . hall, Rock· springs Road, POMEROY - Meeting of Meigs High School junior class parents, 4:30 p.m. Wednesday in the library· to plan for prom. Parents urged to attend. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM 7:30 p.m. at the temple. All Master masons invited. WEDNESDAY PAGEVILLE - . Scipio Township Trustees, regular meeting, Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. Pageville town hall. BURLINGHAM - Bed· THURSDAY ford Township Trustees, 7 TUPPERS PLAINS p.m. Tuesday, town hall. Tuppers. Plains VFW Auxiliary, Thursday, . 7 ALFRED Orange p.m. at the hall. Potluck township trustees, regular supper at 6:30 p.m. meeting, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. home of Clerk Osie POMEROY - Musical program by Rita White, Foil rod. keyboard, Junior White, POMEROY Child· vocalist, and Ralph Cooke hood Immunization Clinic, violinist. Senior Citizens Tuesday 1 to 7 p.m. at the Center, Thursday, 5:30 Meigs County Health p,m. To include waltzes, Department. Call before country, polkas, hits of going because .of short- yesterday and "name that ages of vaccines. Take tune" · segment. public shot records. Children ·invited, no charge. must be accompanied by parent or legal guardian. FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT Wido'll(.s fellowship, FriTUPPERS PLAINS Final signup for Tuppers day noon, Middleport Plains, Chester and Church of Christ for a Reedsville baseball and potluck dinner. softball sign-ups Tuesday, SATURDAY 6 to 8 p.m. Eastern Ele· mentary. POMEROY - Burling· ham Modern Woodmen p.m. POMEROY - Revivar Saturday, . 5:30 service, Tuesday through potluck at the hall. Meat, March 20, 7 p.m. Calvary bread, drinks and table Pilgrim Chapel, Route service provided. Guests 143, Pomeroy. Rev. Tom welcome. COMPDnRIZED ROIRNS AID ElECTRONIC FlUNG WITH REFUN. IN I Ml1TD OF DAYS OR HOURS DEPENDING 011 THE CHOICES YOU MAlE TAX bV DANTAI IS THE RIGHT CIOICE .' telebrciting_ ·Special , · days wHh you/ ' The Daily Sentinel 740-992-2158 You To ·Comi ce -""0 Is oon! �I www.mydallyaentlnel.com Page A 6 • The Dally Sentinel Tuesday, March 5, 2002 . The Daily Sentinel • Inside: Elvis has left the NFL, Page B2 College basketball news, Page B3 News About Senior Citizens . 1·n Meigs County· " ) PageB1 • Evening Meals The Senior Nutrition Meal is served Dally at 12:00 Creamed Baked Chicken Masl)ed Potatoes & Gravy Buttered CaiHomia Vegetables Sliced Peaches Cranberry Sauce WMe or Brown Bread ~ar>l1~ ~Air Cooks Clio/c. THURSDAY 5 Roast Beef Mashed Potatoes & Creamed Baked Chicken Parsley Buttered Polatoes Gravy Sandwich Plate Salad Peas & Carrots Roll Peach Pie Bishop Cake 12 Pork Chop & Dressing Lasagna . Seven Layer Salad Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Garlic Bread Lima Beans & Corn Roll Texas Sheet Cake Fruit Crisp • 19 Ham Loaf Amish Vinegar Chicken • Scalloped Potatoes Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Mixed Vegetables Seasoned Greenbeans Roll Croissant . Cheese Cake Mandarin Orange Cake 7 Chili Tossed Salad Grilled Cheese Apple Dumpling with Ice Cream I Swiss Steak with Gravy Mashed Potatoes Frozen Ambrosia Harvard Beets While or Brown Bread Sub Sandwich Omelet Mealloaf Mashed Potaloes & Gravy Peaches Com & Green Beans . 21 25 ' Sausage Gravy Hash Brown Potatoes 1 Warm Fried Apples BiscuH Orange Juice Fish & Shrimp Potato Wedges · Coleslaw Hush Puppies Pineapple Upside Down Cake ACTIVITY SCHEDULE Wednesday from 10:00 a.m. until noon. Older adulls are invited to attend the activities scheduled. Join us for lunch and select what Y\'U want from lhe a Ia carte menu or you can . enjoy Ihe regular meal, Ala Carte items are individually priced. The suggested donation for the noon meal is $2.00. St. Patrick's Day Don't forget to wear your green for the St. Patrick's party on March 14. There will be some Secret Leprechauns on duty, so don't miss the fun. Activities begin at 11:00 a.m. POMEROY, OH Mandarin Oranges Pizza Rolls · 15 BBQ Pork Sandwich Polato Soup Monroe County Broccoti Salad Pears Oatmeal Raisin Cookie 22 Spaghetti with Meat Sauce Tossed Green Salad Tropical Fruit Garlic Bread Cooks Choice 28 27 29 Salmon Loaf Palty Broccoli Soup Potatoes a Ia Gratin Buttered Peas & onions Cea'tft.[ C.~~td /:lall.Q.Jl Ea~ .tArl Pineapple Chunks White or Brown Bread BBQ Beef & Onion Rin s It's.Time For Trips Make sure you mark your calendar for Tuesday, March 12, so you can attend a meeting wilh . Betty Brent, Park Tours. Betty will have information concerning trips planned by Park Tours for 2002. The meeting begins at I :00 April 15-16 - Grand Victoria Casino & Resort. June 14 - 16 • Lancaster, PA. · You will , see two shows: "Abraham & Sarah" and August 11-16 - Thousand Island Adventure with visits to Kingston, Fort Henry. ' Ottawa, Toronto, ' and Niagara Falls. August 23-25 - Renfro Valley weekend with musical shows, ''the Barn Dance, Jamboree, and guest performers the Statler Brothers. September 1-8- Boston and Maine, All the famous Boston sites and the Maine attractions. September 22-24 - Atlantic City with lodging at the Tropicana Hotel. October 6·9 - Victorian Cape May. NJ October 27-29- Caesers Indiana Casino Adventure. November 15 - 17 - Smokey Mountains Christmas, Pigeon Forge Winterfest, Christmas at Dollywood, Bitmore Estate Candlelight Tour. Several one-day trips are scheduled fo~ the year and they are listed below: May - Amish Country with a visit to Beholt Museum; a train ride, dinner and shopping. Championship Gonzaga 96, Pepperdine 90 The Meigs Senior Center would like to thank the Gallipolis Elks Lodge lt107 for their recent donation. The money was used to purchase tables for the Center. Ken Harris and Bob June - "The Living ·Wild" ·' W.wds are shpw.n presenting the check to Patty Pic"ens, outdoor drama, tour of the Activity Director at the Center. Dickenson Cattle Ranch and Cambridge glass factory. June 18 • LaComedia dinner !healer for a delicious buffet dinner and the stage Nutrition Education Classes · March 12 ·Reading Labels and production of "Annie" facilitated by Becky Baer and Nutrition Facts September - Fall foliage trip to Linda King, OSU Extension March 19- Reducing Sugar central and Southern West Office, will · be held in the April 2 - Review and Questions Virginia. co~ference room at the Center. All classes are held from 10:00 December - Oglebay Park TJ!~ classes are as follows: · a.m. · noon. Registration is not holiday light display and March 5 - Salt Sensitive. required. Wheeling, WV attractions. Additional information and cost for the trips will be available at . . the March 12 meeting. The monthly birthday party Alice Wamsley is the Volunteer w11l be he.ld on March 2 I. Trip Coordinator for the Meigs .Enlertamment f?r t~e March Senior Cenler and can be birthday party, wh1ch IS also the Are 'you concerned that some contacted at home at 992-3938 Easter Dinner, will be the of the medicines you take might Please leave· message if ther~ Gabriel Quartet. . Yo.u may interact with each other. Bring is no answer. recogmze some of the smgers - your medications to the Center Rick Kerns, Stacey Kerns, Mark on March 28 from 10:00 a.m. - · Coleman, and Paul Anderson. 2:00 p.m. and Michele Adams, Come and join us for your RN, will check to see if they are Pam Napper, from Middleport, ·birthday and celebrate Easter at compatible wilh each other. our friendly nail technician, will the same time. Michele works for Buckeye be at the Center on April 4 from Hills in Marietta. 9:30a.m. - noon. Pam will fllake your nails look beautiful for Easter. We appreciate Pam for ~. donating her time a'ld supplies for many months to the ladies at The Red Cross Bloodmobile the Center. • will v1s1t the Meigs Multipurpose Senior Center on Wednesday, April 17 from 1:00 6 Prizes will be awarded to the p.m. - :oop.m. winners when we play BINGO on the following dates - March 7 Tammy Quil'en will be the and March 28. The fun starts at instructor for computer classes 11 :00 a.m. Maybe you will be at lhe Center. These classes will lucky and win I be held every Monday from 9:30 Representatives from the Athens a.m. - 10:30 a.m. in the. Social Security Office will be at Conference Room. the Meigs Senior Center to Registration is necessary and assist people with Social p.m. in the conference 'room at can be done by calling Tammy at Sec~rit~ probl,ems and to the Center. Lia Tipton, 992-2681 extension 238. Don't prov1de mformat10n. The dates Occupational Therapist, Holzer delay in registering,. class is are March 13 & 27 from 10:00 Rehabilitation Center, . is the limited to five. a.m. • 11 :00 a.m. coordinator. Nancy Stevens, from Holzer Medical Center, is the facilitator for the Diabetes Support Group. The meeting will be held on March 21. · A discussion on "Neuropathy" "We C~re For You Like Family" will be held at the March meeting. Nutrition Education B. irthday Party Medicine Review a Nails by Pam Bloodmobile BINGO Computer Class Social Security . SUPPORT GROUPS .c:fp Yoga Classes · ~ ~~ ~~ THE MEDICAL SHOPPE ftl: (.]II ·l fil. S'UES & RENTALS FlEE DILIYIIY 446·2206 TOLL FilEt GOLDEN BUCKEYE CARDS 1·100•445·2206 NCAAMen'a Conference Toumamenta Monday's Gamn · MAC FlmRound ·Miami, Ohio 71, Buffalo 60 Akron 90, W. Michigan 83 Cahl. Michigan 65, Ohio 56 T$do 89, E. Michigan 53 Marshall 97, N. Illinois 93 · At Gund Arena Cleveland Quartertlnala Thureday'e Games Kent St. vs. Marshall, noon. Cent Mich. lis. Toledo, 2 p.m. Ball St. vs. Miami, Ohio, 7 p.m. Bowling Green vs. Akron, 9 p.m. Colonial Champlonahlp N:C.·Wilo Ii l(1ci I 66, Va Con M1101 L51 Matro Atlantic Championship Siena 92, Niagara 77 Mld·Contlnent Semifinals ln.·Pur.·lndy. !ill, 0. Roberts 53 Valpo 71, UMKC 58 Mid-Eastern Athletic Firat Round Coppin Sl. 61, Norfolk Sl. 46 Molgan Sl94, FloridaA&M 91, 20T · Missouri Valley Championship Creighton 84, S. Illinois 76 Southland First Round L<tmar 53, Stephen F.Austin 36 Tx.·San Antonio 99, SW Texas 83 · Sun Belt Semifinals la.·lafayette 67, Ark. -Uttte Rook 53 W. Kentucky 73, New Mexico St. 72 i;lij :lfJ I • HOME OXYGEN . • HOSPITAL BEDS • CPAP MACHINES • WHEELCHAIRS • NEBULIZERS •OXIMETRY RESPIRATORY EQUIPMENT ·Pro Basketball NBA Monday's Games Boston 100, Philadelphia 94 Atlanta 95, Memphis 76 Utah 100, Denver 82 Portland 107, Sacramento 95 Pro • baseball MLB Spring Training Monday'e Games Montreal 4, Florida 3 Atlanta 8, Houston 7 Toronlo 15, Texas 5 Boston (ss) 7, Detroit 3 St. Louis 13, Baltimore 4 Boston ·(ss) 4, Minnesota (ss) 3 Kansas City 16, Cincinnati (ss) 6 Tampa Bay 7, Philadelphia (ss) 6 Pittsburgh (ss) 5, Cleveland (ss) 4 Philadelphia (ss) 7, Cleveland (ss) 6 Los Angeles 9, N.Y. Mats 4 Minnesota (ss) 7, NY Yankees 3 Anaheim 10, Chicago Cubs 9 Oakland 6, Seattle 5, 10 innings Arizona 4, Milwaukee 2 CDiorado 9, San Francisco 3 San Diego 14, Chic. White Sox 9 Pittsburgh (ss) 7, Cincinnali (ss) 1 _. NFL opening ::: play on a :.~ursday night . : · NEWYORK (AP) - The ~I'L will open its season on a . ":<!eknight for the first time. ·· The league confirmed· that the 2002 season will start on l'hursday night, Sept. 5, most lik,!!ly with San Francisco at (h~ New York Giants. .; Top three AP : spots : unchanged NEW YORK (AP) Kansas, Maryland and Duke were 1-2-3 in the AP college basketball poll for the third consecu'tive week, while Ore-· gon made its first Top Ten appearance in 26 years. . The top-ranked Jayhiwks (27- 2) completed the first perfect season in Big 12 history with their 95- 92 victory over Missouri on Sunday and stretched th eir winning streak to:14 ga'mes. ••••• . Send your local sports news ·ana comments to The Daily Sentinel via fax at 992-2157 or by 1'-mail to sports@mydailysentinel.com. · 416 lurllntloa IHd J1ckion, Ohle 45640 Herd earns trip· to Cleveland for .M4C second round ATHENS (AP) - David Webber scored 15 points and Chris Kam an had 13 points and 14 rebounds as Central Mi chigan beat Ohio 65-56 on Monday night in the first round of th e Mid- American Conferen ce tournament. r T.]. M eerman and Chad Pleiness each scored 11 points for the Chippewas (9-18), who never trailed after halftim e and advance to meet Toledo in Thursday's quarterfinals . Steve Esterkamp led the Bobcats (17- 11) with 18 points and Patrick Flomo added 10. Esterkamp made three straight free throws to pull Ohio within 55-50 with 1:31 left. to play, but Kaman, Webber and Pleiness c ombined to make 10-of-1 0 free throws and seal the win. Central Michigan inade 75 percent of its foul shot< for the game (18-for-24), compared with 46 percent (6-for13) for the Bobcats, and also outrebounded Ohi·o 40-30. Field-goal shooting was a closer match , with the Chippewas hitting 45 percent, compared with 39 percent for Ohio. · The game was tied five times in the first 11 minutes. Then the Chippewas went on a 10- 2 run to make it 21-13 and pull ahead for good. AROUND THE MAC Toledo coach Stan Joplin told Keith Triplett to come MAC HUNTINGTON, W.Va.· (AP) - This time, Ronald Blackshear let his teammates in on the fun . Two days after Blackshear· scored 44 points in the regular-season finale, Marshall got big games from its top three players to beat Northern Illinois 97-93 in the first round of the Mid-American Conference tournament Monday night. No.8 seed Marshall (15-14) advanced to meet No. 1 Kent State (24-5) at noon Thursday in the second round in Cleveland. "Anything can happen now," said Marshall'sJ.R.VanHoose. · Northern Illinois coach Rob Judson said it wouldn't surprise him if the Herd wins the tournament. "They seem to be playing their best ball down the stretch," he said. · Marshall has . won three straight for the first time since · a five-game winning streak in early December, when it also .beat Northern !Uinois. Blackshear wasn't as dominant as Saturday's regular- season finale against · Akron; when he tied an NCAA record with 11 comecutive 3pointers in a 104-87 victory. Tamar Slay scored a seasonhigh 29 points Monday night while Blackshear and VanHoose had 28 apiece. Only PLAY HIM TOUGH - Marshall's J.R. VanHoose, right, guards Northern Illinois' Leon Rodgers during their Mid-American Conference Tournament game Monday in Huntinilton, Pluse sH Herd. 82 W.Va. (AP) · Please see Exit. B::l Philly split-squad beats Indians, 7-6 WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (AP) field spots," Phillies manager Larry Pat Burrell bit a two-run homer and Bowa said. "Hits like that don't hurt rookie Jason Michaels had a key two- his chances. That's exac~y what we run single to help the · Philadelphia want to see." Phillies defeat the Indians manager Charlie Manuel Cleveland Indians 7-6 said Riggan, one of the players Monday. acquired in the deal that sent RoberBurrell .hit a pitch to Alomar to the New York Mets in from Chuck Finley over the wall in December, needs more work to get left-center for his first homer and a 3sharp. The right-hander allowed three 1 lead in the third inning. runs, four hits and walked three in 1 Michaels replaced Burrell in the 2/3 innings. fifth and delivered a two-run single in "He's a little off right now," Manuel a three-run sixth ofF Jerrod Riggan . said. He has to pitch, He's not quite . that put the Phillies aliead 7-4. ':Jason is swinging the bat well and there with his fastball or breaking ball. "Finley pitched good, he might be a trying to get one of those extra outlittle ahead of where we expected him . MLB right now. The homer by . Burrell might have been a mistake pitch." Finley allowed three runs and six hits over three innings, striking out two. Philadelphia starter Vi cente Padiila gave up two hits and one run - a I second-inning homer by Bill Selbyin three innings. He struck out three. ·"Padilla threw the ball well:' Bowa said. "All our b"'YS pitched well, I thought. Of their hits, they had a bloop, a seeing-eye hit and a couple the wind helped." Marlon Anderson had three of Philadelphia's 14 hits . Donzell McDonald had three · hits for Cleve- land. Todd Pratt singled in the Phillies' first run in the second inning. A sacrifice fly by Jimmy Rollins in the fourth made it 4-1 . Cleveland tied the score 4-4 with three runs in the fourth. Donzell McDonald, Greg LaRo cca and Matt Lawton all got two-out RBI singles. LaRocca had a two-run triple in the ninth off Doug Nickl e, put made the final out · when he tried to score on a pitch that got past catcher Jeremy Salazar. The non-roster catcher raced to the backstop to retri eve the ball, turned and threw to Nickle covering the plate for the out. ~ . 1410 Jack1on Pike Galllpoi!J, Ohio 45631 Reds' Silva, Booker ·have surgery OSU fires women's basketball coach CINCINNATI (AP) - . Right-banders Jose Silva and Chris Booker underwent arthroscopic surgery Monday. Silva will be .o ut about six weeks, and Booker will miss the entire season, the. Cincinnati Reds said. Team physician Timothy MLB Krernchek removed bone sota, Aa. Booker will be sidechips and spurs from Silva's lined for nine to 12 months. right elbow in a procedure . Silva's elbow problem was that took about an hour. Kremchek needed three aggravated on the last day of hours to repair a torn labrum Mexican Winter League and rotat or cuff in Booker's · competition . Booker apparright shoulder. ently injured his shoulder Silva was expected to begin rehabilitation Tuesday at the during early 'Yorkouts 111 Reds' training camp in Sara- training camp. Pirate~ drop Cincy half-squad · SARASOtA, Fla. (AP) -Salomon Torres retired all' nine batters he faced, and .W ayne Gomes pitched two hitless innings as a split squad 1of . Pittsburgh Pirates beat a Cincinnati Reds split squad 7-1 Monday night. Humberto Cota hit a three-run homer for Pittsburgh, which also 1 got an RBI single from D erek Bell and a sacrifice fly by Warren Morris. Torres last pitched in the maJors on July 20, 1997, while with Montreal. He spent last season with Sainsung in the Korean League. · His last big league wi':' was Sept. 25, 1996, MLB with Seattle. The Pirates added two unearn ed · runs when Reds second baseman Ranier Olmedo dropped a popup. Olmedo had two of Cincinnati's four hits, including an-'RBI double. NOTES: The Reds designated nine playen for assignment, sending them to their minor league camp. They included catcher Cesar King, and pitchers Justin Atchley.' Chris Piersall, Scott MacRae, Mike Judd, Javier Martinez, Willie Martinez, Paul Darnell and Bennie Lowe. Cincinnati still has, 27 pitchers in camp, along with 31 position players . · COLUMBUS (AI') her original five - year. conOhio State head women's tract, which · expires June basketball co ach Beth 30, might not be renewed. Burns was fired Monday, Geiger said he had no three days one in particular in mind after the to replace Burns and Bu ckeyes stressed there wo uld be an completed a 14-15 season. op e n search with no· Ohio State athl eti c tim etable. direc tor Andy Geiger was Two returning members vagu e on th e re asons of the team will be part of · behind the firin g, saying the searc h committee · to th ere wa s no "s moking find a new coach. Geiger gun." . • said he had no strong feel"There isn't anything ings abo ut wh ether the specific. There's no scandal, new co ach needs headno thing that's there," said coachin g experience. Geige r, who met with A m es~1 ge seekin g comBurns earlier Monday. "It's ment was left at Burns' · just an overall feeling that office at Ohio State. we need to go in ~ differBurns, 44, is a native of . ent direction for th e over- Chatham, N.J. , and a grad all welfare of the program. uate o f Ohio Wesleyan 1 feel strongly abouc if,! *"~versity. that is ~vhy we acted the Sfw h.ul a record of 151 way we did today.'' 83 in eight seasons as the Burns was 82-65 in her head co ach at San· Diego five seasons as coach. 'Spec- State, unti l G eiger hired ula tion had m ounted that Please see OSU, 81 NCAA ,. ' • ' s. 2002 Bobcats take early exit HIGHLIGHTS wee Watch for details later to Mary Grimm, an exercise find out what will be physiologist from Pleasant happening at the Meigs Valley Wellness Center, will lead Senior Center on May 21. a de-conditioning aerobics class We wi II celebrate Senior for older adults. Classes will be ~Citizen's Day on this date. held each Wednesday from 2:30 p.m, - 3:30 p.m. beginning · March 6. The class will consist of stretching, flex .i bility, The Caring and Sharing strengthening, and balance Support Group meets the fourth exercises. Bring a friend and get Thursday of each monlh at the in shape for spring and summer. Meigs County Senior Center at 1:00 p.m. 'Fhe meeting date is March 28. · Liz Ramsey with the Greater Ohio Valley Alzheimer Association will have brochures and wants your input on what they can do for our area. She will be at the March meeting. The Stroke Support Group Beginning Yoga Class will be. will meet on March 13, at I :00 · held on Wednesdays from 5:00 ' p.m . - 6:30 p.m. at the center. Clas~ will begin on March 20 and continue through May 22. ;I,,~, ~ ~tlli ~ [j Call Joy at 992-2681 extension MEDICAL EQUIPMENT SUPPLIES and BRACES 233 for more informa!ion and to register. HOME OXYGEN and WE HONOR ST. BLT Orange Glazed Ham Scalloped Polaloes Mixed Vegetables Baked Potato Baked Potato Our sympathy is extended to the famiUes of: Orpha Rouse, Marjorie Brewer, Everett Hutton, Ruby Kelly, George Holman, Henry Wells, EUa Osborne,' and Ruth Johnson. Exercise Class AARPTAXASSISTANCE Income tax assislance will be offered to low income senior citizens (age 60 and over) that cannot afford to go to · a paid income tax preparer. Complicated returns or returns that require more than lwo forms or schedules will be referred to a paid preparer. Persons using the tax service must bring copies of their federal and state tax return from last year, tax forms for the current year and other relevant materials s~owing income for the year. The tax assistance will be offered by Herman Carson through April 15 on tuesdays and Thursdays from 9:00a.m. • 11:00 a.m. Taxes will b~ taken by appointment only. To make an appoinlment, call 740-992-2161. White or Brown Bread Bacon CheeseBu or C~icken Chili Cheese Sandwich Crunchy Garden Slaw Grapes Crackers Cltklcen Sft'lp. & Por.ro w.dfe.s 21 ·chicken N' Noodles Lime Perfection Salad Cranberry Sauce Brownie White or Brown Bread Tomato/ Onion I Leltuce - Grapes White or Brown Bread "Daniel'~ Mel Mock, with Advanced Hearing or Gallipolis, recently conducted a hearing screening at the Meigs Senior Center. : Pictured is Mr. Mock, on the len, and one or the many · participants screened is Dan Smith. -----------------------· Cooks Choice 20 26 BBO Rib Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Ripe Banana Creamed Com White or Brown Bread Chlfl & Punut Suffer Sandwich . 14 ·Roast Turkey, Dressing Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Buttered Peas Mandarin Oranges Cranberry Sauce White or Brown Bread Ham Loaf Dinner 19 Roll Thursday March 7, Junior and Rita will play 5:30p.m-6:30p.m. Tuesday March 12, Blood Pressure Checks 4:15p.m.- 4:45p.m. The Meigs Multipurpose :Senior Center is open Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m. Regularly until 4:30 p.m. scheduled activities held throughout the week include ·sewing, quilting, pool, bingo, . cards, and games. : Dance team practice is held each Monday at 1:00 p.m. Cost is $1.00 per session attended. The Knitting Circle meets on Beef Stew Apple Jyice Biscuit Cherry Delighl Ham & Soup Beans Cornbread Coleslaw Pears in Jell-0 Baked Pork Chop Parsley BuHered Potatoes Dressing Brussels Sprouts Cinnamon Applesauce White or Brown Bread Pizza 13 12 Ham & Cheese Croissant Tomato Soup & Grillfil Chu.. 28 26 11 Amish Vinegar Chicken Mashed Polaloes & Gravy Seasoned Green Beans Apricols White or Brown Bread 18 14 ... ~·• I••""Jo<•toc,. Menu's""' prepared by Cynthia McMannis, RD, LD . TUESDAY 'TtJFsDAy's r---------~--------~r---------~ 8 8 7 •it .•. A suggested donation for the meal is $5 .00. Attend 1he evening meal program for a good nutritional meal at a reasonable cost with friends or . meet new friends. The Meigs County Senior Citizens Center evening meal will be served on Tuesday and Thursday. Fall hours for serving are from 4:45 - 5:30 p.m. MARCH 2002 MEIGS COUNTY SENIOR NUTRI.TION PROGRAM TlletUy. Mllrch ·- \ ,. �• I P8ge a 2 • The Dally Sentinel www.mydallyMntlnel.com Elvis has left the building Former · Cleveland prep star retires rather than relocate BALTIMORE (AP) Elvis Grbac will retire from the NFL instead of attempt to pby for another team, the quarterback's agen't said Monday night. Released by the Baltimore Ravens last week after rejecting a restructured cmitract, Grbac turned down a proposal from the Cincinnati Bengals over the weekend. He. told his agent, Jim Steiner, he was · ready to quit football. "He is going to retire," Steiner said in a phone inl.!:rview. "He's got family issues. The thought of making an additional move was not appealing to him.... He's had a great run in the NFL, and he just feels like it's time." Grbac, his wife and the couple's three children live in Cleveland. Although Cincin~ nati is relatively close and the Bengals made what Steiner termed a "very satisfying offer," the quarterback was not willing to relocate for the fourth time in his career and third time in three years. Grbac left the Kansas City ChiefS last year to join the Ravens, who signed the Pro Bowl free agent to a five-year, $30 million contract. But Grbac struggled in his first season in Baltimore - finishing with 18 interceptions com- . ' ' --.! her to replace . the fired Nancy Darsch before the 1997-98 season. In her second .season, Burns guided the Buckeyes to a 17-12 record and a firstround loss in the NCAA tournament. The next year the team dumped. More than its 13-15 record, however, the 19992000 ~eason was remembered for a mysterious schism between .Burns and the Buckeyes' top player, Michaela Moua. Moua was abruptly kicked · off the team in .midseason; Burns didn't say why. Within days, Geiger interceded and Moua vias reinstated. Burns and Moua barely communicated the nrst of the year. Burns remained . aloof even when Moua was at Cleveland St. Joseph's High School and at Michigan, plans to retire rather than take a large pay cut. (AP) pared to 15 touchdown passes - and the salary-cap-conscious Ravens subsequently asked him to rework his conrract. "They asked him to take a $5 million pay cut, which is totally unsatisfactory;• Steiner said. The Ravens signed Grbac less than three months after defeating the New York Giants in the 2001 Super Bowl. He was supposed to provide more offensive punch than his prede- cessor, Trent Dilfer, but his quarterback rating of 71.1 • ranked 24th among ' NFL starters. However, Grbac has thrown for more than 17,000 yards in his career and has 99 TD passes compared to 81 interceptions. "Elvis is content with what he's done in the NFL," Steiner .said," and he's just not ready for another disruption of his life." uators. And not all the players 'w ho tested better than scouts had expected are low- and middleJOUnd prospects. Harris, for instance, is regarded as a possiole first-round selection. The most watched contest this weekend was the one between two prominent quarterbacks Oregon's Joey Harrington and Fresno State's David Carr. . _ · Carr entered the weekend as the overwhelming favorite to be the first player selected at his position and the front-runner to be the No. 1 choice. Some scouts believe Harrington closed the gap with his workout Sunday. Others, such as · LeBeau, never really had them that far apart anyway. "I think both are top prospects," LeBeau said. "I think those two would be at home in any offense, and I never really had too much of a gap between· them myself." , Most coaches believed, however, that most players did help themselves, although the combine is only part of the process. "I think most people help themselves because of the medical stuff and they answer questions;' Tampa Bay coach Jon Gruden said. "What happens between the lines is debatable, but a lot of teams use the combine for what it is - an information-gathering process. It's not the No. 1 thing you do to evaluate a player." But when that player is somebody like Kendall Newson, it is significant. "This can open up some eyes to kids; ' Tice said. "It all boils down to how you play." tie the score at 42-42. "The press got us back in the game. For the first four minutes of the second half, we domfnHn Pap II inate>!," Judson said. Blackshear then got a dunk and a 3-pointer one other Marshall player scored more than during a 10-0 burst, and VanHoose's layup gave two. Marshall its biggest lead, 59-48, with 15:05 VanHoose, whose point total was a season remaining. But Marshall got sloppy with its passing. high, also had 14 rebounds while Blackshear grabbed 12. Northern , Illinois turned several -offensive "Everybody was having fun tonight," Black- rebounds into baske.ts down the stretch to cut shear· said. "I hope we have fun like this for the deficit to 85-82 with 2:33 left. · three more games. Northern Illinois scored 31 poit:~ts off "Everybody knows their roles. Tonight, we rebounds for the game. "You take away their second-chance points, were all in the right place at the right time." Slay continued his solid play against the it would have been a 15-20 point game," said Huskies. He scored 28 against them earlier this Marshall coach Greg White. · season. Leon Rodgers scored 23 of his team-high Marshall shot_ 65 percent from the floor in 25 points for Northern Illinois in the second the second half and nearly 55 percent (30-of- half. He scored six in the final 34 seconds, 55) for the game. including a 3-pointer with 1 second left to The Herd never trailed after halftifne but make it 95-93. · h3d to survive its own. sloppy play. Marsh>;~~ But Northern Illinois was called for an committed 14 second-half turnovers. intentional foul on the in bounds pass, and Slay "We just started making silly mistakes," Slay · hit two free throws to complete the scoring. Marshall scored 10 of its final 12 points on said. "But once we settled down, I think we · handled it all right." free throws. • No. 9 Northern Illinois (12-16) went to a Jamel Staten added 19 points for Northern full-court press to start the second half and Illinois . Marcus Smallwood had . 13 and P.J. made three straight steals during an 8-0 run to Smith and AI Sewasciuk had 12 apiece. out shooting - and the strategy on Monday propelled the Rockets to Thursday's quarterfinals in the Mid-American Conference tournament. Triplett scored 25 points to lead Toledo to an 89-53 win over Eastern Michigan in the first round. "He did it all. He rebounded, he scored, he ' defended," said teammate Nick Moore, who made three offour free throws to spark a 348 run that blew out the game in the second half. Triplett, who also led the Rockets (15-13) with 8 rebounds, shot 8-of-15 from the field, including 3-for-5 ftQm 3-point range, and was perfect on six foul shots. Ryan Prillman scored 12 points to lead Eastern Michigan (6.24}, and Markus Austin added 11. The Rockets shot 50 percent (30-for- 59), including going 11-for-22 from behind the arc. The Eagles shot 32 percent from the field, making 14 of 44 baskets, including one 3-pointer. . . The second-half run, which included five 3-pointers, followed a double-technical called on the Eagles bench. The Rockets take on Central Michigan in the quarterfinals. Akron (10-20), the No. 11 seed, never FROM THE PROS 'J Is IN ... WE'RE WAITING ON YOUR INPUT. THE LEGISLATOR ALABAMA at Capitol" Hill as among the best new courses 1n America. ~ Dickau, the conference player of the · · year and tournament MVP. and fellow :guard Blake Stepp took control during a span of 7 minutes, 30 seconds. The Zags .. (29-3) went from a 63-56 deficit to an 88-73 lead with 4:18left. In the only other game involving a : ranked team, No. 18 Western Kentucky ' needed a buzzer-beater by freshman Patrick Sparks to beat New Mexico State 73-72 in a Sun l;lelt tournament semlfic nal. The Hilltoppers meet Louisiana. ·Lafayette for the conference's NCAA bid · ' Tuesday night. The Ragin Cajuns beat Arkansas- Little Rock 67-53. Three more teams qualified for the · NCAA field Monday night. Siena took ' the MAAC crown over Niagara, 92-75; · Creighton won the Missouri Valley, 84-76 ' .. against Southern Illinois; and North Carolina-Wilmington captured the Colonial Athletic by beating Virginia Commonwealth 66-51. Dickau started Gonzaga's 32-10 run · when he grabbed a rebound and put it in 'with 11:45 left. He punctuated it with , four 3-pointers, including a four· point play. Until then, Dickau shot poorly and scored only six points, including two in th.e first half . "I wasn't hitting too many shots early ··in the game and I didn't have my . rhythm;' Dickau said. "It was a thing where I knew I had to hit one shot and _bang, the basket's ·going to start looking ,... .. GRAND NATIONAL AU.UitHIO~C&.IKA , AL.A.AMA • • . ' I Devin Montgomery in the West Coast Conference title game Monday in San Diego . Dickau scored 29 points. (AP) COME DANCIN' guard Brett Bliuard, left, celebrates with Stewart Hare after their 66-51 win over Vir· glnia Commonwealth in the Colonial Athletic Association Tournament championship game Monday. (AP) .Shaw top defender; Reed :~named top MAC neWco·met was chosen the top defender in a vote . of MAC coaches. With Shaw leading the w~y. Kent State led the conference in scoring defense (63.5 points per game) in addition to fieldgoal percentage defense (.411), scoring margin and rebound margin. Reed, a 6-3 guard, .helped the Broncos (17-10) win 10 more games than a year ago. He averaged 14.2 points and 6.3 rebounds a .game. Joining Reed on the illfreshman team; as voted by the league's 13 . head coaches, were: Akron's Darryl Peterson, Turner Battle of Buffalo, Kent State's Nate Gerwig and Danny Horace of Miami (Ohio). de~~~~:; punitive action being taken by Chancellor White or Mr. Broyles toward Mr. Richards.on," Walker said. An appeal to Sugg was seen as a prerequisite for possible legal action by Richardson against the university. . · Sugg ,was not available Monday, hu office said. Walker characterized Richardson's departure from Arkansas -as a termination, not a mutual ending of the coach's contract. The school said ,it. "concluded" Richardson's employment . at Arkansas after he refused to resign'. Richardson said last Thursday that he wanted to remain as coach. Walker said Monday that White was wrong "when he indicated that Mr. Richardson desired to have Arkansas buy out his contract." Abo Monday, assistant coach Mike Anderson said he had talked to his former bou and Up to $18/hr. Special Shoppers Needed In Your Area l 1-881-47&.1342 .... 2424 MaiHng Our sates Brochures! Free SuppHea, Postage! Start lmmedla'-'yl Genuine Opportunltyl For Free Information, Call Toll Free:. Hl88·81!>183e. A 140,000 FIRST YEAR CAREER I No COL, No Problem! Burtinaton Carriers II No•edo Drlwr Tr81M11 Nowl No Up Front Money All Expensea Pakt Call Toll Free 1·866-619-8081 . IUIINESI IS.oldng creative, ambilloua eelf-ltlrttrl. t1 NY TIMES BEST SELLER AMERICA'S FAVORITE DOCTORS E~PERTS PREDICT TRILLIONS ' l ... OHMUI!Ir\' liMit. 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The school said they per- visit, and believe it or not it wasn't about : tained to a personnel matter and could. be _ qasketball," Anderson said on the Southeast. exempt from state Freedom of Information ern Conference teleconference in advance · Act . h of this week's tournament. "Coach is doing The university said it might release t e good." letters later. . Anderson will coach the Razorback! "Mr. Richardson ... did .intend to seek through the league tournament. ; review after being fully and completely White c.alled Anderson a strong c~ndidate ·: informed of the .nondiscriminatory reas~ns to replace Richardson. '. for the university's decision," Walker sal~. "That's a promise that I will ma~e to "He wanted to know ·what Dr. Suggs Mike Anderson, is, 'You're going to get a involvement in the decision-making proceu very good look in the process,"' White . was. b' said. "He's got a grea1 relationship with . "Dr. Sugg, as the reviewer, woul~ be un I - the players and 1 think the search com. - ased atld he would at least stand m the way mittee will take a real good, hard look at : of ;rbitrary, · capriciou's, discriminatory or Mike and give him every chance." , 1.800.949.4444 www. rtjgo/ffiJm DRIVE- Gonzaga's Dan Dickau drives against Pepperdine's ~~:a;;;~~o;i:~~~a~th !~~·~i~;E~~ti~~ LITTLE ROCK (AP) - Former Arkansas : coach Nolan Richardson intends to appeal the university's detision to buy out his con' tract his lawyer said Monday. ; Arkansas bought out the remaining six · years of Richardson's con.tract on Friday. The announcement came six days after Richardson had publicly said: "If they go ahead and pay me my money, th~y can take the'job tomorrow. Chancellor John A. White, who consulted with Athletic Director frank Broyles was Rloh1rd10n before Richardson : bought out, said the ex-coach had until · noun Monday to appeal to system President : Alan Sugg. Richardson's · attorney, John . Walker, said he did not believe there was . Go(/ilfagazu1e readers gave Tim JUDGE at Capitol Hill a 5 out of 5 rating. "' G,,(f ilfagm:iu:e ranked Grand National in Auburn/Opelika arid Cambrian Ridge in Greenville as among the Top I 00 Courses in America "' G.>lf Dig<.~~· named the Trail as one of the Top 50 Trips in the world. "' Come see for yourself why . Frc'lucnl F(vcr Ma,qaztl~< listed the Trail as one of the Top I 0 Trips in the World! ' 'stretc h" .· bigger." Dickau said. "We were disap~ointed we Dickau even tossed up an airball 3- didn't win the outright league title, but point attempt, but by then it didn't mat- we knew if we came down and took care t er. Of the conference tournament that it'd be "I've seen him do some pretty incredi- OK." ble things," said Stepp, who scored 10 On a neutral court, they played a wild points in the run, including two-3s, and game. finished with 24. "When he gets on a roll Pepperdine led 45-44 at halftime, and like that, you just give him the ball and looked like it might get its fourth win . get out of the way:· · this season over a Top 25 team after makSaid Zag forward Zach Gourde: ·:It's ing three straight 3s, inCluding two by almost scary because most of the guys JUSt Mike Westphal, son of coach Paul Weststand around and watch in amazement." phal, to take a 58-51 lead with !3:41left . The Waves feit almost helpless. · The lead was s~ seven after Miggins "We had them under control;' Pepper- grabbed a rebound and emphatically dine forward Jimmy Miggins said. "Then slammed it in with 12:00 left, but that's he started. getting some good looks and when Dickau finally found his touch. knocking 'em down. All you can do is Gonzaga's big men, Cory Violette and hope he misses." Zach Gourde, scored 16 apiece, and VioThe game between WCC regular-sea- Jette had 12 rebounds. son co-champions got testy in the final minute when Miggins knocked down Pepperdine's · Devin Montgomery Dickau on an inbounds play. When ,an scored 27, and Miggins had 12. irate Dickau went up to Miggins, he f'Jo. 18 Western Kentucky 73, shoved Dickau down again and was New Mexico State 72 called for an intentional foul with 43.8 At New Orleans, with the Hilltoppers seconds left. Dickau made one free throw trailing 72-7l, Sparks took the inbounds for a 93-87 lead. pass and launched a shot from j~st inside Pepperdine (22-8) closed to 94-90 on a the 3-point line to give Western Ken3 by Craig Lewis with 6.8 seconds left: tucky (27-3) its 17th straight victory. It was a big day for the Zags. Earher ':That's definitely my biggest play this Monday, they moved up on¢ spot in the season," Sparks said. AP poll to No. 6, their highest ranking Metro Atlantic (MAAC) ever. Then they won their school-record Surprising Siena, playing on its home29th game and ran their winning streak court in Albany, N.Y., got 30 points from to 14, tying the school record. Dwayne Archbold, who set a MAAC The previous record of 28 wins was set record with 111 points in four games. by the 1998-99 team that reached !he The Saints (16-18) won four games in NCAA West. Regional final before losmg as many days, the first MAAC team to do to eventual national champion Connecti- so and only the eighth in any conference. cut. Missouri Valley Gonzaga, the little school from At St. Louis, Terrell Taylor scored 20 Spokane, has reached the NCAA region- points and Kyle Korver added 18, pacing' als three straight seasons. Creighton (22-8), which lost twice durCoach Mark Few said Friday he felt the ing the regular season to the Salukis (26Zags could get in the neighborhood of a 7). Creighton has reached the NCAA No.3 seed in the NCAAs by winning. the · tournament the past four years. conference tourney. In their previous Colonial Athletic: three NCAA appearances, the Zags were a! h Even though Virginia Commonwe t seeded 10,10 and 12. Pepperdine and Gonzaga shared the was playing in familiar surroundings in Richmond, it was overwhelmed by the 1 Seahawks' fast start. Brett Blizzard scored its homecourt. Pepperdine was top-seed- 22 points, and North Carolina-Wilminged in the tournament because of winning ton (22-9) won its second conference a coin flip with the Zags. tournament in three years. The Seahawks "We felt all along that this is our league earned only the second NCAA tournaand· we didn't want to share anything," ment bid in school history. :~ Richardson appeal.pending G<~(/ DigeJI Listed PRATTVIU.E, ·-NCAA CLEVELAND (AP) Kent State's Demetric Shaw was selected as the Mid: American Conference's top : defensive player for the second '. year in a row . and Western ' Michigan's Ben Reed was announced Monday as the league's top freshman. Shaw, a 6-foot-3 senior guard from Fort Worth, Texas, OuR REPORT CARD CAPITOL HILL SAN DIEGO (AP) - Dan Dickau may have one-uppe'!, himself this time. When the star point guard gets that ·look in his eyes and starts sizing up long 3-pointers late in · the · game, his Gonzaga ' teammates and opponents - know exactly what's com' ing . . : Monday night, Dickau was extra · impressive. He scored 19 of his 29 points during a 32-10 run, and the No.6 Bull.dogs rallied to beat top-seeded Pepperdine 96-90 for their fourth straight West , ·Coast Conference tournament title and -·automatic NCAA bid. "I'm ~ot >urprised, but we all should be,"' coach Mark Few said. "You're not , ·supposed to do some of the things he -~does. He's got an amazing quality about "him. I think he's magical down the Burns' Ohio State teams Women's National Invitation were usu ally competl·n·ve b u 1 Tournament championship. seldom overpowering, due in The Buckeyes beat Michipart to a string of debilitating gan State in double-overtime injuries that always seemed . in the first round of the Big to shadow the program. Ten tournament last week to Ohio State went 35-45 in stretch their winning streak Big Ten play under h~r. to three in a row. They were Many of Burns' most eliminated in the quarterfiacclaimed recruits- includ- nals by Penn State, 70-55. trailed in its upset and led by as many as 24 · points. Rashon Brown missed his career best by one point, scoring 31, and David Falknor added a career-high 30 points. The sixth-seeded Broncos (17-13), who have averaged more than eight 3-pointers a game, were !).eld to two 3-pointers until the final ininute, when the Broncos hit three in a 1 desperate attempt to catch up. · Anthony K.tnn led Western Michigan with a career.high 22 points and 13 rebounds, and Reggie Berry added a career-high 18 points. The Zips face third seed Bowling Green in the quarterfinal. The Falcons were one of the five teams Akron beat in the regular season. In Miami's win over Buffalo,Juby Johnson and Chester Mason scored 15 points apiece, Alex Shorts added 13 points and Doug Davis .had 12. Eugene Seals was a perfect 3-for-3 from the field and 4-of-4 from the line for 10 points for Miami (13-17). Thrner Bati:J.e led Buffalo .(12-18) with 16 points, and Clement Smith added 12. Each team led by five at times in a seesaw first half, wjth Miami ahead 27-26 at half·time. Davis started a 15-2 second-half run with a jumper and hit two 3-pointers for eight points while Buffalo managed just one basket in almost seven minutes. Buffalo's leading scorer, Darcel Williams, was held to one basket. Coach Charlie Coles credited forward Seals' defense. Miami will play No. 2-seeded Ball State in · the quarterfinals. Mardi 5. 1001 •Dickau helps ·secure 'Zaga's invite ve. ftom Page II Herd •• honored as the team's only ing l.:>Toya Turner, a former senior in front of several - Ms. Basketball in Ohio, thousand fans at her last guard TanY.., McClure and home game. guard Cairy Matter - susGeiger would not say if the tained injuries which either Moua controversy had a shortened their careers or bearing on .Burns' firing. limited their effectiveness. "I wouldn't say that was a Geiger declined to answer deciding factor, but it really,.. . when asked if the players is a piece of the record;' became prone to injury Geiger said. because Burns worked them He and Bums co;mtinued too hard in practice. to talk after the Moua con"Everybody likes to have a troversy, he said. smoking gun or :t specific "It was an awkward time, point;' at which the coach but it was something we becomes expendable, he said. worked through," he said. "Sometimes it ddesn't exist." "Our relationship has always k A year ago, the Buc eyes ~e~';'; cordial and construe- went 22-11 and won the Exit' GOING HOME- Raven.s quarterback Elvis Grbac, who starred INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Kendall Newson made a name for himself at the NFL scouting combine. Newson, whose name might not be recognizable to most, had the kind of workout at this weekend's combine that forces NFL coaches to take notice. ·"The receiver at Middle Tennessee State really helped himself," Minnesota Vikings coach Mike Tice said Monday, the final day of the NFL combine. "He caught everything and some were Cris Carter-type catches." . Tice was speaking about Newson, a 6-foot2,185-pound receiver who appeared to be one of the big winners in the rising . and falling stock game that is played out annually in Indianapolis. For SOI)le players, this is what the combine is all about - an opportunity to shine. Some do, some don't, some choose not to even try But Newson, who had 65 receptions for 796 yards and seven touchdowns as a senior, capitalized on the chance to work out in front of ·scouts from all 32 NFL teams, and he was one player who clearly made an impression. "He had a good workout," Cincinnati Bengals coach Dick LeBeau said. "Those kinds of guys, from a lesser-known school, can really help themselves here." . It's not just the unknown players from the unheralded schools who make -breakthroughs, however. Tice, who attended his first combine as head coach this week, cited two other players Northwestern linebacker Napoleon Harris and Auburl) offensive lineman Kendall Simmons - who piqued the interest of personnel eva!- NFL osu- Page ,B3 The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, March 5, 2002 ,. . . . . . .1 Some players make their cases at scouting combine .. ' • �f • www.mydallyMntln,l.com · ~~;;;Ma;;rc~h~5~,200~~2~==::;-;;;;;::::::;:::::;:=i;;;::====www~.mydallyaantlnel.com Qtribune - Sentinel - 1\e ·c L A .s S IPIED ,.,._ DIMe' "Mor~u.·. e wtc Old ~ Coclcar 191111 FOld Contour a•. 80IC .-aiM (Light Srnolcay Spaniol pupploo, IIIII mlltt, $4500. 1994 Ford .&...avendel') cob". Stz:1 docked, 11t eho11 & Tempo GL 1 6cyt., 142K, -111'20, Plicl 1150- Ill for - . 740-742·252S $2200. (740)446-2e24 '$100. olzo 9 1/2, :.W. (740)445-7553 01 AKC Lob Pupplor. Chooo- 1999 Oklo Aloro. (7<10)2511· .(740)448-31114. late and Pop, Ct\om- 9197 pion bloodllnot1, Britloh 67 ~ F.F 3SIII EnpiK1I Generation Kitchen 8Aockyheadt, Bom January gine, 400 Tl..lfbo, auto, Sun'ot<nlfr SIC. New, paid ~~2, $400. (:j04)372· oet Red, Roatored condl· Jlrll• 130. N1cr 2· ctw1 o1 lion. Appralord value <ilrowrrt, $2fl and $30. AKC Raglalertd La~o $22,400 llkJng $12.500. ;c~~d~ook, ~rowono, Black. (740)441.()931 ' (304)875-1310 We Cove,.,_., Y- Meigs, Gallla, And Mason Counties Like 5 No One: Else Can! ;1513)553-2731 evening. < ~ • Start YoUr Adl With A Keyword • Include complett Description • Jncludt A Price • Avoid Abbrevl•tlons • Include Phon·• Number And Addreu When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Dav1 Successful Ads Should Include These Items " To Get Response ... \'\\~1 1 r jh6 \ t I \ II \ I ..., ~ _.I L.______ IIFuW.oom 11116 100 WORK£118 NEEDED c.- Opporlun•rermblt croltr, wood 1111111. Material provided. l<noWiedgeable and &lCI>OriTo 5480+ wk. orceo lndlviCiualr may havt Free Information pkg. 24 Mr. an oppol1unlly for the lol· 1-801-428-4750 lowing po~tlono: ~ Moon •lght E~eono. Fun ~ S8rvloe Male and Female Eocorto. Prompt Proleukr nal Olecrort & Conlldantlrl. Bpm to Bam. (740)388· 1799. A GROWii,fQ BUSINESS ::::---c::-:c-,.--,.- NEEDS HELP! Wor1c own Why wolt? Stan mooting Fir• Sohe<lulo From Any Ohlo olngitt tonight, cell IIlii •ocetlonl Average free 1·8oo-788·2B23 ext S400/Part·11mt-$1600/Full· I 1521. · Time prr Wlliol Paid v-tlonr. Bonu- & Trolnlngl WJbllto rL.-•""'•·---·---"""'-""'"""""---••,.1 1 www/Coaio2S~JCCM~.com ~ AII·Amorlcan Longabargor Buo Tou~ DroOde!VHomealrad. lloaket Included, 1152. P~zeol 8·15·02. Seating llmHod . Hurryl 7411-742· 2824. eOC'H With Your .Wor1tout RouUno. E•orclae your mind and body. stan today. Joy Clartc l(enpo Karate 742•2548 7· 40:.:.:..::=.:.:..---,- 888·7154-5430 Aooua To AComputer? Eam MS0.·$1500. Mon1hly PT 112000.•114500. Full·Time www.OurAn1W81'.c:om 1-80Q.58~7BO Act Nowl . Sa Your OWn Boos From Homtl Fortune 500 Compo· ny NoOdo Malpl $1·600· $8000IMO PT/FT Frao Information Coli Nowl Young, 5 yr. old chun:h In 1-801).3911-1241 Oallla County, lookl~ lor www.BaakProllta.com anointed & _....,nenced m(l· alc>anolor ,;;;;. 1 Worohlp Are you an anergatlc motl· team, any Instrument. lnlo 1 vstod parson looking lor a Appt. call (740, 446 . 9043 rewarding ceraer7 Soenlc Ove_r 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid Help .. ....,. oo...._.ltill. •c....,...,... e ~ I 1 ~~p'm r GivEAWAY wantOd caring lor tho AN Houle Manager needed Sweeper buslnau tor oal• NOw houH- financing avail· ,_ lilllta: 7am·3f>r11, ram-· dayohllt porltlon. E•collent Spm, 3pm·11 pm, 11 pm- opponunlly lor tho rtght cen7am, coll740-91l2·5023. dldala to wort< willt an tx· coptlonal nunolng tram. E•· Golllpotlo: Hotp Wantld: COOK collont 111rting pay, oppor· Moelcal Tranociptlonlll Oallla COunty Council on tuniiiH lor profenlonal Opltthalmlc Tach/ AN Aging 11 talclng appllcatlonr growth and banelltl. Inter· Houllio~ng Aide lor a cool</ nutrttlon IIG. Thla ol\ould appoa111on It lull - · Exporl· ply ta: Rockaprlnge Rohabll· Jaaklan: once In lnoiiMional cooking tt.itlon Contor. 311758 Rock· Nucloar - n a Toch protrrrod. AppiiCaflona oro IQrlnal Ad, Pomeroy, 011tp IIVIilobla at tho Sanlor R• 45780 or contact Kyla IM, Alhana: aourca Ctntar locatad at AN, SlaW Devolopmont CoCertified r.ttdlcol Alllotant 11117 State Route lBO. See ordlnator at 740-11112-BBDII. 0ane1o Plantz lor an appll· Employor ollora Oli,CIIIent oatiOn and oopy of lha job AN Suparvloor (FT), ooordl· -~~~and wort< tnYI!On· ~ hatlon·ouPtMtlon 01 patient mont. ~ quallflod appi~ . GCCOA It an equal oppor· cara. Lloonord in OH and centr naachDIJiy. An Equal lunlly employer wv. Mull have P.P.S. ... OpponunllyEmPioyor. Stnd · parlance and tamiDat w~h -moolo: Muman ::'!",:l!,:luc\':,."'::t medicare and JCAHO Rooour· guldellnoo lor homo haalth. ;ri:,O~~ . flll3tJ~Oal· '\;::ur.:d~or'~"J:::/::0 ~~~~::1."11' aex.:::~~ Information tact Pete Sommer, Modi Coli (304)875,4005 Homo Hoalth, 430 2nd. Klpll Shoo Com I Avo., P.O. 987, Galllpollo CNA'o .~~~lonatn~ AuNowlo· ,_n~g ~'t,! OH 45531 . 81)0.481-8334 tantr. .,..~1 ~re for -•-Pol •Full blnclln package lncludBeing Mctptld For CNA'I -at nt lng haalth In au ranee and I Auldent Aoololants. Plrallnt Gallpollo loca· 401 (k) Included. Also Hlr· Many BenaiHo Available Hone. Apply at Store. lng RN·FT Hold staff Such As: Compatlilve Wag- Live In Mousekeopor 1 ea, Paid Meal1, Paid Vaca· Child Waloome Small Sat. URGENTLY NEEDED· cand- porto to mention, $1,000. blllt, 3 8adroomo. cUllOm (740)3117.QII12 oak trtm · 1 c:ablnelo, gao flroploco, Iorge kltcharVdlnI'RorBSIONAL ling, 2 112 car garage on I SE1McEs 1/2 acrn. 511g,900, Porter ~ • aru. (740)448-4514 til 6pm or (740)4<4e-3248 aftor &pm Will 00 Ironing In my homo. (304)8YH383 New Root, Windows, Siding •AX PROBlEMS? IRS & Now llectc. Thtrt Bad•· roomo, Ona Both, OOUbla AND STATE Troubloa Cor Garage. Two Storage Solvedl port & p,_t No Bulldlnge, $82,000. Shadid Coot Information, 1181 Morla)l l.ovtl Lot. (740}4<48·114111 Book. Huny Callllob Myor · 1-800-487·19112. Partially Ra~lad hOme, 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath, Full 1\IIINID DOWN ON Buomant, Large UnattachIDCtAL IICUAITY /811? Od 2 ce~~· 127 KinoNoFHUnluaWeWinl :a~'·· (740)4<4! · 1;888~5152~ ., . . Want your own homo? Own your own land? We dol Call (740)448·3384 to qual" , ly for your now dream home. j AII-H-rch•lltfciU In tttle 111 If npar 18 oulljlelto tho,_. Folr ·""' oi11BB wlllch maklt Hllllgclt10 lornlllll-..rororllln, or rnr l-Ion 10 currently aeeklng CNA'e or wood Cart Center, 1113 paraonable, communlolte Work At Home! PTIFT Free STNA'I. PltaH apply ln Washington ~1., Ravana· well, muttlt.laklng, Hlf moll· maManyiUCh . .-•m ., r contact Amber Clmpball Computers/Internet Uaera lNG COMPANY hal lrnrne- Found 2 OOgo Big 16 area. lnalructor at (740)4<4e-7150' Wanted. 1 large BlackM'hlta male. 1 very small black & Grav le- ' Attention $1500 $5000. ~· mo/PT, dille Openings lor People Hobaon train yanl. Reward. 1-801). 218 •7543 Phona 740-11112·1497 -~...,.....-....._.., www.Money·Oreama.com ~ Y.um SALE I "ATTENTION" Wor1c From ~:::::;::::;:::~· Homol Up 10 125·$75 HR PT/FT Mallordar or lnttmoi 1118•248•1528 lor Frat Y.um SAI.II). Booklet! . GAUJPOUS 1 "--oiiiiiioiiiiil_.l R~rf~J~~~·s Rummage Saclo, Frtday Aroadlr Nurolng Cantor Maron 8th, Groot .Unllod Fuii·Timt poelilono aro Mothodlll Chun:h 8.00am· avallabla on afttmoon lhlft ~1~~;;-, and Part·11mt poolllono aro avallabla on Midnight ohllt. Wt ollll tMcolllnt banlllla that lnttludo Hoa11n lnour· anot, 401 K, Lilt lnouranoo, Rick Paaraon Auotlon Com· compatlllvo Wlgll and op. pony, lull tlma auotlonHr, po~unltltl ' lor advlnttt• -pltla auatlan Htvlat. mont. II yau would lllct 10 Lloanaad -88.0hlo & Wnt i~n ""'"-· apply In .PI~ YlrDinla, ao..·773·1711 Or ton btlwaen 8:00-4:00 or 301-773·14<47. ~t16 NKltnryn lumttvlllt, P r WANTI!D ro BUY I 'AioldltNuraln~Ctnttr llpolla and Pomeroy loca· tiona only. Apply In poraon. . Earn up 1o $350 In one day pluo 1roa plcturH. Invito your 1rtondl 10 your homo for a prolooolonal picture parly. (740)1178·2417 . EARN WHAT YOU AAE . WOATHI wonc From Homo taB0-$7000 PT/I'T One-on·Ont Training Provldtdl 1 www(l=)ll_: ~oyNow.ao m IMPLOYMIHT .IIYIOII aallla Mtlropolltln Hou~ng AulhOrlty 111 luolc Aldge Ad lldwell OH •1114 !7401.448·0aS1 ~.,: 140 448...,11· will ~~ appl Olltona for 1 Mtlnlto n1n111 lupetvleor. A rt• eumunould ba hand dtllv-. :.rad..:=l=~.tt~: on or btloro Maroh 11. ~ 1002. Tho Mllnttnanot 20·:10 Gallon Aquarium parvlaor !Mil: plan, -~ Hood and Uallt Prtltrrod. nalt and ovo- all ... (30411152·:118f latta lroa. Amuotmanl paoli of malnlananot, do;_..;__ _ _ _ _ _ Co. It looking for anllluolaa• valoprttwtt, ronovatlon and Abaolula Top Dollar: u.e. tlo lndlvldualo oprlng/lurn· alto wortc on 140 apart• Sllvar. Gold Colna. Prool· mer 2002 Mull.ba 1111111. trtenla. 121nctMdualltornttil 1111, Dlamonda, Gold 15 yoare inc! able 10 1ravo1. two bulkjlnga and Ringo, u.s. currency,· WM~Iy pay, living laallltltt, voniClllt and wiH b a M.T.S. Coin Shoo, 151 Saca· Contact ua at 740-2118-aaao olblt lor purohulng and Inond Avanuo, Oanlpollo, 740- . vontory. llrong oomputor Brlok Llyrro Noldod ror tkllla aro a muat. Tho lu·448-2142, ~-,-:-::-,--=:-:-:~- Now Oak HIU H.S. Call ]IIIVIoor wiH OYtrlll a 11oft WantOd : Old Pinball Ml· (IOD)IIHIOO or Report to of31nd muat ba able to do ahlntl, Jukt lloxre and Job lrtHor. tho work of any mal nit• Olhar Coin Oparatad Eq~~ nandt trnploytt 19QUiraa • mont. Huntington. (304)4211- CABLE TV SA•E&· Aogion· WOiklng knowltrlgo ln ge"' 3333 . II 01blo martc.rlng & audK· oral malntrnancr (bulldlnge lng oompany It ottklng and tltH) tltctrlc. piuml> I \))'Ill~ 'II '\. I n~hly motlvaltd rooponlf· lng, c:arponlry, htlflng and -. I I~\ H I ' bit aaK..iarltrt for door·to- relrlgrratlon and vthlolt iftiip;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.. door oaltt In Point P - upkttp. Bu~aor and om· ii& laraa. Valid drtvora lloonla ploy- .,;g lalca "on c.uIIFu W.oom and own dtpondablo trona- one - k at 1 Kme ovary • portatlon art roqulrad. wHict. Muat ba abla10 111n .• SliM IMparltnttt protorrad. WOlle on or bafont April 1· ATTENTION I W N d Floxlbl* houro paid training 2002 Good f II travtl opportunHiao 1111111! · · Eaoo~ onvart ·naadOd lor H•J!!!,!,• rn p"ft,io 1S1 000· bit. (1104)288·8830 $7~••0 ntornl· Ovoralzad I.Oido Coli Lam• tlonal Mall Ordar/E·Com· Core glvor lor Eldarty Man bah Trucking · (304)874• men:t Com~ny Comploto In hlo homo. (740)448-4081 3113e Tralnlng/Fraa Bookltt 1· or (740)448-3413. ' 800-885-11534 Full Tlmo I.PN, No WHk· www.C.thF-.com DATA eNT1IY rndo, Holldayr, or Eve· p - Cillrnolor Dooloro. nlnga ADoly In Paraon 11 AVONI All Ataatl To Buy or WIN Train. MOdiC.i ·Pilla, 831 St At Sail. Shirley Speare, 304. PC '*'!ulrod. 180 aalllpollo. (740)448· 575-t<I.2G. .1-800·240-1548, Oopt. 826 11!)20 ·------pi I !Ut Mlln.llroal Cootvlllt3 on 188) 7 ( 40-f'Ji au- SiiY Home Ba Your Own Boul Earn up to $500·$8000/M0 PT/FT 1 eoo-e 1o-o70li ..;... Cooh_And, · """r.cam NIW IDUCAIII CHILD DIY, CIHTIII IN PT. . j MoilllJ!Hot.u FOR SALE IHO . 1 ~ TRAINING G lllpoll ~Coil 1 r ~rrrr ega (Carrero Close To Home) Cell Todayl740-446-4367, f-80Q.214.Q452, dweUingaldv«ttttd In thlo nowopopor '"' llflillblo on •n equ11 opportunity-. riO HOMES FOR., •• _ ,-,.u.r.. 10 Windsor Ct. Marga rcoms .2.l/2baths,Full Basement, Large Screened Porch. Heated 2 car-ga· remodeling, rooling, bath 100111s, drywall, Interior painting, lrtm doors, !Mnctowo. Frwo Eotlmrtor. (30411178-1138 roge.(304)675·2386 rio ~ r I lloo!P1i FOR.,__ auna $425/mo. (740)2.S.5084 Efficiency Apanment een Now through Ml chooll your colora. 15th, Pilot Program, Neaded 304-738--7218 ' s Rooms, 2 Kltchlfll al)d 3 Bath, Nice. $SOOI mo ptu 1 dapoolt May 1111 on l.and · Contract . . (740)441 ·1337, (740)448-4737, (740)387· 7015 S1 7 S At •4 Sadroomo, j MOIIIUHOMiili FOR.,__ """' ., __ FOR"""'' limited Or No Credit? Gov· 14ll70 2 bedroom, total and COB. S ,.....,.. At Oakwood In Barboura· 150·00 deposit. No pets. 740•742·2 714 villa WV 304· 736·3409 ' · Mobile Home with Frontl2bedroommobllehometor back porch 1/2 acre ground rent, no pats, (740)992· more or -.as. 1 large out 5858 · building/bam. City water it 2 o-• '~It ~-· SOulltolde 304-875-3264 -room ~·• 1n or 1.BQ0.87a-15967. Farms, LIVESTOCK t ttCi.aror. 40 M r !ITORCYIIEl uw 1teii ... r r r'o ... -- I ' macks Pocket Camper 21ft. Hnlues &CoRedlbles pull behmd (304)882·3507 $3000... trailer bunk house $8500. reartines $650.00 304-675: 4230 after 6pm . " ~;.:)448 ~ board ft, Large Round Sales ol I 7 !:..C==·~::.,..,-,-~.":: Wheat Hay,: $5.00/ bale. } on all orders over 55.00 Pomeroy, Ohio · 992-5908 Flat Work, Replacements, • Walks and Drives • Stencil Crete Free Estimates 5e · oh·10 dWV rvana; nn ' · Watocllne Special: 314 200 PSI $21.00 Per 100; 1" 200 PSI $35.00 Per 100; All Bran Compression Flitlnga In Slock. liON EVANS ENTERPRIBES Jackson, Ohio, 1-801). 537-9526 (740)245-5047 nllla, r elltracts, pepper, (304)875-5724. spiCeS, desser1 mixes, sal· S veo and llnlmenta. C.ll740· . 949-3027. ~ Stop & Compare 740-992·1671 1 Lost 27lb. in 32 days. • Oil change $18.95 We stock all major brands Mike Hill Owner HOW'1\ARD L, SPOUt ~-ee Estl'ma•es no 11 949-1405 TFN HERBALIFE Independent Distributor 100% natural/Guaranteed 740-992-7036 I 04 Firth Stree~ Racine, Ohio ~ Pel 1 Mo Hill's Self Storage Shade River AG Service "Ahead In Service" 35537 St. Rl. 7 North • Pomeroy, OH 45720 Racine~ Ohio 12% Sweet Horae feed ................ $5.00/50 Sweet Stuff 12% Sweet Horae feed ................ $4.40150 Hunters Pride 21% dog food .........$6.95150 Economy Beef 12% stock feed ... $8.751100 4Sn1 740-8411-2217 Hours Trace Mineral Blocka ...................... $4.75150 16% layer Crumbela ..................... $8.2515 7:00AM • 8:00 PM 1/1411 I J.D. CONSTRUCTION ~~~:=~~~~:~ Carpentry, Masonary, Roofing, Plumbing, Electrical, Painting, Decks, Siding, Gutters, Pressure washing, Heating/Cooling, Concrete (740) 949-1521 1-877-466-1234 \""'ll•c-~>1 ~·~ ...... ,~""""11 .. ~•~· , •., . ~...... _::.::...:=·! ! 1111:\ iii•'• : New Homes & Remodeling "Specializing In Log Homes & Rubber Roofs" ·· ~ Garages, Pole Buildings. Concrete ~ 11 . Roofs & Siding · Commercial & Res idential ~ (740) 992-39J87h D Owner & Operalor, o n ean wom village· offlceo by March 20, 2002. The bids ohould be eant to tho auentlon of Carol Howe Canlnlll. LAI\11\I'S ( 11\S II{ I ( ll!l\ Snedgllzlng In: Roofing, Decks Remodeling, Drywall, and Additions (3) 3, 4, &, 2002 3tc & .....!':!!! ·-ruu.....,... 1 Greenhouses Formal Orassas lor Sile . 1116 Au:ros Slzesi1· 1B. Can (740)379· riFORiiiliiSiiAU:iiiia-.,1 2748 ' • Frwo Gai Fumaces and Air 1988 Buick Skylartc V·B Au· · L.l_ _ • Conditioner Estimates. Call to. 93,000 original miles. In (740)448·6308 or 1-800· good ConditM>n. Lootcs filca 291.oo911. 11 you don't call GTO/Chevlllo. ua we both losel (304)675·1192 $3650. ' a:l tJ! : ; Classifleds. I· • ·. Call 992~2155 : DOG SHELTER 441-0107 .I Many Income Tax Vehicles to Choose From Plus · A Great Selection.of Dependable Pre-Owned Cars 2 Blocks above McDonalds Lower Pomeroy, OH 33795 HilandJIJJ. Pomeroy, Ohio YOUR LAST STOP CAR SHOP MON-FRI9 AM· 7 PM SAT 9 AM· 2:30PM 740-992-5232 WEST SHADE BARJ;JER- SHOP Closed Jan. 30, 31st, Feb.lst Open HOURS 1·5 M·F .. •'. 1991 Corsica, $1200. 1988 Mo,.,ury, $1100. 1887 BuM>k, $750. Honda Cl~c. $!1150. 18&4 'GMC 314 Ton, 4x4, $7150. 1888 Foro 314 Ton Van, StOOD. (740)388· mbc malt 1yr. llfl00 • baaglt pupt ,_It 10wkr '· • Res!denllal ve, auto., $2,600. 740·742·2367 1888 Grand Am, Rod, 4 cyl ., Sedan, Clean, Well Kept, $4800. (74013117.()683 I 988 Monda Civic L.X, Auto. Air, Cruiaa, PW, F'DL, 4 Door. Black, $6996 . . (740)388•98711 YQUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Room AddHiona A Remodeling • New G1regn 1 Electrical & Plumbing 1 Rc:foflng & Gutter• • Ylnyl Siding &: Painting 1 Patio and Porch Decka 1 Free Estimates 992·6215 Pomeroy, Ohio • Sunset Home tonstruction WICK'S. HAULDtrC and ' EXCAVATING Garagea, Pole Bulldinga, Roofs, Siding, Decks, Kitchen•, Drywall & More FREE ESTIMATES! 740-742-3411 Heat Mirror Exclusive Dealer Factory Direct V. C. YOUNG Ill New Hames, Room Additions, 11195 S· IO, $3495. 1888 Cnirokot, 4x4, $24D5. 1888 Corsica, S2tl86. 19114 Cavonor, 52495. 1997 Olda AchltVI, Low Mllll, 14985. CooK MOTORS (740)448· 0103 1ll95 Eaoon Wagon, 4 oyl., 5 opood, 80,000 · mllre. $2,200.: I ll90 Camero, rod, \18, auto.. $1,800; 1992 Ca· marc, 405 5th Street New Hav,en, WV Bryan Reevea gfi06 · FIELDS PLUMBING 985·3616 Chrls ., •\ High& Dry Sell-Storage P.ofl---i, The, Frl 10·5:00 p.m. Sat. 8:30 • 12:00 George K. Vac. Feb. !·Marth I Shop will be t'tl hours &: days Marth hi Sorry ror you• lnconv. 111811 Ford Probe, 4 oyl. tur· bo, Hl&h Mlloa. Runs Good. (7401 2·01184 . 740-667-0363 RIVERVIEW MOTORS ~~~ FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE AREA ' . Factory Authorized Case· IH Parts Dealers 1000 St. Rt. 7 South Coolville, OH 45723 (740) 992-0739 Eve..Y•birdy can find what . ,·Jheyre l~oking ., .. , forlnthe Dally Se.ntinel DEPOYSAD PAB!S' . All Makes Traclor & Equipment Parts Owner: Terry Lamm (304)895· time only bought Brand 3740/(304)895·3769 now. can (304)875-2888 at· IIi \\.., 1'11 1( 1 \ I lfl \. ter 4pm or leave message. !W TFN ~1/fr.o...tfr...~~Jr...*'"' !fl!!i fi!!!J fll.!!J fil.!~J IJII r} j II J\U with shoe&. one size 10 cot· Tobacco Plants for Sale. ton Pink, Ona stze a Peri· Cal! Now and ord;er Plants! winkle blue, One dress To reserve your earty spnng bOUght at srtnany'aand one planting call Dewhurst at tfia. Rose Tree. mo. ~~~~~~ ~:t~!! ~ It!~ ll!!l ll!!l ~·M;.' il~!J ll~~-· ·i.J:7--::---~-, For Sate : 2 prom dresses 1·.·. / 29670 Bashan Road Equine 12 estimate call Chat, 7<10·992· 6323 . •_ Remodeling '~We 742-2455 WRITESEL Roofing- Home M'· , t 8Jn enanceGutters· Down ' • Complete RftCIDE SERUICE CEnTER Repairs 6 Parts on all makes of farm Equip. · and.Dozers ''"'""'"~ •"····~ Aound balae ot hay lor sale, Tho Vlllago of 1200 lb.-1500 lb. bales. Middleport will be 740·B98·B2n leave mea- accepting blda for tltlll0 property and llablllty -H-=ay'-1-,B-rl-gh_t_·:-W-Ire-TI"'"e municipal Insurance Strsv,:, Year 'Round Delivery coverage lor our Walkins Products: Double & Volume Discount Avalla· vlllagt. Sealed blda atrength white and daltt va· bla. Heritage Farm. ntod to roach tho . r 10°o Discount •New Homes • Garages 7122/TFN morris = ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ,~ PUBLIC NOTICES ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUOION FREE ESTIMATES repair and more. For lree r • Bucket Truck TFN "mm madness" Equipment 217 E. 2nd ·New Craftsman Ullar 7Hfli - - - - - ' - - - - wiring, new serv•ce or re99, Harley Davidson, 1200 pairs. Master licensed elec· .$portstar/sport, low miLes trlclan. Rkl8nour Electrical, Kiln dried and SUrfaced. $12/aa. (740)992·7458 S400i rs Jayc~ 992-5479 month. Stove. Elnplro Brand· "*II RAIN • 1041 .4, (740)742-3146 WV000306. 304-675·1788. lor dolalls. (740)379·2111 . r::;;~~~~:=;iiii,;:~~;;;;;~;=;;:~""';;ru Walnut Lumber. 800 ft. 111 . 1000 lb. round bales of hay, II ~ ~~Jj·,~ ~::u!!iltV~.l$. ~."L~ -~ *"' . 1978 H Authorized Agent OMiili OI'OR 77.1:10: • =• ::2' M ~ • Stump Grinding in this Jeff Warner Ins. ' I j =-ltMind r CAMPERs & • Top • RemoYGI • Trim (NO SUNDAY CALLS) space for $50 per I 1983 Goldwlng Aspencaae, SETTLEMENT Low Mileage, E.collent it.: & "• •· · G l'" . Couerall on Sundays Tree Service New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Roofing (OMMEIOAL aoc! IISIDIJIIIAl FREE ESTIMATES 7~D-992-7599 Cellular ELECJ'RICAli REFRIGERATION SterllnQ Cartridge Electric FUNDING. FOR MORE IN· pondltfon, Lots of Chrome & l.c~-riiilililiililiiiiiiiiililor-i· Typewriter, 525. (3041895· FO CONTACT CHARUE .lghts, $3500. (740)386· 3739 10'v0 (101)7834418 9109 balare 8pm "Residential or C?mmerclal '-------Stova, Old S1yla Wood Burning Kitchen ·"·Cook Progressive lng, carpentr;, doors, win· ._.;...W.;....;,V.;;IIIl.:;;3;.;1.;;7;.;12;....~.~ .__;;....:.;:;...;~~-.1 dows, baths, mobile home .,..:::====:.:-==::.... HEREFORDS. THESE Sears Kenmore Sewing Ma· BUUS QUAUFV FOR TOchine, $50. Smllh Cooona BACCO Thursdays JONES' BUILDERS IDC. Advertise RS:i~ 'Kits 1r:b.~~5~56;;• een: 339·3765: · f· 7 1 I r AUC· a ·es ACf'FSSO~ air, cruise, tilt, PW, AMIFM Cassette, dual P~. air - - - - - - - - TION, MAYSVILLE, KV. BO ANGUS, 15 POLLED www.orvb.com/bannett \II I' I II \ 'd 11-, I 1: Auro PARTS & Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 0870, 1·800·287·0576. (304)895: 97 Aslro Van. 56,000 miles1 Rogers Waterproofing. gas tuma· 3319 HIelectrll Efl~lency Heat COOLING (740}448-9411 OK 982"2187 • ::---:---,----, ' Storage Spacalorrent 403:) •1 square feet. wUh metal shelving. Located in City of Point Pleaunt. Inquire at ~ (e. j or (740)446-3248 oiler 8pm. package. . SALE. MONDAY MARCH 21:M1eave message. BENNETT'S HEATING & 4TH. S:30PM AT THE NEW .. (:!04)874-0102 · (741J) 992·3194 992• 6635 Progressive top une (740)2<15-5864 Chocolate Chip son and PS, PL. CD Player, sntee. Local references fur· ...... War Star Poco' black (740)441-1302, (740)379· nished. Established 1975· . Euery Thul'tdl!l 6 Sundlg liGon Open 4:30 forty birds start Ce~. Stereo, P?wer head , Completety Rebu11t, L~ or Extras, Excellent Condition, Cell Eve'nlngs after 8:00, Pumps. featuring Tappans BOYD BEEF CATTLE baga ASS seats 7 Ilk' C&CGaneraiHomaMalnta· Frae Incredible warranty PERFORMANCE BULL new ' Must' Bf!ll! {7..0)379·· nance- Painting, vinyl sld· ern-- Sank Flna~· Only olactrlc, $300.00 a monlh, 18x80 oltoo, $100/mo. 740- . '"'''"' (lO'XlO' li 10'x20') BISSELL P1111e1111 fagles BIIIG02111 6:30 E~"''fd'l molor, Now Seats, L-----....l~ • . t1on. (304)895·3044 or 95. Ranger, Blue, 8 hft kit, Leave a Message (3041848· I I .,.,..,'"""' middleport, ton, B ~t pI od ~ condition, $14,000. (740)371J.2427 FOld 8N Tractor new palm 12 vo~. purrs like a ~lien: $329S. Caii(740)4<4 1•5886 , gas furnaces Including oil s·ayre ' ~ SPACE 1985 Checkmate, 235 HPf Beech\ eve· u.....,. r o r•ntm 1• nl~g. {740~88-0173 ~ay· b':"~ ~~~P.fs, ~s~ To R - .ntlal Horne OWnera foundation also AOHA and 2798 Tappan HI efflclencv 90 plus APHA hOrses for sale Uv· : Ii 112 Allls·Chalmers Dozer HO.. 11 ?ower Shih, EliCeuem time. r · (740 379·2111 {740)448-7300 2 bedroom 2 Full Bath&, Bath$7,Fully EqulpJ*i Kitch· 1b Hud Sub~lz.al:rc 1 ' Central Heat & Air. Includes on, 001 month. (740)387· r. · or ' elderty(304)87 and dlaablod OH •• stove, living room furniture, 0299 •• 6 79 : 12x1B Elevated Deck ask· ' lng $25,500. OBO. Call (304)675-6281 after 7:00 p.m. · MANLEYS SELF STORAGE 97 NEW AND USED S T E E L ( J I -...tJnl41 '"1 StHI Beams, Pipe Roblr 4·H GOATS FOR SALE . YANiWDs& P/I For Concrete, ·Angla, Chan· Full Blood Boer, Percentage • ..,. • tiiijp;;;;;-~---~ nel. Fill Bar. Stool Grating kids and females. Rooorvo ' r10 HOME CONTRACTORS, INC. For Draine, Driveways I now lor 4·H prolocta. Pro- 1994 Red F·250 4x4 ' IMPRoVEMENTS, Racine , Ohio 45771 Walkways. l&l Scrap Met· ven Champion Bloodli~s . 130,000 mn8s. $7,o6o firm : .., ~~~~~~~.·~~: _(740,....,.,'2,.,45.,...Q48.,..,...5_•n..,•r_8pm.,....._ .c,(7.,..40,.,'388::-c·so-=ss=-c:-::--=--:BASEMENT 74D-985·3948 4:30pm. Closed Thursday, AT STlJD·AQHA StaiHons- 1999 Rod zR2 S.IO, 4x4, WATERPROOFING CONCREli/BLOCI/BR!CK Saturday I Sunday. "Chlpolhls Zlppothar • Zips Loaded. Auto, 66,000 miles, Unconditional llletlme guar· • Footer.~, Walls, Sieps • Opporiunltltt. ·. Kltchan, Dining Room, lng Room, Bedroom. 527151 · montn pluo depos1t.' (740)3117·7015 ~ ._ ···-· : Twin River Towor10ccapt· . lng appllcatlona now tor ·• Unilll available ' 2 Mareh 200 3 Bedroom on Route 2. New Havan, (304)882·1107 (304)1175-5332 New 14x70, 3 brl2blh. Only lillr"'""::~~~~.., ' down & $189. per/mo. ~:,:'= ~~a::"'GOi' , rlO HouaiHow 1·.·.' 3 bad room, In Mlddltpo ..• , ,$975 Coli Nlkk1740·385-7871 · • GooDs All Malcao ol l.awn Moworo; call Tom Andoraon . alter lOgo, CIA, $2751 manth. · - - - - - - · Small Englnoo; Korootnt apm, (740)9112,-3348. Now Double Wlda on Pri· (740)888·8405. • Haaltrt and Salomandoro 5yr old houot on 1.87 vall Proprrty, 1-5 Acroa. 2 Bedroom Troller on a; 8. Al>llflancao: AooondlilonOd . Ropalrad. Call Mlkt ooroo 2 mllaa OUIIklt Vln- Call (740)44G-3tl83 10 pro- f28Cimo Watw Furnlohad Wuhtri, 0~, flla'r:, :~t.~~~~ aTE~~~~~ (740)446-7804 ton. :leA, 2 Bath, LarGe u.. quanly. . · Dopoelt · and Aatoranttai ~':t=i 'lb wHh -~~~. a part-time, 1 All of your horN ~Ira, ad· lng Room With FirtPIIOI, Over 10 used homat prlotd RtqUirad. No Ptlt. MIY\Ig ~ p..,., Bubolltutee. HI or G!O,. dKiono romodtllng. 24hr tOdO Covered Porch, undor $3000. Will halp wHh (740)288-1001 Oily Mlylio. 740-448-77H. 1 qulrod. Mull bl 11 yHra amorgenoy Htvkll unlor 10xl0 out bulldlnQ, Aaldng dlllvtry. Call Klrona, 740- 2br lba In Count , old. IMparltnttt wlih pro· olllztno dlsoount.' Uyro. hi,OOO. (740)311•8830 315·-· ~ro~IAIIok' porohal u 7 ,or lale: llaoondltlonld aohool ohlldron proltrrod. IMp. (:104)8711·2018 Capo Cod 8tylo Homo· ma 1100. 01110111. ~tl. "" wlllttrl, fll)'trt and rtlrltt 101. land flltouma I oov, •all alA Full lallmont qulrad. No l"tlo. (104)1111-'' ara1011. Thitmpaoni Allllllor ltllor: Ptroon~ol, "" 1, ~~:~ ~f, 1AJPr 1 and'aara~ Atmodaltd In 3117or~ao..)Mt-1108 tnot. :1407 Jaoltaon,... 1 lo• 41, Pt. PI-nt, WV 1 u tlo g, 1740'\'i~" 7: n ' t gge (otrpot llnttltum wl.,. "'nllf;.;.;.:.(7,ao.."""'.::7'-:lo""l'IN~.;..·--::- . 28880 "'l• .. or dOWI turnaG. control air 3 '"· 1 t/1 bltlt In llotltr "' 1740)44 · otpllo and ,0 01/ ~tnoecl - . You pay utllllltt and Clood Utllt.AIII!III-,,. · =I P:g. ?u:"~ JI Hll' lltOtlltnt care lot _ . book ~I rd. lhoaa ~ng llldat dtpooit, (740)111·11 Ia OOndlliOilti lnd Olllrlll•.; I'TII't ~:, 1 IM boolclai In my OMttlan oounlry "d. 1117 000. (740)44l· ... "rift Yllw ldaal tHd. Wultlll, Drytlll,. ' Par 1 01 II'IO!IIt ""'""" Ia~ 010 . IIOO)IH·~ or vlelt Home. Non-lmokor, Mo· 03111 ue imllno: blla. (ao..)IU·3110 . ft oaa, ~· No ~ ~ llanaee 1171 y,.,. · 0 11 110 12110 WWHoNIWCalh'lboii.OOtn Cltorget Portaltlt lawmlll, ~Loft, 1.1· ..... ~.... :: or i!oartc, 740·4<41· (1~441-nM .. . Pt~·lltrte "N and Part•Hma doni haul your logt to lha Aroa. Atklng 178,000. I • . Mollohln ..,_ 101 Citric LPN'• lor 100 bad nurtlng mill Jutt otlf 304-1111-1817. (740)317· 71113 ~umlahOd one ballroom OhiPII AOiii'iiOrt.r Cllllo laolll1y. lltOtlltnt Qpportun~ Moving and Hauling: CIHn For 1111 by owner: Nlot bl· mobllt homo, t1to11to hilt (7401441·7<144 , .. tv for ontlltrlglng and rt- Out lulldlnga, lalamanll, loval homo on 1 aero naar · pump, II. 1:100.00 O!U. ~rrr . . , _ , luy; warding fMptlltnot. llgn Oartgtl, !olattl, Troth ChHitr• . Thraa bedroom, plut tit I, roftrt-. ftnanttlnti, 10 IIIYt..,.. It • on bonul, graa1 ota~ rotH, Ito. Odd Jobt. Cali two oath 740•HI · oaah. Vital Mllltr Card. • tiCOol'*'t roguiiiOry oompl~ (740)448·7804 lamll .:;..,onol:rn~~~~· • Dtlv• 1•11111t 1101. • · - hiiiOty, lntlrtllad y Nw In111• APAIIrMIN'I1 oandklatH llhOUid IPQiy to: Will labytlt In mr homo. tun room. ow oontra ' 1'011 Rr.Nr Ntw and Uorct Pumllura ; ~oolcaprlnfll Ronalinlttuon Monday. Saturdey. COli ~~:o~:~:rbut~~~ PmJ: 55 Acrtl Htnderaon on US _ • llloro balow Holiday Inn 1<1- : Center, 311788 ~oclcop~ngo (740)317-o437 Alk lor Pog· vall. (740)11111·301 ~!· 35 at lnllrototlon. 1 d a bad nauga, Ohio. Ultd .,...._ ' Aoad, . Pomeroy, Ohlo gy Saundtro. ..e,ooo (304)548·S.81 an room apart- lola, drtiHrt, ohllta, • 1 487te, KylaiM, AN, Dl. Now Homo. Vinyl Siding, Count ltorntt n~ loll " : uml~ unlur• bttlt, aouohtt, bunlcbada, • lor of llaff Oevtiopmont. Shingle Root. 3 Bedroomil loca A ' ' n • """'"' daooolt rt- baby badl, antartalnmont ' 740·88a·8801. Equal Op. a lath, S4H Down. Call P..:.roy~tho:_33 ~~ ~ ~\T'· nil pall, 140-M2· ..-_ _ , , dl-. 1· ; port.unity Employer Enoour· (740)448·3170 · 740 448 4111. •· 112 211171or dali11o. aging Workplaae Dlvartlly. .......,.._ · EMOtlltnt for bulldl a aoro ll ~olllblt Poraen .wantOd lor OftioRnJNITY Quiet lilting, yo~ oloaa 10 1111 lot 2 mllto lro~Autland ~.\,= Apart· ANriQtJJII , llaht houotkaaplng &gena~ town. Noar golf Q(llurH and on crlmtano Ad. (740)742· • '' I •~ af halllh care monitoring of 11 AT6T Paypttona Aoulll oily pool. 3 IR, 2BA. LA 2803 Nawtr AamodtiOd, a Sad- . , oxpootlllg ltmalo. M·F, 8-4. 11 P~me locol oltao Hu with wood bumtlf large Ill· room Apt ltovo/ AoiHfllro• luy or 1111. AIYtrlna Anti· ' (740)441.09IJII q - 11114 lilt Main on : 11: Fraa Info. 800-800-:Mro In kltcnOfl wHh otk oablnrta, Lot lor Sail- ~""'· 2 112 tor, Utllliloo ~aid, abovt ground pool w!th aoroo, oiHrad & raa<1y for month. 4e OIIYt 11 .. 1111 124 I. -roy. 740- , 11 ~=1 ~:!); 1 ;:::a'~'r!' Ftl~ dOOle .and privacy tanoa. building, grovtl drlvoway, (740)441-384& • M2·21H. Auoa Moore, • Ctnaad ART/ CAT. MonINOTICII SIO,OOO. (7401441-1813 & oltctrlo avollrbla, owner. . • , OHIO V'LLEY p B Portor area. · Alklng Tl•lnQ Appl~tlont: dayFriday, 8:00am~ U LISH· Ranch Styit 3 Bedroom, 1 a13 HI Coli (740~48' 31 Wool 2 Bedroom 'Riwntho 'T' ' 5:00pm. Co..,.utlvo Wage, lNG CO. rooommoncto that Bath, l.arge LA, DR, Kitch- <l&t4 I ' 8-B 1740 448 houfl APart~ I - I , Attlrorntnt Plan, HHHh ln- you do butlnau with paoplt on, CIA, 3 Clr Garage, 3 3248 ;.~ 8pm or • wator Bawogi Tralil and ' euranoa. Contaat: Bow· you know, and 'lOT 10 lind AcrH, $711,000. (740)378· 113501Mo 740 445' 0001 ' l man'r _ , . , 70 Pina money lltrough tho mall until 21527 RJw.J!'sr,\'11£ ~ '' · ~:lEi~;EJ St.. Oallloollo, OH 48831 . you havo lnvotllgelad tho · "" Onr and · Two ladroom (740)448-7253 ol1rrlng. ArHrlng to oouth, otlllng nANII!D Alllrtmanto In Mlddloport. • well balow 0-'lll. GrHn · (140)9112·111117. r.,.11111i Tlklng applloatlont for ox· Siart Your Bualntlf To· Sohooo. 4 badroomo, 3 lull Croctll "!!rtlty buyer looking ";;~;;;a-;;;;;;;;;: parlonoad malntononca doy., Pnmo Shopping Can- batho, ln(]tound pool, tor 3-5 btclroom houtl to P0111110y, Iorge 2 bado-.., . Antitlllf ladroom oulto & man for grHnhoutr -ra· tor Spaoa Available At AI· $182;000. For more detallo buy, Gollla, Maaon . or Naylora Aun, wl<l, llror, lu~ baby FumlluN. Sot of liOn, pay bllad on txporl· .fordabla Rate. Sprtng Vallty a appointment. (740)4<48· Molgo, ploara call . Jim. nlohad, lg. yard•potlo, no MHrtlanct- & onoo, (740)843-1248 · Pilla, Call740·448.fl10t . 31311 (7401992·3187 pall, (740)11112pi- to mcl1ah. · -lie , lion, =· 892·6084. Equal Hou1lng . ' . 33 Super Swampers, =82;::00.:__ _--;,--5spd., CD, Nice Truck, .. $10 500 (740)753 3598 11997 lnsbruck 30 it. lravel for · Apartmento In Ml .' Rtntlrt From $278-$348. Cell 740-~ beerlng1 . BENNETT'S HEATING & Spreader (740)44B·2514 ~00LINO · '740)""941• ' rage. NattKal Gal & City Water. Pill end Chlldre~ :::;.;__ _ _ _ __ Welcome. Deposit. Rent Gracious living, 1 and 2 v $350. Landlord- (91 0~5- bedroom apartments at Vlf.. ' 7422, Manager· (740)446- loge Manor .and looters· undt<plnnlng ond up lo 50F of uil~ llnaa. 31144 ax:le rear New. Very Clean., Exceuam - - -.- - -- TrLICk, $ 5000 _ (740 )44 1• 1997 F1flh Wh"l sprinter lj.V 30ft. Very Good Condl· 0013 Aont. UtiiiUea Included, .. $3e,llOO.OD- 28'x4B'· total 71 Trw Act. 3 Bedroom, 2 $300 Slnglt, $325 Couple. ~ oioc!rlc- 3 btdroom· 2 bath· Balll, Baremont and Ga· 1740)288-! 972 or (740)446- 2x8 exterior wall· thermopane wlndowe- ... akyllghts and much, much mort. Free deliwlry· aatup- concrete F-150, S1 000. (740)367·7187 ~ ' -v • • 1-800-872·5187 Troy Bill Tiller Brand New. ' · • 'tfNW.orvb.comlbennett Never UIICI. 5 H.P. $650. For Sale' 89 Ford Ranger Murray Lawn Mower· 16 (304)e7s.3824 PU· Blue: Ext. cab, 4 cvl., 5 ' HP 42" cut Good Condi· Speed, Good Condition, ' $200 ' ) T -~.-K· $1800. Coli (7<10)448-4514 [ , Spaclouo 2bl. I ba OUpiex · . Wllher/Dryor Hookup · . MSO. month. Dlc>oei1IRtlor· ·1 ·3 Bedroomo Forooloaacl once Required. No Pota. In' Momat From Sf 98/Mo .. 4% Point Plraoant (740)4<48-' Down, 30 Yrara 11 8.5% 4270 , APR. For •llllnDt, 1!00-3111. 3323 Ext 170G. IEAUTifUL APART··· MENTI AT IUOOET PAl-,. 2 bedroom, 1 112 bath CIS AT JACKIDN EBhoure lor rant In Pornoooy. TATU, 152 w - Drive · Full wHh ~. tram t2V7 1o 1383, Wllk to ; kitchen applirncH, wid ohop & movlto. Coli 740hoolwpl, no pato. S42S1mo 448-2888. Equal Moualng piur utllllirl rant Opportunity llllllablt, rolaro""", de. ' porlt, (740)11112-51502 Chrltty'o Family Living,.. 33140- Lima Act Rut· " 2 BR Houtl, Chaal\lro, OH. land, Ohio, 740-742:7403. · Control Air, No Pota, Apartmant homo and trallar.. 1375/mo. pluo depooit. rontail cOmmtftlltl • (740)448 400 after 8pm Ironto 'avail- for - · " ; 3 badroomhornaMinarovlllt v.canclttnow. Clfta, river vltw, $450 par Clean 2 br. W/D Hookup. , month, raltranorr required, Roloranoci and DopooH. No dapoolt 19qUirOd, no pall, Poll. (304)875-61152 . 740·11112-em after 5pm. · Cou Clean, Roomy 2br. quiet·· 3 l!adroom - I n "' buldlng In Paint P1raaanL try, Uvlng Room, Kltchan, $300 month + AotorcmM ~ Bath, Laundry Room, Gar· +Doi>oolt (740)446-2200 ' dan Spol, No Prta, . ' ~ .1984 E: or,.... -2000--Be-nahaa--P-ro-c-ln:_u_lt plpao, Never rcic:ad. Needo & electric fumaces In· New Holland 489 9ft Hayhl. ding hi efficiency heat na, New Guards and Sickle, t~M.mp syalems. wa carry 8 Excellent Condition. ~pleta line ol Mobile (740)245--5815 !'Dme parta & accassories. New Holland ManUre I PI•••, ltmltdon or Booklet! 800•21 8- 1591 dltcrlmlnollon." Colo'r Mobile Homoo, 15288 US 50 EaacllA~hano. NaOd 5 IOdloo 10 rell Avon. , (740)448-336B Thlt nawrpapor.not 1 Ohlo 45701 • (74015 2 1972· 1 knowingly· (WANTED~ ! 1980 Hllc10st, Nice Condl· - - l o r lUI lion, 2 BR, Gu Fum.... Sorlouo ooplo To Wortc --ltln I COfllral AC, 1 Owner, From Homo Cal 1-888-e18- vlollllon olthollw. Our , $1500. 1740)256•1914 0694 orrllrNOy , -SI-...,.•slllllzcom lnt-•--oll · .. .,..._. · - · - ·~· 191111141170 o a - to Process Claims. $16· Reg 190-05·12748. Free Booklet. 888·229-62,88 $45/hr. Pctentlal. Will train. 1., uJ mala. Both have red collars. Leaders Wanted 24hr. Recording or vlslt PC Required. Call Now! 7 ·-nANII!D 1hi "'o Do Can 304 •937·3118 lntern~tlonalmallorder,free ·www.weat syour'S.com Days 1--800-935-3971 E~et .ll 219 Lcat: Brown, Slack, & booklet printing provided! Domino's now laking appl· • White, old, male Beagle, catiOns for aare driwlrs, Gal~ Mothera Oreaml AE Construction r: r ed'l'lltiM •any pm.....,ce,llmltallanor dlHrlmh\ltlon bUtd 011 ,...., color, Nllgton. .._. cera with a comprehensive ply Dally ·Mon.·Sun. 11-4. Looai . Buolnou: Saorrtary Tec,740-592-68111 . rehab department. We are Como SH Uol Ravtno· Poaltlon Avallrbla. Mull ba Wantacll sOrtoua Pooplo To parson or call Jane Oo~lng wood, VN. Aaltroncoo A• vatad. willing to wortc In tor mora Information at qulrod. waronouoa atmoaphero. (740)446-7150 CNA'I LPN'I Send Aaaumo to: W.VA. • Elactrlc, Atln: Human .Re· Are you looking tor tho op- Do you Wanl mort Pay? . aourctO, PO BOll BBBB, port lly 10 jol 8 win I More Shllto? unand n ~ng MoreCholoH? Huntington, WV 25773. =----,.,---'-- l:"nrow~~':ro I~ Cal Copitcl N ro1 EOEIMIFNIH mix brord cutr pup. • ... 'Tho p 1 - .:!__~ , call740-9411-2127 ·duolry? Scenic Hille NurolngtWWIW "~- MoCiurer R-uront now =c.;.;;.;.;.-"-'-"'-"·= - Center 11 offering Nurae ot nurolng oaiVIcoo. hiring all 3 locatlona, lull or House to Take Down for Ill ,Aide Training Claue1 be· Thi1 means we Pay rnor.. ptlrt•time, plok up appllca· 2324 Lincoln Ave. (304)875- "'nnl~ Mareh 11, 2002. It Ia We have mOfO cholcM. Col lion at location & bn~ back "a 75 ... '.. 1545 cr (304)875--6981 hour course, lasting for a Recru 1ter •bd l' ay. 1·800 • between 9:30a.m & T 11 days, Monday lh10ugh 576·8348 !O:OOam, Monday lhru Sat· ~~ I Friday 8:30 to 4:30. This Ia or visit uo Online urctay. FOUND a groat opportunftyi Stop by www.Capitolnuraa.com · - - - - - - · toclay tor an application or MEDICAIJOENTAL BILL· Black & Whlla Border Colly/Colly Mix. Rod Collie ltlol\- Mbt Young aduH maloo. Very Loving. ,.75-4013 l.oeva """'" (304,.. - · •· 1A r Mav I .= Ir'6 · 1979 Ford F·250, 4x4, PS. PB, Auto, Excellent Condl· lion. $6500. (740)446-6627 · · 1990 GMC Club Cab, 350 tnglne, Automatic, 4x4, Good Condition, High Miles, $8500 OBO. (740)448·1021 · (740)448.9 742 leave menage, name and l99 1 GMC sonoma Ext Ill HOME OWNERS phone number. Cab, Topper, 4x4. 134K rtherm & Coleman gas, . mlils, Auto, AC, TIC, Lots ciW111 881 tor .s5o·. can tl40)448-4335 B.O!J.9.00pm loveseat, $100. Hldebod , 11100. Uvlng Room Chair, . Full Size Mattress , dl1ion• (740)367"'15 ~ I 20 Horse Yardman Riding ~ke New fur Mooton .Jackfit·. Slze:i medium (14 •1&) . 1 1993 Honda 300 4-Tru:, S2 !500. Both ver; good oon- aHcrdabla used cars and , trucks 740-949-2451 99 FISher 16 open V Bot· tom Boat with New Gal . TRUCKS Trailer. No Motor, $2000. FOR SAlE (740)245-9109 . • - - - - - - - Mower, 52" cut, $1.000. 42" Size Watorbed, 12 sell propelled brush hog, 1! awtrt underneath , mlr· Horse Honda Engine to ed bookcase headboard , use behind 4·wheeler. 150. (740)448-6962 $I ooo (740)3B8.Q438 ' 1999 Yamahll 350 Big Saar .,. with txlrll, $3,100 and j I1)2 ' FARM F.QlrJrMENr . Coil Roo Evans, 1· ~ 531-11528. ~~,Gi~o~m~ ~'"*$-~~on~.,.~~~r~~~§~ -..y, Darot Grcup Home. lor· 100 bad II!IIIOd nursing ,_Rainbow & Kirby part., ablelo quaiUiod buyers. 0% now paying minimum wage, facility. Tltio 11 a lullllme bago & bolla and 10 many down. 1600 iq h, 2 112 Wed Frl 9.00am· HIRs Nursing Center offers a or'' · 4o)3BB· wonderfulemplovment op- tiona, Employtt Oltcounll ary, Some eabvslttlng Ae· ptumadonors,earn$50to 0811 17 ponunlty, We provide elCctl· & Avall~bllli lnaurance, In· ,.,ired. (740 )357•2308 $60 per week for 2 Of 3 So459. Ap- houra weakly. Cell Sara· lent skilled and inlermadlate terested Appllc:ants T E. ~c~1t or....., IIFuW.oom I CRESS G E JET AERATION & Rebuilt niHI .. leiatlial" ............ far,...... no liNIN thM U. DOMoftt. ..... OOO'J!fllld IIOLJCiea: PuiiiiiNng ,.....tht .. - . Nflot, • . . . . ..., MY ume.by U..rrwMd ... only the flrtt lnllrUon. _,.._ • ..,....INtPIIII6Aitatromthepctl! a noromiMionoflft ...atiw&:OOIIL CorrwlticN,_.._,...Intt.ftNicu!! bktdltiOn. MN _..... •A•,... ..-. 10 ... ,....... ,.., ttou.lntAat ·TN• IjB6 Hw>W.oom 11116 HFuW.oom ~ ~~Ired, NewMOTORS In r10 Private Party Ads Under $100 . 20 Words 7 Days • Each Item Priced • No Commercial Ads • No Tickets/Purebred Animals Or Garage/Yard Sales • Limit 3 Per Person Mall To: Ohio Valley Publishing, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 All 01spt1y: 12 Noon 2 HOW IQ. WRITE Ati FRuns & VECETAIIUS i Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740)· 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOdGJ... or Fax To (740) 4.cwooa or Fax To ~~992~~2~1~57~-~~o~r~Fax~To (304) 675-52iiiiil'-34.;___::-----:--(}ff/ee lfo~~ t(rv-lcfafM ~u fll.r Display Ads Includes Free Yard Sale Sign! S ' Monday thru Friday Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Publlcttlon Sund•v Dlsplav: 1:00 Thursday for Sundavs · j Dally Sentinel• Page B 5 1 $3400/0BD. Muat sell. (304)674-0292 (304)882· =38::.c7.::B_·-:::::-:c::--::--,.Honda XR 200. E•collont •lvoly'o Auto Sa""· 1991 Condition. (740)2<15-5615 Ford Aarootar van, St400. 1989 Pontiac Fireblro. V8, BoATS & MaroRs 1 5opd, $1800. 1990 Pootiac FOR SALE Grond·Am; $1200. 1984 R ENS. You cut Mercury Cougar $1200 jRepaJra. Problems? N"eed 16.00 per bushel, AlreadY 1990 Pontiac Grand-Am: l!funect? Coli Tho Piano Dr. cut $12.00 per bushel. $1200 111112 Pontile Grand· ~40~4~~~8~452~5~~;;(~ Available Now through Am s1400 Sl he March. Charles McKean ca~ Call (740>=:~ ap t Harbalife Dis- Farm. pfaone (740}448-9442 · 'bulor, Call For Product Or Star Auto Sales, across ~Jnlly. (740)4<41-1982 from bank In Racine, Ohio, Regt11ter Sentinel Business Ocys Prior To • ~rubba Plano· Tuning & REACH OVER 285,000 .PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE 8:00a.m. to 5:00 p.m. )895-3 ;, Comrtary Loto lor Salt. ""'"" Location, Mound Mill. In one week With us tltribune· sea, iS • ( C.UJ. C~t~o~tlly. OH .To Place ~ 1r18 ~~ 1r MrniKcr~ r=:=lt The Bedllnen •Nelf Bar • Tonneue Cover • Vent~laor • 8ug oHtullng ·~lmt11ont oOI'Ivtt• Sand •Toptoll •Mulch Shield &: Full Line or Other Accessories I I ' \.' ,j ,,, " II Ill Beauty ,10m and brains gorg II l'nOIIeup .,_ . .I,C_ ..In ..... .....gooct r....,.a 10.. to 1Cio1nlotlftllc!Goaall ly, II advanc•d fDrmuka I\ ,j \ I I j, II I til I II,,, 4/1 01 MARY KAY" ....., ...... hal .. ""' (740) 99 2-5822 need to kJolt QfMII cn:l llvewnart. Paige C!bek arir\A & Rt 7 Pizza EXIlre!~sn; Independent Beauty 992·9200 or 949·4900 Special 16" - 5 Item FREE 2 Liter Pepsi $14.99 ' Consultant I I~ High Street Pomeroy. OH ~5769 7 ..0-992-2802 www.mar~.y. c:omlpalpclttlt l \ �P-ee 8 I• The Dally SenUnel Tuesday, March 5, 2002 www.mydallysentlnel.com Eastem:_Whiteoak •tale of the tape,' 7 NJ:A Cro..word Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER ca- ACROSS • H caution 40 Nell WMtld 1 l'ylllon .1 c-IHirlp 4 OOeM 42 CP11ol!*1 8 T - wwd .. "Allie"11 Annex •7 Pabonop 12 Thll ,..,. 51 Conlourid ld·-· ,.... \\'"' •• 9QJ11117 t .... • K J Is • J I I ..... ...... J 1 JZ • Q 10 . Q IOitS 20 Aword lor 8u.llll lA "'""' l'aM N&rt• 1• 23 ' - ~ Porty' 24 Walch chllno P:11t Pall J .& l'llu t NT I'••• l'1u B6 o\11 pa.1 she DOWN , 1 Rood ohouldor Bogus buller 3 Puppy· chow bronc! 4 Body trunk 27 Wol~ 2 · Informed 28 Mac rtvola Helen Rowland, a U.S. journalist, wrote in "Reflections of a Bachelor Girl" (1903), "When a ·girl 32 Tick off 33 Wretched M Vlllaln'o 10 Port ol MHz otonp 14 Thuun 37 Ramole 19 Give ' buHon medicine 39 Trouble 20 Alloo obbr. 41 Pub algn (2 22 WMII wda.) . cover 23 Common onllupUc 2• Not buoy 25 Flxn o oq-k 26 Rador 5 Rolkl.., object IIUgh aub(. 28 Two of 1 35 Vole alum 8 Mone<ode · kind 31 102, 1o Colo word 28 Unlv. 37 Conaumtr 7 Goller Ernie d011r.• ado I About hoH 30 Detectlve'o 31 Mind INdol ua oulgnmtnt ·tr'o oblllly 9 Hod debto 31 Tool ex- Whets inside 43 Dull " LPo' 46 "OthiiO" hllvy 48 Chitchat. 48 --for the money 50 Bargoln Lllt.TAiliANS Allt CiOIN6 TO 60 IANANAl! •, • ,.. ""'I WI~FOI"C£ TI\()IQ{I'm.£, c~~-.~ '<ou TElL US NMT Tr\~IS?' BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAiLYSENTINEl.COM Deaths Valerie Didenko, BB Richard VanMeter, 90 Margaret Ellis, 92 Loshia Mitchell, 98 Details. 3 WE HAVE A l.EFT-FIELPER ""'"0 ISN'T THAT TALL .. IHCI-IES FROM TOP TO &OTTOM ... Sout -.a. MARCH 51 !TUESDAY was the contract. • Wedm-sday. Marc:h 6, 2002 The I'OS~ibility of achieving your goals ill the.· ·year aht.·ad :m.• very s;ood. The types .of projl'cts you select ro go after · \viii ' determine ju"t how tntlch' you produce. Scl'k o'ut the bi g ones. 2()) Friend~ and assodate~ will be glad ro ~ec you, btlt yo ur could w~.·;•r out tasr if you start toHing your '\1 ei~ht arm111d, or start acting ,velr.:om~.· and mi~hty. Know where to ·look fnr romance and you'JI.find it ; The A~tm~ hif;th Graph I. L I~ . I. y p I OC I I I I I -appear "Our oven is on the blink.· one woman told her friend. 'It's been that way ever since my daughter ldec1ded to bake a--- • -." & . Mat ~.: hm;lkl·r imtautly revc:~ls which sigm are ro~ nwntic;\Jiy p~rft'l't for you. Mail $2.75 to Matchmaker. c./o thh n..-wspaper, P.O: Uox 1758, Murr;ty . Hill Station, New York, NY 1015<•. All..IES (March 21-April 19) In ordt:r to be ;lble to accomplish your goal~. prepare 501111.' alternative comsc~ you could t;tke, just in. c;ue you run into a few roadblocks. The IJllexpccteJ can happen I at thi~ time . TAURUS. (April 20-May 20) At a g11tlu.·ring, ~onieone . pte~~'nt 'ou.ld be more of ca n1a11ipulativc busybody than · ~ ~ Complore the ohuoklo q~otod . 1jii' by filling In the missing oword1 you develop from Slop No. 3 below. Lotteries · SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS . :OHIO Tussle- Point ·Ideal· Gravel- PLASTERED At a famous ski resort there had been many accidents resulting in broken bones. The Ski Patrol posted a sign which read: "People who drink and ski may get PLASTERED." 'Pick 3: 3·1-8 ¥ick c: 5-0-4-9 1 :auckeye 5: 1-12-16·20·30 i1 '8irtbdl\Y :Pick 3 day: 3·6·2 'Pick C day: 2-Ei-8-7 W.VA. A&.. . ....u.~•r conversationalist. Don't let this penon use you for his or her purpost-s. GEMINI (May 2i-Junc 20) It's good to be lmpeful and to reach for the ~tars, but · your optimism 111ust be ba~cJ :~r hiev :1ble objectives. If . you're unrealistic, you'll b~ disll)Jpointt:d. CANCEl~ Qunc 21 -July 22) Do the neces~ary stuff fir~t. bccausc.• the 111orc tim'-! p;l~Sl'~, the Krcatcr the dl ;mce~ an.: that you'll g:~.·t ~idetrachd. and ne ver get bac~ to what nccJs tube done . . LEO Quly 23- Aug. 22) No one can live up to your demands if thev are filunlbl upon fanciti1l eXp~.·ctatiuus. Ue re:~listic, comider~rc and cooper<~tive with all your friends and f.1mily .:tlikc. VlltGO (Aug. 23 - ~cpt. 22) If ~omething keeps your mate from comp let in~ plans )"0\1 ];JiJ Ullt, don't ;llluw :m ar~umcnt to emue over it. Ue undcrstandiu~ and toJcrant. We all need our ow1npac.·e. Llllll..A (Sept. 23-0't. 23) Crit icizing the cfToru of pcr50115 who try ..w b..- helpfid ro you wo,.J·d be totally out of ' Petitions rejected : POMEROY - The petitions of 10 Democratic and P..epublicari . Central Comrruitee candidates were rejected by the Meig; . County Board of Elections last week. Those candidates will not ·oii' "' their respective on May 7. ballots Rita Smith, director of the Board of Elections, said the petitions of Democnts Kenneth E. Imboden, Middleport 2,Anna M. Layne, Racine Village, Joyce Quillen, Racine Precinct, and Bobby J. Ord, Syracuse Village, and Republicans Tom Reuter, Bedford, Gary Dennis Evans, Lebanon, Wilma J. Davidson, East ltutland, Eugene Triplett, Pomeroy 2, Kay Hill, Syracuse Village, and Jason A. Baer, Minersville, were disqualified. The petitions were considered invalid because of insufficient signatures or because they were improperly completed -by the candidates, Smith said. ~~: ·.. ' • ~=·==·==·==-~ D I T MI :Daily 3: 5-7-2 Daily 4: 5-3-2-0 (lsli 25: 6·8-11-13-15-18 line . If y~u aren't grateful, they'll find n·i\~ons for to h•ydown th t'ir tools.' . SCORI'JO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Usually. you're a generous person who · gladly .~hares things with others. However, you might be so protective o.f yo~r personal interests, you may bchotve in a tightwad ·Index 1 Section- 1D Pips Calendar Classifieds Comics Oear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather fashion . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Most of th• dav should go well for you, bu·t there's alw;1ys the possibility that )rou could get too sl."'f-involvcd and create a problem where 1ione should exist. CAi'lt iCORN (Dec. 22J;m. I CJ) So long as ewrything • is exciting and your pals share thr;ir time and resomces with you, all will be well. Once Cveryb.ody goes away. the gloomier f.1cct! of your personal ity m;~y ~merge. AQUAIUUS ()an . 20•Fcb. 19) lfy9u choose to do a favor for a Friend, make cer. tiin you do ~o in a m:mner where she doesn't feel obli -, }!;ated. It could mar the rela tionship if it isn't handled triCLfully. Pluse see Sprlnc, 3 Details. 2 . 13 I upon semiblc and potcnti;llly' PISCES (Feb. 20- Mnrch i al Indiana Pacer! (Live) uc Y that West had only three clubs. If West · had had four, he could have continued his attack on that suit, fatally reducing de clarer's trump length. And South was lucky that West didn't consider a diamond shift. at trick two, which would have defeated I $2,1 00 for fireworks, representing a balance left over from last year, and donations received to date. $7,000 is the fund-raising goaL Mary Wise, a member of the July 4 Committee, said· the celebration will also include a program and entertainment in Dave Diles Park, a baseball tournam ent m General Hartinger Park, and, possibly, a Hl(h:&Os.Lowr:COs I I day's monthly meeting. Committee members are Edison Baker, Myron Duffield, Mick Childs and Steve Dunfee. The association kicked off its "Bang for Your Buck" fundraising campaign for July 4 fireworks on Monday. Collection canisters have been placed in local businesses and a thermometer measuring progress on 'the project will be placed on the '.'T." The association now has Weather f----r.:.G""UrF-rE""D:;....-1 Now declarer couldn't be stopp~d~r from ruffing his last diah1ond in the . dummy, drawing trumps, and cashing ,. 13 the thh heart. I k ·s PEANUTS ACC911.DIN6 TO 'TilE RULES. A 6LOVE MUST ME~RE NO MORE TloiAN TWELVE I Senior guard Chris Lyons, right, who is averaging points per . 21 game during the Eastern basketball team's playoff run. shoots free throws during practice Tuesday. Lyons. coach Howie Caldwell and the Eagles are preparing to face M owrystown Whiteoak in the Divi$ioh IV district finals Friday at th~ Ohio University Convocation CenteL Both . teams enter the game with , 20-3 records. Eastern hopes to pick up the win and a return trip to the Sweet 16 at the regional semi-finals next week in Co lumbus. Presale tickets for the game are avai lable at the Eastern High School office for $5 apiece. The tip-off is set for 6:15p.m. (Dan Polcyn) Spotlight: Relay for Life O led another heart, discarding dummy's re- . mammg diamond. MIDDLEPORT Now that Middleport's efforts to raise funds for July 4 fireworks are under way, the ·Middleport Community Association has turned its attention to Alumni Weekend and a communitywide yard sale. Special events to be hosted by the association for visiting alumni will be organized by a committee apRointed at Tues- Escobar out for season, 6 S©~JJlA-~t-~s· Ir;- Eagles get ready 52 Sever8l pll. ---- T~t MIDDLEPORT Community Association plans spring events · IUCCIISOI'I 45 Middle Eoo....,.. 53 "hHp~changes the attentions .. ." 54 Debt leHtrl of all the other men of her acquaintance for the inattention of just one." Sadly, that is true, and explains in great part why the divorce rate is so high. In today' s deal, one of those words is relevant -- and good luck in working out which one! You are in four spades. West leads the club ace, then tries to cash the -king .. How would you continue? On round two, North gives a second negative with two no-trump er three clubs, according to CELEBRITY CIPHER partnership choice. by Luis Campos South ruffed the Ceiebri1y Cipher cl)'piOgroma ano created from qootattono by famouo second club, cashed people, past and pre11nt. Each letter In the cipher stands fot another. Todays clue: E squats K his top hearts, and led 'JR RXYDOH YWHOH'N RB a third heart. When West followed suit, LSHFJNW LDY YWH F J R Z; South paid attention to the possibilities. If I RBRH I X R L H IXSSHZ hearts were 3-3, South couldn't fail. ZHMBOFHZ LDY YWH Dut what if East was DREJRZ.' now out of hearts? Surely East could NWXEHNCHXOH overruff the dummy, and things would be PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'The QOOd lord was good lo me: He gave me a slrong body, a good rlghl arm, and a weak mind.' grim. (They would be OiuvDean · worse than grim; the THAT DAILY WOlD' comract would be 'UZZIU GAM down.) So, exchang- - - - - - - ldhed by CLAY I. ,OLLAN _.;__ _ __ I ing a dangerous ruff Rearrange letters o, the for a safe one, declarer four scrambled wcrds be· pitched a diamond low to form four simple words. from the dummy. · West shifted to a T 0 GUD U 1 diamond, but South -,-12:;-..-,-..-,-.,-~·-.,-1--l . won with his ace and . . . . . FRANK & EARNEST TODI\'1, WE~ · G,OING 10 ~1'-1 ' fl.roJ\ 1'<\Ct-lE.'{, C.Lt>.5S ~ · ~lie. oertner · ' openlna:lead: • Q THE ,.. BORN LOSER at cononlzed 21 Aoh'l SY iuarnes, 110 Skltallp viiOr South Hometown Newspaper 57 Hone'o pit 51 , _ _ 18 F - of a.lril mind 58 Eorly Juz \'ulnerabll.•· North·Sfluth Melp County's 110fy Uon toy 4 A 7J • "t''--· 51 l:onv 15=1c 11 FM nol• 17 Conotruc- , A A K Q 10 I ! ~alrr Ill 52 Stop -lype 13 lmpoll- 5 B-9 10 5 4 3 . 3 6,7 2 C 2Q02 Onlo Valley Publishing Co. Wolfe CORPORATE SPONSOR- Farmers Bank and Savings Co. is a corporate sponsor of this ye<Jr's Meigs County Relay for Life. PaiJI Reed, bank president, presents a ceremonial check for $1,000 to Jennifer Hamon, American Cancer Society income development director, center, and JoAnn Crisp, Relay for Life chairman. (Charlene Hoeflich) ' Farmers Bank backs this year's ·Relay for Life BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTiNEL.COM POMEROY -Teams are being organized and a corporate sponsor has been secured in preparation for the local American Cancer Society's annual Relay for Life to be held May 3 and 4 at Eastern High School. JoAnn Crisp, chairman of the fund-raising event, report's that more than a dozen teams have already signed up to participate. Others interested in organizing a team are asked to contact her at 949-2365 for informacion. Teams, she explained, consist of from 10 to 15 members with each one on the team committed to raising at least $100. The money can come from team activities, inCtividual projects, or solicited donations , Crisp said. In the past, there have been as many as 20 team's participating in the ' Relay for Life, the signature event of the American Cancer So.ciety. As in previous years, activities will begin at 6 p.m. on May 3, will continue through the night and until noon on May 4, to symbolize that "cancer never sleeps," said Crisp. For the first time in recent years, a corporate sponsor has been secured. This year it is Farmers Bank and Savill_gs Co. which last week met with the committee. Paul Reed, bank president, presented a cere- As a kick-off to the spring fundraising activities the Relay for Life Committee is seonsoring a · ·'7ribute to Elvis night at the Meigs Middle School on March 15, 7 p.m. featuring Dvvight ICenhower, Elvis impersonator. monial check for $1,000 to C risp and Jenn ifer Hamon, ACS's income development director. The bank has been a part of th e Relay for Life 'program here through the luminary program for several years and moving to bei11g a corporate sponsor is its way of co ntinuing that commitment. As a kick-off to the spring fund - raising activities the R.elay for Lite Comm ittee is sponsorin g a '1Tribute to Elvis" .night at the Meib" Middle School on March 15,7 p.m . featuring Dwight Icenhower, Elvis impersonator. Theme will be "A Night at the Movies." Tickets are on sale at Farmers l:larik, the Meigs County Tourism Office, Meig; County Li cense Bureau in Pomeroy; Shear Illusions in Middl eport, and the Home National Bank in Racine. Home National Bank Bv TONY M. lEACH TLEACH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM . RACINE. After 5~ years in the ban'king busine-ss, Tom Wolfe i~ retiring. Wolfe, Iattner president and current vice prc·sident of Hom e Nation al Bank in Racine, h:ts decided to exchange his position of bank executive for the more subdued roles of grandfather and outdoor enthusi ast. When asked how he · got started in the banking busic ne ss, Wolfe said it ;,II began 111 1949 when his mother spoke to C.ll Crow, ' former . Home Nattona] Bank preSI · derlt, about posSible employmcnt opportunrtres wrthrn the lo cal bankrng rndustry. "My mother happened to see Mr. C row on the str<-et one day and asked him if there were any positions open at the bank," said Wolfe. "He said there was, so 1 went in, filled out an application, and the rest is histo~ ry." ' . During his five decades of service, Wolfe said he has performed just about every job imaginable at the bank and is very· thankful for having such a long and succ essful career. 'Tve been very fortunate to h ave had such an incrcdi- . Did you know that the Ohio Bureau of Workers' Compensation is offering grant monies for Transitional Work Programs? Oid you know this program can reduce your workers' comp costs? Call Holzer Work Link to see how this pr6gram can be provided ot ' from ~~----~"!"'~~..:no""c:=:.h~a~rg~e to state funded employers. • Call ' WOLFE RETIRES - March 30 will be Tom Wolfe's last day on the job at Home National Bank. In celebration of his career and com- · munity service, a party will be held on March 16 at the Southern High School gymnasium. (Tony M, Leach) ble JOb <lllsl to have met so many nin· people dtiring my career," said Walk '' However, afts·r 54 years in the businL·ss , I'm ready to rr-l;1x ; spend more time with 1ny wonderfu l grandchildren and grc'.lt gr,md children and COll(t'lltrat t' 011 llllllh.'fOUS outdoor activi ties.'' Besides hr s produ c tiw coreer with Home National Ple•se see Wolfe, 3 · MEDICAL CENTER Discover . the Holzer· D(ffel'ence www .holzer .org 446·5733 or 1·866·308·2266 I . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 5, 2002 hendrick rupe