http://66.213.69.5/files/original/1aca0bc590fac85ce35ecfcf3f6aa5c0.pdf 750cfb085464eebad856391f522b321f PDF Text Text 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 . 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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 . �• ' The Daily Sentinel Thu...ay,MIIrch7 · Wadnaastey, ~rdl ~~"e) COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Nursing fo( liability insurance are stabilized, said m tens of miDions of dollan. home operators say the fear of bw.uits sponsoring Rep. Bill Seitz, a Cincinnati The Ohio Health Care Association, alleging neglect or abuse is sending their Republican. One president of a Cincin- which represents nuning home operata~ insurance premiums so high that lawmak- nati-area nursing home company said her and is backing the changes, contributed al ers need ~ make it tougher for patients premiums had risen more than twelve- least $59,650 to majority House Repubor their families to collect unlimited fold over the last four years, even though licans through its political action commit. . damages in court. the company didn't file any liabili~ · tee between Jan. 1, 1999, and Dec. 3tj Opponents of a bill that would protect cbims. 2001, campaign finance reports showed. · the homes from liability, though, say it's a Ohio is one of at least six states cur'JYpically,liability premiums for Ohio's solution in search of a problem: l ,000 eldercare centers have increased rently considering legislation that would The House Civil and Commercial Law from less than SlOO per bed two years ago put limitations on liability suits against Committee held a 3 112-hour hearing on to as much as $600 a bed, Seitz said. "These increases show no sign of abat- nursing homes, said Elizabeth Devore, :c the bill last week, and testimony was ing;• Seitz said. "If they are then hit to the ·policy specialist for the National Confer~· expected to cesume ori Wednesday. The " committee then could vote on whether point where they go out of business, we ence of State Legislatures. don't have an alternative delivery system Last year, Aorida and Texas passed legto recommend the bill for passage. isbtion that limits the homes' liability, but' Nursing homes and assisted-living cen- in Ohio." The increases are blamed on juty ver- they also set new minimum care stan~ ters must control costs to be profitable, · and some could close unless premiums diets in Aorida and Texas that cost insur- for them, Devore said. L.__ ___:___ _ _ _ _ ___:___ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___:__ _ _ _• , ...._,,..... !. ·• J Columbu1 • !Will• I W.l!l 0,.. __ .... PlOoudJ OoudJ PapAl Sides on bill disagree over need to limit liability Ohio weather ..,.~ Ohio Weclneedlly, ...rch 6, 2002 , ~-·~· ""' - so- T - Snow leo Recovered popcom Warming trend continues the lower 60s. SouthwesJ winds around 10 mph. Thursday night ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 40s. Extended forecast: Friday... Mostly sunny and warmer. Highs in the lower 70s. . Friday night ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 40s. Saturday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. ColumbtlS police officer Tim Gordon guards the scene Highs in the mid 60s. where pollee discovered 15 tons of popcorn in Columbus. Sunday... A chance of snow (AP PhotojThe Columbus Dispatch, Tom Dodge) ' or rain showers during the day, otherwise 'p artly cloudy. Cooler. Lows near 30 and RTA spokesman Jerry Masek said there was no timetable to highs 40 to 45. decide about whether to go ahead with the development. Monday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 20s and Singerman said he hopes to begin construction within months and finish in three years. highs in the lower 50s. Tuesday... Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers. Lows in the mid 30s and highs in the AKRON (AP) -A man ·has been charged with aggravated mid 50s. murder and aggravated robbery in the apartment break-in and shooting death of a woman who managed to dial 911 before she died. Police charged David Matthew Hutzler, 26, of Akron, on Thesday in the death of Danielle C. Maximovich, 24, whose COLUMBUS (AP) - Police have recovered 15 tons of body was found riddled with bullets in her Akron apartment microwave popcorn, worth $50,000, that was stacked from floor April 5, 2000. to ceiling in a two-car garage on the city's south side. ·Hutzler, who also was charged with aggravated burglary, was The 1,920 cases of Act II brand popcorn were stolen a month held in the Summit County Jail, awaiting arraigiunent set for ago along with an unmarked .trailer from Co!'A.gra Foods, the Wednesday in Municipal Court. Marion plant where it was produced, company officials 'Said . Police alleged that Hutzler entered Maximovich's upstairs "Maybe I can be the grand marshal of the Marion Popcorn apartment before dawn, sprayed her body with gunfire and took Festival now," said Columbus detective David Dennison, who drugs and cash. · helped uncover the stash on Tuesday while investigating a slayThe victim managed to call 911 but was able to say litde and ing. . died before police and paramedics' arrived about three minutes James T. Conway Jr., 48, and his daughter, Jennifer, 22, both of later. · Columbus, each were charged with one felony count of rec~iv­ Police said physical evidence, forensic arialysis and multiple ing stolen property. They were to appear Wednesday in Franklin interviews led to the arrest. County Municipal Court. . · ConAgra sent a ·tractor-trailer Thesday to pick up the popcorn. The original white trailer, marked only with the number DAYTON (AP) -A man from Honduras who was seeking 88445, is still missing, plant manager Tony Jones said. u.s. citizenship has pleaded guilty to a murder charge in the Police said they found the food while searching Jennifer fatal stabbing of his wife of eight months. Conway's home because the ~lder Conway's son has been Andres Murillo, 34, told a judge on Tuesday that he had been charged in the Jan. 19 shooting death of an Ohio State Univer- living apart from his wife, Julie Dunkleman-Murillo, 41, when sity student. he showed up at her home on Dec. 19, 'a rgued with her and stabbed her. Montgomery County Common Pleas Judge Barbara P. Gorman sentenced Murillo to 15 yea\'s to life in prison. When LEBANON (AP) - Police have capped a four-month invesMurillo is released, he will be subject to deportation, Gorman tigation of drugs and sex at an adult night spot by raiding Bris- said. · tol's Show Club in Monroe. The Warren County Drug Task Force led the raid Tuesday evening seeking more than two dozen people after indictments were unsealed alleging cocaine trafficking, prostitution and CINCINNATI (AP) -A mistrial has been declared in the liquor violations at the club about 15 miles north·ofCincinnati. trial of a man accused of shooting two men to death last sum, Dancers, bartenders, patrons and club managers were named mer. in the indictments, authorities said. Search warrants also were served at the owner's home and at a Monroe bank seeking computers and financial records, authorities said. "There will be other people ~barged. It's just a matter of who and for what;' said John Burke, commander of the Warren County Drug Task Force. · · Liquor violations and prostitution offenses surfaced as part of the investigation, which initially involved drugs, Burke said. About a dozen patrons were inside the club when it w~ raided. One who was turned away outside said he was disappointed. " It's just like anything else," 1aid Jim Wall of Cincinnati. "You can't have any entertainment in Cincinnati or surrounding areas because they close it down." BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Springlike conditions are , returning to the region with temperatures· in the ·60s and showers possible on Thursday. Even warmer temperatures are likely on Friday and Saturday with an increased chance of rain. Temperatures were on the rise overnight as a high presc sure system pumped warm southwsterly air into the region. By daybreak, the mercury had climbed into the 40s .. Sunset tonight will be at 6:29, and sunrise on Thursday is at 6:56 a.m: Weather forecast: Tonight...Mostly clear. Lows in the lower 40s. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Thursday... Mild with clouds and some sunshine. Highs in Akron man charged in slaying 15 tons of popcom found Jurors said Tuesday. they could not reach a verdict in the triat of Montez Turner, 23, of suburban · Silverton, so Hamilton: County Common Pleas Judge Fred Cartolano declared a mis-; trial and set a hearing date of March 14. · : Taylor is charged with two counts of aggravated murder fo(, the July killings of Clem Turner Ill, 20, and Lornie P. Starkey,: 22, both of Cincinnati. : The shootings occurred after a running gun battle between people in two vehicles, police said. The car in which Starkey and Turner were riding crashed, and Taylor walked over to the. overturned vehicle and shot them, prosecutors said. : D'efense attorneys argued that another man, David Johnson: fired the fatal shots. They said that Taylor and Johnson resemble each other, and Taylor was mistakenly identified by witnesses. : Prosecutor Mike Allen said his office will review the pro~ ceedings and likely retry the case. Taylor remains jailed withou~ bond. • W.Va., Ohio agree to expand. sampling for chemical :. used in making Teflon ... CHARLESTON, WVa. (AP) - Public water supplies alorig a 60-mile stretch of the Ohio River in West Virginia and Ohio will be tested for a chemical used to make products such as Teflon, a stall! environmental official said Tuesday. Both states will conduct tests, and water samples from the Ohio River also will be taken. Test results on 137 private wells located downstream from DuPont's Washington Works plant in Wood ·County should be released next week, said Dave Watkins of the Department of Environmental Protection. Parkersburg's public water supplies are expected to be tested Wednesday for the chemical ammonium per~, tlourooctanoate, he said. The chemi~al. also know as CS, is unregulated. DuPont~ used CB for more than 50 years. in its various manufacturing' processes. The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency will partici· . pate in · the · sampling becaus.., the two states "need to shant• infonnation;' he said. "We've authorized the sampling of public water sup..; plies to Pomeroy, Ohio, on. both sides of the river;'Watkins' said. "My task is to find ou( where it is and at what concentrations. We're going to gd until we don't find it, or Wf;' run out ofjurisdiction." au " Man faces deportation after tenn ' Misbial declared in murder case CLEVELAND (AP) - The city's transit agency wants to develop a $14 million, 14-acre hotel and restaurant complex adjacent .to a rebuilt commuter train station ·near Cleveland Hopkins International Airport. The proposal outlined Tuesday would be the first of its kind dev~loped by the G.::eater Cleveland Regional Transit Authority, which carries nearly 60 million bus and train riders yearly. . 1\s proposed, it would be developed at the Brookpark tram ' station, which is scheduled for reconstruction. The station reconstruction was included in the estimated cost of the pro. jeer . . · The cost would be split between RTA and· a Beachwood developer, Gil Singerman. RTA ho~es to recoup its investment o'ver 25 years through lease payments for land and shared. revenue. GREETING!! ,,, m:ribune The SOCCO layoffs last · year aeated a need for an education and retraining · program. Rep. Ted Stnckland worked with Tri~County Community Action and the·Meigs-Gallia Community Action Agency to access federal monies for displaced miners and their spouses who want two years of higher education. EMS runs POMEROY -Valerie ':.Mama" Didenko, Pomeroy, formerly of San Francisco, California, went to be with her Lord Wednesday, March 6, 2002. 1n 19%, she made her residence with her daughter and sonin-law, Mary and Jim Huffman of Sumner Road, Pomeroy. She ~as born in Ekaterinoslav, Russia, on August 21, 1913, daughter ofJohn and ·Marie Berejetski. She graduated summa cum laude from Harbin Unive~ity, China. She married in Peiping, China, and lived there until 1949, when they emigrated to the United States, where they · proudly became· citizens in 1955. She .retired in 1975 after long-time employment with the Home Insurance Co. In addition to her parents, she was predeceased by her husband of 43 years, Alexander Paul Didenko; and her sister, Nina Voitoff, both of San Francisco. Valerie is survived by her daughter, Mary Oim) Huffman; granddaughters, Debbie (Tom) Kaiser of San Mateo, California, and Anne Qohn) Seidenabel of Middleport; and a great-grandson, Anthony Bearhs of Middleport. 1 Also surviving are nephew, Bill (Tania) Lohmus of Novato, California; their daughter, Natasha Lohmus of Carpinteria, California; .and many dear £fiends in the San Francisco Bay Area, California, and in England, Tasmania and Australia. Services will be held at 1 p.m. on Thursday, March 7, 2002 at Fisher Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Valerie's son-in-law, Jim Huffman, will be officiating. Interment will be at the Mound Cemetery on Sumner Road, Orange Township, and the graveside services will be conducted by Pastor Rob Barber. The family will receive friends from 11 a.m. until the time of service at the funeral home. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to Bethel Worship Center Building Fund, 39782 Stare Route 7, Reedsville, Ohio 45772. She started the computerized embroidery business years ago and now seeks to improve efficiency and services for her customers. "The digitized photo images that are part of the CADD program allows me to transfer a pen and ink drawing to custom designs on the computer," Judy said. "It used to take me one week to hand stitch shirts for a team, now it takes 20 to 30 minutes with a sophisticated computerized embroidery program." Business continues to grow CHESTER - Richard VanMeter, 90, Valpraiso, Ind., forbecause she can mass produce merly of Meigs County, died Monday, March 4, 2002. a single logo or ·design to Born Sept. 17, 1911, he was the son of the late Jedson and many shirts or other.articks of Mabel VanMeter. clothing. Local survivors·include two sisters, Laura Mae Nice and Opal Other Rio Grande academ- Eichinger, both of Chester. Funeral services will be held in ic programs of interest. to min- lndi:ina on Friday. ers and their spouses include electronics, general studies, nursing, the master's degree in education, and the bachelor's POMEROY :..:_ Margaret Ellis, 92, Pomeroy, died Saturday, degree program in nursing. March 2, 2002, at Overbrook Center in Middleport. Many miners selected twoShe was born Sept. 12, 1909, in Racine, daughter of the late year associate degree programs Samuel and Virginia HaD Luellen. She was a homemaker and offered through Rio Grande attended Harrisonville Presbyterian Church. Community College last fall, Surviving are a son and daughter- in-law, Raymond and Virbut the riew spring semester ginia Ellis of Carthage, Texas; two daughters, Nellie Jones . of students are selecting pro- Arizona, and Margaret Ward of Harrisonville; and nine grandgrams offered through the children and several great-gra·ndchildren. · University of Rio'· Grande. She was also prec.e ded in death by her husband, Roy Ellis; Approximately, 50 students amd her daughter, Betty Drum. are . now enrolled during Funeral services will be private, with burial in Wells Cemespring semeifer at Rio . tery. There will be no calling hours. Arrangements are by Grande. Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy. The SOCCO layoffs last year created a need for an education and retraining pro-· gram. Rep. Ted Strickland (DMIDDLEPORT - Loshia Mitchell, 98, Middleport, died Lucasville) worked with Tri- Wednesday, March 6, 2002, at the extended care unit ofVeter. County Community Action ans Memorial Hospital. and the Meigs~Gallia ComArrangements will be announced by Fisher Funeral Home. munity Action Agency to ...• access federal monies for dison' March 30, will continue to placed miners and their spousserve as chairman for the . es who want two years . of bank's Board of Directors. higher. education. In celebration of Wolfe Us career and community serBank, · Wolfe will also be vice, a parry sponsored by the remembered for his generous Racine Area Community community service and Organization and Home intense· involvement with the National Bank has been Federal Mogul- .91 Premier :- 8.59 AEP-44.75 scheduled for March 16, from development of Racine. USB-21 .19 Rockwell- 20.85 Arch Coal-18.10 Gannen- 76.96 Rocky Boots -7.15 "I've enjoye~ watching 1-4 p.m., at the Southern Akzo-45.29 AmTach/SBC- 38.77 General Electric- 40.50 AD Shell - 52.36 Racine grow and prosper. It High School Gymnasium. GKNLY-4.50 Sears- 51.44 Alhland Inc. - 43.93 "I always tJ1ink of the old always made me feel good Harley Davidson- 52.90 Shoney's - .34 AT&T-18.08 saying, 'If you enjoy your job, Kmart -1.09 when I gave something back Wai·Mart - 60.76 Bank One- 38.85 Kroger22.61 Wendy's31 .57 BLI~ 12.52 to a community that had then it doesn't seem like Lands End- 49.87 Worthington- 15.47 Bob Evans - 28.12 given me so much," said work,"' said Wolfe, as he stared Lid. -17.75 Daily stocf< reports are B<~~~~Wamer- 81 .08 Wolfe. "Racine has definitely out a window that overlooks 1he · 4 p.m. closing NSC-26.01 Champion - 3.08 Charming Shops- 7. 75 Oak Hll Flnanclal-18.55 quotes of the previous evolved into something-spe- downtown Racine. "In that day's transactions, proOVB-23.70 Cll)l Holding -14.57 case, I've never worked a day vided by Smith Partners cial." BBT- 37.81 Col-23.08 at Advest Inc. or Gal· Wolfe, who officially retires in 53 years." Peoples- 21.12 OG- 14.50 OuPon1- 47.67 Deaths . CENTRAL DISPATCH 2:55 a.m., Em Main Street, Geraldine Hawk, Holzer Medical Center; 12:25 p.m., Page ~treet, Vada Benadict, Pleasant Valley Hospital; 2:22 p.m., Noble Summit Road, Marcia Capehart, PVH; 10:01 p.m., North Third, Dawn Roush, PVH. MIDDLEPORT ·5:45 p.m., Fourth Avenue, gas odor, Betty McKinney residence, no injuries, RUTLAND 1:30 p.m ., Gibson Road, John Pollison, ireated. Plan sing STIVERSVILLE - A benefit sing will be held Saturday at 7 p.m . at Stiversvi(ie' Com·munity Church. Delivered, Dave and Debbie Dailey and Joe McCloud arc scheduled to perform. Other singers are . invited. · Pastor Wayne Jewell invites the public. ·coundl meets SYRACUSE Syracuse Village Council will meet in regular session on Thursday at ·7 p.m. at the mayor's office. Richard VanMeter Officers elected CHESTER - During Grange to meet RACINE Racine · Grange will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the grange hall. trier. He said a letter and copy of the parking code will be distributed to new businesses Page 1 and those who continue to f£?nt porch decorating con- park all day in fron~ of local retail businesses. test. The vi llage, he said, has Susan Baker di sc ussed a Yelagreed to enforce the parking low Flag Yard Sale ro be held May 3 and 4 in Middleport ordinance in cases of repeat and Pom~roy. A $5· fee will be . offeilses. ' Sharon Smith of Peoples collected, and participants Bank announced a health, will receive a yellow flag to and insurance identify themselves as partici- financi al pants and will be included in "check-up" on March 15. event publicity and locator Holzer Medical Center will provide free blood sugar, body maps. far and blood pressure, and the She said com munities might also purchase promo- bank will offer information tional banners, and municipal about financial services and parking lot spaces might be insurance. The event will take place rented to those who are inter10 a.m. until noon. froin ested. Tourism and Retail DevelDebbie Call of The Daily opment Director Betsy Sentinel and Brenda Merritt · of WYVK Radio discussed · Nicodemus invited members· · the success ·of recent advertis- to attend the Meigs County ing campatgns. Merritt Chamber of Commerce lunencouxaged merchants ro cheon on March 12, and a continue concentrating orl Business After Hours event at group advertising, and a con- . Peoples Bank iq Pomeroy on sistent approach to encourag- March 12 at 4:30 p.in. She also reminded meming local shopping. President Tom Dooley bers about a fund-raising lunreported on a recent meeting cheon for the Meigs County between association members Council on Aging on March and Mayor Sandy Iannarelli 20. The group's next meeting about a · persistent parking problem in the shopping dis- will be April 2. Spring ·Margaret Ellis frOm Loshia Mitchell Wolfe from Pagel Pepsico- 50.39 POMEROY Units of the Meigs Emergency Service answered six calls for assistance on Tuesday. Units responded as follows: their rece,nt organizational meeting, the Chester Volunteer Fire Department appointed the following officers: John ·B. Ridenour, president; John L. Ridenour, vice president; Marvin E. Taylor, secretary; Charles Radford, treasurer; Bob Woods, board of directors; Elmer Newell, news reportor;John Edwards, junior members advisor. Line officers elected were: ' Larry Cleland, chief; John B. Ridenour, first assistant chief; Bru ce D. Myers, second assistant chief; Elmer Newell, captain; Charles Radford, Pearl~ Edwards, Dave Edwards, Leonard Koenig, lieutenants; John Edwards, safety officer. , The department reported • 12 automati£ alarms, 16 motor vehicle accidents, 13 service calls, 11 grass fires, and 18 misc. calls in 2001. Mileage reported was: Engine 51, 351 miles; Engine 52,1,011 miles, Tanker 54,51 miles, and Equipment 58, 825 miles. 236 .5 hours of training were reported by members, 116 hours on truck mainte- · nance and 380 runs. The ,department's regular meetings are held at the station house on the second and. fourth .Wednesday .. of each month . All interested in participating in the department are invited to attend the meetings. Why leave it to chance? You've planned your entire life. • v,,.,•,'" made or will make choices lipolls. laiJout your schooling, employment, age, housing, raising a family, retirement. When it comes time to .The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concern In all stories Ia to be accurate. II you know of an error In a story, call the newsroom II (740) 992·2156. Tessa Paige Will NIWI Departments Happy tst Easter! ce Ols oon! SOCCO miners Obituaries and spouses enrolled at Rio Grande · RIO GRANDE -Thiey~ight former coal miners, who were displaced by the Southern Ohio Coal Company's layoffi, and their spouses have enrolled at the University of Rio Grande and Rio Grande Community College to purr---------. sue old dreams and create some new ones. During the fall semester, they achieved a 3.42 grade ~ Exline poini aver--.---...., age out of a ' possible 'four point system of grading. Gallia County resident Ken Sharp enrolled in fine woodJudy Exline working classes last fall, because he took woodworking in high school more than 30 years ago and enjoyed it. "The fine woodworking program classes have taught me things I've always wanted to know." Sharp's new dreams include establishing a Gallia County fine woodworking business With the knowledge and skills he has received as a Rio Grande student; · Dale and Judy Exline .~rc one of several couples wl• > enmUed at · · Rio ' Grande together. Dale is updating his drafting skills by taking a course in CADD, a sophisticated computer program that . allows his surveying business · t.o computerize most of the surveying work that used to be manual. "I've wanted to do this for 15 years - this is our living," Dale said. Judy EXline, a business management major, is taking the same computer program class to increase her efficiency and productivity in filling orders for custom embroidery orders on shim, company logos, Jaycees and school uniforms. The Dally Sentinel • P-ae A 3 LOCAL BRIEFS LOCAL STOCKS Investigation leads to raid of dub · Agency looks to develop hotel -. www.mydallysentlnel.com The main number Ia 992·2156. Department extentions are: Love, Mammaw &.. Papaw 01Mr81 manager Mall or Drop off at the Dally Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, OH 45789 HeM Ext.13 or Ext. 14 Other services Child's N a m e • - - - - - - - - - - From _ _ _~---------'-YourName_~--------------------­ Address - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' ' mPh~one:!jll~~~~~m. m~.l ' ~ Ext. 12 I, Adftrttolng Ext. 3 Clrculellon Ext. 4 Cluolfled Ado Ext. 5 .To •ttnd e-mail nawaOmydallyaentlnel.com On the Web www.mydallyaentlnel.com your funeral, you don'! want to to leave it in rhe hands of others. With funeral pre -planning you will (USPS 213-180) Ohio Volloy Publlahlng Co. be the one who makes the decisions regarding your fun eral. Don' t leave . . your fumily guess ing about your final w1shes ..Meet With one of planning coun selo1 ~ and make sure that the cho1ces your want are Ihe Olles that arc mad e. Published every altomoon. Monday through Friday, 111 Courl St., .Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage pai<l at Pomeroy. . Mtrnbtr: The AIISOCiatod Preu and the Ohkl Newspaper Association. Call today for more information (304) 773-5561 Poehnlater: Send address correc· tiona to The Qilly Sontlnel, 111 Court. St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45789. Subscription rates By c.rrler or motor rout. oOne .. -month Ont yttr Dilly f o8leson8 Tucker funeral ~sme s2 $8.70 · $t04 I !>=•od ill Pomeroy &reel. P.O llo• 139 50 cents Mtli!Oio, We& Virglnio 73IKJ Cclebrntin8 100 Subtcrlbert not desiring to pay tho can1er ma~ remit In a<Jvanc;:e direct to The Dal~ Sonllne/. Creel~ will be given carrier each w~. No eubiCrlptlon by mail pennltted In areaa where home catrler seMce Is available. CROSSROADS ""j':;""' 111! tJlM •n Mill subsatDIIon lnolde Mtlga Co't'oii'y__ _ 13Woel<s 26 Weoks 52 Weeks · $27.30 $53.82 $105.56 Raitt outalde Melga CO..nty 13 Woel<s 26 Weeks 52 Weeks $29.25 $56.68 $109.72 .. • ' MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe roday • 991·2156 . ' 7:35, 10:00 7:40,1o:os Jell]"'~'··· JC"" of ocrvi"'l We& Virainio ond Ohio • . 9:35 Brian Dennehy (A'· Sea.wm mJ tire Brink) used to work as a stockbroker for the same fiiTll as Manha Stcwan. They are still rosk"""'ll ~·· \ MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS., . The Daily Sentinel Subscribe tocfay • 992-2156 1 I' • friends. " . . �.. ' Opinion The Daily Sentinel • • • • ..• Page ·A4 ·. WtdftMd.y. Ml dt I. 2112 . "_IJ the.Bend loves _The_.o_ai_IySe_n_tin_ei_ _ . jstahler 0 cincypost.com The Daily Sentinel ' S{A~~. .,.., 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio '74CH82•21&e • Fu: '740 112·21117 -.mydtlllyMntlnel.com •" ·. ?~ D11ne Kly Hill Chertene Holtllch Oenenllllenager Controller f ,...., 10 du...,. Mf waco-. .,., t....U h 16i1 daa .Jt» worU. AU IMint - rfii;«<M .. . . , _ , - h rlpM _, bo<- -.,, w trlql,oNN• ..,,..., _ , wlllh ,_,.._ U#lrr •lwod4 h lo I'*,.,,., -...~q ....... ,.,... "dr. fo •liM OltJo IWiq n..,....., ,..,...,.c . -M e· . 1:\ '• ·. . ''b· -~ ~ ,_-.,..,.,.flu_,,.,., ·~" .... ~--.""""-.- I .. NATIONAL VIEW MORE AllRTf • re ·. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Wednesday, March 6, the 65th day of2002. There are · 300 days left in tl1e year. · · Today's Highlight in History: On March 6, 1836, the Alamo in San Antonio, Texas, fell to Mexican forces after a 13-day siege. . On this date: In 1834, the ciry ofYork in Upper Canada was incorporated asToronto. · In 1853,Verdi's opera "La.Traviata" premiered in Venice, Italy. In 1857, in its "Dred Scott" decision, the Supreme Court held that Scott, a slave, could not sue for his freedom in federal court. In 1933, a nationwide bank holiday declared by President Franklin Roosevelt went into effect. In 1935, retired Supreme Court Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes Jr. died in Washington: In 1944, U.S. heavy bombers staged the first American raid on Berlin during World War II. In 195 7, the former British African colonies of the Gold Coast and Togo land became the independent state of Ghana. In) 981, Walter Cl'Qnkite signed off for the last time as principal anchorman of"The CBS Evening News." In 1983, in a case that drew much notoriery, a womari in New Bedford, Mass., reported being gang-raped atop a P<?Oi table in a tavern call.ed Big Dan's; four meri were later convicted of the attack. In 1987, 189 people died when the British ferry Herald of Free Enterprise capsized off the Belgian port of Zeebrugge. Ten years ago: Personal computer users braced for a virus kn?wn as "Michelangelo," set to trigger on March 6, but only scattered.cases of lost files were reported. Five years ago : A gunman stole a million- dollar Picasso portrait ("Tete de Femme") from a. London gallery. (The painting was recovered and rwo suspects arrested a we~k later.) Britain's Queen Elizabeth II launched the first official royal Web site. China in~roduced new laws to bolster its campaigns against dissent, ethnic separatism and subversive Western ideals. One year ago: Calling it th e "most accurate census in history,'' the Bush administration refused to adjust the 2000 head · count. Forry-two people, mostly students, were killed in a .' schoolhouse explosion in southern China; the government blamed a bomber, but parents said the students had been forced to make fireworks by school officials. Bill Mazeroski was elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame, along' with former Negro League player Hilton Smith. • Today's Birthdays: TV personaliry Ed McMahon is 7~. Conductor Sarah Caldwell is 78. Former FBI and CIA director William Webster is 78. Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan is 76. Soviet cosmonaut Valentina Tereshko~a is 65. Country singer Doug Dillard 1S 65. Sen ..Christopher Bond, R Mo., is 63. Actress-writer Joann a Miles .is 62. Actor Ben Murphy is 60. Opera singer Daine Kiri Te Kanawa is 58. Singer Mary Wilson (The Suprernes) is 58. ' ~ IMREAtlRT. MORE AL&tff! 0 ~ s secrets . •• CAN\UEBE? DEAR ABBY: I have been dating "Jay" for rour months. When I met him, he g:ave me his cen phone number. He said he doesn't have a home phone. .~ He won't ten me where he lives pecause his "ex-woman" stalks him, is dangerous, and he doesn't want her to cause me . any problems. He says she lw' access to his apartment. (The apartment is in her name.) . I care a lot for Jay and don't want to lose him. He has keys to my house imd knows my home and work numben. I've kept no secrets ' from him, but I suspect he is still involved in a relationship, and that's why he doesn't want me to know where he lives. Should I continue to trust Jay, qr do you t~~ he is deceiving me? - FBBUNG .HURT IN THE NORTHWEST Dear Abby ADVICE DBAll PBI!UNG HURT: I think he's deceiving you.llverything you have written about him indicates he's still involved with someone else and -p10bably living with her. My advice is to change your locks and home phone number, and if he .calls you ~t work, be unavailable. DBAll 'ABBY: I am a 30-yearold fenu.le and have been .repairing computen for two ~an. I thoroughly enjoy it. However, the field is dominated by men, and I have a problem. My boss doesn't take me seriously. He will put a malfunctioning computer in .front of me; I will test it and tell him what I think is wrong with it. Abby, he always (tisagrees with me. When he puts the same computer in fiont of one of his male techs and they will tell him the same thing, he always agrees with them. I think it's time he gave me credit where credit is due. Is there anything I can do to change my boss's behavior, or should I consider moving on? FRUSTRATED GEORGIA TBCH DBAll FRUSTRATED: You're' · not going to change a member of the old boys' club. Consider moving on, but not until you've found something equally good or better. Now that you have experience, I'm · sure there are plenty ofjob opportunities for a tech with your diagnostic skills. DBAll ABBY: I have been married to "Gerald" for more than 50 yean. He is a wonderfi!l husband and a splendid father. He still showen me with affection: kisses me good morning and good night, calls me from the office at least once a day, is a great provider, never argues abOut money - ·essentially I can do anything I want. In addition, Gerald iS·an attentive and highly competent lover. Throughout the year, Gerald gives me presents -llowen, candy, things for the house~ etc. However, he never gives me presents for my birthday, · our anniversary or Hanukkah. I receive only a card and a hug. I don't like it, Abby. When I ten hi,m how I feel, he just smiles, gives me a · hug and a kiss, and say!, "Honey, that's not my thing." Nothing I say or do convinces him to change. Any suggestions?· . PATRICIA IN SAN FRANCISCO DBAll PATRICIA: If after 50 years of marriage this is his only · fault, consider yourself a very lucky . woman. Develop 3 sense of humor. Go shopping for hoilday gifts for yourself. ~how them to him and say, "This is from you. Thanks, Honey." (Pauline Phillips and her daughter, Jeanne Phillips, share the pseudonym . Abigail Vtm Buren. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or PO. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.) -· . ' .·., Meigs County Notebook Out of respect, replace ·tattered flags with .new ones • The (Everett) Herald, Wash., on retiring the flags of September: It's rime. . · As much as we love the patriotic sentiment an unfettered flag represents, it's rime to take down those torn and tattered -starspangled banners and give them a proper rest. Many of us who felt powerless following the Sept. 11 attacks began displaying the flag as a show of solidariry. Flags of all shapes and sizes graced cars, trucks, freeway overpasses and lapels. Red, white and blue replaced autumn colors as the fall ·fashion statement. However, we need to remember that the hallmark of winter in the northwest is dirry grime .... Fabric flags suspended from car antennas, pickup trucks and semis have taken a bearing and are looking pre.try sad and sorry - especially those whipped along at 60 mph on the freeway. These colors may not run, but they do unravel. · Out of respect, it's rime to take them down. This, of course, begs the question - what should one do with a damaged flag? Turning for advice to the American Legion web site at www.legion.org we discover the answer: "Question: How arc unserviceable flags destroyed? "Answer: The Flag Code suggests that, 'when a flag ~as served its useful purpose, it should be destroyed, preferably by burning.' For individual citizens, this should be done discreetly so the act of destruciion is not perceived as a protest 'or desecration. Many American Legion Po$ts condijct Disposal of Unserviceable Flag Ceremonies on june 14, Flag Day. This ceremony creates a particularly dignified and solemn occasion for the retirement of unserviceable flags." ... Of course, there's nothing stopping someone from going out to purchase a new all-weather flag to replace the damaged one. HOWNIUCH · MUCH . w.clnesdllf, Mllrch .. 2012 • Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Den Dickerson Publlaher Page 5 I ' PERKINS' VIEW ·. Poel1'y contest · announced Some folks have own agenda with global warmittg f "We are not just scientists but human beings as well. And like most people, we'd like to see the world a better place.... To do that, we need to get some broad-based support, to capture the public's imagination." "That, of course, entails getting loads of media coverage. So · we have to offer up scary scenarios, make simplified, dramatic statements and make little mention o( any doubts we have.... "Each of us has to decide what the right . balance is between being effective and being honest." · Those were the . words of Stephen Schneider, environmental scientist, globalwarming crusader. They were recently republished by The Economist, having first appeared in Discover magazine (way back'in )989). I give Schneider credit. The Stanford Universiry professor of biological sciences was honest enough to admit that he and other politically-motivated scientists are not above using hyperbOle to gin up headlineS. Of course, to scare the bejeebers out of the unsuspecting public - about global warming or any other putative .threat to humaniry - Schneider and his fellow crusading scientists must enlist the aid of pli~t journalists. Which brings me to' Keay Davidson, science writer for the reflexively lil?eral San Francisco· Chronicle. He authored a recent . column casting aspersions .upon opinion writers, like yours truly. who happen to question the global warming orthodoxy advanced by Schneider and other not-so-impartial scientists. Specifically. he took issue with my take on a study, published in a recent issue of the journal Science, which found \hat the giant West Antarctic Ice Sheet is actually • ~- ' The study by Ian Joughin, a geologist : ' with the Jet Propulsion LabOratory at the . I California Institute of Technology and Slawek Tulaczyk, a professor of earth sci- . 1 ences at the Universiry Of California- i Santa Cruz, found that the ice sheet is · > gaining 26.8 billion tons of ice a year. r BBC science correspondel)t Christine McGourty reported, "There have ·been · · fears that climate change could cause the . '' WAIS to disintegrate, raising global sea · : COLUMNIST levels by as much as five meters." ABCNews.com science writer Amanda .,. getting thicker, rather than thinner. To my Onion wrote, "The report, plus other mind, that finding appears inconsistent work finding that desert valleys on the . J with global warming theory. continent have cooled recently, appear to 1 . · Davidson took umbrage. How dare a contradict predictions that global warm- i non-science writer encroach upon his i'1g is melting the continent's ·massive ice ' turf. How dare an opinion writer chal- reservoirs.'_' .. . . lenge· the prevailing wisdom on global ., Even sctenttst Jou~n tac1dy acknowl- .. , warming (to which Davidson faithfully edged that his fi~dings are .~ncons1sten~-<• , subscribes). wtth global warnun~ theory.. It could be "In reporting these and other findings;' tha.t this p;l_r~ of the tee sheet ts n~t n;,ceshe wrote, "most science writers got the sarily senstttve to global watnung, he . . . story about right. Trouble started, COiljectured. though," he added, contemptuously, The perverse thing IS, if the study by "when the findings were tackled 'by the Joughin and Thlaczyk . had documented . " newspaper staff members who are typical- that the West Antarctt~ .Ice Sheet. ly paragons of caution: editorial writers." shedding, rather than _gammg, 26.8 billion •·. Then he got personal. tons ~f tee a ye~, Davul":'n and other not- : "A headline over an editorial in The so-obJective sc1ence writers would have· : San Diego Union-Tribune minced no report~d such a finding as "further evi~ •: word~ about it: 'Scientific findings run denc~ that hum;m consum~tton offossil · . counter to theory of global warming."' fuels JS dangerously overheattng the pljtn- . 1 The editorial sarcastically asked: "Oh et. •• dear. What will the doomsayers say now? But the study concludes that, contrary ~ I How will they ~xplain away yet two more to what Davidson and others have previ- :\ studies that dearly contradict the global ously reported, the West Antarctic Ice · ·· warming orthodoxy?" Sheet is not melting. And it obviously galls '· Well, 1 stand by that opinion, which, the science writer that a mere opinion · • incidentally, appeared in a column rather writer had the temerity to point that out. ., than an "editorial." (A veteran newspaperaoseph Perkins is a columnist for The &n · ' · man like Davidson ought to know the Diego Union- Tribune and can be reached at · · difference.) ]oseph.PerkinsUnion1nb.com.) Joseph PerKins · -------------~------------~----------------------------------- '. ·· RED GREEN'S VIEW Mediocre apple looks great in bin full of bad ones One thing that life has taught me is that there at:e no absolutes. Pre try much ererything is subjective and based on comparison. Like buying apples in the grocery store, your choices are based on the selection. A mediocre apple looks pretty good in a bin full of bad ones. .This is an important lesson to apply to other facets of your existence. At work, for example, you should do everything you can to keep incompetent people fiom being fired. They make you look like a real winner. Same thing in your marriage. Have a few total losers as friends. Make sure your wife knows about every stupid thing they do.You'll look like .a genius. It's also a good way to check on how far you've let your own standards slip. It's OK to .have friend~ with tolerable faults in order to make you look better, but if it gets to the point w~ere you have to associate with unemployable degenerate boozers just for you to surviy~ CO!llpa~ison, well, maybe it's rime to raise your own bar a little. . Shopping for trouble 1 I don't think women understaJ).d why it's so difficult for us to shop for clothes with them there. The biggest problem is that we think we've kept our weight gain and fimess loss a secret. That makes us hesit3nt to do anything that would blow our cover. Like looking at the rack of 42 waist pants when everything else in our cup- board is a 34: So we don't do that. We pick out a pair of 34s and head for the cash register. Then comes one of the most dreaded questions any husband can hear "Aren't .you going to try those on?" No. · There's no point. We know these pants are going to be a p~ajor struggle to get on, and the change rooms are too small for us to do the 1physical contortions required · to fasten ~ 34 waistband around a 42 waist. So, instead, we have an argument and ultimately buy the pants Without trying them on, and then we hang them in the closet beside all the other never-worn clothes we bOught without trying on. None of this Would have happened if wives would let husbands shop for clothes on thei.r own. Or if husbands would shop for clothes on their own. Urban cowboys As our cities have developed, they've kin4 of sprawled out over all the adjacent . cobntryside. And the way they market the suburbs, you may think you're actually still living in the ciry even though you're a long way fiom downtown. Here are a few siglis that will show you that you are in fa~t living in the country: ~ You get your mail out of a small tin can at the· end of the driveway. • Sometimes, in the sumiJler, che air doesn't smell very good. . • You have an egg man. And he's your neighbor. \ of faith over advenity; Ann Rupe - a guest at the meeting, held at Trinity Church. , .. POMEROY - A contest · The next club meeting will for poetry with a grand prize be March 13 at the home of of$1,000 lw been announced Leah Ord, with Ida Diehl to by Celestial Arts. review "His Bright Light." There is no fee for entering the contest. Celestial Arts will be awarding prize money of $50,000, according to Michael MIDDLEPORT "- S. Sgt. Thomas, poetry editor. Jeffery Hood and his wife, the One poem 21 lines or less former Marlo White, of Oki.can be entered either by mail- nawa, Japan, announce the ing a copy to Celestial Arts, birth of a son, JetTery BrigP.O. Box 1140, Talent, Ore. gance 9·7 540, or e-mailing it to Hood, born Www.fi:eecontest.com. there on •: The name and address is to Feb. 24. The. be on the page with the infant poem. The deadline for enterweighed six ing is April 5. A winner's list pounds, 13 will be sent to all who enter ounces. the contest and some of the Grand.. winning poems may be posted -'ll= .p~rents .. are on:' line: ·' Hood Jim and Kris White and Randle and Kathy Mullins of Middleport, and John and Crystal Hood of Pomeroy. ·' ' • When you - h your hands, you can , hear a pump start up. " • Your kids are the last ones to get otT the school bus. • .; • What you eat eventually affects the , , height of your lawn. Don't walk lib a man •. My wife has a hard time getting me to . take walks. It may be good for my health, ; . arid it may relieve stress, and it may even- ..: tually lead me.to meet my neighbors, but ;: there is something about walking that's .: contrary to the evolution of the male , species. Every time one of us takes a walk, :, · it's a slap in the face to our forefathers , , who invented the internal combustion engine. My dad used to say, "Third-c~ -: . riding is better than first-class walking,'' , , and he had the car to prove it. And this is , nothing new. Even when you see one of , those old Bible movies, the king is always ·,. riding on a camel or a hammock or :. something. Peasants walk. Kings ride. ' , Sure, I'd like to go for walks and lower my · cholesterol, but I guess it's just not in my .. blood. · '' QUOTE OF THE DAY: ''Whatever " doesn't kiU you makes. you harder , to :• 1 insure." - Red Green (Red Green is the star of "The Red Grein' · Show," a television series seen in the U.S. on ., PBS and in Canada on the CBC Network, · ~ ·and the authorof"The Red Green Bock" and · "Red Green Talks. Cars: A Love Story.") Hood birth Literary dub hosts author POMEROY Irene Brand of Southside, W.Va., an award-winning novelist and romance writer, spoke following a review of one of her books at last week's meeting of the Middleport Literary Club. .· The book "Child of Her Heart"- reviewed by Pat Holter, who introduced Brand. The author talked about her ideas ·in planning and writing the book after an editor had tolq her of the strong market for bQoks on contemporary women's pro~­ lems. She expressed her preference for writing historical fiction rather than books al?out contemporary issues. Brand has authored more than 30 bOoks, both fiction and non-fiction·, since she began publishing in 1984. She taught in secondary public 'chools in West Virginia for 23 ·years before retiring in 1989 to devote full time to freelance ~riting. . She discussed several of her books, many of which are set in West Virginia or southeastern Ohio and credited her writing talent to being "a gift of the spirit.'' She cautioned about letting disappointment get you down in the writing field and concluded by com,m,enting tha~ "I~ you want to Jl1llke footprmts m the sands of . time, you have to put on work VMHthenpy propamset for .March 15 RUTLAND - Plans for a spring therapy pt;agrain to be held at the Veterans Memorial Hospital extended care faciliry on March 15 at 1 p.m. were made at a recent meeting of the Rutland Garden Club held at the home of Joy Combs. The spring regional meeting to be held in April was announced, and it was reported that the Home and Garden Show will be · held March 15-17 at the Huntington Civic Center. · Pauline At!tins presided at the meeting which followed a luncheon. Combs gave devotions using scripture from John 7. For roll call, members responded with the first spring flower they have seen. "'" The traveling prize furnished by Combs was won by Eva Robson and the March prize will be provided by Betry Lowery. Marcia Dennison, long-time · club member, will be celebrating her birthday this month and members signed a cam for her. "Discovered Dill,'' a culinary herb, was the program "Shoes." ' ' · · · tbpic of Combs, · who In reviewing "€hild of Her 'described it as a member of Heart.'; Holter described it as the carrot family a native of the story of marriage to a man Southern Europe. who didn't want children~ and She said it is valued both of the decision to have a chi\d for it's flavorful foliage and which led · to the breakup of it's pungent seeds, and it's the martiage,leaving her alone use in flower beds as well as to rear the child. herb gardem. In olden times " She detailed the hardships it was frequently presqibed Sonya Dixon, the main char- as a tea to treat insomnia, ;acter, endu.red, the support she and for digestive problems as ' r'eCfived fiom her church and. well as being a charm against friends, an\1 the compamon- witchcraft . . . 'ship sh~ develop~d with an In modem times its essen'elderly lady which eventually tial oils is used in pharllia'led to opening a sanctuary for ceuticals, . cosmetics,. and abused women and children. liqueur. It gives a distinctive The story, said Holter in flavor to salads, soups; fish, conclusion, is one of triumph ' vegetables casseroles .a nd Parkenburg, W.Va., for the fall serves as a pickling herd for quarte~. Both are students in cucumbers, green beans, car- the medical assistant program. rots and beets. ' It add an ornamental element to where'(er it g10ws, · attracts beneficial insects thereby contributing to other plants, attracts insects that control -codling moths and tent caterpillars, and can POMEROY -julie Brown either be grown as a garden . and Sally Gerlach of plant or in a container. Reedsville, Amber Eades of "The Need for Seed" was Rutland, BenjaJilin Ewing II the topic Lowery wno of Pomeroy, and Doyle Saundescribed starting an annual den of Bidwell are among 31 llo:Wer bed from seed as one students at. Hocking College ofithe greatest joys of spring to be inducted into Phi Theta , Kappa, an international honor gardening. .She talked about the array sociel)' for two-year coneges. of annuals available and sugMembership is based · on g~sted choosing a site with leadership, sc.holarship. servi.;e at least six hours of sun dur- and fellowship. St1,1dents mus~ ing growing season. Prepare have completed 12 credit 1he soil to insure good hours and have a 3.5 grade dr~inage . and m,ill ill compost point average 11r above il) qr - ~ny othet good organic ortler to be eligible. material, she said, then mark bed rows . evenly in shanow . fu~rows one to one-half to 1/2 inch in depth, spread seeds, cover lightly with well RACINE - Marine Corps crumbled soil and water Pvt. Timothy J. Grimm recentwith fine spray. She also sugly completed basic training at ge~ted labeling each row Marine Corps Recruit Depot, with llower name and date Parris }siand, S.C. planted. Grimm successfully completed When seedlings develop, they need to be thinned out 12 weeks of training designed to and any weeds removed; she challei\SC a new Marine recruit both physically and mentally. said. In addition to the physical Atkins' topic was "Plant conditioning. program, Grimm Hardiness" a key to growing success when gardening. She spent numerous hours in classroom and field assignments, suggested checking the harwhich included learning first diness zone you live in and use the map according to the aid, uniform regulations, combat water survival, marksmanreference on the back of'the package, referring to the ship, hand-to-hand combat and assorted weapons training. They zone designation of seed catalso performed dose order drill alogs, or asking a greenhouse owner for information need- and oper;~ted as a small infantry ed to assure a good growing unit during field training. Grimm and other recruits · season.' ~instruction on the Marine The hint for the meeting Corps' core values - honor, pertained to feeding the birds. It •was suggested that cour:tge and commitment - and what those 'Mlltk mean in guiding scraps and suet be saved and hung out in a mesh bag. It's personal and protesgonal conduct Grimm ended the training also time to cut clematis back to eight inches, it was phase with The Crucible, a 54hour team effort, problem solvreported. ing evolution which culminated Atkins will host the March with an emotional ceremony in meeting. which the !t'Cruils were presented with the Marine Corps Emblem, and were addressed as "Marines" for the first time since boot camp began. POMEROY - Beth Lynch · Grimm is a 2001 graduate of Long Bottom and Saman- of Eastern High School , and tha Lavender o( Racine were the son of Karen L. Mclnryre named to the President's List .o f Racine and James R . at Mountain. State College in Grimm of Parkersburg, W.Va. Students Inducted Into honor society Grimm completes basic MEIGS CALENDAR Community Calender II publllhed II I free 11rvlce to non-profit groups wlahlng to announce milling• end apecllll event1. The eel· · ender 11 not dealgnec:l to promote 11111 or fund· rel11ra of any lype. Item• ere prlnt.d only 11 apace permlt1 end cannot be guaranteed to be printed 1 apeclflc number of deya. program by Alta White, keyboard, . Junior White, vocalist, and Ralph Cooke . violinist. Senior Citizens Center, Thursday, 5:30 p.m. To Include .waltzes, country, polkas, hits of yesterday and will feature a "name that tune" segment. Public Invited, no charge. REEDSVILLE - Olive Township Trustees, regular session, Thursday, 6:30 p.m. at the township office. . WEDNESDAY RACINE - Southern Aihletic Boosters, 6 p.m. FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT Wednes.day, high school Widow's fellowship, Friday cafeteria. noon, Middleport Church PAGEVILLE - Scipio of Christ for a potluck din· Township Trustees, regu- ner. lar meeting, Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. Pageville town SATURDAY hall. ·' POMEROY - Burling· ham Modern Woodmen 5:30 p.m. Saturday, POMEROY - Meeting of Meigs High School potluck at the hall. Meat, · junior class parents, 4:30 bread, drinks and table p.m. Wednesday in the service provided. Guests · library to plan for prom. welcome. Parents urged to attend. · SUNDAY THURSDAY WELtSTON Ohio TUPPERS PLAINS Hills Catfish Club meeting · Tuppers Plains VFW Aux· Sunday, 1 p.m. in the con· lllary, Thursday, 7 p.m. at . terence room, Wellston the hall. Potluck supper at American Legion, to 6:30 p.m. accept new members. For more information, call Tom Musical Long 740-596·9068. POMEROY TED COPPICK Saturday, April 6, 2002 5:09·p.m. - 11:00 p.m. Spagheni Dinner & Auction ·country Music by Buzz Sloter.& Band LongBottom Community Building . • .' .. ' -· ~--------------------w· BENEFIT FOR AU htlp appnclaled! Conklet Juanita Wills @ 985·4351 -· ..' •' Lynch named to Presidents Ust Adults: $5.00 (Drink& and Desserts Included) Chlldreil 6-12 yrs: $1.50 • Children under 6.yrs: Freel .. OH • 992-3671 �.<.. The Daily Sentinel Coming lhundly: Wedneeday, March 8, 2002 ( • All-district basketball teams • Eastern .vs. 'Whiteoak preview • WKU earns invite to the Big Dance: \ WEDNESDAY'S HlGHLIGHfS NC.U.Men'a 1\IMday'• 0811* P.enn 64. Princeton 48 TOURNAMENT HORIZON CHAMPIONSHIP 11.-Qlcago 75,loy. Chicago 75, OT MID-CON-TINENT CHAMPIONSHIP Valparaiso 88, IUPUI 55 MID-EASTERN ATHLETIC FIRST ROUND B-Coolanan 82, Md.·East. Shooe 70 SOUTHWESTERN ATHLETIC RRSTROUND. Alabama A&M 114, Prairie v- 82 Alabama St. 60, Jackson St. 56 Alcorn St. 108, Grambling St. 84 Texas Southern 68, MVSU 61 SUN BELT FIRST ROUND . W. Kentucky 76, La.-Lafayette 70 WESTERN ATHLETIC FIRST ROUND Boise St. 73, UTEP 72, OT San Jose St. 58, Rice 57 Pro Basketball NBA Tuellday'a Gamea Cleveland 103, Atlanta 96 Washington 115, Chicago 90 New York 102, Milwaukee 89 Miami 93, Detroit 91 Indiana 111 , Orlando 98 San Antonio 109, Golden State 88 . Houston 112, Toronto 109 Dallas 81, Phoenix 77 L.A. Lakers 101, New Jersey 92 Seattle 97, Minnesota 83 Pro Baseball MLB Spring Training ·Tuesday's Gtimea Boston 4, Atlanta 2 Florida 1, Montreal I, tie, 10 imings Toronto 5, Pittsburgh 4, 10 Innings Minnesota 4, Baltimore 2 Cleveland 4, Houston 0 Philadelphia 3 , Cincinnati 1 Texas (ss) 2, Tampa Bay 0 St. Loois4, Los Angeles 4, tie, 10 im. N.Y. Mats 4, Kansas City 0 Texas(ss)B,N.Y.Yankees(ss)5 Seattle 6, Milwaukee 4 Oakland 10, San Diego 0 Anaheim 6, San Francisco 3 Colorado 4, Arizona (ss) 3 · White Sox 20, Cubs 6 . Detroit 5, N.Y. Yankees (ss) 3 Arizona (ss) 16, WMe Sox (ss) 5 Judge questions p•hilt!»~! otO uan FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) - A judge questioned the constitutionality of a year-old state law restricting access to autopsy photos passed after the death of race car driver Dale Earnhardt. , Circuit Judge Leroy Moe, hearing arguments in a media challenge to the law, said the state's open records statute may trump a family's ·pain in having the photos made public on the internet. BoSox overhaul continues FORT MYERS, Fla. (AP) -Joe Kerrigan's short tenure as manager of the Boston Red Sox is over. The overhaul of the team isn't. Kerrigan was fired as manager, six d:)ys after John Henry and his partners became owne~s and five days after Dan Duquette was dismissed as general manager. Mike , Cubbage was appointed interim manager, but he soon _.,.y return to the 1hird-base coach's box as the '1eam intensifies its search for a permanent manager. · Kerrigan could return as pitching Coach, a role he exceUed in for Boston sint!e l997 until he was thrust into the manager's job with no pro . managing experience when Duquette fired Jimy Williams last Aug. 16. ' ' ••••• : Send your local sports news to the Sentinel · at sports@mydailysentinel.com. Indiana's Jared Jefferies named Big Ten MVP PARK RIDGE: Jll. (AP) - Indiana sophomore Jared Jef&i~ was named the Big Ten player of the year Tuesday by both conference coaches and media . . members. Wisconsin's Bo Ryan was named coach of the year afier leading the Badgers to a share of NCAA their first Big Ten tide in 55 years in his first season. Ryan is the first Badgers coach to win the award. Jeffries, the Big Ten's rookie of the year last season, was the only unanimous choice for the All-Big Ten's first team. He's the second sophomore in a row to win league MVP honors, and the second Hoosier in three years. Jeffries averaged 15.1 poina and 7.~ rebounds and led the BigTC!l with 2.13 blocked shoa per game. He also was , sixth in the league with 1.5 steals. Joining Jef&ies on both the coaches and media's All-Big Ten first team were: Frank Williams of Illinois, last year's player of the year; Brian Brown of Ohio State; Kirk Penney pfWtSconsin; Escobar out Tribe ouifielder has blown ACL and Marcus"Iaylor of Michigan ~te. Minnesota's Rick Ricke~ was named fi:eshrnan of the year after leading all Big Ten fieshmen in scoring (14.1 poina). He's the 6nt Gopher to win freshman honors. Minnesota~ Tiavarus Bennett shared defensive playtr of the year honon with • Indiana's Dane fife. ryear .. WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (AP) - Cleveland Indians outfielder Alex Escobar is out for the season after · injuring his left knee while making a catch in an exhibition game. Escobar, the key player in the trade that sent All-Star Roberto Alomar to the New York Mets, will undergo reconstructive surgery after completely tearing his anterior crudate ligament, the team said Tuesday. · ' "This is the worst-case scenario," gefleral manager Mark Shapiro said. "We know injuries are part of the game. It is frustrating an<;\ disappointing, but we expect him back playing at 100 percent next year." The 23-year-old got hurt Monday while running into the center-field. wall at Bradenton. An MRI showed Escobar tore his ligament and sustained a second-degree sprain of his medial collateral ligament. "I talked to Alex and he was proud of the catch," Shapiro said. "He said 'It was a great catch.' He has · been everything we expected · a five-tool player with a quick bat, above average arm and , . REMEMBER THIS MOMENT - Indians outfielder Alex Escobar tries to escape a rundown speed." Monday against the Pirates. Later In the game, he sustained a seasCiln-endlng knee Injury while running Into an outfield wall. (AP) PIMH - Trtbe, 7 . The Daily Sentinel• Page 7: www.mydallyMntlnel.com . ' . Cincy makes big roster cut-down SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) The ofTuesday's 3-1 loss to the Philadelphia Cincinnati Reds on Tu~day cut pitch- PhiUies in Clearwater. Boone also kept er A~nie Gooch to reduce Larkin out of Monday's game against the . number of pitchers Kansas City, because it had rained sev· from 37 - the most In eral hours. earlier and the ground was the majors at the start of stiU wet. camp - down to 26. L~rkin tore a muscle in his right Originally, the Reds were not going groin while fielding a ground baU on a to make cuts until after playing their slick field early in spring training a year three split-squad games. But ·manager ago. Bob Boone reconsidered because of the • • • n.u mber of players involved in drills. The R eds were delayed in arriving "We decided last week that we could . Tuesday in Clearwater because their Reds make cuts," Boone said. • • • bus had a flat tire during the trip to the Shortstop Ba~ry Larkin was held out ballpark. Repairs were made and the team still arrived in time for the game. ••• Jason LaRue was shaking his head after serving as knuck:leballer Jared Fer'flandez's catcher in Monday's 7-1 loss to Pittsburgh. LaRue was charged with three passed balls and was spared a fourth because Chad Hermanson was ,running on the pitch and was credited with a stolen base. LaRue appealed for help from Boone, a former catcher. Boone said he couldn't help much . "i. never caught a knuck:leballer:· Boone said. "That pitch applies the law PIIIHH1Redl,7 . CLEVELAND (AP) - A first-round bye is a beautiful thing to Bowling Green's Dan Dakich. "It saves you a day of misery as a coach," Dakich said. In other words, the misery begins again Thursday for Dakich, Bowling Green and the oth~r seven teams m the . Mid-American Conference quarterfinals at Gund Arena. There are no more <bys.off. · No one disputes Kent State is the team to beat. The topseeded Golden Fla!hes have won 15 games in a row, set a record for most MAC wins while going 17-1 and are the defending tournament champions. After winning the tide a year ago, they· upended Indiana of the Big Ten in the fint round of the NCAA tournament. "It seems we've had kind of a litde hull's eye on our back$ from the start:• first-year Kent State coach Stan Heath said. "I don't think this (tournament) is going to be any different. We're still the team that everybody's gunning for. That's the challenge. But one thing I've learned about my team, though, is that they like challenges." Kent State (24-5) is a heavy favorite to take the conference's automatic berth in the NCAA. The Golden Flashes meet eighth-seeded Marshall in the opening game Thursday. Manhall's lineup features . high-scoring Tamar Slay, big man J.R. VanHoose · and Ronald Blacbhear who scored 44 points in the Thuqdering Herd's final regularseason game on Saturday. Manhall eliminated Northern IUinois in Monday night's first round, which featured a couple of stunning upsets. Central Michigan (9-18), seeded 12th in the 13-team league, knocked off fifthseeded Ohio (17-11) on its home court. No. 11 seed Akron (10-20) traveled to · sixth-seeded Western Michi- MAC PIIIM ... MAC.J Media PI..H see Brtnk. 7 runner ·Ricky Williams CLEVELAND (AP) -· The Cleveland Browns passed on running back Ricky Williami a Tew years ago in the NFL draft. Now, they're fighting the M~mi Dolphins for him. The Browns have renewed 1;rade talks with the New Orleans Saints, and according to an NFL management source, have dangled their fintround draft pick (No. 16 or 17 overall) for Williams. Cleveland made the offer on Monday said the source, speaking on the condition' of anonymity. As late as Sunday; the Browns had appeared resigned tO letting Williams go to Miami · S , The ·B rowns have gtven runts genera! manager Randy MueUer some .Ch OIC~. 40 42 ~ ' Dou9 Hauq JU811n Mlc:hael 6-0 Joeh s•'-Y w AHen~ - 8-t Tyler Palmar , 6-0 Travis Mootz · 6-1 Jeremy Stacy 5-11 .COach:Pat Hines The Dolphins are believed tb have . packaged their fintround (25th overall) and a fourth-round pick this year pl':'s other considerations for Williams. · Browns spokesman . :rodd ~""""' Stewart satd the . team . would not comment ~n trade talks; ., , And wh!le Cl~land s fitmt. office ~y be tr:ymg to strike a deal wtth the Satnts, they talked face-to-face free agent wide receiver Cris Carter. Carter, who grew up in Ohio and d Ohi S • . ed Cl slatardre aTut· dao tate, VtSit evenonesy. • HAPPY CAMPER - Western Kentucky's David Boyden (34)· celebrates after making a s hot against Lou isiana-Lafayette in the first half of the Sun Belt championship game Tuesday. (AP)_ and six blocks in 26 minutes. Continent Conference, beat:.. Derek Robinson had 17 · ing · Indiana- Purdue- lndi-• points and 11 rebounds for the anapolis M8- 55; and Illinois- · Hilltoppers (2M-3). Filip Vide- Chicago captured the Hori~· nov scored 12, and Patrick zon League by beating Loyola Sparks and Todor Pandov each ~ of C hicago 76-75. added 1O. Southall led LouisianaIn the Ivy League , Pennsyl-" Lafayette with 16 points, 11 vania beat Prin ceton 64-48 to rebounds and five blocked finish in a thre e-way tie with shots. Kenneth Lawren ce, who the Tigers and Yale for first: had six assi sts, and Laurie place. Princeton plays. Yale at Bridges each scored 14. The Palestra on Thursday. The Two other teams qualified . winner faces Penn on SaturMarcus, a senior who missed rwo months afte r breaking his for the NCAA field Tuesday day for an automatic ' berth ankle, also had 11 rebounds night. Valparaiso won the Mid- into the NCM tournament. . Thursday Packer bashes · Brink' ·-' Browns .back in hunt for the most disgusting thing;; I've seen.'' ESPN should be · especially ashamed to show the film, Packer said; because its emphasis on Knight's foul language undermines "the spor~ that put them on th e map." Packer lambasted ESPN for succumbing to pressure from its pare,nt, the Walt Disney Co., to produce "titillating movies," but he acknowledged that "A Season On The Brink" would be less honest if it did not include Knight's frequent cursing. "If you took away the words, you wouldn't realistically portray Bob Knight:' Packer 'said. "But I don't want my kids and my grandkids watching 'A Season On The Brink' right after the selection show." Packer said he would have less objection to the film, which chroni- 34 .1eroc1 M~~e~ MAC • m1se-ry . begins 6 NEW YORK (AP)- Good thing Billy Packer doesn't work for ESPN. The CBS coUege basketball analyst on Tuesday ripped the cable sports network's plan to air the heavily prom~Jed, profaniry-filled film "A Season On .The- Brink" about Bob Knight immediately after Sunday's NCM tournament selection show. "If I were at ESPN, I'd refuse to be . on a (NCAA selection) show that was going to be followed by a piece of ,ga-rbage like that," Packer said of the film version of John Feinstein's 1986 best-selling book. , "It's not reflective of coUege basketball, and it's not even an accurate portrayal of the book. If I were the NCM, l'd·say to ESPN, 'You're persona f10n gratis.' ... I think it 's ~e of 12 14 22 24 NEW ORLEANS (AP) -· Chr.is Marcus and his Western Kentucky teammates were ready to celebrate. "I don't know where we're goirig or what we're going to do, iut I'm going to enjoy it," Maocus said Tuesday night. "I'U worry about who we play next later." Marcus scored 24 points, including 11 straight in the final 4 1/2 minutes, as No. 18 Western Kentucky stretched its winning streak to 18 games with a 76-70 victory over Louisiana-Lafayette in the Sun Belt final to earn an automat~ ic berth in the NCM tournament. · Louisiana-Lafayette (20-10), which was making its appearance in the tournament title game it:\ three years, could not · contain the 7 - foot-1 Marcus down the stretch. "When he gets the ball deep in the post and you're behind him, you have to let him get a shot," said LouisianaLafayette's Michael Southall, who was matched against Marcus. "You are really not going to block his sho t when he is there. I was able to contain him in the first half and block a couple of his shots. They ran plays specifically fot him in the second half." • cf0t Olajuwon has bittersweet return to Houston .. . ' BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS to do and I appreciated it a lot." ·ThingS went about ;._, expected in The 39-yeat-old Olajuwon had . HakeemOiajuworl's .return to Hous~ only seven points and seve~ rebounds · ., ton. The Dream in 25 minutes. received a warm ova"I would have loved to have won tion; and his Toronto the game, but now you have to move ". ' ' Raptors lost again. on;' he .$lid. "It was a very warm weiThe former &ockets star wasn't ·a come. It was something I .looked forfactor as Houston handed Toronto its ward to and now I'm glad it is over 12th straight ·loss, 112- 109 Tuesday and we can move on." night: He· saw Steve Francis, ~he curBut Toronto, which acquired Ola10 re~t star Houston, lead the Rock- jl,'won in a tr~de last August, is spiral~~ i.•~n 7ha[f,t..,r.m"?und and finJ,~ing out otthe''NBA play<ltTrace. 15 Wit " pomts. . . "We've lost so many gaines in a Vmc.e Carter tied his season high row that this was an important ga me With 43 pomts as the Raptors ued f< · "01 · ·d "A d Miami and ' Cle¥eland for the sec- ohr us ,tolwmH, aJUWIon Sal . . n .. . k . h' w en p ay ouston, want to wm. on d - Iongest Iosmg strea s t " sea., h I . .oronto co uld n ,t, d espt. te b u1'I d.mg h d so n.· Houston a t e. worst; osmg a 17 - pomt . Iea d t h at Francts . an d C ut15 ~.~t ~h'::~~~;n't a n.igh_ t for co.ncen- thianlof. Mobley erased in the seco nd NDA· ¥ • 3 tratmg on the negative. Olajuwon · d eser.ve d b e.•tcr. ."It was nice and I enjoyed it very nwch," said Olajuwon, who led Houston to two NBA titles in his 16 seasons there. "It was the right thing :·. ,, "He sh ot t h e b aII very weII" , C arter · .w h..o h a d 17 pomts · · sa1'd o f Franc1s, m the thtrd quarter. H ~ made a few 3s and got some t~anSJtJOn baske_ts w1th s.teals and layups. He put thetr team on his back in the third quarter.': •nk Bn Tribe .• flom ...Page& speed." ·.· ' 1 1 Befo~ getting injured, E.<eobar was 5 for 10 wi't):r ,twO w.llks and two steals in five exhibition games. ' Es~?b:,;.'s inju!Y happened just two day$ before Alomar is scheduled to play against the inj:funs for the fitSt timcsince they trad~-d him \O the Mets on. Dec. 11. Escob:u; was on~ of five players the Indi;ms ~ in the deal. He may not have made t11e club's rostj:C thil ,pring.but Cleveland is coumjqg ~n big thing;; fiom him in the furure.,' ·. Last week, infielder John McDonald under\vd& ' nn ''emcrgency appendectomy .Abo, pitcher Jake Westbrook had elbow surgery and veterans Travis Fryman and EllL< Burks h>ll'e b~en slpwed by •back spasms. t 'I!.Ol .r"IWIII ,;' ,_ ,f a ( 1l , 1 oj'''• '-~• '~ · ~- \• ~I Elsewhere, it was San Antonio 109, Sanies got a rep rieve. Payton was · Golden State 88; Dallas 81, Phoenix called for his second technical foul at 77; Seattle 97, Minnesota 83; the Los the end of the first quarter, Official Angeles Lakers 101, New Jersey 92; Michael Smith caUed a double techWashington 115, Chicago 90; Miami nical foul on Payton and Anthony 93, Detroit 91; Indiana 111 , Orlando Peeler. Smith chan ged his call after 98; New York 102, Milwaukee 89; co nferring with fellow ofiicial Tom and C leveland 103, Atlanta 96. Washington, and a tec hnical foul was SPURS 109, WARRIORS 98 · assessed to Peeler. David Robinson had 13 points, Peeler led th e Wolves with 20 passing 20,000 for 'his career. points, all in the first half. Robinson, the 27th NBA player to LAKERS 101, NETS 92 surpass that point total, now has · Shaquille O'Neal had 40 points 20,001 points after hitting rwo free and 12 rebounds at Los Angeles. throws - and drawing a standing Both the Lakers, who moved imo a ovation- in the third period. tie with Sacramento for the NBI\'s The host Spurs extended their win best record, and the Nets, with the · G o ld en State to 16 E astern on1ercncc r •s b est mar k, were strea k aga1nst m 1·ss1·11 g key players. games. SONICS 97, TWOLVES 83 Kobe Bryant sat out the second Vladimir Radm anovic scored a game of hi s two-game suspension for . career- h.1g h 21.. pomts an d G ary Pay- fightl'ng. The Nets were . Wl.thotl t I · t_e d w h en th e Kenyon M artm, · suspen d ed 1' ()r one ton avm'd e d b eng eJec referees rwersed a call ip the second game for drawing his sixth flagrant quarter. foul of the season, and regular center Payton had 18 points,,12 assists and Todd MacCullouch, out with a s<lre six rebounds after he and the host left foot. 'I j ·~ : audible adult language." Mark Shapiro, the film's executive producer and from Page 6 ESPN 's senior vice president, said use of Knight's watching 'A Season On favorite profanity was The Brink' right after the inescapable. selection show.'' "We wrestled with the Packer said he would have decision to air Knight in his less objection to th e film, entirety, and the language is · which chronicl e< the 1985- very much a part of the 86 season at Indiana, if it man," Shapiro ' said. were shown late at night In Knight's own up comand not in connection with ing book, "Knight: My the NCM selection show. · Story," he says he read the Knight's current team , Texas first few pages of Feinstein's Tech (21-7), is almost cer- · book, found a slew of protainly headed for the fane words, "put it down, NCAA tournament, and he· · sick, and never read another is a candidate for national word." coach of the year. Knight says that .one of his The tournament selection stipulations in giving Feinshow is scheduled for 7 stein access was that his foul p.m.-8 p.m. EST, and is fol- language would not be · lowed immediately by the ' used. , "There's a lot of oth ~r mov1e. The cable network is things I'll say that you can warnmg that "due to go ahead and use without intense adult langu age, detracting from your ability viewer discretion is strongly to show how I. approach advised ." Its sister station, thinb'S," Knight said. ESPN2, is simu ltarteously. Feinstein told USA Today showing an edited version he made no ·such agreeof the film with "reduced ment. c MAC from Page& gan (9-18), seeded 12th in the 13-team league, knocked off fifth -seeded O hio (17- 11) on its hom e court. No. 11 seed Akron (10-20) traveled to sixth-seeded Western Mi chigan (17- 13) and pulled off another surprise. Kent State, second-seeded Ball State and third-seeded Bowling Grc.en received first-round byes. Ball State (19-1 0) takes on seventhseeded Miami of Ohio (13- 17) on Thursday, with Bowling Green (22-7) playing Akron. Miami has made it to the last five tournament c hampions hip games, including three times wh en seeded seventh o r worse. ' 'You look at all the · tournaments across the country and generally · no more than a co up!• will go according to Hoyle,'' Dakich said. "There's up sets in aU of them. Our tournament's always been filled with upsets. I just hope they're out of th e way now." Dakich and Ball State coach Tim Buckley are both hopin g that, regardless of which team cuts down the nets on Saturday night, the NCAA selection committee can find room for a second representative from the conference. PACERS 111, MAGIC 98 Jamaal Tinsley had a career-high 30. points and added 12 assists. The rook-' ie, whose previous hi~;;h was 29 points against Atlanta in November, had 22 points in the first half WIZARDS 115, BULLS 90 Reserve Courtney Alexa nder scored 26 points on 9-of- 11 shooti ng. as Washingto n won its second straight. without Mi chael Jordan . Jordan, re<.:ovcr in g from knee surgery. watched the game on televi-: sion from the locker room. Hl' ha~ missetl fo ur games since hi s Surgery. Coach Doug Collins indicated: before the game that Jordan wi ll probably miss at least nine mon:. Jalen Rose sco red 31 to lead the visiting Bulls. · CAVALIERS 103, HAWKS 96 . Lamond Murray scn rcd 17 of hi s• 23 point< in the second half as hosr Cleveland mopped a four-game losing streak against Atlanta. Jason Terry led thL· Hawks with 29 points. Only thre e times in the b st IS years has a second MAC team been invitL'd to the big tournament. "lloth us and Bowling .Green have had very good years ," said Buckley, whose team beat Kansos and UCLA andtook Duke to the fir1.1lminutes in con~ secutive games at the Maui Classic in November. "Honestly, I believe thi s league is worthy of two bids because r live it everyday. We know how difficult it is to play in this conference." This is the third year the MAC has de ci ded its champion at .(;und Arena. In: t he first two to urnam ents, the top-s eed-· ed team hasn 't won a game. losing in the quarters ea ch time. "We've got a few edges that go our way," Heath said . He pinpointed last year's champi onship, the NCAA experience aga inst ln dian;J and this year's lengthy winning streak. " But that doe sn't mean anything,'' he· added. " You've still got to go out and play." That me am even the MAC's best teams over the past two months can bf' easily forgotten if they don't play well over rwo hours. "No Jnatte r whO you r opponent is; so mebody wi ll throw out, 'So-a nd-so's dangerous,"' lluckley said." Well, everybody's dangerous llOW because it's one and done.'' V.la w.em. ·PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL · �. . . . ..... -- . • P~~ge A II•·The Dally Sentinel The Deily Sentinel • P-ve A 9 C L A 5 .5 I F I E D • • • 1 • l • 1n one week With us . REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR NOW ONLINE 'CErtbune ca~T;:,::v.~- J7~~~ To~46;~~42 HOW lQ WRITE Ali AQ. HELPWANim Lt ___I'E_RSO_NALS ___I A Ito HELPWANim Iro A.ll Display : 12 Noon 2 BUSi fleSS Days Prior TO Publication Sunelay Display : 1 :00 p.m . Thursday for Sundays HELPWANim lliio 38 cat~'· (?4o) ~. r :•:.21:_:9~------ 1110 P I rL~--------"· 1nrr AND FOUND 1 aPnt:!r~1 ~::g., The of nursing services. $5000 . moJFT. This means we Pay more. Frea Booklet 666·229·6266 We have more choices. Call 24hr. Recording or vlsil a Recruiter Today. 1·800· www.wealthisyours.com 578-8348 or visit us online ATTENTION: www.Capi1olnurse.com AN'S AND LPN'S Arcadia Nursing Center Need 5 ladies to sell Avon . Full-Time positions are (740)446·3358 Found 2 Dogs Big 16 area. , large Black/While male. 1 very sma II black & Gray Iemale. Both have red collars. C811 304·937·3118 Ertan mu• be repoMcl on thl ftr.t dlly the .-ror Md only the first lnNI'UOR. We wtl bt medii In tM tint nailllbllllldltlon. • to the Fedtrll Fair Housing ADt at 1tll. • Title ln vlollltion of the law. Be Your ONn !;Joss! Earn up to $500-$8000/MO PT/FT · 1·800-610.0705 R•1 1 Mben~ ~ff~1r':.l~:n a(;:g· A~ a~ · 1I available on Midnight shift we offer excellent benefjts that Include Heahh lnsur• ance. 401K. Life Insurance. Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 s1-. 5'i"1-o~·Ja10'x30' Hours 7:00AM • 8:00 PM 1/ 1411 ft~~~ r10 & Slclng 1 ••, bUsl j 1448 a y~'!'? ~ s c~~pe:!~lve ~ages d~ i~nt. woul~ °~tweam, ?'oo~ n L.--iiilillliiiii;...,J 2 I [Lw--:i~~;::,;; G v::;:~;..,.l 4 00 ~~sriB, d~all, lnt~'nor painting, trim door&, win· rooms, ~!gil~ ·: (740) 949-1521 1·877-466-1234 building/bam. City water at Southside 304-675-3264 1188 14x70 O.kWood 2 bedroom 2 Full Baths, Central ot 11 Heat 1 &Air.1Includes 1 ove, vng room umture, 12x16 Elevate:d DJKJk asklng $26,500. OBO. Call 1!111!P"..,--.;...---. ~illr...:;;;.;:~;.;.;;;.;._ j 1 MoBD..E H<>MfS FOR RENr . (304)875..s679 Ij ~~;;;;;;;;;;;=:; To MMaetrhc~ls6t hc, hGurrcahc.ee·.Uoonlatem~ ~51 hea~ng Su~rvlsor Call~ ~here· r l~tts, ~~~. ~rt~r ~!r;;~gemknopl~l':greqelunlregsen~ ~asant :nges,ta~nd R$~~g;kaal0m, ·~ ~(7_4(1.:.):...448.:.:...7...:3:.:98.:.;.. I ;-;;..:...,'--:.:.:,;:...:=.:.._-.,. ~ian, I ~~then :.n:;:;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; P.r10 B j PR~ Ov~ 10 I ---·----_.1 ~d sen~ ~~~il~~"$9 2 ~. ~~~~ ~7000/MO. p;,. n;~erce 7am~ c~nlact i ··--"---'-- -- (3) e, 21102 r 6~ I 740-74.2~7403. r ;o~;.,·:;..;;;;,;.;;;;.;;;.;;.;;...__, I· Dr•••• L ~- ~ ----·.., .. ··- . ~·--- ·-. --· Coolville, OH 45723 740-667-0363 Self·Storage 1tc PER DIEM, PART-TIME AND Malor Sublec1sl POSITIONS Expanding Home Health Agency will be accepting applications for -------_.1 ~ L PB, Auto, Elu:ellenl Condl· 11oo. $8500. (740)448-6827 6 wk old registered Cocker .. Spaniel puppies. tails 1964 F·150. 112 ton, dooked, 101 shots & $t ,OOO. (74())367-7187 eve· nlng. (740)36&-0173 day· wormed, 740·742. 2525 lime AKc Lsb P.upples. choco· late and Yellow Pop, Cham· pion bloodlines. Brotlsh Blockyheads, Bom January 6 2002 $4(10 (304)372· • · 2 :;:::::__ _ _ __ _ AKC Registered Labs. Stack. (74())441.(1931 • _ __ _ __ f991 GMC Sonoma Ext Cab Topper 4x4 1~4K 11 ' Au 10 A' T1'c m es. • c. ' Lots New, Very Cl.. n, EKceflont Truck. $5000. (740)441· 0013 ::: ,9:.:9::c4_F_o_ro_ F _·_ 150 _ 1_2_3,000- - - - - -- - lntrodoolng HAPPY JACK FLEXENHANCE: restores mobil ity and strength In dogt. & ,cats suffering with arthnlls, bane & joint all· miles. 300 Bey. 6 speed, asking $4,600. Call (3()4)675·1571 95 Ranger Blue 8R UH kit 33" Su~r Swampers: 5spd. CO Nice Truck 4fw N!,n~~.•cf!!!'n•, = Chewable; Liver flavored. R&G FEED & SUPPLY 740·992·2 164. (www.hap· pylactdnc.com) Tiny Yorlc:shire Puppiea, 6 $1o,s0o. (74ol753· 3598 V~~ AUCI10NAND FLEA MARKET WEST SHADE liiAR!iiER SHOP AUCTION . . Closed Jan. 30, 31st, Feb. lst Open The, Frll0-5:00 p.nl. Sal. 8:30. 12:00 atAmgie's Rea Market Sun. March 1Oth at 12:00 for more info FOR MORE INFORMATION • contact Tia at 304 . -675-7400 or . L.;1,.;·8;,;;00;_·7;_;4,;;.6-;,;;00:.;,76;;•..J Call . 740-992-9734 9115·3616 Chris' ;~~;~~~;;~ VANS & 4-WDs I. 11964 Jeep. New Top, New Wheats ·and Tires, New CRESS GREENS. You cut Paint. Must See. (7.0)256$6.00 per buahel, Already :6:;57::;•-'.- : - - - : - - - cut $12.00 per bushel. :Available Now through 1994 Red, F·250, 4x4 , March. Charles McKean 130,0()(). miles. $7,000 nrm. Farm. phOne (741l)446·1l4<12 (74(1)368·9055 New Haven, WV •Residential •Commercial e;:; (304)6 74()..992-5232 Replacement Windows American Lit~in:!!l Patio Rooms • Room Addition• 1 Remodeling • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters • VInyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Decks Free Estimates 682-2343 V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 WV Lie 10215 243 D Sunset Home Construction WICKiS HAULING and Bryan Reeves New Homes, Room Addltl.ans;· Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall • 33795 HiiAntl Ri Pomeruy, Ohio YOUNG'S . FIELDS PLUMBING CARPENTER SERVICE 405 5th Street G<orxe K. Vac. Feb. l·Man:h 1 Shop will be reg hours &days Man:h lsi Sorry for your inconv. &More For Salt~ : 89 Ford Ranger PU· Blue, EK1. Cab, 4 cyl .• 5 Speed, Good Condition, $1800. Call (74(1)448-451• or (740)446·3248 after 6pm. wka old. 2 maloo, 5400 ' : each. (74())256-6476 ~ r r Registered Nurses to make home health visits. Flexible scheduling, competitive pay and mileage reimbursement. 1979 Foro F·250. 4K4, PS, Many Income Tax Vehicles to Choose From Plus A Great Seleclion of Dependable Pre-Owned Cars 2 Blocks above McDonalds Lower Pomeroy, OH YOUR LAST STOP CAR SHOP MON-FR19 AM - 7 PM SAT 9 AM -2:30PM NEWSPAPERS Cover All The FULL·TIME 7 Ge~rges All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts Dealers 1000 St. Rt. 7 South High&! Dry Opal Dyer1 ~ferk 740-742-21105 ~o:itl~~: ~~a~e~Br~~ I r r.·:--.-:~;:,-_.1 ~~~;~~all t,) i 7 (740) 992·0739' DIPOYSAG PARTS RIVERVIEW MOTORS ~~~ FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE AREA oo rL Owner: Terry Lamm . ' Por~h, I _.,:li'LEA:,:,::~MARKEr=:,;;~.,J ~ Phone (740)593-6671 Athens. Ohio ::::,;::,;c..:.::!::::.::.:.:::....._ P~kup Additions 750 East Slate Street :;:~~~g. ·~:.,.'di ll~ cf~'~: ~llle~~)!ie:O"r"· Drywall, and iiuD, --,.---= . tii••: .ffif:..~IJA~~Af:...M:\ rli!!! III!.!J II.!!] IJ_IIj fjj ll i'i~ II iL•t. LAJ{Rjti.Y..iiSCHEY s 2 bedroom mobile home for Point Pteasant. Inquire at • Spec:lall!!nglg; SPACE L---fOiiiRiilllbmiliiii.- ..... tfi Rooftng, Decks Remodeling, __ • · 100lmo 7 .n 1 t4x70 2 bedroom, total exao sites ' · .....,. 992 2167 electric, $300.00 " a month, :;;::.·.:.:.:::,:.. · $150.00 deposit. No pets. · Storaga -Spacator rent4033 74()-742-2714 .u.., New Homes.& Remodeling r:a.l "Speci alizing In Log Homes rlt.~.~& Rubber Roofs" ~ Garages, Pole Buildings, Concrete :1~ Roofs & Si ding Commerci al & Residential ~ (740) 992-3987 \f:LJ.1 Owner & Operator. John Dean rFN · - ( ()'' 11(1 ( 110' _, :::.:=--- - -- - - - - - -- - - ... • LAI\11\I'S Equ~pped(74 0K).381tch7·.• 1elcterly br. Hud Subsidized apt. lor and disabled EOH dows. Free Estimates. (304)675-7738 ~ut s;·.,.;..., ...... 11¥""'1 I"~ 3 Bedroom on Rout!J 2, Limited Or No Credit? Gov- rent, no pets, (740)992- (304)874..()102 "(304)875·5332 emment Bank Finance Only :58:.:58:.:.__ _ _ _ _ __ \I I W H \\ II hi bedroom, YllRD SALE In Middleport, 2 Bedroom Mobile Home In 3 op- - -- - -- - call Tom Andersen after New Haven, (304)882·1107 P un es or a vance· All Makes lawn Mowers Spm, (740)992-3346. New 14x70, 3 br/2bth. 'Only HotJSI!JIOLD II ,you :Ike to Own a PC 1 It To and Outdoor Power Equip$976 down & $189. per/mo. 2 Bedroom MobUe Home, 1 GooDs par· Worl<t Up 5- 575 HR. mont Repaired. Free 6yr old house on 1.87 Call Nikki 740-385-7671 Block lrom Rio Grande Col· 0 n 52 son een · · or PT!F F f and delivery available Call acres, 2 miles outside Vln· lege. C/A, $275/ month. ~ call Kathryn Sumervllie, EMPLOYMENT SERVICES I or a oee booklet Mike (74(1)446·7804 · ton. 3BR, 2 Bath. Lsoge Llv· New Double Wide on Prf. (741l)5811-6405. AJlllllances: Reconditioned ... D.O.N. Gallla Metropolitan Housing call: (800)226·5946 or visit · 1 Roo ith Fl e 1 vate Property, 1·5 Acres. "-'=:::..:=::...--- Washers, Dryers. Ranges. Arcadia Nursing Center Authority, 381 Blick Ald.... us online: All of your home repairs, Eld- ng m w r Pace, Call (740)446-3583 to nn~. 2br. 1ba. In Country. Relrlgrators, Up To 90 Days Rummage Sa Ie, F11 day East Rd, Bidwell, OH 45614. www.NewCashToois.com ditlons & ramodelln. g. 24hr 10x10 1Ox20 outCovered ,..... FronVback porchflsl. $275. ~ C Ma.in I II Str"t Oh b~ldlng, Asklngq,u::a~llly:!:''------mo $100. o~slt. Ref. Re· · Guaranteed! M '"" •-II We Sell New ·. 00pm oov1 (740)446·0251 Fax: Pan·tlme RN and Part-time emergency senior $65000 -Over 10 used hOmes priced . qulred. No .. _. (304)576· City a, ... g,........ 7'" ances, French 74(1 667e,3156) (74(1)448 6, 111 dl service, 22 ' · (740)368"6'ln ~ ~ Pels. Maytag. •••7795. 2 • ·672 w111 accept LPN's lor 1 bed nursing c zens scount. yrs. . "t\1""..-.Q"" ( AUC110NAND EOE applications tor a Malnlt· facility. Excellent oppor1unl- exp. (304)576-2065 Cape COd Style Home· under $3000. Will help with 3117or(304)562-9303 For Sale: Reconditioned AVON I All Areas! To Buy or nance Supervisor. A re- ty for challenging and re- David' a Home Re lr. , 4BR, 2BA, Full Baaement Karena, 74(). 3 BR, .1 112 bath In Poner washert, drytra and refrlgw Eleclr' I Ppalnt- and Garage. Remodaled in .;:.:.::...;c:..:::__ __ _ area. You pay utilities and erators. Thompsons Appll· Sell. Shirley Spears , 304- suma ~hould be hand deliv- warding experience . Sign Plumbl 675·1429. ~red or mailed so lhat It will on bonus, great start rates , In et~'( 4(!)2S6~93 3a 1999 (carpet, llnolBUm, win- Pilot Program- No CrediV deposit. (740)388·9162 · ance . 3407 Jackson Ave- , Rick Pearson Auction Com· be received by the Authority excellent regulatory compli- (7 44 or dows, furnace, central air, Bad Credit and First llme Boau1Hul River VIew Ideal nue, (304)675-7368. 5707 pany, lull time auctioneer, Bates Bros Amusement on or before March 15, ance history. Interested " · septic and roof). Fenced Home Buyers. FAS and compfele auctio~ service. Co. Ia iookinQ tor enthuslas- 2002. The Maintenance Su· candidates should apply to: Excenent care for persona back yard . Shoestrtng Ridge Government Loans Avella· For 1 Or 2 People, RelerenLk:ensed N66,0h1o & West tic individuals sprlngl1um- pervisor will: plan, coordl- Rocksprings Rehabilitation In my Christian country Rd. $127,000. (740)441 - bla. Own your new nome In- ces, Deposit, No Pets , Fos·.Virginia, 304-773·5765 Or mer 2002. Must be at least nate and oversee all as - Cenler, 36759 Aockaprlngs Home. Non·Smoker, ·Mo· .:.0365=------- stead of renting. Call ter Trailer Park, 740-441 · 304-773-5447. 18 years and able to travel. peels of maintenance, de· Road, Pomeroy, Ohio bile. (304)862·3680 -= (740)446-3218. 0181 . teed. Washers, Dryers, 8t WANI'ID Weekly pay. , living facilities. velopment, renovation and 45769, Kyla Lee, RN, Dlrecgop::, tf1, .,., . .--------. Contact us at 740-268-2950 slle work on 140 apart- tar of Staff Development. Por1able sawmill, .t.... me s . ggs 10 BUY ments, 12 Individual homes, 740·992-6606. Equal Op- don t haul your logs to the Area . Asking $79,000. ru'AR'IMFNTS Appliances, 78 VIne St., , Brick Layers Needed toi two office buildings and 5 ponunlty Employer Encouo- mlll)ustcall304-675-1957. !(7:...4:.: 0!:: )36:::7:...·:71 ..:.:9 :::3____ FOR Ibm _ _ _ Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clarl< 20--30 Gallo.n Aquarium (N800ew)6902ak6100HmorHR ..Sepo ' rtca,oll vehicles will be responNice bl· Chapa! Road; Porter. Ohio. sibkl lor and purchasing and fn.. aging ~orkplace Diversity· MovIng and HauII ng: Clean For sale by owner: 1 d 2 bed 1 L•ght Prelerred. job trailer ventOry. Strong computer Reliable Pereon wanted tor Out Buildings, Basements, laval hOme on acre near an room apart· Hood and 304)882·3951 · G E 1 T h Chester. 'T"hree bedroom, 50 % of 400 Acres at Frazl· menta, furnished and unfur· (740)446·7444 1·677·830· FrH Eotlmates, Easy · ( arages, ras '1 · CABLE TV SALES Region- ~lila are a mutt. The Su· li~ht housekeeping & gener· Etc Odd s ates, J b c 11· two baths, 'one-car garage, er Bo11om w1t h 14 Room nlshed, security ~posit re· 9162. financing, 90 daya same as Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. al cable marketing. & audit- pervisor will oversee a staff a health care monitoring of (740)446-7604 o s. a family room with fireplace, Lodge. $350,000. (304)545- qulred, no pets, -740·992· cash . Vital Master Card. · Sllv~r. Gold Coins, Prool· ing company Is seeking ot3 and must be able to do expecting female. M-F, 8-4. sun room. New central heat- . 6491 2218. Drlv.. a- little save atot. aats, Diamonds, Gold highly motivated respof11i· the work of any malnte- {J40)441 -o996 Will Babyslt tn my home. lng & alo system. One ml- - - - -- - R ings, U.S. Currency,· ble sell-starters lor doOr-to· Retplratory Thtrepiet. Full Monday- Saturday. Catl nute off Route 7, but s1111 pri· 85 ACres Henderson on US 15· Coun Street. Vary -nice M.T.S. Coin Shop, Sec· door sales in Point n e p 0sltlon Ohl 0 Ll (740)367-G437 Ask for Peg- vate. (740)985-3981 AT. 35 al Intersection. apartment, 2 BR, 1 1/2 New and Used Furniture · · • gy S nd · ond Avenue. Gallipoli s, 740· area. Valid drivers tlcenae eral maintenance (buildings m $65,0CIO (304)545·6491 Bath, New Gas Fumace, Store below Holiday Inn Kaand sites) etectrkl, plumb- censed RAT/ CAT. Mon446 au ers. New house-- tlnancing avail· A/C. Spacious Kitchen, 011 nluga, Ohio. u-~ manross ae eq trans· lr d ing, carpentry, Co " 9:00a.m w .· able to qualilied buyers. 0% Country homes, nice Iota, Street Parking. Overlooks sets, dras_aera, orta"on •2842· and own dependable and d.aDO yFriday, ...,. chests, 1 u .r r u e · ·relrlgerallon and vehicle 5· pm. mpe ..tve age, down. HIOO sq It, 2 1f2 located Rt 33 betwee bed tl Wanted: Old Pinball Ma- P chines, Juke Boxes and Sale.s expenence preferred. upkeep. and em- Retirement Health Inbath, 3 Bedrooms, custom Pomero C II 740n Parte. and River. No Pels, s, couc as, bunkbeda, oln Operated Equip· tra Flex1ble ployeos wr'll take "on suranca. t.SN£&1; oak trim & cabinets, gas 992· 2167 Y for details. s. a • $5951mo. plus utilities, de·. baby badt, entenalnment ....,, 1 nours,·pald rt lti lralnlng, 11 , H Contact: Bow· PI n..-..-..nonnr..II'I'V posit and reterences centers, delk&, dinettes. '1· 70 menl. Huntington. (304)429· ve oppo un es ava a· one week at Itt time every 4 man 8 omecare, ne VITVI\n.ll 'IU • fireplace, large kltcherVdln(740)446 4926 740-446-4782 • ble. (604)288-9630 weeks. Must be able to start. St., Gallipolis, OH 45631. ing, 2 112 car garage on 1 Excellent for building, 2 acre • · 3333 · Care 'glver lor Elderly,·Man work on or before April 1, (740)446-7283 ·tNOTICEI 112 EtCres. $119,900. Poner' flat lot, 2 miles from Rutland BEAUTIFUL APART· 1: in his hOmo. (740)448-4()5! 2002. Good benellls. · AN House Manager needed OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH' area. (740)446-4514 U115pm on Cremeans Ad. (740)742· MENTa AT BUDGET Am1QuJ!s I \ ll fl 0' \II \ I ::rir;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; or (741l)446-3413. E Drt eded I for 100 bed skllled ·nur9ing lNG CO. recommends that or (74(!)448-3246after 6pm 2603 CES AT JACKSON EB.., I I~\ I( I \ '11 ed f18C811 La or facility. This Ia a fulltlme you dO business with people Lot tor Sale· Approx. 2" 112 TATES, 52 Westwood Drive Buy or Riverine Anti· . Maintenance Director. z s. m· da.yshift position Excellent you know, and NOT to :Hind New Root, Windows, Siding acres, cleared & ready tor from $297 to $383. Walk to ques. 112-4 Eut Main on ' HELP WANI'ED Must possess excellent ver: ~~ Trucking (304)674· opportunity forth~ right clln· money through the man until & New Deck. Three Bed· building, gravel driveWay, ahOp & movies. Call 740- SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740-, · - - - - - - - · t?al Bot! wrinan communlcadictate to worM: wllh an ex:· you have Investigated the rooms. One Bath, Double water & electric available 446-2568. Equal H04Sing 992-2526. Russ Moore, ATTENTION! We Porter area. Asking Opponunlty. owner. 1100 skills, must be able to Help wanted caring for the ceptlonal nursing team. Ex- offering. $13,995. Call (740)446- Christy's Family Living, --.----.--~ . Need complete reports and docu· elderly ·oirat Group Home cellent starting pay oppor- - - - - - - - - Level L.ot. (740)446_ 9476 Help I Ea rn up ta Stooo- mentation, mu"l nave now ~ylng minimum wage' tunltles tor prof8ssional Start Your Business To4514 from 6·5 or (7-40)446· 33140 New Lima Ad Aut· Sue a Selectable& on the 'T' PT/FT lnterna- knowledge of" carpentry new shifts· 7am-3pm growth and benefits. Inter· day... Prime Shopping Cen· Partially RemOdeled nome, 3248 alter land Ohio In Middleport. Dolls, gtue· , !tonal Ma11 Order/E·Com· work, plumbing repair, eleo- Spm 3 'i5 · '110m d ware, Aladdin mantels, and 11pm •11 pmw ested candidates should ap- tar Space Available At AI· 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath. Full Company Complete trical repair, painting, equip· 7am: call 740·992-5o23. ply to: Rocksprings Rehabll- fordable Rate . Spring Vall ey Basement, Large Unattach· REAL EsrAm Apartment, e an trailer more (740)992-0298 Training/Free Booklet 1- ment maintenance, grounds ltatkm Center 36759 Rock· Plaza, Caii 740-446-Q101 . ed 2 car garage. 127 KineW renta ls. COmmercial store· 8(/0·565-9834 maintenance and general l ocal Business: Secretary springs Rd Pomeroy Ohio on Or., $60,000. (740)441 · AN'I1!D fronts available lor lease. MlscELLANF.ou'l www.CashFiowNow.com repair. Knowledge of long Poslllon Available. Must be 45769 or Kyi.8 Lee Sweeper business for sale· 0465 . , 'vacancies now. MERCHANDISE . . • term care. State and Feder- personable, comtru.~nlcate AN Stall Development Co~ new Rainbow & Kirty, parts, .::..:::...___ _ _ _ Credit worthy buyer lookmg _Clean 2br. WID Hookup. ; al rules and regulations and well, multitBSking, sell moll· ordinator at 740-992·6606 bags & belts and to many Quiet setting, yet close to for house to buy, Gallla, Ma- Reference and Deposit. No *Prom •Mori-Leeft. Act NowI Be Your Own Boss From building code. Please sen d vated, willing to work. In · parts to mention, $1,000, town. Near golf course and son or Meigs, please call Pels {304 )675.5152 Aubergine (Light Smokey Homel F:ortune 500 Compa- resume or apply Jn person: warehouse / atmosphere. UR GENTLY NEEDED· (740):!67·061 2 city pool. 3 BR, 2BA, LA Jim, (740)992-31 87 :..:::::·~:.:.c~.:.::=--- Lavender) color, · Size ny Needs Help! $1500· Overbrook Center, 333 Send Resume to: W.VA. plasma donors, earn $50 to wi th wood burner, large eat- -------~ ElllcJency Apartment for 16120. Paid $150· sell tor $8000/MO PTIFT Free In- Page Street, Middleport, OH Electric, Attn : Human Re· $60 per week tor 2 or 3 In kitchen with oak cabinets, Credit worthy buyer looking Rent. Ut ilities Included, $100. ShOes- size 9 112, 45760. 740-992·6472 . sources, PO Box 6668·, hours weekly. Call Blo t lfe above grou nd pool with for house to bu)l, Gallia, Ma· $300 Single, $325 Couple. $20. (740)446-7553 or !ormation Call Nowl Equal Opportunily Emp!oy- · Huntington " WV 25773. Ptasma Serv ice, 740·592· deck 8nd privac y lance. son or Meigs, plea se ca ll (740)256·1 972 or (740)446- (74())448·3194. 1-600-390-124 1 www.BasicProfitscom er. EOEIMIFNIH 6651. \ $90,000. (74(1)441 ·19 13 Jim, (740)992-3 167 · 6677 ib Carpentry, Masonary, Roofing, Pl~mbing, Electrical, Painting, Decks, Siding, Gutters, Pressure washing, Heating/Cooling, Concrete 7 Bmrdranes~ CM &~ref. I"back porch 112 acre ground Bath$, iooul,ly 1 more or lass. mont · large out en, 0299 HOMES .... • J.D. CONSTRUCTION ~sament skyll~hts mo. pel ... • of!!!~!!!!'"•"" ~ . : 1.1, : . II , ll j 1!, i\!!: ~ 11 . ... • :42::7:.:0~------ no; old. Experience with pre· school children preferred. EOE. Selld Resume & COV· er Iotter: Personnel, Rt. 1, Pl. Pleasant, WV 29670 Bashan Road I ~· Doing spring cleaning? DoFOR SALE nate reusable Items lo ReUse • Industries! N. Co· rumbus Rd ., Athans. High- 10 Windsor Ct 611arge www.CalhNowAnciForever.com way 50, Albany. 740-696- rooms 2.1!2 baths, Full NEW EOUCARE CHILD 8200. Basement, Large Screened DEY. CENTER 1"u PT. 111p;.-... ---....., raPorch. Heated 2 car-go.W··~ (304)67•2385 PLE•SANT. TEACHER 11 ~"~ ..:~:_:.·-~~-:..:___ ASSiSTANTS 5 full-time To Do homes on one lot In Mid· with benefits, 2 part-time, 5 " ' - - - - - - - - " dleport, $59 •500 _ Seen by cations for sale drivers, Gatllpolls and Pomeroy loca· lions only. Apply In person. Earn up to 5350 In one day plus tree pictures. Invite your friends to your home for 8 professional picture perty. (74(1)67&-241 7 Storage 992-506~. =~~~~~~~-~~:f:=;.r:.;:::~ Domino's now taking aJlllll, ~~~~:~~~.~t,or ~~E~e~~~ remod~~nco:~~,"'lo;.,h ~~lntment only, (74(1)992· ~~)675-6261 after 7 00 Lost: Ma!e Chihuahua. Bu· Hill's Self Y~ars ~x6 I ~ ~ 6 i ~llord~r, FI~:. ~:~7~0,~9e~9~2~te27 pup- Computers/Internet Us~rs ~anted. $1500 mo!PT, Mall To : Ohio Valley Publi shing, 8 2 5 Third .Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 New Home. VInyl Siding. H<llm> Furnished Apartment. 2 Shingle Roof, 3 Bedroornal .FOR RENI' Rooms and Bath Clean. No 2 Bath. $499 Down. Call Pets. References and De1 ·3 Bedrooms Foreclosed posit Required. (740)446· (740)446-3570. Homes From $199/Mo., 4%1.5:.1:.:9_ _ _ _ _ __ 11 30 Ranch Style 3 Bedroom, 1 Bath, Large l.A, OR, Kitch- Down, . 800B.S% 319 Gracious living. 1 and 2 en, CIA, 3 Car Garage, 3 APR. " • bedroom apar1ments al Vii· 1709 3323 For liStings, Acrea, $75,000. (740)379Ext. · lage · Manor and Rfvef'Skje :2:;62::7_ _ __ _ _ _ 2 bedroom. 1 H2 bath Apartments · in Middleport. house tor rent in Pomeroy. From $278-$348. Call74(). 11 to sou 1 th, .. GIIIng Full baeemen1 with garage, Equal Housing 581 we ow appra · reen kitchen appliances, wid Opportunities. · Schools: 4lnground bedrooms, pool, 3 full hookups, no pets, $ 425/mo Kitchen Dining Room Liv· · baths, $ 162 000 d plus utilities,, rent dlscouht lng Roo'm. Bed . room. s' 275/ • · For more &tails 11 bl 1 de & appointment. (740)446· ava a 740 e, 992 re erences, • month plu; deposit 502 3139 posit, ( ) ·5 {740)367·7015 · :W...:a:.:n_t-y-ou-r-ow _ n_h_o_m-e? 2 BR House, Cheshire, OH. Modem 1 Bedroom Apanown your own land? we dol Central Air, No Pets, ment. (740)446.0390 Call (740)446-3384 to quail- $375/mo. plus deposit :.;;;;;;;;.cc..:::.c:..:::..:=:_fy for your new dream (740)446-4043 alter 6pm Newly Remodeled, 2 Bedho room Apt., S1ovel Aelrigera· me. 3 bedroom home Minersville tor, Utllltles Paid, $400f MoBH.EHortmi area.• river view, $450 per monlh. 46 5 Olive St., S monlh, references required, (740)448-3B4 FOR ALE deposit required , no pels, · • 74Q-992-6777 after 6pm. Now Taking Applications$36 •900·DO- 28' lC 48' • total 71 Texas Rd. 3 Bedroom, 2 35 West 2 Bedroom TownhOuse Apartments lncl .."os electric· 3 bedroom- 2 bath· Bah 8 • uu G exterior >QIIs· thermot ' and a- Water Sewage, Trash, pane windowa· rage. Natural Gas & City . $350/Mo., 740-446-ooo8. W•ter. ' Peta and Children .:.:.__:;;;;.c__:.:.:.:.:.:...=::.:._ 8ndml.l¢h,muchmo{ft. rpe Welcom&". Deposit. Aent One and Two Bedroom delivery setup concrete $ footers·. underpinning and 350. Landlord· (910)425· Apartments In Middleport. 7 992 5957 7 up to 50F of utl"ly lines. Manager· ( 4(I)...e- ( 4()) ' · Now through March 15th, .;:.:..:,.:._____ _ Pomeroy, large 2 bedroom , choose your colors. 9 Rooms. 2 Kitchens and 3 Naylors Run, w/d, furCole's Mobile Homes, Bath, Nice. $5001 mo plus nished, lg. yard-patio, no 15266 US 50 East, Athens, ttaposit. May sell on land pets; (740)992--8886 Ohlo45701. (740)592-t972. Contract. (740)441-1337, (740)448·4737, (740)387· Spacious 2.br. lbe. OupleK 1980 Hillcrest, NiCe Condl· 7015 with Wuher/Dryer Hookup tlon, 2 BR, Gas Furnace, :.::.:~------ $450. month. DeposltfAeter• Central AC. 1 Owner, House lor Rent or Sale in ence ReqUired. No Pets. In $7500. (74(1)256·1914 Mercerville. Call (741l)446- Point Pleasant (740)446· 1996 Redman 2br.- 2ba . 7264 ask for Connie. C I •! $11 . .. , Rl T pi antra ,. r, ,000. Pll oI p rogram, Ran I ers T'"'n ver .owarQ aoce • (304)675-5803 attar 5 pm. Needed , 304-738-7295. lng applications now for Unltl!l available ,.,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Mobile Home with Front/ St At 1 S. 4 Bedrooms, 2 March ~, 2002 TAX PROBLEMS? IRS AND · STATE Troubles Solved! Past & Present. No Cost Information, get Money Back. Hun~ Call Bob Myer 1·800·487·1992. -------TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless we Win! 1-888 582 3345 _ _.:..:::::..:·=·=;;:_Will Do Ironing In my hOme. (304)675-6383 opportum~! S~op I • No Ti c ketJ/Purebred Animal s Or Garage/Yard Sales • Limit 3 Per Person L--APAinMtMs·FOR.-.;Ibmiiiiiiiioo_.l Oal~la ~!clans Po~oso ~f'f"l~ ~oeOPm 6 Ir ~ Ir'~ ~~r r· I HELPWANim offer~ a~~~:n{;~~~~ 6 .~343 Pr ivate Part y Ad s Under $100 IU \ i \ I \ I 10 I 20 Words 7 Oays • Ea ch Item Priced • No Commetcial Ads · POLICIES; Ohio Yaf'-Y Publlthii'IQ .....-rvu 1M rlghlla .cltt. ,.,.._or c.noeleny ad lit MY Trlbune-s.ntfnltl.fleglaWwll bt ret1 nllblefor no rnoN than the oott or · tny lo&t or...,..... tMt rnulta from tht publctUOn or omlttllon of.,.. .,. tlwiiYI OOniiOintill~ t C~ r.t. ctrd tpplln. • All real..utelldlo•llll Wtnhld acta IMMI"' EOE •lllndtrd& W. will not ·eon- ANNOUN~l:.oll'.I.Liu L.-------' ~II-A~enc an Lodng~erger ~ ~n~esl . ... 1\.egt~ter Includes Free Yard Sale Sign!$ Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid GROWING BUSINESS Clroor Opportunltlo• Help Wanted: COOK RN Supervisor (FT). coorol· NEEDS HELP! Work own Gallla County Council on nation-supervision ot patlertt Moon Ughl Escorts. Full Flex Schedule From Any Knowledgeable and axperl- Aging is taking applicatiOns care. Ucensed In OH and Service Male and Female Location! Average anced individuals may have for a cook/ nutrition ald. This WV. . Must have P.P.S. exEscort s. Prompt Professio- $400/Part-Time-$1500/ Full- an opportunity for the fol- position is full time. Experi- perlence and familiar with nal Discr'ee t & Conlidential. Time per Week! Paid Vaca· lowing positions: ence In institutional cooking medicare and JCAHO 6pm to 6am. (740)388- lions, Bonuses, & Training! preferred. Applications are guidelines lor home health. Web site Gallipolis: available at the Senior Re- Management experience ol 1799 - - - -- - - - www/Coals2Success.com Medical Transciptionist source Center located at clinical staff a must. Why wai l? Start meeting 888·754-5430 Ophthalmic Tech/ AN 1167 Stale Route 160. See tecf Pete Sommer, Medi Ohio singles tonight, call toll . , - -- - - - -Housekeeping Aide Geneie Plantz tor an appll- Home Health, 430 2nd .' free 1·800·766-2623 ext Are you an energetic mollcalion and copy of the job Ave ., P.O. 987, Gallipolis vated person looking tor a Jackaon: description. OH 45631. 80Q-4Bf· 6334 1621 rewarding Scenic Nuclear Medicine Tech GCCOA Isloy an equal oppor- •Full benefit package lnclud· c • · 'll N · career? ~ ..'"'S .H 1 s urs1ng enter ouers a tunlty emp er. wonderful employment op- Alhene: portunity. We provide excel· Certified Medical Assistant lndualrlll Equipment Sales and Job Contract . lent skilled and intermediate care with a comprehensive Emptoyer excellent Sates Person. Experience 1us d ~ur k r_es eded ome• rehab department. We are benefits and work environ· Required. For additional .s · as e1 Inc 1u • 562· curreritly seeking CNA's or ment. Only qualified appll· Information 6-15·02. Seating STNA's. Please apply In cants need apply. An Equal _ _ c::ca::cll:..:(::c304:.;,;l6;;.7:.5-.:.4005=hm•ted. H•.my.1 74 0· 742· person or call Jane Darling .Opportunity Employer. Send 2624. for more Information at resumes to: Human Kipling Shoe Company Is -" With Your Workout {740)446·7150 Resour. now accepting applications liJU ces. Jackson Pike, Gal- for sales position at Point Bar 90 Routine. Eke rcise your Are you looking for the op- llpolls, OH 45631 •1562 . Pleasant & Gallipolis toeamind and body. Start today. portunlty to join a winning tlons. Apply at Store. Jay Clark Kenpo Karate team and beCome part of a Live In Housekeeper 1 Q-742· 2546 grow Ing health care In- - - - -- - - ' 74 __:__:=:=.:.:.:_..,-- fast dustry? SCenic Hilts Nursing CNA's & Resident Assis· Chikt Welcome, Small Sal· Young, 5 yr. old church In Cehter is offering Nurae tants AppWcallons Are Now ary, Some Babysitting ReCounty, l_ooklng . fpr AJde Training Classes be· Being. /ioa;epled F CNA' qulred. (740)357-2308 . or 8 anotnted&e xpenencedmu· M hit 200 Il l 2· s & Resident Assistants. McClure's Restaurant now f . g1nmng arc • oo & a 75 hour course, lasting tor Many Benefits A.allable hlnng all 3 locations, full or : ; ;: 11 days: Monday through Such As: Competitive Wag· part-time, pick up appllca· T Wed F . . _ Friday 8.30 to 4:30. This Is es, Patd Meats, Paid Vaca· tion at location & bring back 9 008 or ·· a great by lions, Employee Discounts between 9:30am & 9459 today tor an application or & Available InsUrance, In- 1o:ooam, Monday thru Sat1 · contact Amber Campbell, terested Applicants May Ap- urday Instructor, at (740)446·7150 ply Dally Mon .-Sun. 11-4.. =~·-----GIVEAWAY Come See Usl Ravens· MEDICAUDENTAL BILL· Attention wood Care Center 1113 lNG COMPANY has lmmeLeaders ~anted washington St., R'avens- dlate Openings lor People free wood, WV. References Re- to Process Claims. $15Black & White Border tntematlonal Collyi Coiiy Mix. Red Collie booklet prlntong provodedl qulred. $45/hr. Potential. Will train. Irish setter Mix. Young adull ' ' PC Required. Call Now! 7 mates. Very Lovi ng. 1·800-21 8·7543 CNA I ~PN a Days 1·800·935-3971 Ex:l (304)675-4013 leave mes· Do you Want more Pa)!? eage www.Money-Dreams.com More Shifts? 1lll.nl""'lll"o". .... M:> · Choices? Mothers Oreaml lllm~~Lu..LI'trJ.""~~ c More 11 c It N stay Home r :; '. (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Display Ads Word Ads Dally ln· Column : 1: 00 p.m. Monday-Friday ro r lnsertlon In Next Day's Paper ~~·~d'II_:IInn · Column: .1.: 00 p.m. Sundays Paper .. Start vour Ads Wi t h A 't<eyword • Incl ude Complete Descri ption • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • l ncl ude PhDne Number And Add res s Wl1en Needed • A.d s Sh ould Run 7 Days Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get onse ... ro c - Oealfii(M Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. \ "\ "H \(I \ I I \ I \ - '' Sentinel TO Place Offiee-IIQfd'~ • lledllriers •Nerf Bar • Tonneue Cover • Ventvisor • Bug: Shield & Full Line of Other Accessories FREE ESTIMATES! 740-742-3411 ·. EXCAVATING 'I ' I ' \, ,f, I ~' I 18101 •Hauling ol.lmestone •Ba; -Gravel • Sand •Toptoll •Fill Dlfl •Mulch \11'111 111 \II I( 1\ I,, I ( l II•' (740) 992·5822 (740) 992·3470 MARY KAY" Beauty and brains From ooroeou• ~eu l) ' 10 b*1klt'll'ouglllkln . cor•. F"l·good fragrance• to sc:!enllftcally advanced tormulw. · Mary Koy hDI all you nHd to lOok great end llv•INTIOI"t. Racine & At 7 Pizza Ex1~ressl. 992-9200 or 949-4900 Special 16" - 5 Item FRE1E 2 Liter PeP.si $14.99 .~dvertise your business on this page .;1. . for; OQ,e mont~ fo"r as lOW as $25 ' ..~ - · ..Phone 992-2155 . "b · I• f---.,.:-·~- ---c··-:---- -- -- _ __ ,_ - -.-----· - -· -"-· I -t Paige Cleek Independent Be auty Consultant I 14 High Street Pomeroy. OH 45769 740·992-2802 www.marykay.tomlpaleecleek I • �.. ... ... - . .. ..... • • - www.mydallyMntlnel.com - .... -- ?>• . . All-Southeast Distrid hoop teams announced, B1 Wednesday, March 6, 200: . NEA CrOISWOrd Puzzle PHILLIP ACROSS ALDER 1 -10111e ....,. • ~ Hind" '"\?plr 11-a ... ... t ... HillS lll5 f2 . t:ua Wnl • Q •• • '~ II I I J , K Q 17 "'J t • J ' 41 , .. A 1\ • • Q l OIIi tonut h A AkQJI ¥ A KOSI • Al ,. .' Dealer: Soul11 . Vultll'raiJ.Ic; Both ,_nuth WHt :t ¥ l'a~ I'~ ~R ,. •• l '~u I'UI ~ttrt. f'-11~1 Pa.u All pa~~ 0 K!ninl( leml • A Recovering Wb~n BARNEY . JUGI-IAID, RUN 1\-H~ DOWN TO MAILBOll. 1 AN' DON'T fERG\1 YE~, MA'AM, AVNi LOWEEZY !! PUT TH' FLAG UP FRANK & EARNEST UPl>ATel> PflOVeflB.ft A .10UttHtY OF A TtiOIJ6ANl> MILU BtGIH$ '#ITtt A MtTAL •ptTE'·TOtt ANI> A .fTfi.IP .feAttC:.tf. THE BORN LOSER "<I P" ~ C>\.IE 10 11-\~ ~11\TY Of Tf\D ME.EilNG, L !(NOW t f\1-.\/E n.~ UNC>IVIOCD ,I..T\(.1'-1\ION. ... ~ eue~ 43 ....,.., Ill comb• Melp County's 9 Writer K-y 10 Flnlah 12 Command 13 Drop teathera 18 Cathtclral hood It Squid kin 20 Toledo natiVe 22 Makollzzy 23 Develop cagera . 40 Mlocalculalad 41 Sui! piece 43 Explorer MarquaUo 45 Smoll llfOUp 46 Tiger Wooda' · org. 24 Railed · 47 - Palmaa one'• voice 48 H1r1n 25 Deatroya 50 Std. · data 51 Chair part 28 Dixie st. 52 Not 30 Gray Cup llralghdor· opor1o org. ward O I in his hand. Everyone was down to three P.EANUTS ! 11 rI SOUNDS LIKE A 6000 NAME FOR A COOKIE .. SO IF ~E 8ol.i.L IS ~IT TO T~E S~ORTSTOP. ~E FLIP5 IT TO ~E SECOND BASEMAN W~O T~ROIIIS IT TO I=IRST !=OR TilE ~---- DOUBLE PLAV ! - IWEDNESDAY --- . . .. ---.... ... ___ . MARCH 61 I 1 1 1 12 =~::;:::;;:·~~-~- I l 13"l ! L. r card.l. South exited with his final diamond. West wdn the trick, but then had to play a card, permitting South to win the last two trit:ks with his remaining trumps. It was a classic reduction d'atout -- a trump coup. The initial sentence was written by Edmond and Jules Je Goncourt in December 1851. I wonder why the brothers used "I" rather than "We." DOIIBLE PLAV•.." ;;....;T,..;;..T,-T1-. L M p[ I~ On a poster outside a theater running a family rated movie, !he _ . _ . ... manager wrote: "Every child not ~=;;::~::::;~~:_,accompanied t>y a parent will re· P0 LCYM ceive a free ·--- ·." II I I IS [ I 0 L.-l.-.1.-.J.-.Jl_.J.L-.J 8 Compleh!1 the chuckle quoted by fill ing in the missin~ words you dcvclcp from step No. 3 below. PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN THESE SQUARES 3 4 5 "Our oven is on the t>link." one woman told her friend . 'It's t>een that way ever since my daughter decided to t>ake a MUD PIE." ~=~----Th ur.,d:1y. Ma rc h 7. 200:! is already a fait .1cmmpli . Ym1 cnuld be embarrassed i f it Then• is ~, po s~ib ilit r that ym1 mi~llt · ~Ct inYulveJ in the doesn "t pan nut. year aln•<tt.l ill ~mll ct hin ~ .,;oud wht·re you"ll need 111amg:!.'rial sk ill5. Begin to improve your abilitil'~ in t h i~ ar1.•a if vou can. PI SCES (Feb. 2tl-M arch 211) It"~ ;llw:ly5 ~ood to expand \'UL!r T;\II~ C of mci;~ J ( '011t:ll't~. bot b~ careful that you don ' t GEMINI (M ay 21-Ju nc 20) That love for everythin g you sec could ~ct out of haud if you're not a discrimitJ;'Ititlg buyer. Dun' ! giVl' i n tu m<lment:ily, cxtr':wag~m . impuhl•s. CANCER Qunc 21-July :!:!) Makin g :m import:un dt·~ d~ion without the knowledg~ or agr~cmcnt of you r m:uc ctmld· L":nue complications of some ~in d for y.ou . It 's bt·~t ym1 check with your sl'ouS~ iilnorc an t'ld pal in t;wor of a ouc. You 111;1\' tr;H.Ic · a ~tcrli lli!; fri~.•ml~h ip a dud . 1tt.'w r;lf Get a jump on li fe- hy undcrs t;~ mlin~ t ill' inllllL'Ilt:es tllilt'll g;o\:·~·rn _yo u in the y~·ar ahead. Semi for ymfr A~tro - firnph .tint. ·prcdktions by in_ailinv; S2 to LEO Q11ly 23-A II ~. 22) Comider the past hiHory of ~o m con C before vou delegatt.• Astro- Gmph, l"l u this newspaper. P.O. Uox 175H, Mur- ray Hill ~tntior1. Nt•w York, NY 1015(1. Be ~ un• to stat e- a critiral assign·ment tO them . If t h i~ individual has pr<;wc•! to be unrl'liable in t ill' past, don't take.• a rh:'lnce , VIRG O (A11g. 23-Sepl. 2.2) Unfortunately, you might have ~omc difficulty_in di-.tiugui ~ lt inp; bt'tween · wishful your Z()di:u.:·.~i~n . AIUES (Morch 2 1- Apri l \ Y) A ~ituat imi you fed that you ' . lock~·d up cmdd be any- thillg h11t. H ow you dt•a\ with it. ho\n·ver. will bt.• impor- t:mt. Dnn"t J.o :1/1ything thar could umlcrmi m· yuur statm and rcpur:uinn . TAURUS (Ap r;J 20-Ma y 20) It\ gond to bt• cxcitf'd :1l10ut SOllll'thing. hut gt1<1rd a}-t.1imt t;J!kin!t :1L..out it a~ if it I I. ! thinki ng and healthy optimism. If )'O ll eros~ that thin line, it ~:ould prove c.~pemi.ve. LIIJI~A (S< pt. 23-0ct . 23) Furt he ri~1 g your pcnqn;t\ am-. hie ions at tiH.' expt•me of another i~ unlih you . llou 't l st11.rt. e~v·cn if vou nat ionalize tlu.t you'll take ca re of this peuon later. It'll never happen. SCORPIO (Oc1. 24-Nov. 22) A clO~e frie nd who has a terrible time hrping ~ccrcu sho uld not be entrmted with confitl eiltial information , no mat te r h~v mm·h )'ou like thi s per~On . She or he will ~pi ll the bt•am. SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23- Dec. 21) Ue pnrticularly t'<' rdtd in auy deali11gs 1hat .Spotlight: Ohio Bicentennial . Parkersburg-area community sues over C-8 exposure Eagles-Wildcats preview, B1 BY BRIAN J. REED BREEOOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Deaths Euger.e Oilcher, 85 Loshia B. Mitchell, 98 Details, A3 CREATE A WINNER - Rot>yn Parker ponders at>out her entry in the Ohio Bicentennial mail t>ox decorating contest -as she looks over one of the posters displayed around the county to promote participation . For more information, contact the Meigs M~seum, 992·3810. Weatl1er : Hlp: 70s, Low: •0s : · · Details, A2 ' :woman found murdered THE PLAINS (AP) Athens County sheriff's investigators said they had not rul ed ·OUt burglary in the death of a woman found in, her rural mobile home - y.rith her· 1!hroat slashed. Sheriff's Lt. Rodney Smith said the car of Mary Jd Stalder, 52, was missing. And he said deputies were looking for , a f safe that Stalder and her husband, William, were said to have owned. However, Smith said there was no indication of forced entry to the mobile home about three miles southwest of this Athens County village. Stalder's body was found Wednesday morning by a daughter who had gone there after not being able to reach her by telephone. Lotteries OHIO . :~ 1_3-17-21-31-3545 ·Bonus Ball: II . · :Kicker: 3-8·8-5-5-3 Pick 3 dey: 7-3-7 'Pick • day: 5·6-3-5 Contest celebrates area mail box art lfi' CHAIIU!NE HOEFLICH 'Powe~~: 5-7-15-30-38 (2) Index • 2 Sectlohl - ........ • Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials · Movies Obituaries Sports Weather AS 86-7 BB AS A6 A3 A3 B I ~3,5 ~2 0 >2002 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. BY TONY M. LEACH POMEROY -Get out your paint brushes, your design kits. even your jigsaw and turn your mail box into a work of art. Spring is almost here and it's time to decorate your mail box for the Ohio Bicentennial mail box decorating contest, getting under way in M eigs County this month . Theme of the contest is P. O.P. - "Post Ohio's Past." Mailbox decorations should feature a person, place or eve nt emphasizing Ohio's glorious past in keeping with the bicentennial theme, said Margaret Parker, chairman of the Meigs County/Ohio Bicentennial committee Prizes will be awarded in two categories, free-standing or rural type mailboxes, and house-attached or city type boxes. The Ohio Bicentennial Commission , in conjunction with the Meigs County Historical Society and M eigs County Museum, are sponsoring th e contest in Meigs County. Prizes for the county contest include a S100 savings bond and a copy of the newly published, Meigs County Ohio History VoL III, in each category. TLEACH®M VDAILYSENTINELCOM r8o3 •2003 Rules specifY that contestants can submit in one categnry only and 111ljSt enter in the county where th ey live. One winner in each category from each cou nty will be sdcc red and th ose winning entries will be submi tted for sta te competition. From the county winners, 10 finalists in eac h ca tegory will be selected and th e winners will be announced on Statehood Day. Match 1, 2003. The mailboxes of the 20 finalists will be on display at th e Fayette County Museum' during the summ er of 2003 as part of th e statewide TUPPERS PLAIN S - Representatives from Meigs, Southern and Eastern school di stricts will join with members of the O hi o Department of Education next Thursday to participate in a public equcational forum geared toward ob tain ing commuoity inpu t H osted by the Athens- Meib" Edu cational Service Ce nter and th e Eastern Local School District, the open meeting, sc heduled from 6-9 p.m . at Eastern High Scliool, will focus on iss ues suc h as academic content standards, accountability, assessment, literacy and reacher quality. Spe:~king at the meeting will be Ohio Superintendent of Public Instruction Dr. Susan Tave Zelman, who will be making her first visit ,ro th e area, and Dr. John Costanzo, superin tenden t of Athens- Meigs Ed u ca tion~ I Servi ce Center. During th e forum, people wi ll be divided into small groups with others w ho share related conc erns on specific issues. Togeth er, these groups will develop solutimis for the problems th ey identity. " Balanced perspective.< and opinions will be th e guidin g principles of these di sc ussions : · said Zelma n. "Groups will form as clear a consensus as possible, based on the facts and Please sH Forum, AJ Please see Mellb~x. Al Gallipolis cops nab County sales tax revenue still down robbery suspect .. REED BREED<li>MYDAI LYSENTINEL.COM ·Dally 3: 1-7-7 :DaHy •: 9-8-9-2 Please see TP·C, Al HOEFLICH@MVDAILYSENTINEL.COM ,By BRIAN J. :W.VA. LONG BOTTOM- E.l. duPont de Nemours & Co. says the chemical con taminant found in the Tuppers PlainsC hes ter Water District's wells poses no threat to public safety, but a class-action lawsuit filed in West Virginia alleges otherwise. Last week, TP-C announced the results of a water sample tested by DuPont, which revealed the presence of ammonium pertluorooctanoate, C-8. in five of the district's Long Bottom wellt Don Poole of the wate r distri ct said the sample of the local water supply was ord<!red after he learned of the co ntamination of the Lubec k, WVa., and Little Hocking water supplies. Poole said· he is still comfortable with th e safety of the public water suppl y, which serves 14,100 customers io Meigs and Athens counties. C-8 is a surfactant, or detergent-like material, used by DuPont and other companies as an essen tial processing aid in the manufacture of fluoropolymer resins and finishes. T hose fluoropolymers are high-pe rform ance materials Local school leaders will join for~m Promotion set for state bicentennial • POMEROY M eigs Coun(y's sales tax revenue remains at a deficit when compared to 2001 collections. Local merchants claimed a banner C hristmas season in December 2001, but December sales tax collections only barely surpassed those in 2000. Co\lnty Auditor ' N ancy Parker Campbell received . $86,661.35 in December sales tax revenue last month, compared to $86,470.31 last February. December 1999 sales tax revenue was $99,660.48 . The year's sales tax revenue to date re mains at $7,639.66 below January and February collections last year. Officials believe th e deficit, in part, is· to be blamed on a decrease in new car sales, primarily because of the closing of Bibbee Ford in Middleport last winter, and th e closing of Pamida in Pomeroy early last year. "The December collections do not necessarily reflect a poor retail shoppin g season," Campbell said. ,"Most of th e blame likely lies with the decline in new car sales." The slip in tax collections is of special concern to county officials when combin ed with an anticipated loss in personal property and real estate tax revenue, due to the closing of the South ern Ohio Coal Co. In 2000, the co unty collected S1.1 9 million in local sales tax revenue, and in 2001, $1.15 milliou. Co~nty Com missioners have proposed a hal f-percent sales. tax increase, to appear on the May 7 ba llot. Proceeds from that hike, however, would not benefit general ope rations, but instead the county sheriff's budget and jail operation. , . FROM STAFF REPORTS GALLIPO LIS - City poli ce arrested a Gallipolis man in connection with an armed robbery late Wedne sday. Edgar Austin, 24, has been charged wi th aggravated robbery and was lodged in the Gallia Co un ty jail following the 11 :27 p.m. incident at the night deposi t of O hio Valley Bank, 420 T hird Ave., C hief R oger Brandeberry said. 'Police said a- local store empl\)yee, who was not identified, was attempting to make a deposit whe n a man approac hed her, brandished a knife and demanded th e employee's' money bag. After the suspect obtained the money, th e employee fl ed in her vehicle, went to the poli ce department and notified officers, who searched the are a and fo und a subje ct that matched the robber's description, Brand eberry said. The n;oney has been recovered . The suspect awaits an arraignment in Gallipolis 'Municipaf Co urt. I Dlalle... Support .Groups . The Holzer Medical Center Diabetes Support Group will meet Sunday, March 10 from 2:00 • 4:00 pm in the Hospital's French 500 Room. In Meigs County: Th~, March 21 ol10:30 am· Meigs Senior Center. . ·l CAPRICORN (Dec. 22J:m . !9) Tnke charge ()f anything importa.m to you and don't rl'ly upon l::tdy Luck to . · ,Dlcbetef11elf..Managellllent Gaues turn thing~ arot1nd to YOllf pt•r.~onal advanta~c. She'll be tJOwhcre to. be found at this '' time . AQUAIUUS Qan. 211- Fd-.. 19) Although there is :nnp lc opportunity around you, you may fai l to ~ee it, or 1 from 6:00 - 9:00 pm in the Frenc~ 500 ROOII) ALSO JHIS MOtnH: 'Juvenile Diabetes Support Group Sunday, Mardj. 23 • 1 • 3 PM • French 500 Room· March 11, 12 and ' All ore welcome! For more information, or, to register, call you mi~hr nm npprcci:uc it~ won h. Sonwthinp: good cot1 ld pa~t DuPont:- TP~c nodangef ym1 ha ve with busincs~ mat ters. Co ndi ti6nll are very · " iffy "' in a~ much a~ things that look lih winners aren't and vice V('I'S:l . slip • ' Pick l: 2-8-1 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Dugout • Fudge - Timid · Policy - MUD PIE Hometown Newspaper contaminant- .Pick •: 0-8-3-6 UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS' TO GET ANSWER A V Whafs inside 34 Taka• lrll!_hl 35 Dttrolt do you _think this -sentence w~s wri tten in France? "I f,•d sure th~t co ups d'etat would go much b~tter if there were seats, boxes, and stalls so that one could sec what was happening and not mi« an y.thing." There is a coup in this deaL Ass umin g you hawn't peeked at the E•st hand, how would you plan the pl:~y in six spades? West leads the heart queen . The declarer thou"ht he saw 12 easy ;ricks: six spades, two hearts, one dianwnd. two clubs and one club ruff in the dummy. S~, he wofi' CELEBRITY CIPHER with dummy's heart by Luis Campos king, cashed dummy's Celebrity Cipher cryptograma are created from quotations by famous people, peat and present. Each letter In the clphar stands lor another. club king, played a Today's c/uo: P aquals Y · club to his ace, and ruffed his la st club LGP IT ' .L 0 0 W T L G 0 F Y X with dumniy's spade XRISTYO "'<I nine. However, after OWT GX ATDFETA orr '<001::. caL 1'~01'1£, a spade to the ace and ETBTM JT mo~<:N(t...l'l'l£! FE JWFYW the spade king p.roduced a heart discard NECJ JWGO JT GMT 0 0 H • from West, declarer patlsed to reasses s his GICRO.' NFEV prospects. MRXXTHH With an unavoidITMOMGEA able diamond loser, PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ·'In nature !here's no blemish but \hi South had to reach mind; 1 None can be called deformed but lhe unkind. Shakeapearo trick 12 with his Q c 10 of spades hovering WORD over East'sJ-7. That GAM I mean! South had to take two ruffs in Rearrgnge letters of the four scrambled words be· hand. So, he played a low tc form four simple words. heart to dummy's ace, ruffed a heart in hand E MD U I M ;- --1 (Exs t th rcw a d ia- ~-T, mond) , returhe.;l to . . . _ 1 . 1 . dummy with a dia- ~=;::;:=;~~=~_J mond to the ace, and 0 PPY trumped the last heart l--r- r- r-T'rl I I 42 Publlahlng :zi 2t l'aM JNTI3 . PaK J • f A I 44"The F•Mr .. coualn IIIUddle .. fll.JI ...... 13 ~ 4tlleel 14 Hit llle llay palype 15 lniUll !13 loll 11 Curve 54 Whine 17 Unci poonoel 5I - . 11 Opp1111n. of QUIItlon ct.. 5I Saturatad 21 ~~= whh watir 231 21 Freud, to DOWN lllrnalll 1 L1111n 'l7 -locn dloclolure Cnrmly no. 2 "Sholll" .2t Bur alnger 31 Fllahaor Tommy MoniN 3 Plorre"a 32 Deer loot Word 33 IHamllya 31 October'• . 4 Film director atone KaDn 371celllatw 5 Crano llabllon .. 31 flying lor- I ..Platoon" octor mallon 7 Fluure ' 31 Tie hold!lr 8 Fruit 40-u~the cooler ac:ore (tiH) 4 1 5 I Y~ - •• ALLEYOOP • . . .. ....... • v Page A 10 • The Dally Sentinel . .. • MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference . I www.holzer.org · ·. ymL ., .._ r· ' .. � 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 6, 2002 didenko ellis luellen mitchell vanmeter