http://66.213.69.5/files/original/2c23aeb1d7b8ef86db0ac1d545f74857.pdf fe93625d8409c0517bc1cd1fcee5463c PDF Text Text . c • ..•• • l • • TUHcllly, Merch 12,2002 www.mydalty 11 ntlnel.com ,... a e • The Deity Sentinel AI,I,EY OOP NEA Cro•ilword Puaale •R.JDGJE G>=-."'#~~=-·=~ .... PHILLIP ACROSS ALDER • • • .• ••• • "I • IO:S A It I AI I ,u I tQ itl 0 KJ .J t 1 • • QUill •• , . Norlh-South NGft.. ~· ....... Ulloul .... -L.IUW· TI!Yiar'"ldd 116 ... Aulo ract lobllanlll Pieced 57 ...._,pool ...,.. Gorilla 61 Wm-1, 10 Plene Eut ~!Will Openlna lead: • K Take your lead 2 Wlloh'a -apell A'OVT A lOY, 'IO'RE. L"1'&, JUG14AID II l~I:Jr:l[o!~ llUI,JI~l~U ~r.:!(•] [l](cJI.J!il r.J~(.';[;)D [.'J[ ~Lili.".l (•10121 l'lf~r.:!aHill•Jlll ~ C'J(•J[i]O(il0(2j[J [cJ(oJ(o) [_ijr.o.JiiJI:l UIJDlill'! m~mrn [J(.0][1][i](i]~-) Melp County's r.:!fJ~[1J[cJ ~[_ij[J[IJ £Ji1121 m0u Lllil£J £Jl!IDrn .. 24 llootgogo, .: - l:l(•]r.1I:l r~0Wl~ m~mij What's inside ...... T~R.C::'! BIG NATE w:x>oc:.! WE MUST 8E. HAVING. " FILM - Sl'lt.U>. TOI>"Y"' 41-.glllp ..., so!'!: eoo-.- - FROM STAFF REPORTS • Meeting canceled "· J,. • 1 1 '---"--'---"--'--...1 N FH ~ - ~; 1 wR A r-...,~..,.,_.-.,.-.,..--1· ~ I" Is I · my s ast teart m your '--'·'---'·_ _.__...__. HAVE 't'OU EVER NOTICED !lOW, AT 1'1115 TIME OF 'fEAR. TI-lE RA'fS OF TilE SUN REFLECT OFF TilE 51-iiNI{ WHITE PAINT ON 'filE ~OUT OF 80UNPS" STAKES? . • I Gas prices Jump 8 cents POMEROY South Central Ohio motorists saw a major jump of eight cents in their gas prices this week. The average price of regular unleaded self-serve gasoline rose to $1.247. A"ording to the Weekly Fuel Gauge, the nationwide price of self-serve regular gasoline has increased more than five cents per gallon in the last week of $1.215 per gallon. A mother was trying to confide in her son about the strangeness of being an adult. 'As you get older," she told him, "you'll find that . hand. You have netted r-""":'G-E::-:T:-:A-:-:N-E::---, good sense is easier to ha~~:e r--I"G"'_-,...--,...--,7~r-., 0-c;m-p;~;. 1 1 1 1 q••••d~.-. the first seven tricks. oh. chuckl• 1 Now .cast adrift with a . . • . . . by Iii ling in tho mlulng word1 club or diamond. The '--...1..-L-...t..-L-...t..--1 you develop from 1top Nc. 3 bolow. ~- ITUESDAY MARCH12I defenders will take their three winners, but at trick I 1 you will have the K -7 -3 . of spades in the dummy and the A-J10 in your hand. Whatever is led next, you ruff low and thus avoid a spade loser. Lotteries SCRAM-LETS ANSWE_RS Helmet - Prior- Khaki -Madman. HAMMER . • "My youngest daughter fixed dinner last night," a coi; . league confided. Smiling he added, "It's the first time: I've had to eat mashed potatoes with a HAMMER.' ,. ------~~=~-----.::.: • ' WL'dtlc~day , March 13, 20112 Yolt'vc always bccn good at ll!iing your' intuition, hut the yea r ahead will be I.R'Itl"r than usual for yolt in thi~ depart~ mcnt. Tnt~t youThel( to tO\low it!i lead, and you' ll find your- Sdf in control. PISCES (rch. 20-Mmh 211) -- It may be time for you to step fOrwnrd and handle a · critic.tlm:1ttcr yo urself imtcad of ~~·tting :IUOther L"OH tiiHtC ill Live ICC) 1. To ~Mto ~aptors at New Jersey Nets his or ller unpmductive way~. Don't be hesitant. l'isct'~, treat yourself to a birthda y gift. Send for yum A~tro-Craph pr~llicti(1JH fur the year ahead by mailiug S2 and SASE to A5tro- Graph. i:/u this newspaper, P.O. Uox 175K, Murr:.y Hill Station, Nt.•w York, NY 10156. Uc ~ure to state your Zodiac 5i~n. AltiES (M•rch 21 - April 19) -- Althon!(h tl mi~ht not be immediately evide nt ttl you, good thin~~ 5tart to develop for you toc.by. What's tr:m~piring could be t.1king place behind the socne5. TAURU'S (April 20-May Zll) -- New projL''h. p;oal! or dirl'<.:tiun look exrcption~l ly ' TUPPERS PLAINS The public education forum . scheduled for Thursday from 6-9 p.m. at Eastern High School has been canceled . Featured speaker, Ohio Superintendent of Public Instruction Dr. Susan Tave Zelman, is ill and cannot attend the informative meeting. Officials with the AthensMeigs Educational Service Center and the Eastern Local School Disgict said the · meeting will be p~ poned:.until a later date. I • hopefu l for you today. 5o get going on \'llh;tt b mo~t impor. tant to you while thi s aspect favon you. GEM INI {May 21-J une 2U] -- It's important to estab lish ~pcdfic p:oals and objettives for yourself today. You can be very constructive in tn:hievi ng that which you set your mind to. 'CANCER (June 2 1-july 22) -- Hit th<. books lud<~y if . you're in need of acquiring :my kind of infonnation in order to advance a self-iilterest. · The knowledge you acquire will 5erve you well. LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) -There is a good rhancc you might be turn ed on to something todny that cotdd be C"llllnercially promising. If the purveyor of this information is dependable. look into it further. VIRGO {Aug. 23- Scpt. 22) -- If you're trying to negotiate someth ing to which you feel entitled, but have thus far been unable to do, try a new . tact today. It could prove to bL! your ticket to 5Ucce55. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23)-··If hand led properly, wme interesting developments that !•· may occur today could lead to ~ !l a r~i!e or promotion where ·, • your work or carC'er is concerned. Do your best. · SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. " 22) -- Today is the time to , .• start getting your social life in !.... good working order. Heed ... . . any inclinations you get that , , could put you onto a more ; · promising road. ~ ~~· SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23- ;:: Dec. 21) -- Cond itions are ~ particularly favorable today to '' dose one door and open an- '' other . Give top priority to • im porta 1lt matters that n~:L•d ~.. finishiug touches so you can ·get on to the new. · C APL~I CORN (Dec . 22- 7' Jatl. 19} --Your greatest auet ·, will be . the good harmony your logic and intuition form today. Use this to conceive ,ot~e idea' you need to fur- · ther your favorite cause. .. AQUAittUS (Jan. 20-~<b . 19) --Today could mark the • beginning of a new cycle where you'll be able to add to You r assets and re~ourccs in ,,., greater measure . Use thc5e -~ conducive c011di£ions to your • 't OHIO Pick :s: 7·2-9 Pick 4: 8-8-8-0 Buckeye 5: 8·9·13·15·21 Pick :s dey: 3·3·9 ' Pick 4 dey: D-8-0-0 • W.VA. Dally :s: 5·8-7 · Dally 4: 6-D-5-0 Clsli 25: 6-11-12-17-18·21 Index 2 lldluil- 12 . . . . Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries AS 83·5 86 Sports 81·3 Weather ~~ ' REVIEWING HISTORY - Robert Evans, left, president and chief executive officer of Peoples Bank, and Bernard and Maxine Fultz, look over a display of plctwes and clippings detailing the 1(}()-year history of Peoples Bank at an open house held .Tuesday night at the Pomeroy bank. (Charlene Hoeflich) Details. A2 1---,,-s....,u_L--rY-:--0.,....-11·.. .I .•. \ Hlah: 701, Low: 401 I ! I . I I\1 1. 3 ~ _. ' '!) ~~~· • Weather AS A4 A3 A3 A2 C lOOl OhiQ VIlli'( Publlshln& Co. POMEROY Meigs County Commissioner Jeff · Thornton was arrested by the Meigs County S h eriff'~ D epartment on Tuesday evening for dri~ ving under an administrative license suspension. According to . Sheri ff Ralph Trussell, the suspension originated from an arrest this past w,ekend by the State Highway Patrol, for allegedly driving under the influence. According to Trussell, Thornton was · transported to the Meigs County Jail, w h'ere he was released on bond pending ' ' a Meigs County Court appearance l ate~ this week. T horn ton is a former Racin e mayor now serving his second rerm as commissioner.. I March Mildness begins, 81 JOI. . diamond to dummy's · ace, and trump another heart. Crossing to the dum my one more time with a club to the ace, ruff dum - omton arrested - -lor-... 1-.lf\O':s 1 OOTH ANNIVERSARY ) (9. THE BORN LOSER Hollletown Newspaper l•Rm r.o.Jr.:![i .,....._,... II BARNEY 1 1•]1;11 U.J I'II-II l t"'l'I(•Jl•l lllllt:J!J t•llll:i 34ti.tthe In today's deal, you 25 OltEU.t 3 Conger CfiWI ..,.~ 2t alaoted 12 .., _ _,. re3ch four spades after 38 Moxlcln lid 4F-y 30 5lllaklna:It Social West, who has overs Auaile lllnl 32 Eaa drink 53 SpnReglaltr IMI IEiodad called your weak 7SomiCOifto 35 Rldar'e IMI Glwll • command 40 Mugger two-bid in the suit, 31 "The 41 Ukel !~ads the heart king. lllmmotll 5I Cow'a mHdow tW~ aound Hunlera" 44 "-theriJIIo10 CongrepHow would you piau eo Hlrden IUihOr parta • • • lion the play? TAL~ You have three minor-s uit losers,· so you DtAl> tNl> must play the trump suit without loss. Or, cou nting y<;>ur ~in­ ners. if you score six spade tricks to go with your four sidesui t winners, you are home. With nine trumps missing only the queen, the a priori percentage play is to cash the ace and king. llut that is only about two percent better than finessing on the second round. ...nd • with W est presumably CELEBRITY CIPHER being long in ·hearts, by Lula C.mpoa the odds are shiftiug ,. 0 Cetobnly Clphor cryplograma .,. -110m quotatlont by fomouo in favor of playing people, put and prHO<lt. Eochlottor In lhe cipher Today's cluB: J aqua/a 8 East for queen-third of spades. It seems to . p. ~ be a guess. 'Y JYS TRLORF GYX ICK· ~\UY.I-.It\0~-L()q(f.D-oJT-OfHowever, r ather TI't-f(X):£- Wllt\OUT-fll':>-!'f.YS ! than guess, you OH XKPT JTRYAUYIE JPE NOW, t..Cf ME. IN! should heed the adXKP INKPHSB'E YHHKF OE vice of Sherlock Hoi"· ones in "The Sign of EK ICKOH XKPT HPBVN.' four" by Sir Arthur AOBDIHRX YGOI C onan Doyle: "I never guess. It i~ a PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'That's Ilia fastest tlma ever' run butlre not as fall as the world record.'- (BIIIIIh aporia com.'~ shocking habit -- dementator) David Coleman -· structive to the logical faculty." · wan Ass uming the mi GAM I nor-s uit distribution is BUT reasonable, you do THEN not need to guess the I WO>{T BE ASLE spade suit. After winTO SLEE; ) ~·:: ning with dummy's SUN0 C( ~ heart ace, ruff a heart · 1 in hand. Cash the dia.mo n d king, play a. · :=~;::;::=;:;;:;::~__. - ·== / t~r·Jr 1~!-1!-11~ 11.::..,... , au,.-. fIt Dealer: SouU. Wetl 12"1-- nr:mlJ ~lliJ Distrid 13 All-Star teams, Bl • holcllngf e2 Hlndy - · 1 4 . : - - J7 Wclub •. 22 AIIIMifp' 63 L...,, VIP8 25 Clnemu 1ft8Ybe 42 Comic ~ ri¥11 114 Pvt.'l ~ -2t Aecolof 116 - Plll43HHity 21 Sun, 27 YH, to 116 Honk lntonnally JlcqUH 45 Blllbl'llt 22 "Fqo" 21 Principia DOWN Clblll d i 3141 CaaaDn 23V1Fllllblrl .ngankln da • • centw 33 SOph. ..... AJ \Git5 Vuln~: ......... 20V........ • K4 S AMI.. 51 . . . . . . . -. . 13 15 11 17 11 •• • IWeb llddr. 11 loclll ..... ..., ... ..... • ..... • ...... - ., 1001. polloe olo'e....., I1~ llr. ., Clor .... II:Q.Itll •.-•. Program says YES to work.experience Peoples Bank celebrates 100 years in business Bv TONY M. LEACH ' TLEACH®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOER.ICH<JMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Displays of photographs and clippings telling the .story of banking in Pomeroy since 1872 in the building at the corner of Second and Court stree ts were a feature of an open house Tuesday evening. The o ccasion celebrated the I OOth anniversary of Peoples Bank, which entered M eigs County's banking scene in I 992 with the purchase of tentral.Tru~t in Middleport. . In 1996, Peoples bought Bank One, whi ch had operated in Meigs County since 1980 when it purchased Pomeroy National Bank, founded in 1872. Robert Evans, president and chief executive officer of Peoples, and other banking officials were on hand to greet the several hundred Meigs countians who attended the centennial celebration hosted by employees of th e Pomeroy Peoples Bank. In speaking to the group, Evans described banking in general as "exciting- you take in their money, you give them back more than they brought in, and you use the money you took in to make loans to people so they can buy cars and homes and other things." He reminisced about the friend ship of Hobart Morris, fourth president of Peoples, and Edison Hobstetter, ,longtime president of Pomeroy National. Evans said that "Peoples' commitment to performance, technology, servi ce and people has contributed to the success of the past 100 years, and serves as a strong foundation for the next I 00 years." CAKE CUTTING - Richard Coleman, a longtime customer at the bank , and Marilyn Wolfe, a longtime bank employee, cut the 100th anniversary cake. (Charlene Hoeflich) MIDDLEPORT - The importan ce of the Meigs County Youth Employme~t Services (YES) . Program was discussed during th e recent mee ting of th e M eigs County Chamber of Comme rce. Collin Roush, ac tivities counselor for th e YES program, spoke with chamber members abou t the employment program that promotes activities, work experience and an appreciatio n for the community. According to Roush, the YES Program, operated through th e University of Rio Grand e I< 10 Grand e Commu nity College Crossroads program , " -'" igned to assist Meigs County yo uth, ages 18-2 1, with combinin g both academic and occupational learning thro ugh empl oyme nt training and placement. "The YES Program is an excellent opportuni ty for area youth to obtain insight into th e local labor market as well as discuss the problems young adults face in transition from school to work," said Roush. Plean see Chamber. A:S Peoples Bank and Trust Co. opened for b\lsiness in M ay 1902 in the St. C lair Building on Putnam Street iri Marietta. David A. Bartlett, founder and first president of the bank,. had a dream of an architectural landmark in downtown M arietta to house the bank, a project not completed until two years after his death. 1968 sittnaled th e most momentous transition period in the bank's history. It marked the transformation of a small local bank into a much larger regional institution and years of growth and expansion . New offices and motor banks were opened .almost every year in the 1970s, and a.:quisitions of other banks began at a steady pace. Peoples Bank has been in M eigs County now for nearly 10 years. 70YEARS ' DuPont communities agree to terms Chemical firm to provide water if C8 levels increase BY BRiAN J. REED BREEDOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM PARKERSBURG, W.Va.E.!. DuPont De Nemours & Co. has agreed to provide an alternate drinking water supply to residents in communities surrounding DuPont's Washington Works plant if their water supplies show high levels of ammonium perfluorooctanoate. Two weeks ago, the Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District announced the presence of the contaminant, also known as C8, in five of its six Long Bottom wells. The water supply is considered !afc; for hum an consumption. C8 is used in DuPont's fluoropoiymer _ manufacturing processes at the Parkersburgarea operation, and has historically b een disposed of through direct discharges in to the Ohio River, into three ·For nearby landfill s and by air emissions, according to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Levels of C8 have been identified in municipal wells in Lubeck, W.Va., and Little Hocking, and in monitoring wells near factory discharges. Testing for C8 as far . as Pomeroy has been performed. "Thi s co nsent agreement is a proactive approach involving the cooperation of state and federal governhlents and pri- Please HI 'DuPont.. A:S VETERAN MASON - Earl Knight of Middleport was hon- · ored last week as ~ 70-year member of the Shade River MasoniC Lodge. Danny Spurlock, Roger Gaul, Russell Keller, Roger Keller and Knight's nephew, Charles Knight, all members of the Chester lodge, joined Marvin Taylor, district deputy grand master of the 12th Masonic District, In presenting Knight with his 70-year pin, pictured here. Knight, 97, is best known in the community as a 44-year veteran of the teaching profession. His first teaching job was in a one-room schoolhouse. In addition to his years of teaching, Kn ight also raised beef cattle on t he Knight family farm in Chester with his brother, Howard, also an educator for many years. Knight's wife of 63 years, Kathryn , died in 1998. His daughter and son-In-law, Sue and Ron Halley, his granddaughter, Paige, grandson Brad and his wife, Katie, and great-granddaugt;tter, Savannah. all live In Columbus. (Submitted) Special Deli,eries HOLZER CLINIC MEDICAL CENTER adv~mtage . .. �r Ohio The Daily Sentinel Thursday, Mareh 14 COLUMBUS (AP) - Ohio schools would receive more than $310 million over two years for renovations and new buildings, under a plan for spending the state's share of a national setrlement with major tobacco companies approved Tuesday. The Senate Finance Committee unanimously approved Gov. Bob Taft's plan to spend the 2003-04 installments of the expected $10 billion Ohio expects to receive. from the 1998 settlement. Lawmakers previously approved plans for 2001 and this year. . . The plan also spends about $50 million on biomedical research projects and more than S22 million on health issues, including minority health and preventing drug abuse. However, the plan strips all the money that was to go to funds to help tobacco growers and to reduce smoking, particularly among children and minorities. Taft's plan takes about $32 million from I - - l31'illr I • ·I ColurnbUI 141'""' I W.VA. KY. o 2002 AccuWeather, Inc. 0i8M···· • Cloudy Showers T-lfOrm! Rain Flurrial Snow Ice .Unseasonably warm Thursday BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A dome of high pressure will continue to provide the area with sunny skies and balmy weather on Thursday. Temperatures will be unseasonably warm, in the 70s, the 'National Weather Service said. An approaching low pressure system could bring some rain by Friday. Sunset tonight will be at 6:36, aQd sunrise on Thursday ·is at 6:45 a.m. · Weather forecast: · Tonight ... Mostly clear. Lows in the lower 40s. Calm winds. Thursday... Mostly sunny and warmer. Highs 70 to 75. East winds 5 to I 0 mph becoming south early in the afternoon. night ... Partly Thursday cloudy. Lows in the upper 40s. Extended forecast: Friday... Partly cloudy and continued warm. Highs near 70. Friday night ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows in the upper 40s. Chance of rain 40 percent. · Saturday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. Highs in the lower 60s. Sunday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows in the rilid 40s and highs in the lower 60s. Monday... A chance of showers during the day, otherwise partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 40s and highs near 60. Tuesday... Partly · cloudy. Lows in the mid 30s and highs in the lower 50s. .Taft says the money is needed to help balance a Sl.S billion state budget deficit Lawmakers approved the plan in principle last December. · CINCINNATI (AP) -· The Kroger Co. said Tuesday its fourth quarter earnings were about 5 percent lower than a year ago, hurt by restructuring charges, a weakened economy and compeqtion. Kroger, the nation's largest supermarket operator, earned $350.4 million, or 43 cents per share, in the fourth quarter, .which included $31.7 million in merger and restructuring costs. That compared with earnings of $367.9 million, or 44 cents per share, in the fourth quarter of 2000, which included merger and other expenses of $32.8 million. Earnings of 47 cents per sliare from core operations met the ,expectation ofWall Street analysts surveyed by Thomson Financial/First Call. Fourth-quarter sales declined slightly to $12.1 billion, from $12.7 billion a year ago. Fugitive seeks sentence cut . ASHLAND (AP) - A man who lived a law-abiding life in .Texas for 28 years after walking away from the Ashland County Jail in 1974 wants his one- to five-year 1974 sentence reduced to time served. James A. Manning, 54, was arrested last Oct. 31 in Texas on a drunken driving charge. : · Ashland County Common Pleas Judge Jeffrey Runyan, who :heard from character witnesses for Manning at a hearing Mon·day, will rule March 25 whether to eliminate the rest of his sen·tence in favor of probation. Manning was convicted, at 27, of assaulting his former wife. He told the judge that he walked. away from the jail on June I, .1974, when jailers left a gate unlocked. health fund if Ohio receiws extra tobacco revenue above the current estimate. The amendment was sponsored by Sen. Doug White of Mmchester, the No. 2 Senate Republican and a southern Ohio tobacco grower. Taft said both the tobacco growers' fund and the smoking prevention fund have sufficient reserves from the pan twO years: $36 million · for the growers fund and $338 million for tobacco use. The spending plan wes $313.4 million from the School Facilities and Classroom Technology fund for school construction, and another $33 million for computers for classrooms. The plan also uses $51 million from the Biomedical Research fund and $22.3 million from the Public Health Priorities Trust Fund. the Southern Ohio Agricultural and Community Development Trust Fund, and about $224 million from the Tobacco Use Prevention and Cessation Trust Fund. Taft says the mn,ney is needed to help balance a $1.5 billion state budget defic1t. Lawmakers approved the plan in principie last December. Tobacco growers, cattle ranchers and rural politicians had criticized Taft's plan to use all their money. But Jim Carnes, the Senate Finance chairman, said the state has few financial options. The committee did approve an amendOn the Net: ment that would send additional money Office of Budget and Management: to the tobacco growers and the public http:/ /www.state.oh. us/ obm/ aggressive soliciting. "f'm quitting," said James Bradley, 56, believed to be Medina's only panhandler and known to many for standing curbside with a handmade cardboard sign that reads "Will Work for Food." Bradley said he recently qualified to receive federal assis(ance. He said that money helped convince him to stop asking for help. · . Bradley also said he was tired of the ~buse he sometimes gets from motorists, including name-calling and having food and coffee thrown at him. A. Traficant Jr. testified that he did $26,994 worth of work at Traficant's farm in 1993. . David Manevich, in testimony Tuesday at Traficant's bribery trial •. said rhe project grew as Traficant kept asking for more · improvements at his farm near Youngstown. Manevich said he first went to Traficant's farm to ~dd bracing posts to a deck at the request of Pete Bucheit, a former Youngstown-area contractor fighting with the Saudi Arabian government over payment for a shopping mall his company built there. . . Manevich testified that Bucheit paid him for redoing the deck railing, building a fence and a gazebo, and converting an upper section of the deck into an endosed room. Trial opens in old slaying TROY (AP) - Attorneys representing a man being tried for a slaying that occurred 31 years ago say they will withdraw a plea of. innocent by reason of insanity. Testimony began Tuesday in the trial o~cott Stringham, 51, of Oklahoma C1ry, who IS accused of kilhng Cecil Martin, 20, of Dayton, on Nov. 16, 1970. Martin's body was found in a creek in eastern Miami County. He had been shot in the back ; nd head. Stringham was arrested last May after sheriff's deputies in Ohio received a tip from someone who saw a television news story marking the 30th anniversary of Martin's death. Finn's president pleads guilty . YOUNGSTOWN (AP) - The president of an Cleveland investf\'lent company pleaded guilty Tuesday in U.S. District Court to cheating 30 investors out of $80 million by putting their money into a failing dot-com venture. Thomas Durkin, 56, of Westlake, president and owner of Cash'H Management Co. Inc., is expected to receive five years and four months in prison, according to his plea agreement.to charges of conspiracy, aiding and abetting bank fraud and 18 counts of wire fraud. Assistant U.S. Attorney John D. Sammon said ·Cashel Management offered conservative investing in blue chip corpora- Judge orders liquidation Kroger eamings off SOfo tobacco plan CLEVELAND (AP) -A judge has ordered the liquidation of two contracting companies owned by the brother of Sen. George Voinovich, an Ohio Republican. U.S. Bankruptcy Judge Pat Morgenstern-Clarren ruled Tuesday that Paul Voinovich's V Companies and VS Architects companies must be sold off to pay creditors. Senator Voinovich is not affiliated with the companies. . The companies filed for protection from creditors two years ago after being ordered to pay a $13.3 million judgment to Jefferson County related to a 140-bed jail rhat the company designed and helped build. .Construction was completed almost 19 months late and cost about $10 million more than expected. The company blimed county commissioners for most of the delays and increased costs. tions. . The government alleged that in \998, Cas he! began raiding mvestor accounts, with Durkin withdrawing funds from client accounts without app1;0val and transferring money to Rx Remedy Inc. accounts in Westport, Conn. . Pollee begin suspect roundup Feds withdraw refuge plan WASHINGTON (AP) - Central Ohio farmers who opposed a plan to create a wildlife refuge on prime cropland welcomed the federal government's decision to scrap the proposal and incorporate their ideas for what should happen to the land. · . The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service said on Tuesday it would withdraw its Little Darby National Wildlife Refuge proposal and instead work with residents to develop a conservation plan. "The strong interest expressed in protecting the rural nature of this area indicates that it .is best that all levels of government work with local citizens to find a preferable approach to cor~t~o serving those resources," wrote Craig Manson, assistant secretary for fish and wildlife and parks. . · Manson announced the decision in a letter to U.S. Reps. Dave Hobson and Deborah Pryce, both Republicans who represent the region about 20 miles west of Columbus. COLUMBUS (AP) -Police on Tuesday began rounding up 68 people charged in a .three-month investigation· of drug sales in a mosdy residential area on the city's east side. . Police said 137 charges have been filed against the people, rp.ostly for selling drugs within 1,000 feet of a school. Police seized cocaine, heroin, marijuana and guns. . About IS people were in custody by mid-afternoon Thesday: Pohce spokeswoman Sherry Mercurio said it may take until Wednesday for all the suspects to be captured. All the suspects are from Columbus. Mercurio said the investigation began after citizens and neighborhood groups complained about drug activity in their neighborhoods. Girl's relatives plea~ innocent RAVENNA (AP) -The grandmother and aunt of a 6-yearold girl who had been missing for five years pleaded innocent to charges that they kept the girl from her mother. Nikki Jones, of Greensboro, N.C., received custody earlier this month of her daughter, Gail Perkins. Jones used a private investigator to find the girl who was living with her paternal grandmother in an apartment in Streetsboro, 25 miles southeast of Cleveland. Grandmother Ruth Perkins and aunt Annette Perkins pleaded innocent Monday ro misdl'meanor charges of obstruction of justice and interference with custody. MEDINA (AP) -The lone panhandler in this fast-growing Uncles Solomon and Allen Perkins face rhe same charges and CLEVELAND (AP) -A carpenter for a contractor whose Will be arraigned Thursday m Portage County Municipal Cleveland suburb is calling it quits after the ciry outlawed ,, Saudi bill collection problem was resolved by U.S. Rep. James Court. Lone panhandler quits State seeks g~ant to · reduce DNA backlog Carpenter tells his story VfVtW.mydally. .ntlnel.com Students secure honor spots at Marshall event the All-State Chorus Honors performance, which will be in Charleston March 21-23 at the Municipal Auditorium, at I p.m., following three days of rehearsals at the Charleston Civic Center. STAFF REPORT The five were awarded the MASON, W.Va. - Several spots following regional audiWaharna High School students rions held in Ripley. were able to strut their vocal The local chorus members chords and show off their will make up a small group of musical prowess recendy as the the approximate 300 that will school sent not only five stu- comprise the All-State Chorus dents into me 2002 West Vir- this year. ginia All-State Chorus, but The students, who are under also had six band members the direction of Crystal Henaudition and secure honor dricks at Wahama, used seven spots in the First Annual Mar- songs in their auditions, with shall University Festival Band the students singing in three Weekend, according to infor- · different languages. The upcoriling concert in mation released by the school. F1ve Wahama semors, Brad- Charleston is in affiliation ford Clark, Brooke Cromley, · with the West Virginia Music Zach Pachulski, Josh Thomp- Education Association son and Haley Yeager, were (WVMEA) conference, which chosen for the 2002 edition of will conclude with the Hon- WASHINGTON (AP) -A proposed huge increase in vehicle fuel economy, which prompted predictions that people would have to do without SUVs, is facing stiff opposition . The proposal to raise automobile fuel efficiency by 50 percent, to an average of 36 mpg, has become so sensitive that·spt1)e senators say 'it probably will be stripped from a broad energy bill. The Senate scheduled a vote Wednesday on a less ambitious proposal that would require the government to order within two years that cars become more fuel efficient but would set no specific mileage requirement. "We are going backWard," said a frustrated Sen. John Kerry, D-Mass., as the Senate engaged in an emotional debate over auto fuel economy most of Thesday and into the evening. Opponents of Kerry's proposal to reach the 36 mpg level by 2015 argued it would force automakers to make smaller cars, which would lead to more traffic deaths and threaten SUVs and minivans. ,Kerry insisted: "No one in America will have to drive · a smaller car" if the new ' re,quirements become law. "No one will take away your SUV." He called the alternative proposal, offered by Sens. Carl Levin, D-Mich., and Christopher Bond, R-Mo., an "artful dodge, a great escape" from doing anything about fuel economy. "The technology is available today to meet the higher standard," Kerry insisted, citin.g a National Academy of Sciences study last year that concluded significant fuel .efficiency improvements are possible without reductions in car size and weight. · 'd h Levm sa1 · is approach . would ach1eve efficiency gains 'th th . . .... WI out reatemng •ne auto industry, workers' jobs and consumers' ability to choose their vehicles. Several supporters of Kerry's proposal admitted late Thesday that Levin and Bond likely have the votes to strip the 36 mpg requirement from the energy bill and replace it with th eir own proposal, supported by the auto industn~. .,. "I'm not very hopeful," said Sen. Richard Durbin, D-IU., a strong supporter of the Kerry proposal. "It's doubtful that we are going to pass any meaningful fuel economy standards as parr of this energy bill." The auto industry and the United Auto Workers have Federal Mogul- .1!6 AEP-44.79 USB-22.05 Arch Coal- 21.86 Gannett- 75.55 Akzo- 47.241 AmTech/SBC- 38.78 . General Eleclrlc- 41.10 GKNLV-4.70 Ashland Inc. - 45.60 Harley Oavldacn- 54.34 AT&T -18.14 Kmart-1.59 Bank One - 40.65 Kroger- 2t .98 BLI-13.72 Landa End - 52.42 Bob Evans- 27.21 Ltd. -17.64 BorgWamer- 64.76 NSC-24.48 Champion - 3.19 Charming Shops- 7.48 Oak Hill Fl'll!"'daa-18.50 OVB ,.- 24.40 · City Holding -15.75 BBT-38.50 . Col- 23.96 Peoples - 21.87 DG-15.38 Pepsico- 49.93 DuPont- 47.24 Premier- 8.20 Rockwell- 20.95 Aocky Boola - B.75 AD Shell- 54.89 Sears - 52.97 Shoney's - .35 Wai·Ma~- 62.23 Wendy's- 31.83 Worthington- 15.05 Dally· s1ock repo~s are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, pro· vlded by Smith Partner>! al Advest Inc. of Gal· llpolls. Correction Polley error In a story, call tho newsroom at (740) 992·2156: News Department• • • o zerc tntc.com scenes. Attorney General Betty Montgomery is requesting S1.8 million from the U.S. Department of Jusiice. to help Ohio and several local police departments test the samples. • Eleven labs have a total of · 3,068 samples. The goal is 19 add the untested cases to the · srate DNA crime database, Bret Crow, a Montgomery spokesman, said Tuesday.' The main number Is 992·2156. Departmentextentlons are: • Gene111l man~~ger Ext. 12 NIWI Ext. 13 or Ext. 14 Other service. Read the latest news, research 1 .. · physicians and discover all With locations in Ohio and West Vrrginia, and one on 1 the Holzer Oinic services the web, we'll have you feeling · at www.holzerclinic.com. better about your health. HOLZER CLINIC Athens • Gallipolis · • Jackson • Pomeroy Point Pleasant • Proctorville • South Charleston Advertlolng Ext ..3 Circulation Ext. 4 Claoolllicl Ado Ext. 5 To send e-mail newsO mydallyaentinel.com On theWab . www.mydallyoentlnel.com (USPS 213-HO) Ohio Volloy Publlohlng CO• Publlthtd every aftemoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court $1., Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-claas poiUigt pold at Pomeroy. . Member: The AoeOelated Pr1111 the Ohio N-por -ation. .' Holzer Clinic welcomes new physicians Thimrniah Kumar, Gastroenterology call740-446-5131. EMS ftlns POMEROY - Units of GALLIPOLIS Holzer the Meigs Emergency Service Clinic announces the addition o( Interntist, Keertini Kumar, answered seven calls for assisMD and Gastroenterologist, tance on Tuesday. Units responded as follows: ..,..,....,......, Thimmiah CENTRAL DISPATCH Kumar, 7:42 a.m ., North First MD. Street, Raymond Kirk, PleasThe ant Valley Hospital; Kumar's 10:32 a.m., Pearl Street, join Holzer Clinic from Cohan Ball, Holzer Medical · Center; Oswego, 6:53 p.m., Rocksprings New York. Rehabilitation Center, Floyd Keertini Brown, HMC; Ku1nar, I 0:46 p.m., Bradbury MD Road, Charles Morris, treatreceived her Doc- ed. CHESTER torate of 12:33 p.m., Mount Olive Medicine Road, auto fire, Ted Connely from residence, no injljries; Mysore 4:31p.m., Ohio ?,grass fire, Medical Chuck Knight's property, no College, mJunes. Mysore POMEROY India. She 6:58 p.m., Point Lane, Dr. K. Kumar · completed her Inter- Rhonda Stover, treated. nal Medicine Residency at 'University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey. Dr. . DEXTER - ' An songfest Kumar is Board Certified in will be. held at Old Dexter Internal Medicine. Thimmiah Kumar, MD, Church on Saturday ·at 7 p.m. received his Doctorate of The Revelators will be the Medicine from Mysore Med- guest singers. Pastor Ted Marical College, Mysore, India. tin invites the public, His internship was achieved in both the Department of Surgery and Internal MediRACINE Southern cine from Bronx Lebanon Hospital New York Ciry. He High School Class of 1977 also completed a Gastroen- will celebrate its 25th reunion terology Fellowship from the the weekend of May 25. Classmates interested in Bronx Lebanon Hospital. Dr. Kumar is Board . Certified in helping with the reunion are Internal Medicine and Gas- asked to contact Bobbi troenterology. He is a member Chapman Hill at 247-4681, pbjmhill@dragof the American Medical e-mail Association and the American onbbs.com, or Lisa Allen Woods, at 992-6752, tayCollege of Gastroenterology. The Kumars reside in Rio woods@frognet.net. The next planning meeting Grande, with their children will be held March 19 at 6:30 Sucheta and Ashish. To schedule an appoint- p.m., at Southern High ment Dr. Keertini Kumar, School cafeteria. Questions be directed to Internal Medicine Physician, may call 7 40-446-5131 and for Dr. bhill@holzer.org. Plan songfest Class meets Chamber from PapAl . "Meeting educational goals is a main priority for the clients," he added. "Those without a high school diploma are assisted with obtaining their GEDs and those who have graduated are helped with enrolling in college, technical school or other vocational training." Roush said clients are placed and trained in real • working environments and that clients' wages are paid from the program for their first 120 hours on the job. Roush also presented information on the Youth Activities Group, a new program implemented to compliment the YES Program. "Through guest speakers, career counseling, community projects and field .trips, our Youth Activities Group can assist with the problems ofjob transition and help with the development of important social skills," said Roush. ment of C8, groundwater and surface water monitoring, and plume identification and remediation. from PapAl Under the agreement, a FROM STAFF REPORTS "screening level" for a safe RAVENSWOOD, W.Va.-· Members of United Steelwork- vate industry to ensure· resiers Local 5668 have ratified a 36-month extension of their dents a safe drinking water level of CB in drinking water labor agreement at Century Aluminum's Ravenswood reduc- supply," said EPA spokesman will be established. EPA order sets forth procedures which .Donald S. Welch. tion plant. Last November, the West DuPont must follow to proThe agreement, to have expired May 31, 2003, is now Virginia Department of Envi- vide immediate and longextended to May 31,2006. L · term safe drinking water to Terms of the agreement were not disclosed. The planr has ronmental Protection, the West Virginia Department of users of public or private 580 active and inactive employees represented by USWA. Health and Human water supplies in West Virginia "This is a major step in Century's plan for building financial · Resources, and DuPont signed and Ohio where C8 conceuand employment stability for the plant," Century officials said an agreement that provides for trations exceed screening levin a statement. "It also paves the way for additional steps that the human health r.isk assess- els. are required for rhe plant to remain economically and competitively viable." Century, based in Monterey, Calif., also operates or owns Miranda Richardson (S11ow part-interest in plants at Hawesville, Ky., and Mount Holly, S.C. White: The Fairest of Them All) Century has 80 percent interest in the Hawesville facility, with starred in Alice in Wonderland and Sleepy Hollow. where she Glencore owning the remainder. Century has 49.6 percent decapitated people. interest in Mount Holly, and Alcoa owns the remainder and is the operating partner. DuPont and P011m11ter: Send address correc· tlonolo The Dally Sentinel, 111 Coun .. St .• Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subacrlptlon rates ly OneOnoOne year or mol"' route $2 " $8.70 $t114 Dolly 50 ..... Suboorlle,. not dulrlng to poy the earner may remit In adVanCe direct to The Dally Sentinel. Credit will be given caiTier eooh waok. No ouboorlptlon. by mail permitltd In ereal where home e~~ni•r 181'Vfoela available. I Mil subsatllllon . ._Motto CQ1j,;ty- -13 Waok• $27.30 w'""" $53.62 stos.56 26 w'""" 62 9:30a.m. - 5:00p.m. 26W52 w'""" 7~~1/ea 300 Second Avenue In the Lafayette Mall -...-Motto Coun1y 13W$29.25 Gallipolis, OH (740) 441·1l59 I t-800·99S-NEST $56.66 $109.72 • II ' LOCAL BRIEFS lobbied aggressively against the case in the late 1970s and the Kerry measure. The ,White 80s. House contended last week it Kerry countered that the would lead to thousands of 13-year lead time in the Iegis·additional traffic deaths as cars lation is plenty for automakers and other vehicles become · to comply using current and smaller and lighter. Opponents emerging technologies, have raken out ads criticizing including hybrid electric"some senators" for threaten- gaso1ine vehicles now appearing Americans.' right 10 own a ing in showrooms. sport utility vehicle or miniSupporters of the tougher van. measures argued it's impossible The theme dominated Tues- to address the broader issue of day's Senate debate. energy conservation without "American women love reducing gasoline consumptheir SUVs and minivans ... tion. Passenger vehicles use because of their safery;• pro- about 40 percent of all the oil claimed Sen. Barbara Mikuls- used today,, or nearly 8 million ki, D-Md., a co-sponsor of the barrels a day. · less stringent proposal. Wh!'le ~uel effic,·ency '' If Kerry's proposal became increased dramatically in the law "about the only way We late 1970s and early '80s, there could get there is to put has been no progress since everybody into ·glorified golf 1988, when the moror fleet carts," adde d Bond . reached a peak of J.ust under Both sides repeatedly cited 26 mpg. The average for all the National Academy of Sci- vehicles was 24 mpg in 2000, ences report that concluded about what it was 22 years t hat fu e1 economy improve- ago. · 1udi·ng gains of as ments, me The primary reason has' muc h as 42 percent on SUVs been the huge popularity of · · an d numvans, are ac hievabl e SUVs and minivaiu, which are without sacrificing size or subject to less stringent fuel horsepower, using technolo- economy requiremems and gies already available. average about 20 mpg, as ' But the study also warned opposed to 28 mpg for passenthat without adequate lead ger cars, according to the time, automakers could be Environmental Protection forced to resort to smaller, Agency. These vehicles, along . lighter vehicles, reducing safe- with pickups, account for ty. The scientists said that was nearly half of all vehicles sold. Century contract extended LOCAL STOCKS Reader Services • as members of the John Marshall Band during the festival were Shonna Halstead, playing the eb clarinet; Tiffany Wyatt on me alto clarinet; Darren Jackson on the alto saxophone; and Jonathan Dillon on percussion. The remaioing two were selected as members of the Thundering Herd band. They were Kathy Shiltz on the French horn and Jaron· Cundiff on percussion. Jackson was further honored by being selected as a soloist for the John Marshall Band during the we_ekend festivities. Making up the two bands were students from 23 schools from all over West Virginia, Ohio and Kentucky. The two bands were conduct~d by Ben Miller and Dr. Baruch, both music professors and directors at Marshall University. fuel effiCiency faces stiff opposition Our main concem In all stories Is to be accurate. If you know of an COLUMBUS (AP) - The state is seeking federal help to reduce a statewide backlog of more than 3,000 untested DNA samples from crime ors concert. During their auditions, the chorus members were accompanied by Barbara Mitchell, pianist. Members of the Wahama Band that were honored with their participation in the John Marshall and Thundering Herd bands at the band festival also were required to audition, where they played individually for various music professors at Marshall. The individual auditions were used ro determine the seating of each band member. All brass and woodwind players from Wahama were selected to sit first chair in their respective section. Percussion players were not seated, but instead were asked to perform on . a variety of percussion instruments. · Students that were selected Proposal to. increase automobile . .The Daily Sentinel ... The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 ma band, choir eam honon WednMd,Y. Mlldll!. 2102 Comm~ttee · approves Ohio weather "Sunny Pt. Cloody PageA2 Wedneeday, lllllrch 13,2002 IFIIJIIIIORMIWD 7' 7:00 IUP!R IROOP!RS 7 7:05, 9:45 JOHN Q 79' 7:15, 9:50 BIG FAT UAR ';:' 7:20, 9:35 DRAGONFLV 7:30, 10:05 CROSSIOADS ' ·~~~' ' 7:40, 10:05 tiOAYIIND40NIGHTI "'f" 7:50,10:10 ~IIOIIIEDIMID '"::;" . 9:55 = ALL AGES. ALL TIMES $4.00 �'. f • • The Daily Sentinel • -Th_e_oa_ny_~~n_M_e_I__~~~~-,_·I~I~I'~''~•~'I_Ijl ______~==~h~p~A=s • The Daily Sentinel , 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-H2·2158 • Fu: 740-8112-2157-.mydallyAntlnel.com Den Dlckeraon Publisher Diane Kay Hill Controller General Manager Un~n 1D ~~~~ Hiwr llrr w~kome. Tile1 shoulll k 16'11 , . _ J00 warb. AQ lnUn 11re ' "bjur ta Mltiltf tutd Iff/JUt 1H llt•H allll U.ciMM Mllnl1 o4 U/qlwlu uaHr. No urrsig11ed letteri will H pultlillt'e#. Uturr rhOMld H ilt rood IUU, .Jdnnilt1 . &I '· Uruu, 1101 /Hf'IUfflllitiu. Tlu opU.Wn1 uprrued ;n tile ool11mlf fulow .,..lite efHIUifiiU of tit• OIUo """"' edUorill~ IHNml, 111deu tJl/urwiu Mid PdlUiriltg Co. J NATJONAL VIEW '. New surgeon general must speak .to our times ., . • The Boston Globe, 011 the Sl4Tgeoll general~ post: David Satcher ended his term after four years as the surgeon-gener:fl who talked about everything from obesity to sex education to anthrax. Now the country needs a smart, honest, plain-spoken replacement who is an expert at rolling with the job's many punches .... In 1964. Luther Terry issued a report saying cigarettes were so unhealthy that some remedial action should be taken . This helped Congress pass a law that required health warnings on cigarette packages. In 19H6, at President Reagan's request, C. Everett Koop . issued a report on AIDS. "We are fighting a disease, not people," Koop declared in the report. He called for compassion and urged sex education for children in home and at school, starting "in the lowest grade possible." Satcher himself has set key priorities, including first- rate health care for children, better mental health care, and a global perspective on improving health worldwide. . Last year, media reports s;tid President Bush's choice for surgeon general would be Kenneth Cooper, a Texas doctor credited with popularizing aerobics .... Among his many books is "Faith-Based Fitness;' which, reflecting the president's interests, is subtitled, "The medical program that uses spiritual motivation to achieve maximum health and add years to your life." As surgeon general, Cooper could probably offer a great deal to overweight Americans. But the times demand a surgeon general who can talk about fitness and bio-terrorism ... : The next surgeon general has to be willirig to sift out the politics, to offend powerful leaders, and use the best public health science to educate Americans. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Wednesday, March 13, the 72nd day of 2002. There are 293 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: One hundred and fifty years ago, on March 13, 1852., "Uncle Sam" made his debut as a cartoon character in the New York Lantern. On this date: In 17.81, the planet Uranus was discovered by Sir William Herschel. Jn· t868, the impeachment trial of President Andrew Johnson began in the U.S. Senate. In 1901, the 23rd president of the United States, Benjamin Harrison, died in Indi~napolis. In 1906, American suffragist Susan B. Anthony died in Rochester, N.Y. . In J!J25, a law went into effect -in Tennessee prohibiting the' teaching of evolution. In 1933, banks began to re-open after a "holiday" declared by President Franklin Roosevelt. In 1969, the Apollo 9 astronauts splashed down, ending a mission that included the successful testing of the Lunar Module. In 1980, Ford Motor Chairman Henry Ford II announced he was stepping down. In 1980, a jury in Winamac, Ind., found Ford Motor Co. innocent of reckless homicide in the fiery deaths of three young women riding in a Ford Pinto. In 1996, a gunman burst into an elementary school in Dunblane, Scotland, and opened fire on a class of kindergartners, killing 16 children and one teacher before killing himself. Ten years ago: The U.N. Security Council stood firm in its demand that Iraq comply totally with Gulf War cease-fire resolutions, rebuffing an appeal for leniency from Saddam Hussein's special envoy, deputy prime minister Tariq Aziz. Five years ago: A Jordanian soldier fired on Israeli junior high school girls on a field trip, killing seven of them. (The soldier, Cpl. Ahmed Daqamseh, was later sentenced by a military court to life in prison.) In a southern Egyptian village, four masked militants shot an,d killed 14 people before escaping. One year ago: France announced its first case of foot-andmouth disease, prompting the U.S. Department of Agriculture to suspend imports of livestock and fresh meat from the European Union . Ahtned Ressam, an Algerian national who was arrested with a ca rload of explosives just before New Year's Eve 1999, went on trial in Los Angeles on charges of plotting to bomb Seattle and other U.S. cities during the millennium celebrations. (He w~s convicted of terrorism the following month.) Today's Birthdays: Country singer Jan Howard is 72. Oper•. singer Rosalind Elias is 71. Songwriter Mike Stoller is 69. Singer-songwriter Neil Sedaka is 63.ActorWilliam H. Macy is 52. Actor Fred Berry ("What's Happening!!") is 51. Actress Deborah Raffin is 49. Comedian Robin Duke is 48. Actress Dana Delany is 46. Rock rnusician Adam Clayton (U2) is 42. .... Teen must reach out or support DEAR ABBY: I am writing in .response to ''All Alone in Tucson . ' Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charlene Hoelllch Wedne!lday, M•rch 1J, 2001 Ariz.," who is 14 and had • ·miscarriage. I had a similar experience. I, too, began having sex at an early age. It caused a lot of problems I am jtill dealing with in adulthood. Sex is not fun and games. It can ruin your self-esteem faster than a speeding bullet. Once you lose your self-esteem, it can take years to get back. Also, having sex without regular visits to a gynecologist can jeopardize your fertility. In other words, when you finally find a man who deserves you, you may not be able to get pregnant. That's what happened to me, and it is heartbreaking._ I hope "All Alone" gets to a doctor and resolves her issues with her mother. They neell to talk. It's important that she tell her mother Dear Abby ADVICE that she needs her guidance. Boys come and go, but the motherdaughter bond lasts forever. FINDING MY WAY BACK IN SACRAMENTO, CALIF. DEAR FINDING: I'm sorry you have to learn these life lessons the hard way. I hope "All Alone" ·will learn from your experience and take your advice. Read on: DEAR ABBY: We mothers need to remind ourselves that when our • daughters are teen-agers, it's not important whether their room is neat or what kinds of clothes they wear. It's more important that they know we care for them - that we'll ·always be there for th_em no matter what happens in .life. Many times mothers are the primary source of support and love. We must fulfill that role. The only thing "All Alo.ne" wants is the assurance that someone cares for her unconditionally. She wanted love from the boy who shunned her, from the child she lost, and from the mother she feels will "kill" her when she finds out she was having sex. ·A mother's job is not so much to teach a child how to make a bed, study hard, or even not to have sex before marriage, as much as it must be to love her child, make sure he or she knows it every day, and to teach cris~ If they were, perhaps there the child to love him or herself. If a wouTd be no crisis. Since an ideal mother can do these things, the> world doesn't exist, helpful agencies child will be empowered to live life do thank God. TEEN in a positive way.- A MOTHER ADVOCATE IN NAPA, CALIF. WHO LEARNED IN TIME DEAR TEEN ADVOCATE: DEAR MOTHER: You have I'm glad you wrote. I have long said it beautifully. been a supporter of Planned ParentDEAR ABBY: You should have hood, which offers a full range of told "All Alone" that there are help- reproductive health services for ful agencies like Planned Parent- both men an,d women, including hood that provide help for teen- premarital blood testing, contracepagers without requiring legal con- tive services, prena tal care and sent of an adult. Not only can they counseling- to name only a few. provide medical attention to ensure Tomorrow I'll sha re more of the that" All Alone" is safe and can have letters I have rec eived frori1 young . children in the future, but they ·pro- women who identified with "All vide the emotional support and peer Alone's" experience. counseling necessary to give her (Pauli11e Phillips aud her daughter, confidence and renewed self- Jeamze Pltillips, share the pseudonym esteem. Abt:~ail V..11 Bure11 . Write Dear Abby at In an ideal world, parents would tvww.DcarAbby. com or P.O. Box all be approachable and helpful in a 69440, Los A11geles, CA 90069.) ------------------------~----~-------------------------- · PERKINS' VIEW Here~ Meigs County Notebook a governor who can't run on his own record Memo to Bill Simon: Congratulations on winning the California Republican Party's gubernatorial nomination. Enjoy - for a day ·o r two ·your upset victory over Richard Riordan, the former Los Angeles mayor who was considered a sure bet to challenge Democrat incumbent Gray Davis next fall. · Understand that it was Davis' unprecedented $10 million pre-emptive strike against Riordan - · attack ad after attack ad - that helped make you the state GOP's standard-bearer. · Indeed, Davis couldn't allow you to bask even a single day in your extraordinary comeback against Riordan (from 40 points down in the polls) before he started going for your jugular. So why is Davis talking you down rather than talking himself up? Why is he mocking you as "pro-life, pro-gun, pro-voucher, pro-deregulation, pro-privatization" instead of running on his re cord? Because Davis' job performance rating is among the worst of any of the nation's sitting gove,rnors. A Los Angeles Times poll of California primary voters found that 59 percent disapproved of the way Davis is handling his job. Davis knows he can't win on his own merits. He knows he can't win by running a positive campaign. So he's going to go negative on you. He's going to get down and dirty. He's going to portray himself as the lesser of two evils. You've got to fight fire with fire. You've got to beat Davis at his own game. Match him attack ad for attack ad. Even if it means dipping into your substantial personal fortune to pay for them. You've already gotten a taste of how Davis and his surrogates are going to come at you. Gary South, the puppet master pulling the strings in Davis' re- Joseph PerKins .COLUMNIST California taxpayers on the hook for $43 bill.ion in highly unfavorable long~ term contracts with energy generators. So Californians will pay higher electricity prices than consumers in almost every other state. Meanwhile, the stat~ will find itself dumping excess electric;: ity on the market at a financial loss tp taxpayers. Davis blamed the state's electricity mess on nefarious "out-of-state" suppliers. Yet, he had no qualms about accepting their campaigdJ contribution9, including the $117,000 he pocketea from Enron (a larger sum than any member of Congress received from th~ Houston-based company). Even on education, which Davis ca!4 his first, second and third priorities, th~ Democrat governor is vulnerable" Indeed, 26 percent of California resi~ dents judged him . "poor" or "very poor" on the issue, according to a recent Field Poll. Another 31 percent rated his performance on education a1 . '' . no better than ''f:a1r. 1 That seems inexplicable · considering all the money Davis has thrown at the public schools at the behest of the state's powerful teachers unions. But California parents know bes~. They know that the state's publif school children lack proficiency it\ reading, writing and mathematics, based on assorted achievement tests. , Gray Davis is in big trouble if Cali~ fornia's gubernatorial election becomes a referendum on his woeful job perfor: mance. Thus, it is left to -his Republican opponent to remind yoters in the not~ so-Golden State - every day between now and Nov"ember - why they think so little of their incumbent governor. election campaign, dismissed you as "a garden-variety right-winger." From all appearances," he said, "it looks more like Bill Simon is running for governor of Utah or Kansas than California." Your response to that dema~oguery should be that you are indeed a rightwinger. Of the same garden variety as George W Bush. Your stance on abortion and gun control and other such hot button issues is hardly different from the president's. And the last time anyone checked, Bush enjoyed a 72 percent approval rating among registered California voters (a level of popularity that must make Davis red with envy). Meanwhile, you should ask California voters the simple question over and over and over again until it resonates: Is the Golden State better off than it was before Davis assumed the governorship? The answer is a resounding "no." As recently as two years ago, California boasted a .$12 billion budget surplus. Today, it is facing a budget shortfall that may reach $17 billion. And why? Because, under Davis, Sacramento increased its spending a whopping 37 percent. Far in excess of inflation. Far outpacing the 5 percent growth in California's population. Then there's the state's self-inflicted aosepl! Perkins is a columnisi for The San electricity crisis. Davis didn't cause it. Diego Union- Tribune and can be reached at But his slowness to respond has put joseph. Perkins@Union Trib. com.) 11 RED GREEN'S VIEW A little {embellishment' not a bad thing with first job If any of you younger guys out there are having trouble landing your first job, here are a couple of suggestions. You need to create an impressive resume. Now, I'm not telling you to lie, but you need to "embellish" everything by a factor of three- your . prospective employers are only going to believe half of it anyway. If that doesn't lead anywhere, you·u need some short-term training that'll get your fOot in the door somewhere. Correspondence schools are a COWMNIST safe bet, because you can work at your own pace. You can even play hooky by m~iling in an empty envelope. . • No salesman will call. What you're looking for is vocational • You can downsize your a.cconunodatraining. You need to get cercifi able in tions. · something- that is very important in the Time to get organized busir;1ess world. It doesn't matter w hether . rail W. you've got experience or even the slightest · ~ost m~ ~ not. natu Y neat. e idea what you're doing. If you have a cer- can t}e,Ip lt. Its genetic. Women have the tificate, when you screw up, your boss can two X ;.c~mo~:n~s, a )11atched, set. We pass the blame right back to whoever gave have an X ~d a Y: As far as were conyou the certification. So, get yourself some cerned, anything goes wtth anytlung else. training.And if it doesn't work out,just tell Dtsorder 15 how the human male mark,' hiS prospective employers that you do every- ~erntory and, all things considered, Its an thing Red Green tells you to. That'll prove unprove_ment on most of the other me~hyou're certifiable. ods available to us. All your hfe you ve thrived on chaos. . Five good things about not being immortal Remember your lo.cker at school? 1 •You can stop dieting. , Remember your first apartment? • You don't have to share your feelings. Remember the first ttme your tnot~er • You can trick a ~reditor with a post- dropped by your first apartment' Rem emdated check. ber the first .time you had to administer ----- --·----- ···-·-- -··· Red Green ••·•·•-••- ••-,- -r-•··-··• .__.,.. ,_ .~ ....... ·-·~ " ••-· • ·• smelling salts?You never put much stock in neatness and organization, but ntaybe lately you've been feeling strange stirrings. Unfamiliar yearnings like maybe you've passed the shed and thought "I'd like to get that cleaned up" or "A little landscaping would make thiJ; place a lot homier." I know it's scary. but don't panic. It doesr n't mean that your wife finally managed to take over your mind while you slept. It's just a natural part of the ntaturing process, like gray hair, middle age spread and senil~ ity. · .: You've cotne •to an age where you'vr pretty much carved out your place in the . woi:ld. For better or for worse, you've acqUired all the territory you're ever g<?ing to conquer so if you can't make it bigger, it makes sense to get it organized. If you're sntart, you'lljust accept that you're a nearer person now. lfyou:re really smart, you'lllet your wife think that you're doing it all for her. QUOTE OF THE DAY:"A woman h~ the last word in any argument. Anything man says after that is the beginning of"a new argument."- Red Green a J (R£d Green is rhe star '!f "Tiae Red Grem Show," a television senes seen In the US. o11 PBS and in Canada on the CBC Network, and the author l!f"The Red Grem Book" an'd "Red Green Tallq Can: A Love Story.") First birthday observed Maternal grandparents are the Zion Church. Mr. and Mrs. Randy It was reported will ._ be in Williams. Great-grandpar- charge of the meal, that Zion ents are Mr. and Mrs . will decorate the main auditaCHESTER Shayla Ronald Williams and Helen rium, and that cleaning will Madison Honaker celebrated Bailey. take place before the retreat. her first birthday on Feb. 10 It was noted that the Men's ·with a pizza party at the MJ .Fellowship" plamng t have a and Family Restaurant in booth at the Meigs County Chester. Fair. Attending were her parGroup singing of songs, a ents, Jeremy and Amanda prayer by Peggy Bole, and a Honaker and her sister, Selespecial song, "Cleanse Me" by na Honaker of Chester; her Paula Pickens, Bole. and Ann grandparents, Don and Bon· Lambert opened the meeting. POMEROY M elgs A program on Love includnie Pooler of Stewart, Ed and Teresa Diddle of Rutland, County children are invited ed readings by Pickens, "On and Gary Honaker of Mason to attend the Bob Evans fifth Love," written by her daughannual "Lunch with the EastW.Va.; her great-grandparter, Vera Lyt:~n Richardson; "In er Bunny" to be held on ents, Ernie and Ferra Lou Matters of the Heart," by VirJ;lairinger of Reedsville, and March 22 from noon to 2 g inia Wyatt; "Ruined Bob and Betty Pooler ·of P.m. on the farm at Rio Romance," by Arv> Lambert; Middleport; her great- Grande. "Passionate Shepherd to His The cookout · lunch will grandmothers, Velma Taylor . Love;' by Bole; and "Be My of Middleport, and Minnie include grilled sausage sand- Valentine," by Grace Warner. Honaker of Maso.n, WVa.; wiches, .hotdogs, chips and Allegra Will read 1st ·a nd her great-great-grand- soft drinks. For minimal fees, Corinthians, Chapter .13, the mother, Ada Taylor of Rut- children can play in the Joy love chapter, and the group land. Jump, take a horse drawn car- sang "In My Heart There . Several aunts, uncles and riage ride, or take a lead ride Rings a Melody," with prayer by Leona Hysell. ~ousins, including her great- o.n horseback. The compliment Easter Refreshments were served great-aunt, Katie Robinson ;of Rutland, who was cele- egg hunt begins at 1 p.m. by the host church. Next brating her 87th birthday on Children will hunt for candy meeting will be March 28 ·at and special prizes in the three the Bradford Church. A prothat day, also attended. Pizza, pop, chips, cake and age groups - infant to four, . gram will be _·presented by 'ice cream was served to the five to eight, and nine to 12. Kathryn Johnson on Easter For more information on Egg crafts, with Pickens to 44 guests. The party had a teddy bear first birthday the event, residents ntay call have something on Easter. 1-800-994-FARM or 740'theme. 245-5305. BOb EvanS Offers 1UnCh . • Easter with Bunny POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buckley are announcing the birth of their seco11d child, a daughter, Lauren Nicole, born on March 10. She weighed seven pounds, seven ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Buckley had a son, Garrett, age 3. 'Paternal grandparents are Wilma Jean Buckley and the late Charles Buckley. a] anniversary dinner to RIO GRANDE - Sisters ' be held on May 21, and Kristy Dawn Puckett and the rally scheduled for Misty Sue Puckett both June 1 . received the Atwood Award Jo Ann Ritchie presided for Excellence at Rio Grande. at the meeting which The sisters attend Meigs opened with pledges to High School and are th e the American and Christ- daughters of Sidney and ian flags, scr iptu~ e from Linda Puckett. They both plan on studying Acts, the Lord's Prayer in fine woodworking at Rio uni so n, and si nging of the .Grande, and both hope to National anthem. It was noted that Alta eventually have their own furllallard will be going back into the hospital for surge y G r · I d • 1 were p aye tO 1 ames · h · OWing t e meet1ng. Att d · · E en mg were rma Cl I d M B · e an , ary arnnger, D · G ' J A ons rueser, o nn Ritchie, Opal Hollon, 1 Ju ie Curtis, Everett G c h 1 G rant, ar otte rant, M H 1 1 ary o .ter, nzy N 11 H 1 ewe , Gary o ter and Be tty Fellowship discusses reti eat plans Rio Grande student Terrie R~es of Racine has been awarded the Dr. Keith and Evelyn Brandeberry Nursing Scholarship. This scholarship was established by Dr. Keith and Eve~ lyn Brandeberry to help nursing students at Rio Grande. Rees is already excelling in her studies at Rio Grande and received the scholarship in honor of her academic era . FRIDAY RACINE - Racine village water board meeting at the municipal building Friday, 2 p.m. • SATURDAY POMEROY- Meigs Coun· ty Retired Teachers, Satur· TUPPERS PLAINS WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT - Middle· VFW 9053, Thursday at 7 day, Trinity Church. Speaker port Literary Club, 2 p.m. p.m. at the Tuppers Plains from Serenity House. Reser· vations, 992·3214. Wednesday, ho.me of Leah hall. Dinner at 6:30p.m. Ord. Ida Diehl to review "His Bright light" by. Danlelle POMEROY - Preceptor Return POMEROY 'Steel. Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Jonathan Meigs Chapter: Sigma Phi Soro~lty, 6:30 Daughters o.l the American Pomeroy Thursday night altha home of POMEROY Revolution, luncheon at Youth League baseball Eleanor Thomas. Tea party 'sign ups Wednesday and Fri· with a program o.n teas. Meigs Museum, Saturday, 12:30 p.m. Margaret Parker to ·d ay .from 5 to 7 p.m. at Social committee to host. speak on bicentennial plans. ,Pomeroy Elementary. CHESTER Regular Phone 992·61 03 for reservameeting, Shade. River Lodge, tions. THURSDAY 1-- - - - - ·---- - - · - ' - Sl.OO Bag Sale Humane Society Thrift Shop march 15-16 News and information for Senior Citizens of the Tri-County... CHESTER Announcement .of the Daughters of America rally to be held 1n Cincinnati Saturday we[e made when Chester Council met recently at the hall. The group also discussed plans for th e annu- Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Refresh· ments lo.llo.wing meeting. nursing program who excel in their studies. The recipients include D'Lynn Ke esee of Middlepor t. entor ua er !j RACINE- Sonshine Circle of Bethany Dorcas Vnited Methodist Church Thursday, 7 p.m. Wo.men to make or decorate "Easter bonnets to be worn during the evening. Prizes for the prettiest, lunnl· est and most original. Lois Sterrett to present the pro· gram and Janet Theiss and Mattie Beegle to serve refreshments. Women invited. to juniors and seniors in the , niture businesses. - . • <!9allipoli~ 1!lailp ~rtbune • ~oint ~lea~ant ~egt~ter MEIGS CALENDAR · Community Calendar Ia .publl,ahad al a free aervlce to non-profit group• wish· lng to announce meetings and ipeclal events. The cal· ·endar Is not desl~ed to promote sales or funil-ral•· of any type. Items are printed only a• space per· mlts and cannot be guaran· teed to be printed a specific ·!'umber of days. Six llUr ~ing sludcnts at Rio Grande received the Charl es A. FrueaufTFoundation Nursing Scholarship. Established in 1984, this annual award goes ' spring events announced POMEROY The Women's Retreat to be held at the Ohio Valley Christian Camp near Darwin in September was discussed during a recent meeting of the Meigs County Church of Christ Women's Fellowship held at achievements. r~.;,;.;,;~------:----------------------· DofA Birth announced Meigs Co. students receive URG scholarships • The Daily Sentinel \ Senior Citizens makeup 65% of the total population of the Tri-County. To reach this group, · contact your Advertising Representative. ~ Advertisin'g· Deadline is April 2, 2002 ®alltpo£i9' Jlail!' '([rtbune Daily Sentinel 740-446-2342 740-992-2156 $)oint tJ!eaMnt I\rgis-ter 304-675-1333 �• • • ... Paae A 6 • The Dallv Sentinel www.mydallyeentlnel.com Wedneeday, March 13, 0 'Harpist's Delight' 200J .. ;, "'.•. •• "'... ...'" .......... •• ,, Store medicines pro erly, toss when she f life ends • March 23 at Ariel · GALLIPOLIS The Ohio Valley Symphony presents "A Harpist's Delight" on Saturdoy, Morch 23, featuring harpist Jude Mollenhauer. The OVS, under the direction o( Ray Fowler, offers a program of string music of Debussy, Mahler, Mozart, and classic English music featuring arrangements of several traditional folk tunes. The English occent includes the "Irish Tune from Co unty Derry" ("Danny Boy") arranged by Percy Grainger, Benjamin Britten's "Simple Symphony," Forry's "English Suite," and Frank Bridge's "Sally in the Alley and Cherry Ripe." The OVS olso will play Mozart's Diver, timento in F MaJOr, K. 138. Mollenhouer joins the OVS for the Adagietto from Gustav Mahler's Symphony No. 5 and Debassy's "Sacred and Profane Dances." The 8 p.m. conce rt will be held at the historic Ariel Theatre in downtown Gallipolis, bhio. Mollenhauer has been principal harpist with the Columbus Symphony Orchestra since September 1985. A graduate of the Philadelphia's Curtis Institute of Music, where she studied with Carlos Salzedo, and the UniversitY of Pennsylvania, she has served on the music faculties of the Philadelphia College of Art, Drexel Universiry, and Glassboro State College. Jude Mollenhauer In addition to numerous solo recitals - including at Carnegie Recital Hall Mollenhauer has served as principal harpist with the Icelandic National Symphony (Reykjavik), the Chamber Symphony of Philadelphia, the Pennsylvania Ballet Orchestra and the Philadelphia Grand Opera and Lyric Opera companies. In May 1994 she participated in a duo-harp recital at the Second Shenyang International Music Festival (China), thereby becoming one of the few American harpists then to have played in· China. The public is encouraged to attend rehearsals on Friday March 22 from 7- 10 p.m. and on Saturday, March 23 from 1-4 p.m. The Saturday rehearsal is an excellent ' opportunity to introduce young children to orchestral music. Rehearsals are free and open to the public. Tickets - $22 for adults, $20 for seniors and students are available at Tawney Jewelers, Rebecca's and Floral Fashions. For more information call the Ariel Theatre at 740-446-ARTS. The Ohio Am Council helped fund The Ohio Valley Symphony with .state dollars to encourage economic growth, educational excellence and cultural enrichment for all Ohioans. Mollenhauer's appearance is made possible .in part by the support of Holzer Medical Center. The OVS's "Pour Up Front" recipient for this concert is Jackson High SchooL Question: I am curious if the dosage of the drug is less about the validity of some crucial, the potency of the expiration dates on medicines drug can drop more· than 10 and other products. I know percent ond still be effective. that antibiotics lose their . How long it takes for a drug potency over a period of time, to drop a certain percentage but the prescriptions I get of its strength is,influenced by show a one-year expiration the chemistry of the active date from the time I purchase and inactive ingredients. The them. Realistically, what is the condition in which a inedishelflife of an antibiotic? Also, cine is stored also influences what about expiration of its shelf life. Most are given "a things like rubbing alcohol? shelf life assuming they will be Answer: Your question is stored in a 70-degree medicertainly important or I cine cabinet in a closed conwouldn't be answering it in tainer. Heat, humidity, air cirthe paper, but I feel I must culation and sunlight can drafirst offer a reprimand. You matically shorten the shelf life should riever have leftover of most medicines. In other antibiotics! Instead, you words, don't expect that open should take all thot ore pre- bottle of aspirin that has been scribed to help insure clearing rattling around in your car for of the infection for which two yeors to be much good. they were . given and also to Each manufacturer submits reduce the risk of developing information supporting its bacteria that are resistant to request for a shelf life of "X' that antibiotic. The reprimond number of years to the Food 1s over. and Drug Administration Expiration dates are impor- (FDA) . The FDA makes its tant for determining the decision obout illowable shelf freshness and safety of many life based upon this manufacproducts. The box of cereal turer input, but that doesn't and can of soup I purchased at imply that the product sudthe grocery today have them. denly becomes useless or And as you know, medicines turns into a deadly poison at are given expiration dates too. the hour of expiration. Typically, the shelf life of a Instead, it usually means medicine is that period dur- · that the manufacturer only ing which the potency of the collected dota about the shelf medication drops a certain life for that period of time. amount- often 10 percent. Most drug . manufacturers It can be less than this 10 per- desire a two-year shelf life cent figure when a drug is not because that gives adequate effective unless a very precise leeway for the "productionamount of medicine is deliv- distribution-consumption" ered in each dose. Conversely, cycle to be completed. The Daily Sentinel District 13 all-star list, Page 82 Eastern girls honortd, Page 83 Williams leads All-America team, Page 83 1 Page Bl W.adnesd.y, M8rch 1J, 2002 ••• -..'" • , ..... ..-...• WEDNF.SDAY'S ' ~ 0 · • , Your prescription medi~ cines, including your antiblt otics, probably had about :~ two-year expiration date frorti the time of their productio~ Your phormacist puts a on~ year expiration · dote •on yoq~ particular .bottle of medicinJi because of the time that hll$ lapsed since production aS well as the uncontrolled varli abies in storage outside tlie pharmacy. The practice is foL: lowed to increase the likeli~ hood .that the medicines take are of the proper paten~ and quality. ; Not all products have expe ration dates. The rubbin:Jl: alcohol ,you mentioned is on.t: of them. Medically related products that are stable for a~ least three .years, as alcohol ·is; are exempt from the labeling rule. Homeopathic and herb:il products are exempted as a{ii some investigational dru~s and allergy extracts that ha~ · no established potency stad~ dards. . , ! I'd suggest that you avoid. medicines- or foods- thai are beyond their expiration dates. Using these products probably won't do any harni; but they probably won't do quite what you want the'!! too, either. . :; HIGHLIGHTS ot BY Scon WOlFE SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT TUMday'a Garnea NCAA Tournament Opening Round Siena 81, Alcorn State 77 Nllllonallnvltllllon Taur111unent Opening Round Ball State 98, South Florida 92 ·st. Joseph's 73, Geo. Mason 64 Montana State 77, Utah State 69 Pro Basketball yo; (Family Medidne is a wtek'% column. To submit questions, wri~ to john C. Wolf, D.O., Ohl.o University College of Osteopath· ic Medicine, P.O. Box 110,. Athens, Ohio 45701. , Past columns art available online wwwjhradio.org!fm.) Karr, Watson take· top District 13 honors JACKSON - Nortn Persin, Director of District 13 of the Ohio High School Basketball Coaches Association recently announced the 2001-2002 District 13 honorees for this Southeastern Ohio district. Again, Southern and Eastern were well-represented in both the boys and girls divisions in Division IV and Meigs gathered similar nominations in Division II. Southern and Eastern gathered Coach of the Year honors, respectively in girls and boys basketball, while Eastern players picked up a pair of "Player of the Year" honors, claiming the top spot in boys and girls competition. Eastern and Southern each placed two players on the All-District first team in boys basketball, while Eastern placed two and Southern one in girls basketball. Southern had two second teamers in girls voting. Eastern senior Garrett Karr claimed Player of the Year honors in Division IV, joining teammate Chris Lyons on the District 13 first team. Southern players; senior Dallas Hill and junior Justin Connolly, averaging 18.5 and 16 poini:s per game earned first team honors, joining Bill Dressel, of Iron ton St. Joseph, and JeffTrace of Trimble. Eastern's Cody Dill, a freshman garnered his first varsity honors, while Southern senior Macy Rees, his team's Defensive Player of the Year earned second team All-District honors. Waterford players Billy Lee and Seth Arnold earned second team honors, along with Terry Elswick and Eastern Coach Howie Caldwell earned the District 13 "Coach of the Year" honors in Division IV while guiding Eastern to Tri-Valley Conference and Sectional Championships with a 20-4 overall record and a District Runner- up honor. Cildwell last year guided his club to the State semifinals with a 23-3 record, accumulating a 43-7 record over the past two seasons. • Sc:mthern girls Coach Scott Wolfe earned joined Caldwell as District-13 Drew Hunt of Symmes Valley. Eastern's Nathan Lee Grubb, Brent Coach of the Year in the girls division. Buckley, and Bratlley Brannon and The two earned similar honors last Southern player Nathan Martin earned Special Mention . PIMse- Honors, BJ NBA Tue.a.y•a Game• Indiana 115, Golden State 101 Philadelphia 104, New York 96 Miami 90, Phoenix 78 Milwaukee 110, Chicago 81 New Jersey 86, Toronto 84 San Antonio 98, Memphis 84 Houston 101, Seattle 98 ' L.A. Lakers 107, Charlotte 66 Shoulder trouble haunts . Pro Baseball MLB Spring Training Tulll!day'a Garnea Detroit 4, Atlanta 2 Toronto 3, NY Yankees 0 St. Louis 5, Boston 2 Cleveland 12, Houston 6 Montreal 4, L.A. 4, tie, 10 innings Texas 3, Pittsburgh 2, 1st game Kansas City 15, N.Y. Mets 8 Baltimore 5, Florida 1 Minnesota 8, Tampa Bay 2 Clncy 10, Philly 10, tie, 10 innings Texas 13, Pittsburgh 4, 2nd game Oakland 4, Anaheim 3 San Diego 7, Chicago Cubs 3 Milwaukee 11, San Francisco 7 White Sox 9, Colorado 5 Arizona 6, Seattle 1 Reds' Davis Reel $ Radneyouth league sets sip-ups Bluegrass series continues Saturday at Ariei .Theatre GALLIPOLIS - For those who ha~e been waiting for the new bluegrass s.enes at the Ariel Theatre to prove itself, it's time to buy a ticket for the next show. On March 16 at 7 p.m . be ~art of the crowd appl.a uding "Buckeye Ridge," ''Retrograss,'' and the ·Ariel Theatre Dancers. The present "Buckeye Ridge" foursome formed in late 1999, but the 'members individually go "way back" in music, each having played their first Qld Time Country and Bluegrass music as children and evolved as professionals by their 20s. It's impressive that the guitar player made it all the way to th.e " Grand Ole Opry," but perhaps more so that the banjo player got sidelined by poor health in the mid-80s and came roaring back into music after a double-lung transplant in 1993. In the last month or · so "Retrograss" h:ls suffered health troubles of its own. Guitar player Kevin Jolley, who had been hospitalized for heart problems, ended up on hospital "leave," creating the need for a last-minute substitute for the Feb. 16 show. That part was easy compared to worrying about Kevin. The good news is that Kevin is doing well · and it looks as if he will be cleared to perform on March 16. The Ariel Theatre Dancers, directed by Paulette Harrison, absolutely wowed the audience at the Feb. 16 concert. Harrison had hinted at some "new" routines, but she hadn 't let on they were working them up to light- . ning speed. Harrison, who has excused the group's teen boys to take part in their school variety show this month, will be introducing a younger dancer on March 16. It's a sure bet that a whole lot of tapping will go on in that kid's basement before then. Advance tickets for the March 16 concert are $10 and are available in Gallipolis at Tawney Jewelers, Oak Hill Banks, The Purple Turtle, Montgomery's Barbershop, Criminal Records, and Dixon Tax ond in Pt. Pleasant at Main Street Photography. · For telephone orders call 'the Ariel, 426 Second Avenue in downtown Gallipolis, ,at 7 404462787. Tickets at the door are $12. AAA District 7 takes part in seminar RIO GRANDE - The Area Agency on Aging District• 7, Inc . Regional Ombudsman Program participated in a statewide conference at Salt Fork Resort to honor the work ofVolunteer Ombudsmen. 4;luring the conference, Volunteer Ombudsmen also had the opportunity to increase their knowledge, sharpen their professional skills, and network with other- volunteer ombudsmen who serve Ohio's nursing home residents. Volunteer Ombudsmen serve ·the 92,000 men and women living in Ohio's 1,000 nursing homes. Volunteers work to monitor residents' quality . of care, respond to ·c omplaints and educate residents about their rights. Volunteer Ombudsmen provide a voice for our most vulnerable citizens. ' Southern Ohio's Volunteer Ombudsmen include: Paul · Plymale, Jackson County; Jack and Juyon Helh, Scioto County; John and Rita Williams, Gallia County; Charles SchelIenger, Lawrence County; Elvin and Carrie Turner, Pike County; Eb Glockner, Scioto County; Hazel Walker, Lawrence County; Jackie Coonen, Gallia County; Jo Mussey,;, Gallia County; Jean . p.er. - brown Cou[\ry; Lois . rey, Pike County. · ' ea Agency on Aging District 7 staff who attended were: Kaye Mason-Elswick, Omb11dsman Program Director; Rex Sonders and Cheryl Miller, both Regional Ombudsmen. . For more information about the Ombudsman Volunteer Program or to obtain a volunteer application, please contact Kaye Mason-Elswick, • Ombddsman Program Director, at 1-888841-2227 or 740353-5263. ' ~ ~ ' • Health l I c • Parks 1Recreation 1 •Governm I anca • 1 cation • ass •I ' J Meigs County's Source forbocal New~! ~ The Daily Sentinel Su!Jscribe today • 992-2156 ·.· . ' All-star hoops game set I This premier publication will be brought to you by the combined staffs of ~allipoli~ :lailp ~ RACINE - · The Racine Youth League recently held · its organization meeting and will be holding sign-ups this Saturday, March 16, 2002 from II :30 to 1:00 at Southern Elementary. There will be a secondary sigri-up date on . Saturday, March 23, 2002 from 11:30-1 p.m. There will be a sign-up fee of $20 per child for insurance, plus a $10 concession fee . . For families with more than one child, the family fee is $30 plus a SI0 concession fee. Anyone interested in coaching a team should notify the president at sign-up time. There are eleven different age groups for both boys and girls: T-ball, ages 5-6; Girls Minor League, ages 7-9; Boys Minor League, ages 7-8; Pee Wee Girls, ages 10-12; Pee Wee Boys, ages 9-10; Boys Little League, ages 11-12; Jr. Girls 'Fastpitch, ages 13-15; Boys Jr. Pony, ages 13-14; boys Pony League, ages 15-16, and Girls Fast Pitch, ages 16, 17, . and 18 if returning to the varsity squad. If there are any questions, call Ryan Ler:illey of the Racine Youth League. Otribune 446-2342 The Daily Sentinel ~oint ~Iea~ant ~egi~ter • 992-2156 675-1333 JACKSON - The District 13 Basketball ~oaches Associatio'n has set the date for its District 13 Senior All-Star games for Monday, March 18 at the . University of Rio Grande. . . The format pits members of Division's 1 and II against members of the Division III and IV teams in both boys and girls competition. The game is open to seniors only. Only those seniors selected by the Coaches.Association are elligible to participate. All tickets are $5.00 .at the gate. There will also ,be a 3-point shooting contest and a slam dunk contest for · both boys and girls. All are'a teams, · players, and fans are invited to attend this event. CLOCK STRIKES TWELVE - Alcorn State players watch the action late In the second half against Siena, Tuesday at the NCAA play-In game in Dayton, Ohio. Siena won 81-77. (AP) Siena wins play-in game DAYTON (AP) - One more win would give Siena a place in NCAA tournament history- and a break-even record, too. The Saints g(>t into the NCAA tournament's field of 64 - and got closer to a winning record as well - by winning the play-in Tuesday night with the type of game that was beyond its abilities two weeks ago. An 81 ~ 77 victory over Alcorn State made Siena (17-18) the first team in 47 years to win an NCAA tournament game with a losing record. The reward is a first-round ·game Friday against No. I seed Maryland in Washington, D.C. A 16th seed has never beaten a No. l.The Saints will have to pull it off- and win two more -just ·to finish the season above .500. !t's the type of challenge that has finally brought out the best in Siena, which opened the season with NCAA '· high expectatipns but didn't star\ winning until the end. "These guys didn't handle expectations wen;· coach Rob Lanier said. "We had the toughest sc hedule in school history. They were expected to do well, and they just didn't handle it. "Once there were no longer expectations, the burden was off. As long as we were expected to lose, that's when we played well." The 8,681 University of Dayton fans who bought $5 and $10 tickets to the play-in weren't sure what to expect from Siena and Alcorn State (21-10), which won two play- in gan1es on the same court . in the 1980s, The fans sat quietly and watched for most of a back-and-forth game, declining to choose up sides or get emotionally involved. Neither team did much to distinguish itself. There were 20 lead changes, 12 ties and no lead bigger than Please - Siena, Bl Please see Reels. BJ. Tribe out-guns Astros; Smith trying for pen 1 KISSIMMEE, Fla. (AP) Ellis Burks and Greg LaRocc~ homered Tuesday as the Cleveland Indians defeated the Houston Astros· 12-8. Astros starter Wade · Miller was pounded for six runs and nine hits in four-plus innings. He had been scheduled to pitch five innings. "I was just leaving the balls ~P in the .zone," Miller said. "Any time you do that against any team, they're going to hit you." Cleveland has 18 hits, including six doubles. The Indians' Omar Vizquel 1in•be I· ( CLEARWATER, Fla. (AP) - Cincinnati starter Lance Davis struggled with a sore shoulder and Philadelphia starter Robert Person had another poor start as the Reds and Phillies played to a I 0-10 tie Tuesday. Davis experienced more pain in his left shoulder while allowing four homers and six rum in the first inning. Davis will undergo an MRI exam on Wednesday. "I . feel like a fell out of a dumpster," said Davis, who skipped his previous start on March 8 with shoulder soreness. "It was like I was a batting practice pitcher." Person, a 15-game winner last season, continued his poor spring, too, by allowing five runs and six hits over two innings. He has a 19.10 ERA in four spring starts. . ul'm ticked off." Person said. "I know I can do better. I'm hearing a lot of information from different sources on what's the problem. Most of it goes in one ear and out the other. I know what it is -just slow down and be confident." The game was called after 10 innings because the Reds had used all six pitchers that made the trip from Sarasota. The Phillies, after blowing a 9-5 lead, tied the game at I 0 on a sacrifice fly in the eighth by David Doster. The Reds took a 3-0 lead in the first off Person, but the Phillies responded by scoring six in the bottom half on four homers two doubles and a single. Jimmy Rollins and Doug Glanville led off with back-to-back homers. Bobby Abreu walked and Pat Burrell followed with his fourth homer of the spring. Travis lee followed with an opposite-field homer before Davis retired Mike Lieberthal on a popup for the first out. Marlon Anderson and Tomas Perez doubled to produce another run. The Reds scored two more runs on three hits and a walk in the second off.Person, who hasn't worked more than three innings this sprjng. Person has pitched for two seasons with a slight tear in his shoulder, but insists he\ feeling no pain. ' uMy arm fed s great," he said. "I was sore last year at this time. Maybe I should ·go bang my arm against the wall." Trailing 9-5, the R eds scored five in the fifth against Ricky Bottalico to pull ahead I 0- 9. Ken Griffey Jr. tied the game with a single and Sean Casey gave the Reds the lead . with a sacrifice fly. Reds pitcher•Jose Rijo, bidding to win a spot in the bullpen as a non-roster pitcher, •• went 2-for-3 with two Rill s and a double. "Stuff OK, location off, and that could happen," Astros manager Jimy Williams said. SIDEARM RELIEVER GUNNING FOR BULLPEN JOB Success hasn 't spoiled Cleveland Indians relief pitcher Roy Smith. Just ask the bag boys at Publix grocery store. ' "I still han g out with the same peapie, my same buddies froth the groeery store," Smith said. 4 The form er grocery store clerk, Wal-Mart . furniture salesman and apartment-complex security guard turned to a sidear m delivery after six frustrating minor- league seasons and worked his way to the big leagues last year. . He has struggled this spring, includ.i ng Tuesday when he gave up two earned rum on two hits, a walk and hit two batters in one inning .. H e did manage to strike .out the side to close a 12-8 win against the Houston Astros. Smith, 25, is competing with Jerrod Riggan, David R.i ske and M ark Wohlers to j oin ve~eran Paul Shuey in the Cleveland bullpen's right-handed setup role. " I don't know how many spots there are, or if there are any," Smith said. "That's one of those things you ca n't" controL I don't have big expectations. The main thing , I'm still playing baseball anq havin fun doing it." Smith was the surprise of cam p last sp ring. This year. he is attempting to refine the approach that got him there. · "Tlic biggest thing I learned last year was to trust my stuff," Smith said . "l Please -lrlbe, Bl • * • �) • . Page B. 2 • The Dally Sentinel ' Wednesday, March 13, ~ . www.mydallysentlnel.com Anki~l might not make open1ng-day roster . BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Rick Ankiel seenu likely to ·miss another target: the St. Louis Cardinals' opening-day roster. The 22-year-old left-hander, bothered by elbow tendinitis and trying to overcome the wildness that sidelined his major league career, won't pitch in a game again until at least next week. He has made just one start in spring tr.aining. giving up six runs in two innings on March 3.The following day. he complained ofelbow pain, and he hasn't appeared in a game since. St. Louis hopes Ankiel will be able to face batters in a simulated game by early next week. "I think what we decided was, 'Don't look too far ahead;" Cardinals manager Tony La Russa said Tuesday in Jupiter, Aa. "Let him throw tomorrow, see how he feels. Let him throw Friday. and if everything is OK, he faces. hitters on Monday. and then we'll see how he feels:' Ankiel hasn't fared well since throwing nine wild pitches in four innings during the 2000 playoffi. Last year,Ankiel was 1-2 with a 7.13 ERA in six starts for the Cardinals, walking 25 in. 24 innings. He spent the rest of the season in the minor leagues. Also in Jupiter, Montreal acquired thiid baseman Chris Truby from Houston for infielder Geoff Blum on Tuesday in tlhe first deal completed by the ·Expos since major league baseball assumed ownership of tlhe team. . Truby started last season as the Astros' thitd baseman, but hit just .206 with eight home runs and 23 RB!s in 48 games. Fernando Tatis, Montteal's regular third baseman, had knee surgery last season and is not expected to be ready by opening day. Blum hit .236 with nine homers ,and 50 RB!s last season. In Tampa, Fla., New York Yankees outfielder Ruben Rivera was placed on unconditional release waivers by the New York Yankees after being accused of taking a bat and glove from teammate Derek Jeter~ locker. "That.type of thing is a shock," manager Joe Torre said Tuesday. "It's sad. It's unfortunate." In Peoria, Ariz., the Cubs learned Jeff Shaw has decided that being closer to home is more imporrant that being the closer for Chicago. The Cubs couldn't reach an agreement with Shaw to replace the injured Tom Gordon. ':Jeff obviously pbced a high premium on being home With his family and there's nothing wrong with that:' Cubs general manager Andy MacPhail said. "It didn't take too ion~~: before we discovered we weren't going to be able to work thin~ out, "'hich is OK:' In Kissimmee, Aa., left-hander reliever Chuck McEltoy was released by the Houston Astros. McElroy, 34, gave up five earned runs in 2 2-3 innin~ this spring in three relief appearances, including one loss. He had agreed to a minor league contract last month. In games: RANGERS 3, PIRATES 2 RANGERS 13, PIRATES4 "' At Port Charlotte, Fla., Frank C:.talanotto ended the opener of a doubleheader with an RBI single, and Kevin Mench hit two ofTexas' five homers in the second game. Rafael Palmeiro also homered. CARDINALS 5, RED Sax 2 At Jupiter, Woody Williams allowed three llits in five shutout innings, and Albert Pujols and Mike Coolbaugh homered. M LB Raiders find new coach in their own building OAKLAND, Cali£ (AP) -The Oakland dueling bu1iness as usual, signing free-agent Raiders' coaching search began and ended linebacker Bill Romanowski and defensive in their own trnining complex. · tackle John Parrella - and even hiring The Raiders promoted another assistant coach - despite having offensive coordinator Bill no head coach. · Callahan to head coach Tuesday night, qui"I think I have a feeling on the direction etly solving their coaching vacancy three they'll go:' Romanowski said last month weeks after Jon Groden's deparrure for when asked why the Raiders' unsettled staff Tampa Bay. didn't bother him. Callahan, a seven-year NFL assistant with "I know bottom-line, there's enough vetno head coaching experience, was sched- . erans on this team that want to win:' uled to be introduced at a news conference Though the team said it conducted an Wednesday at the Raiders' complex in sub- extensive search, appare . ntly considering urban Alameda. former Minnesota coach Dennis Green and Callahan has been working there alongside the rest of Gruden's staff, which srayed Kansas City offensive coordinator AI Saununder contrail after Groden left for the ders, Callahan was the clear favorite. Buccaneers. Callahan, a Chicago native and a former There was little suspense in the owner AI NAIA quarterback at Illinois Benedictine, is Davis' decision. The team has been con- the latest in the long line of offensiveminded head coaches favored by Davis. NFL Reds from Page 81 worked three perfect innings, struck out two and added a single at the plate. Barry Larkin was 3-for-4 with two RBis for the Reds, Casey drove in four runs and Adam Dunn homered. Tomas Perez was 4-for-5 with two RB!s for the Phillies. LIKELY CLOSER GRAVES IS TEMPORARY STARTER Danny Graves -is starting games instead of finishing them this spring. The closer is getting his innings early to allow him to face more frontline players and to work on some new pitches. He pitched four scoreless innings Monday in a 3-1 win over the Tampa Bay Devil Rays, and manager Bob Boone plans to start Graves a couple more times or· simulate a game for him. Graves loves starting spring games. "When I come into games · at the end, the game is over in nine pitches ~' Graves said. "The (Class) AA guys are anxious and swing at a lot of pitches ea'rly. I need to try things against more patient hitters." Graves hasn't given up a run Callahan spent four seasons as Groden's offensive coordinator in Oakland -· also coaching the offensive line and tight ends - after working with Groden as the Philadelphia Eagles: offensive line coach from 1995-97 . . Last weekend, the Raiders hired Jay N oivell, a longtime friend of Callahan, to be their tight ends coach even though Norvell had accepted a job .at Oklahoma one month earlier - (imher evidence that there was a clear front-runner in the Raiders' search. Callahan, an assistant coach at Illinois and Wisconsin earlier in his career, now has the difficult job of following in the footsteps of Groden, the baby-faced coach who became the Raider Nation's hero during the team's return to power, culminating in AFC West championships the past rwo seasons. fatigued but that's to be expected. That's why they're giving me rwo days off." WILUAMSON .SAYS HE'S Williamson · was eager to READY pitch off the mound after Scott Williamson, whose season ended ·last year on months of rehabilitation that April 4, threw in a simulated followed the reconstructive game on Mond•y and is surgery that repaired the torn scheduled to pitch on Thurs- ulner collateral ligament in his day ag•inst the New York right elbow last April. · Yankees. "I've learned so much "I'm really excited. I'm about my body," Williamson re•dy for games," Williamson said. "I found out so much said after the 75-pitch session . about conditioning, how to "I feel really good," he said. · ·rake care of my body, how to "I've used every pitch but my splitter. My fastb•ll was pretty condition my arm. All the good and so was my change nagging injuries that .I used to up. I tried to do too much at have with my back and hip the end and got a little are ·gone." in nine innings, and batters are hitting just .1 03 against him. c· from Page 81 six points. "At the start of the game, we only had our fans cheering," said Marcus Fleming, who Jed Alcorn State with 20 points and a career-high 17 rebounds. "With two minutes left in the game, we had the fans cheering. It was a pretty good game." With leading scorer Dwayne Archbold struggling through an off, night, Prosper, Karangwa scored a career-high 31 points and hit a gutsy 3-pointer that put Siena ahead to stay 75-73 with 2:06left. The shot clock was winding down as Karangwa dribbled around the arc, saw "A week ago, we were left for dead," an opening and didn't hesitate to take the Lanier said . " It's quite a contrast." biggest shot of the game. They raised their index fingers as they "It was just a random shot," he said. celebrated the school's second NCAA His three- point play with 43 seconds tournament win. As a No. 14 seed in left pushed\he lead to 79-74, and Archbold made two free throws with 5 sec- 1989, Siena .upset Stanford in its first onds remaining to clinch a place in tourn art:~ent appearance. That was the year that Siena changed NCAA history. The only other team to win a tourna- nicknames, from Indians to Saints, and ment game with a losing record was had to play several home games in an Bradley, which won two in 1955. · empty gym because of a measles outThe Saints got in position to pull a break on campus. Bradley by winning four Metrp Atlantic This will ~e remembered as the year Athletic Conference tournament games on their home. court last week. They they won only 12 games in the regular became the 16th team to make the ·season, then ran off five straight wins NCAA tournament with a losing record. and counting? - at tournament time._ Rachel Chapman on th e second team, while Southern sophomore Katie Sayre earned Special Mention. Page 81 Eastern's Katie Robertson week in the Associated Press was also a second team hon- . ballo!ing. . oree, rounding out a line~up In his first year at Southern, that consisted of Holly Wolfe guided the team to a · Haner of South Gallia, aQd 17-5 overall m•rk, the third Jessica Myers and Anna Bodhi ghest winning season at mer of Symmes Valley. Southern and a Sectional Sandy Powell, Terri Wolfe, C hampionship. and Alysa Holter, rwo sophoEastern senior post player mores and a freshmen on the Stacie Watson claimed the Eastern girls . · team earned District 13 Player of the Year Special Mention. honors in Division IV, leading Meigs Matt Williamson, a her club to a 13-9 record. senior post man, earned secShe was joined on first team ond team all-district honors, by teammate Sara Mansfield, a while Derrick "Buzzy" Fack5-7 guard. l~r earned Special Mention Southern's Amy Lee, a in Division II. Gallia Acadejunior point guard, earned . my's Tony Moore, a se nior first team honors with a 13.3 guard, earned Player of the overall ave rage, JOlmng Year honors and veteran Heather Fulmer ofWaterford, coach Jim Osborne claimed Keren Bell of Symmes Valley, "Coach of the Year" honors. Meigs' Jaynee Davis earned and Allory Hooper of Trimsecond team honors in the ble. Southern placed junior girls Division II balloting, Brigette Barnes and j unior · while freshman Samantha Honors · 1rom ,, ~ • r • ,, •• •. •· ' .• • -; ..... ·-····-• . -..... . - .-.. ..... . - . . f1omPageB1 "You can't get the experience of pitching to bigleague hitters anywhere else but in the big leagues," he said. Smith did not abandon the standard over-the-top tlhrowing motion until the final dly of spring training with the independent St. Paul Saints in 1999. His fastball velocity climbed from 87 mph to 93 mph ·within weeks of that change. "It was like I wils born to . throw that way:• he said. innin~. "There had to come a time where .I could believe my sinker would sink, slider would slide and my change-up would change." Since the . 2000 season, Smith has a 2.80 ERA and rwo saves at Class A Kinston, a 1. 96 ERA and six saves at Class AA Akron and 2.19 ERA and 18 saves at Class AAA Buffalo. Smith did not fare as well in nine big-league appearances last season with a 6.06 my I Siena Tribe ERA, but did manage to strike aut 17 in 16 113 . Men- Pierce earned Special tion honors. Gallia's Brianna Johnson earned Player of the Year honors, while Meredith Addington and Cara Dut>kle joined her on the first team. Nicole Watkins of R.iver Valley was also a first team nominee . Johnson was also named th e North-South All-S tar team state rep resentative. Kim Adkins of Gallia Academy was named D-II Coach of the Year. Doug Hale of Oak J-:lill . was named girls Coach of the Year in Divisio n Ill while his player Anna .. - ··- ' .. - ,Ratney, a senior, was named Player of the Year and named th e North-South All-Star team state representative. R.etiring coach Joe Ga rrett of Belpre was named Coach of the Year in Divi- · sion Ill •. while Belpre's Nick Morey was Co-Player of the Year with Shane Holsinger of South Point. Morey was named the North-South All-~ta r team state representative, j oining Pat Klein on the D - Ill first team. Alexander's Justin Brooks was also named to the D-Ill first team. ~-·- Ea_gles Club 2171 Will meet next Monday, March 18th. for nomination and election for a Vice-president . Meeting will begin at 7:30pm All members are urged to attend. / RETIRWHIT r.10NEY N~ IRA with a Difference! Receive an Income you can't outlive with a Nationwide' IRA. Call me ... Stop by... - It's your choice! JEFF WARNER 892·5479 · C Nltlonwldt' lnsut1nce8c Fin•nci•l Sltvicu ~IIOtliiWW CONGRATULATIONS / Carpenters Local Union 650 110 Years in Pomeroy March 16, 1982 - 2002 Henry C. Peery Business Representative 1954-1979, Retired · Wedne1dlly, Mlirch 13, 2002 • www.mydallyuntlnel.com Eastern honors girls.basketball BY JON WILL SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT TUPPERS PLAINSThe Eastern Lady Eagl~ held their annual basketball ban, quet , on Sunday, March 10. The banquet honored nat only varsity and reserve basketball players, but junior high girls basketball teanu as well. Coach Brannon stressed that tlhe Lady Eagles will continue to build a strong program. The Eagle Reserve team shows definite talent that will be up and coming in the future. The Lady Eagles had rwo members receive District 13 First Team honors. Seniors Sara M~nsfield imd Stacie Watson were both selected. Sophomore Katie Robertson was tapped Second Team, and Sophomores Alyssa Holter, Sandy Powell, along with Terri Wolfe received Special Mention. Watson also received First Team All-TV C honors as well as TV C- Hocking Division player of the year award. Mansfield and Robertson received Second Team All- TVC honors as well. The ~dy Eagles had four members receive perhaps one of the most important awards, the All-Academic TVC award. This award is presented to any athlete who letters in a varsity sport, is at least a sophomore, and mairitains a 3.5 or higher GPA during the course of the season. Katie Robertson, Jessica Boyles, Sara Mansfield and Alyssa Holter all were recognized for their hard work in the classroom as well as on the · court. The Eagles were sad to bid farewell to three seniors. Sara Mansfield, Whitney Karr, and Stacie Watson were all a big part of the 2001-02 Basketball Team. The girls were plagued with injuries, and Karr was only able to play in three games this season. Sadly, those tlhree games were the only . three games in which all of the seniors played in. Watson will play again at the next level, as she is looking at several local schools but has yet to sign with any off them. Mansfield plans on attending Ohio Univetsity and major in NOTICES nil! STATE OF OHIO COUNTY OF TEAM AWARDS - Front, from lett: Alyssa Holter, Tiffany Bissell, Jessica Dillon, Terri Wolfe. · Back: Krystal Baker, Stacie Watson, Katie Robertson, and Sandy Powell Pre-law, while Karr is planning to attend Findlay College and study' Equestrian Sciences. The Eagles will return 3 starters next year and will more than likely bring up some of the talented reserve players to reload their roster for tlhe 2002-03 season. 1 Taking home the--~ am awards were as follows: The· Coaches ·Award Jessica Dillon Most Rebounds - Stacie Watson Best Defensive Player Terri Wolfe Best free throw percentage - Sandy Powell and Katie Robertson · Molt Auists - Alyssa Holter Don Jackson Sportsmanship Award - Tiffany Bissell and Krystal Baker p11rt of Lol No. 500 uH 11ong tho north In Sugor Run In oldo of whet woo CUYAHOGA Lincoln Hill lormorly Rano IHTMECOURTOF Anneutlon to EIMiat.ln'a lot of • COIIIIION PLEAS Pomoroy, 1 n d • rlghl-ol·woy •• now IIEIGS COUNTY, dHcribld 11 lollowo: . located to Poocock OHIO Beglnnii!Q 11 1 etake SlrMI. . In tho oiaat aldo of Roloronco Dood· CASE NO. 02-cY-()05 POl cock Stroll , Volume 284, pago which allko lloa 581 , Molge County AFFIDAVIT FOR aoulh 5 degrHI U' Deed Racorcla. SERVICE IIY wool 111 .4 '"' from Audltora P1rcol PUBLICATION the northwoot corner No. 1~12118 PURSUANT TO OHIO of Lol No. 501, which · Po reel Two: Being RULE OF CIVIL WII .formerly owned o p1nt of Lot No. 500 PROCEDURE 4.A(Al b y V llontlno In Sugor Run In tho Eboreblch Ellato; Lincoln Hill CmBANKN.A. - thence along Annoxotlon to AS TRUSTEE Poocock Street lOuth Pomeroy, 1 nd Plaintiff 5 dogrHa and 44' beginning 11 tho ·v1we1t 17.61oet; thence Southtlll cornor of AGNES GAIL eouth 74 degi'MI end a lot now owned OHUNGER 10' 111t 283.3 '"' to Rona Elatllteln tho oke AGNES tho northwoot comer 11m1 being the OHUNGER'S of Lol No. 513 ; Northweat cornor of UNKNOWN thonco north 8 Lot No. 513; thence HEIRS, CREDITORS, degreea 10' oaat180 South 78 ·• 30' well DEVISEES, loet 1long tho Will 50 thence North LEGATEES, line ol Lot No, 512to 2D-30' Wool 140.5 ADMINISTRATORS, I IIIII loculi poll; foet, to the North Uno EXECUTORS AND lhonc1 lOUth 70 of Rona Elnlateln'l ASSIGNS ot al. degro11, Will 288.8 lot; thence North 7DDefondlnta felt to lho p11c1 of 30'. E11t 123 foet to beginning, the Northealt eom1r S1m1ntha s. cont1lnlng 8211 oo ot Rona El11latoln'1 Joaoph, bolng flrat 1cre. lot; thence, South 6· duly eworn, dopoaoa EXCEPT · tho 30' Woal180 loot to 1nd oaya th1t 1he lo following from tho tho ploco of lho plolnllfl 'o 1bovo deocrlbod beginning containing Attorney In tho above preml111 sold to 2011 DO ecre, more or ontltlod action lor Raymond Eloolololn len. Forecloaura, Money by dood . doted Audltor'a P11cel Relief 6 Judgment, Fobruory 24, 1938 No. 1~1858 th1t aorvlce ol beginning 11 tho Tho Dofondantl 1 '"I eummona cannot be m1do upon tho Dofandlnta Agnea Goll Ohlinger aka Agnea Ohllngor'o Unknown Holra, Credltora, Devlaeea, Log-•· Admlnlatnoton, Exocutora and Aoalgno; thll plllntlll hao oxorclood rooaonoble diligence ·to aacertaln the roaldonce of tho oald clelondlnta, Including a eearch of the Probate recorda, and aouthweat corner ot a lol formorly owned by Ron• Elaolalaln tho ••m• being the northwoll corner of Lot No. 513; thence north 76 clegreea end 30' Will 50 feet; thence north . 20 degreea end 30' weot 140.5 loot to the north line of what wao forll)orly Ren1 Elnlattln'a Io t ; thonco north 70 degraea and 30' eaot 123 teet to the northooot corner at named abov1 ere roqulrtd to onower on or belorothe 14th day of M1y, 2002. CITIBANK N.A. AS TRUSTEE BY: SHAPIRO 6 FELTY, L.L.P. Samantha S. Joaeph, Attorney at-Law . Attorney lor Plolntill· Petitioner 800 Wool St. Clair Avenuo,)nd Floor Clovollllld, OH 44113 (218l 821-1530 that tho reoldence of what waa forn:~erly 11ld delondanta are, Rona Elaolatoln'a lot; (3l 12, 19, 26, 2002 other thin horeln oat thence aoulh 8 (4l 2, 9, 18,2002 Pictured frol)'l left to right, Katie forth, DISTRICT 13 HONOREES -· From left: Alyssa Holter, Katie AU-ACADEMIC TVC unknown, and degreeo and 30' wool Robertson, Stacie Watson, Sara Mansfield, Sandy Powell, and Robertson, Alyssa Holter, and Sara Mansfield. Absent from cannot with 180 teet lo tho place beginning, roaaonable diligence of photo, Jessice Boyles. (Jon Will) Terri Wolfe. (Jon Will) be alcertalned; and eontllnlng 20/100 thlt thlo Cllt lo one acre more or leas. AIIO 1 fOrmer olthoae mentioned In Section 2703.14 grantee Ia to have and/or 3105.06 ollhe frae and undl1puted Revlaed Code of Ohio oncl purauont to Ohio 313 BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Williams, who was chosen ton, Dickau averaged 20.6 Juan1· Dixon, Maryland, 8-3, 184, senior, Rulo of Civil Jason Williams was a unan- Tuesday as an alternate for points and 4·.9 assists, while t9.3 p~. 4.8 rpg, .903ft pet., 2.7 sleals Pr.ocoduro 4.4(Al. imous selection to the AP the U.S. team in this slim- shooting 47.7 percent from ~~ ~u. Gonzoga. 6_1• 169 . sB<llor. All-America team Tuesday, mer's World Championships, 3-point range this season and 2il.6 ppg, 4.9 apg, .477 3-pllg pet , .861 ~~A:IRO 6 FELTY, the se·cond year in a row the was the only member of the · was chosen West Coast Con- h pel. 129 · 2481 · . h.;.;iltho s. Joaeph junior guard was picked for preseason All-America team fere~ce player of the year. SECOND TEAM ~00708241 the first team. to be picked for the postsea"I can't imagine it," Dick- Mike Dunleavy, Duke, 6·9; 220, junior. AttomoyforPialntlll 17.4 ppg. 7.2 rpg, 2.3 steals (21 , t93). 800 Weal Sl. Clair ~ Joining Williams . on the son honor as well. Williams au said when told of his sam .Clancy, Soulharn Cal. 6-7. 240. Avenue, Second ·r.1rst team were JUntor . . 10r" h as al ready sal' d th IS' WI'II b e seIectwn. . "Ob vtous . IY 1' t's t h e senior. ppg, 9.5srpg (12, 151). Floor casey 19.0 Jacobian. 1anfor<l, 6·6. 210. ward Drew Gooden of his last season at Duke. biggest compliment in col- junior. 22.0 ppg, 4 .4 rpg, 3 6 apg 111. Clevellnd, OH 44113 · d II d 15t). · (21&1 821·1530 Kansas and senior guar s Gooden averaged 20.4 lege basketba . You ream oavld weal. xavier, 8·8, 232, junior, 18.5 (216l 821·7846-ln Steve . Logan of Cincinnati, points and 11.3 rebounds, about it and set goals, not ppg, 9.6 rpg; 2.5 blocks.. 54t lg pet 17. SHAPFELTOLOGS.C MEIGS COUNTY Juan Dixon of Maryland and while shooting 51 percent· knowing if those goals wtll ~~~!it Jelfrloa, Indiana. 6:10. 215. OM BIKERS ANNUAL Dan Dickau of Gonzaga. from the field in leading the be reached. But most of all, oopllomora. 15·2 ppg, 7·5 rpg 17· 1121· swoRN To The 6-foot-2 Williams is Jayhawks to the first unbeat- it's great for this program." THIRD TEAM BEFORE ME, end SPRING PARTY . the first unanimous All- en season in the Big 12 and Dunleavy led the second Carlos Boozer, Duke, 6·9, 280. junior, aubacrlbed In my 18.3 ppg. 6.8 rpg, .667 fg pel. (7, 95). prooence thlo 121h American since Duke's Elton the No. 1 ranking the weeks team with 193 points and Brandln Knight, Plttoburgh, 6·0, 175. day of March 16th at Brand in 1999 and the .45th Duke wasn't there. He was was joined by Casey Jacobsen ~:~~ ~~~:af.pg, 4 ·9 rpg, 7·2 apg, 2·4 February, 2002. Duke's Williams a unanimous All-America player to repeat. The last was two votes shy of joining Troy Murphy of Notre Williams as a unanimous Dam em, who did it last sea- pick; son. "I'm really proud to Williams was picked on receive such a prestigious the first team by all 72 voters honor," Gooden said. " At the on the national media panel start of. the season, I had a and had 360 points in the 5- number of individual goals, 3-1 voting. which I knew . I could Each of the past rwo sea- achieve if our. team had great sons, one player missed, being success - and so far we a unanimous choice by one h•ve." vote - Shane Battier of Goo.den, who has yet to say Duke last season and Kenyon whether he will return to Martl·n of Ct'ncinnati in Kansas nex· t season, 1's the 2000. Jayhawks' first All-America fi Gooden received 70 mt- since Raef LaFrentz and PauI Place votes and 356 poi.nts, Pierce made the 1998 team. while Logan had 313 pomts, · Logan, the two-time ConDixon 301 and Dickau 248 . ference USA player of the Williams averaged 21.7 year, averaged 22 paints and paints and 5.4 assim and was 5.2 assiltl, and established . the floor leader for the Blue himaelf as one of the counDevils, who were No. 1 in try'• clutch players over his the ft.P pall far all but four career with a number of big week• this season. . end-af.-game sh ou. "I am not bill on r~nking .Martin watthe last Cincin• ,. D k h M 'k . I· · .All .A players, u e caac I e nan p ayer t.o earn - merKrzyzewaklsaid. "I'll juat 1ay lea honors. Dixon, the .Atlantic C cast he's .c.ertainly of the ca1ib er of any kid. that I've coached, Conference player a f t h e • ~ and he has helped us win a year; led Maryland to Ill 1trst national championship." Final Four appearance last The top-ranked Blue Dev- 1eason lnd to its first No.1 f h · h H ils 'begin defense o t elf seeding t is year. e avernational title on Thursday. aged 19.3 points, 4.8 Williams turned to team- rebounds and 2.7 steals for mates Mike Dunleavy, a sec- the Terrapins. and-team selection.,ind Car"It's a great feeling, espewh . was voted to dally when your team is oozer, 0 las B ·the thixd team, when told of winning. It's something!, can his selection: share with everybody, he · h · b 'd " It is an a nor to e sa1 · The last Maryland player SelectedAP All-American far the second straight year and, to be chosen as an All-Amer· J s · h · 1995 special to be a unammous ican was oe mit m . pick as well," he said. "HonDickau is Gonzaga's first estly, I am as happy for Mike Ail-American, coming after a . and Carlos, who are great season in Vfh ic h t h e B ulid ogs teammates and .should be crack the Top Ten for the first recognized (or ' their out· time. They finished si)<th. " A r fr W: h' standing seasons. tranSler om as mg- of Stan.ford, Sam Cl~ncy of Southern California, David West of Xavier and Jared Jeffries of Indiana. Boozer led the third team and was joined by Brandin Knight of Pittsburgh, Jason Gardner of · Arizona, Tayshaun Prince of Ken~ lucky and Erwin Dudley o( Alabama. Jacobsen WlS a first-team selection last season. The last . player to fall from first team one season to second the .. next was Mateen Cleaves of ; h'1gan State, w h o was a M tc second team in 2000 .when · the Spartans wonth e national championship. · f h b The other mem era a t e, preseason All-America team were Kareem Rush of Missauri, P~i~ce, Jacob~en. and Frank Wtlhams of Ilhnou. Jason Gardner, Arizona, 5·tO, tB1 , M rt La dl ~~~~[~~~ ~~: 4·5 apg. 1. 9 lleals, 381 N~t 1 ry np.';,~l~, State Tayahaun Prince. Kentucky, 6·9, 215, ol Ohio ~~~':,'·D1~ci~~"1iat:m~J~. 6:lo. junior, ~/p 1,.~f~~~olon 15.3 ppg, 8.9 rpg, .66t fg pct(1, 64). CITIBANK N.A. AS HONORABLE MENTION TRUSTEE Tommy Adams. Hampton; Lubos Barton, •VI• Valparaiso; Lonny Baxter, Maryland; AGNES GAIL Troy Ball. Bolton College; Stave Blake, OHLINGER okll Maryland. Bretl Blizzard. N.C.-WIImlngton; Matl AGNES OHLINGER'S Bonner, Florida; Curtis Borchardt, Stan· UNKNOWN HEIRS, lord; Caron Buller. Connecllcul; Nick CREDITORS, CoUlson, Kansas. DEVISEES, Jason conloy, VMI: Josh Davis, LEGATEES, Wyoming; Palrlck Doctor, Ame~can: Henry Oomercant, Eastern Illinois; Cora· ADMINISTRATORS, ley Edwards, Central connecticut Sllte. EXECUTORS AND ASSIGNS ot ol. Malvin El)'. Fresno Slate; Jason Erick· aon, Montana State; Reggie Evana, Iowa; T.J. Foro. Tox11; Jo•ry Oroon, uc LEGAL NOTICE lrvlno. Lynn ornr. Tomplo; Rod llrlzzaro, · Alabama; Anthony Orundy, North Clroll· OhAIIgngn11111k1 :,•..1~ n1 IIIIo' Rylln Halnjo, Butlor; Udo.nlo Hoollm, Florida. . Ohllngor'• Unknown Jorvla Hoyn, lloorgta; Paul Haynao, Helre, Crldlloro, Grambling Stall; Klrl< Hlnrloh, Kan111; DIVIIIII, LIQIIIII, Frederick Jonn, oregon; Jooon Kapono, Admlnlltrltor1 ~9""i< c , 1 hton· Orog Lawlo lxooulora ' lftd W,~hro~'1ohn' LPnoh1n. Provldonoo: Aulgnl, whou loat ~~~::~~::lin~'t:~~~.Kantuoky; Kallh ~:rr 011';11 d~n~::: ugonno Onyokwo, Ponnaylvlnla; Merlo pr11tnt pl1oo or Parler, ~lder; MolvortH l"owt~1 To•ao· rIll den 01 II I s1n AniOnlo; Holllo Prloe, O~ohoma: unknown, will teko ~oo,.oa AII•Amorloo lltkotblll Tum Luko Rooker, Iowa. notloe thlt on ly Tho At-IIIIOI ''"' . Luke Aldenour, Oregon; Hootor Rom.oro, Jenuary 11 aooa ""'T TIAM : Now Orieana; Karetm Ruth. Ml11our1; CITIIANK NA· At J1oon Wllllomt, Cuk1, e.a, 111,Junlor, Prodrog 8ovovlo, Hlwoll; Praoton TIIUSTII 111' d' It Syroou... I I I '7 11 ro1• lhumport, au ppg, 1. 4 apg, 1·1 atau' Dorlu1 ao-ollo, Woka ~croll: T.J. Sor· Com:J:IIInl In Cua plooo vot11, 1110 tot.l pelnta). ... - 1a 1 h Draw GOOden, Kan111 , 1·10, aeo. junior, rentlno, vermont; Thomoo ••"•I. oor· No. a.cv-ooa n I • 11 • 1101 pe1 '70 3ll) gla Stott: Owyane W1d1L Mor~~uauo: CoYrl of Common 0 ,,i~r'taai~.rp~lnolnn~tl. ·1~ 1 ,' tea: Dljuon wagner. Mamphlo: uke W.Hon, Ploll 01 Malgt oonlor, aa.oppg, u a1111 , .111ft pot. ~112. Arl&ono; ~rank Wllllomo, llllnola. County, Larry 1. lptnoer, Malgl County Clerk ol courtl, P.o. lox 111, too laoond Stroot, Pomoroy, OH 41711, 111klng loreoloeura and allaglng thot tho Dofondant1, Agno• G1ll Ohlinger 1k1 Agnaa Ohlinger'• Unknown Haire, NOTICE: 11 hlreby The Form••• ll•nk doeorlbod oo111tora1 Crodllora, DaviiHI, given thlt on and ' Savlnge will be told "11 Ia· LoQIIHI, Batu[dly, Morch 11, Compony, Pomaroy, whero lo", with no Admlnlllraton, Ohio, roeervae tho oxproolld or Implied 110 00 2002 ,1:1.m.,1 F Exaoutora 1nd public 1111 will be right to bid al thla w1rr1nly g1von. or Aealgna h1v1 or hold at 211 Weal 1111, 1nd to wllhdrow further lnformollon, clllm lo h1ve 1n Saoond · Street, tho above aollalerll orforanlppolntmant . Inter••• In the rtll Pomoroy, Ohio, Tho prlor 10 oala. Furlhlr, to lnapoot collateral, • o11111 daacrlbld F•rmora Bank 1nd Tho·' F1rmora eonk prior to ea11 dill, below: 81 1"" Co-n 11 1nd Savlngl oont10t Sheila Sltuotod In tho • "•' ...,... y, Company 11111v11 1111chanan at 112· \11111g1 of Pomaroy, ~:.\:~n~0C:..~:';./,he the right to Njoot 1ny 2138. Ohio, County of tUO FORD orallbldlieubml-. Molga and 81111 ol RANGER 4X4 Tho 1b0v1 i3)13,14,11,2002 Ohio: 1FTCR11T2LPII27023 3ti: Porco! One: Baing Adm: $5 Live Music 8·12 Wet T & Buns Contest Come Join The Fun Gallipolis located home health agency hiring PT & weekend RN/LPN's may lead to full time position. Competitive wages. Apply at 3084 St. AI. 160, Gallipolis, pr phone 441-1393 Vegetable Soup, Chill Soup Bean Soup Also, Roast Beef Sandwiches, Hot Dogs, Sloppy Joes, Pie RUTLAND FIRE HOUSE Friday, March 1~th 4 prn • 7 pm Proooedt go to oqulp · new oonoa111on trllltr Buckeye Ridge & Retrogress ARIEL THEATRE 426 2nd Ave. Gallipolis March 16 7pm $10 advance Info: 740·446-2787 i NEW BULBS, LOTIONS & HOURS Mon·Thurs. 1 • 9 pm Frl & Sat 1?· 9 pm Closed Sunday Tanning Specials Slr,eel· • Racine 74<l-9'19-<!37:31 �. .... - ·~ • . .. .. . ............ • ·' March 13, 2002 www.mydtlllyMntlnel.com . tltribune- Sentinel- .._,.,r. ~ : [)oluq Aporimont. 2 bed- For • room. 2 ful '*"'·extra large gu ' oaJt: 201< W. natuoal 1000 lb. round balM o1 hoy, Iilii Harley DavldiOn t 200 generator, no oootro1 S12IM, (740)182-745& penal, ran leu lhln 1100 · = kl- · lt.-clly -~""" • 1800 oq • .-·lndrl¥- We Cover Meigs, Gallla, And Mason .Counties Like No One Else Cant houri In llletime. Aoklng 11500. W " " - pleua prlvoto porklng, 4 ol)llqut call Judy 11 Nuroing llrlpii:OO 3n:llloor, c0n1raJ Canter, (740)687·3158. o1o and 1111 hal~ 11875, rol· and dopolll · Gratl Free Gao Furnocoo ond AJr Smith. (740~2282 or Conditioner Estlmatto. CIJi (740)44&-73t3 (740)448-e308 or 1-800· Fui'Nihtd Aplrtment 2 291-Q098. If you don't call - . . and 8alh. Claan. No uo we both ioool •' or vlaw. hw -.,ll<yllghl, r • " • : • : ; .• ...... All-- and De- lndrlpondenl Horbai~e OiapaOli Roquirtd. (740~ lrlbutor, Clll For Producl Or : 151g Opporlunily. (740)44H98l! Effic:lency,. All Ulllhlea Paid, downstairs, : $215/month. 919 Second • Avo. (740)448 3945 : Oraolouo living. 1 and' 2 • bedroom 11 VII· : logo Manor and Riverside • Apar1rMn11 In Mlddloport • From ~. Call 7 :.m-5064. Equal Houoing IID81LE HOME OWNERS lntertherm & Coleman Qll oil & aloctric lumaooa eluding hi afflcloncy heat pump sy11emo. We caoy a complala line of Mabie ·home pans & IC"""aor'ao. BENNETT'S HEot.nNG a COOLING (740)441-1411 •o Fumlahed f< In one week With us REACH 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW .W: r 1n: or ~~om/bt-5187 :,__ _ I • OpportuniHII. , u.c nnea NEW AND USED STEEL .,.. ...,..... Sloel Beama, Pipo Rebar " FOR RINr For Concreto, Anglo, Chan,.7 not, Fial 8ar, SIHI Graling 811 $~00/ 740- For Draine Orlvewaya & : ·1824:167.., · mo. Walkways. l&L Scrap Met· r. · · ail Open Monday Tuesday ... . . . . ~for ranl4033 Wodnoaday & Frtday, ""square loot. with molal 4:30pm. Cloaad Thursday, Sunday. ; llhol1iing. Localed In Cily ol Salurday . & • Polnl Piouant. Inquire at (740)446-7300 (304)674-0102 Roo- Homo Dwnort Tappan HI efficiency 90 plue : ~ gaa lumaces. Including oil • TO .rv.nt • and electnc gas fumatt ces. HI Efflcfency Heat Wlnled to Rent 2 bedroom Pumps, featuring Tappana trall•. Nice Area. Free Incredible warranty radluo ol Poinl package. ~• texao To Place WWW.ut ... ea,: Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. HOW IQ WRITE Ali AQ. Word Ads Display Ads Dally In-Column: 1: 00 p.m. · Monday• Frlday for Insertion In Ne~et Day's PaQer Sunday Jn·Columr~ : 1:00 p.m . Fo.- Sundays Paper All Display : 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publi cation Sun·day Display : 1:00 Thursday for Sundays • Star t Your Ads With A Keyword • Includl! Complete Description 1 Include A Price 1 Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed I Ads Should Run 7 DIYS Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response .. . r · ~~ 11"6 _l'ERsoNALs _____.~l ~trayor LL. ·_. Angus Farms Since 1923 Angus Production S.le March 23, 2002· 1:OOpm Union StockyBrds, Hlllsbqro, Ohio Moon Ughl Escor1s. Full Be~e Male and Female Escorts. Prompt Professional Discreet & Confidential. 8pm to eam . (740)388· 1799. OFFERINGS B· Coming 2 Bulls; 20· Long Why wBil ? Star1 meeting Ohio singles tonight, call toll free 1-800·766-2623 ext 1621 . Yearling Bulls; 10· Open Purebred Hailers; 10. Open Crossbred Heifers; 10· Bred. Hailers; ~0· Bred Cows Progr1m Sptclllllt The Region 4 Worklorco In· veatmant Board Is seeking an Individual to serve as a Program Speciaiilllo work with dlalooaled worker programo funded lhrough lha Worldorca Investment Act in • No Tickets/Purebred Animals Or Garage/Yard Sales • lim i t 3 Per Person Mall To : Ohio Valley Publishing, 8~5 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 ...,_...,..lor ~ v.,..,. .,. •lwrt• l..,li.ib-Jiw>--W.·ANI'I!D--rl'"io Are you an energetic motivated person looking lor a rewarding career? SceniC Hills Nursing Center oHers a wonderful employment opportunity. We provide e~ecel­ lent skilled and inlermedlate care with a comprehensive rehab department. We are currently seeking CNA'~ or STNA's. Please apply In person or call Jane Darling for more lnlormatlon at (740)446-7150 ffiuWAN!lD 1.,1'."--~iii:m'iinoliiio--". Need 6 ladles to sell AVon. All of your home repairs, ad(740)446·3358 dHions & remodeling. 24hr emergency service, senior NEW EDUCARE CHILD citizens dlecount. 22yrs. DEY. CENTER · IN PT. exp. (304)576-2065 PLEASANT. TEACHER - - - - - - - ASSISTANTS S lull-lime Cartllied Daycara provider, with benefits, 2 part•tlme, 5 2 openlnga, In Pomeroy, actlool children preferred. EOE. Send Reaume & oov· er lenar: Per'IOnnel, At. 1, Box 48 Pl F'laaaanl WV 25550 ' I . Postal positions: Clerkalcar· rlorstsonora. No. EKp. ,.. quired. BeneHia. For exam, salary, and testing lnforma· tlon can. {630)393·3032 ext. 782 8am-Bpm 7 days Plumbing, Elec:trtcal, Paintlng, tiC. (740)256-9373 or (740}441·5707. Gl All IMI 011SIO -Inti In thla ,....,.pw Is IUbflet IO the ,.....I Folr H-ng Act oi1NI which_.,...., .. pi• lldvtrtJM "'II'IY •no~, llmn.tlon or t'a -=='------ 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath, Full aaoemen1. Large Uriattaohed 2 car~. 127 Kineon Or.. , . (740)"1· Ill "\ I \ I ..., I IM85 r.~·--~;,;llrull;s;;,D;;-~--tiJ ;_ ·~ ...,...., -5 PRICE RIDUCTKINI 10. diiiCffmlnldctn bMicl on r1oa. cotor, ,..lgton, MX famHW atltua or rwtlonll 01111n, or 1ny lnttnllon to rnauonyoucll 0 r-------.,lI I VIne St., Fllrm.rm!SIED & Ir UiS"'liiiES Tobacco Plante lor SOlo. Budgtl Prl<od Trtnomlo- · ar9 order Planlll alone All Types, Access. To To rMervo )t>ur early "''rrnu Ovor 10,000 Tranomisaions, pianling coli. Dowhurot Rollulkl Kill, 741Hol5·58n, Gratnhou(304)895- Cell: 339-3765. 3740/(31M)895-3789JW CAMPEIIs & Call Now I. riO u~-,u.;..- I ==------3 BASEMENT . True , High Milea, $1995. WATIIIPROOFINO Olhera In Slocl<. COOK Uncondltlonol illetimo guar· MOTORS (740)~103 antee. Local references fur· nlshed. Established 1975. f 995 Coval~r LS, $4000, Coli 24 Hra. (740) 448· call (740)992:·2077 0870, Rogers Basement 2000 Ponllac Sunllra, Red, Walorpraollng. ' 21 •000 mlito, 2 door, co Player, Slpetd, Aluminum wlltoll, AJC, (740)441· 1547 2001 PT CruiHr, Aulomallc, 7,000 miiH 080, $14,000. (740)256w816i C&C General Home Malntenanco- Painting, vinyl aiel· lng, carponlry, doors, win· dowa, baths, mobile homo l'l!palr and mora. For free estimate call Chat, 7-40·992~ 78 Impala, 4 door, $2150, 8323. nteda work. (740)367-5030 ,,._~---~-, . FucnuCAJJ . r Reconditioned Washers & -!ltyero. $85 oach. Cali alter ljpm. (740)<146·9088 . •Willie Kenmore Washer and ' Dryer Sol..$150. Lata Modal 'Almond Whirlpool Waaher, $100. Olher Washers and Oryera, $85 oach. Call after ii;OOpm. (740)446-9088 , "I 4 r ANI1Qufs ~ 93 Ford Eacon LX. 4 Door, 1.9· 5 epaed, $1750 OBO. (740)387·7253 Star Auto Sales, across , from bank In Racine, OhiO:. aHordlbte used cars and lruckl. 740-9411-2451 TRUCKS . r Ij L.------_..1 ·~ $000. 258-9388 brakes. lllon0pea4:38 urty bins stert 97 BeedJSt. middleport, OH i:30 Progressive top line Thursdays Progressive [740)992-3194 992-6635 Coverall on Sundays r llmuGEHA110N I 'Residential or commercial 1 1 I· ~=======~ 1110 ® . • Rc:placemem Windows • Roofing (OMMIIQAl.,d llliD£1tl1Al FREE ES'I'IMATES 740-992-7599 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) Kaniecki 4o} 5 c I j 992•5479 macks Pocket "march madness" 10°·o Discount on all orders over SS.OO 217 E. 2nd p Ohl Omeroy, 992·5908 740-992·1671 TFN 7122/TFN llERBALIFE Equipment Independent Distributor Repairs 6 Parts 1 Lost .27 lb. in 32 days. on all makes of • Oil change $18.95 We stock all m8jor brands Farm Equip. and Dozers 742-2455 O .__.;.;.;..;;.;;,.;;.;;,_..J P/8 HQWARDL. WRITESEL Roofing· Home MaintenanceGutters· Down Spout Free Estimates ·CONTRACTORS, INC. Racine, Ohio 45771 740·985-3948 CONCRETf/BlOCk/BRICK • Footers, Walls, Steps • Flat Work, Wal ks and Drives • Stenci l Replacements, • Crete Free Estimates ~erving Ohio and W.V. r r www.htrbs4111es1Dt - -Shade -River -AG Service ... ~ "Ahead In Service" 35537 SL RL 7 North • Pomeroy, OH 45720 4-H feed For lambs, hogs, S!eers, chickens and rabbits. • Seed Potatoes 1 Onion Set' • Full Line of Bulk Garden Seeds •fertilizer Specifically Designed for Garden Crops • New Fenilizer Buggies 1 ~~~;~~~J ~ " ~ar881'1 ft 1'96 .... ... .LAIJ~ Agronomy Association Stani:lan.ls Carpentry, Masonary, Roofing, · Plumbing, Electrical, Painting, Decks, Siding, Gutters, Pressure washing, Heating/Cooling, Concrete Br.nl names }W can (740) 949·1521 1·877-466·1234 LJeliTte Warrarir.; Free Es~ 1ales TFN mo. pd 111 411 New HQmes & Remodeling "Specializing In L og H omes & Rubber Roofs" ..._ lfr~•! 1/f:\ fU•'• Garages, Pole Buildings, Concrete Roofs & Sidi ng • , If · Commerci al & Residenti al Owner (740) 992-3987 & Operator, John Dean Specializing In: ROC!fing, Decks Owner: Terry Lamm (740) 992-0739 ~ .-r•• l fLI ~ TFN DEPOYS AG PARTS All Makes Trac1or & Equipment Parts Faclory Aulhori zed Case-IH Parts Deal ers /000 Si. Rr. 7 S01Uir Coolville, OH 45723 740-667·0363 T RIVERVIEW MOTORS ~~~ FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE AREA I High 81. Dry Self-Storage 1921-1992 In remembrar~ce of James C. Wyall he left w 10 yrs Many Income Tax Vehicles to Choose From Plus A Greal Selection of Dependable Pre-Owned Cilrs 2 Blocks above M cDonalds Lower Pomeroy, OH 33795 Hiltmti RtJ. Pomeroy, Ohio YOUR LAST STOP CAR SHOP MON-FRi 9 AM · 7 PM SAT 9 AM · 2:30PM 740-992-5232 FIELDS PLUMBING 405 5th Street New Haven, WV ·~esldentlal •Commercial IH,eot Mirror IExclu.sive Dealer Factory Direct G&R Sanitation 33561 Bailey Run Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ·service You Can Count On" Owner Gene Arms e:;:; (304)0 882·2343 I.........,.,~~ 992-3174 I rna 3113 pd t'Jr WICK'S RAUUNGand EXCAVATING Bel!llners •Nerf Bar • Tonneue Cover • Vent visor"' Bug Shield & Full Line of Other Ae<;essorles i i I' 1... \ ol>l, I{ .I \ l! 1,11, 1' •Hauling •Limestone -Gravel • Sand •Top10ll . oflll Dirt •Mulch ~.s <II ( I 11 • MARY KAY' Beauty and brains From goro-out mok•ul) lo breaklhrou1it'l"tkln care. Fael-good ...,111111 \II (740) 992-5822 rrogroncet to ICI.ntlftcally (740) 992·3470 adVone ~ tonnuiOt. Mary Koy hOI 011 you need to look gr•al and live smart. Elhln Allan Gold- Framed 3S'x35". Pa~ocl Condlllon. NOW· $280. Ask· lng '125. (740)256-8445 Mirror, . Advertise your business on this page forc)he:month for as low as $25 JET ''. AERATION MOTORS' Repand1 New & Rebuilt In illock. CIM Ron Evona, 1· lloo-837·9628. . ' I• v 7;00 AM • 8:00 PM it!~ i = • Hours J.D. CONSTRUCTION ! 0'\S I IH ! · 110:\ I L.. to 10'x30i lfl:... LAMM'S L.------.,.1 JO 1. SIZMSrx1o: 1/A./II:o...M-.Jt/i:<,..llf:...r...M:-. [II!!; fi1~.! ' !il.!• ~ tii. 11 t1111 I 11 f( \11 I aoo- 29670 Bashan ,Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740·949·221.7 • All buggies have been paUem tested to meet ' E·· rs Hill's Self Storage ~~~~~~~ SedocOino, eon- 740·992·7036 -\ 40 ll4) natural/Guaranteed Remodeling, Drywall, and Additions W•fn· ,.,w, 100% Mlke .HIII 949-1405 TFN WV #031712 . T • New Homes • Garages •Complete Remodeling FREE ESTIMATES morris · Hnlues 6CoUectlbles ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION Stop & Compare Authorized Agent ~,~, •---- ;•I 1 now1 the PAIN out of PAINTING! Jeff Warner Ins. I • Ta~e Let me jc it for youl Cellular CeoWrteed, St I i iQICJ I 1982 GMC pick-up, lull-size 6 wk old roglslered Cocker bed, 6e,ooo mlleo, now Spaniol puppiea, 11111 paint job, while spoke docked, 1o1 oholo & - l o , alum. tobbox, Ilk· lng $1950, (740)949-2621 wormed, 740-742·2625 ------AKC Reg. Black Lab pup- 1988 F·250 4x4, 381 5 pioo lor aalo ,good hunling opoad, $<1,200 080. 740prospects vo~e moll 4<11· ~9e;.:2c.·7c.458:.:.._ _ _ __ 7193 or call S0.-675-4489 1990 GMC Club Clb, 350 AKC Ragiatarod Labo, engine, Automatic, 4lC-4, Good Condition, High Mlloa, Black. (740)441-0931 SS995 OBO. (740)448·1 021 • Top • Removal • Trim • Stump6~ • Bucket Truck TFN lnJst. 1'011 8.w! Tree Service New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages . PER DIEM, PART-TIME AND FULL·TIME POSITIONS JONES' BUilDfRS IIIC. K{is I riO 2016 Jeff811011 Blvd.. PI Pl. afler5pm 66 MarQuis for Parta, Whole Car, $250. (740)245·S393 -------65 Lincoln Townoar, 302 Engine, Nr>W Shacks, Muf· fler, 011 Pump, Blue wllh blue ·tnsldl. Vary well lakin care of. $875 firm. In Daah CD. (740)388.0159 fuetllblltday 6 Sullday BISSEll ••r•mm '""""" A~_ 11978 Jayoo Compor 21ft ., F'OR.:JALC. • pull behind, New AJC, · slaepo 4, Mini Condition. 111118 Buick Canlury, runs $3000. (304)882·3507 good. many now pano , - - - - -- - SSOo.OO. 740-992·1933 1978 Pace Arrow (Dodge) · Motor home, 26ft, self con1989 Ford Escort, Auto, talned. Roof Air, Generator, 4Cyt, 4 door. 68.000 mlioo, Full 8alh, Sleeps 6. Good runo and - . good, $780. Shape. $4000 or may trade. (740)441·1083 (740)245·5235 1990 Olda Caiola, 2.5. ...,, I~\ li I "' $700. (740)368-9265 r-ill'"'-~----, f994 ChtYy Coman>. Excel· liiNE lent . CorldiUon. 66,000 IMPRoVEMENTS miles. $8800. (740)448· ~.-lliiiiiiiioiiiiiiliiir 4528 All types of masonry brick, 1995 Beretta, $2895. (2) block & stone 20 yra. e~epe19Q6 ·Col'llcal. $2895 and ri~nca, free eslimate, $2995. (4) S· IO lrucl<s· (304)n:J.9550 ~~ ~or~ull;:••a.~~ P0111er9Y Eagles 1111160 2171 MANLEYS SElF STORAGE I (lD'xlOr 610'1120') AuroPAKJS & A "--oiailiiiiiil-_.1 ==~=~~~~~~~~ 7~ (:::0-f::;~ew 949-3027. 'Mollohan Carpal, 202 Clark· Ghaptl Road, Porter, Ohio. BUILDING j740)448·74U 1·877·830· SUPr!.Ds ,~162. Free Estlmat.-. Euy --· :linanolng, DO clays same as oash. VIsa/ Master card. Block, brick, eewer pipes, Drtve- •· litHe save alol wiOOows, lintall, lie. Claude .Wlnlera. Rio Grande. OH .New 1toro1 prim couch and Call740-245-5121. :c;t"lalr. paid S1300 will self for I r'o i now =· r ~~:;::aJe I c .,.,...,.,.,....,..:.=:::-::-- '•1 L.------_..1 I ::=.:..:::=----- r~~ "j ' ca- * .:.:::,:::::_:o::::.:.::::"O:.'_ _ Rounclboleoolhayloroolo, co11r1nt Condition. (740)4461200 lb.·1500 lb. balto. · 82 t7 .....,;ng.. 740-6N·8l! 11 toaVI moo· =-=-,--,.,..,.---- 1999 Hondi400EX. Portact c Conclillon. 13850. Call ~Y & Brlllht Wlro Tit (740)44e.()012 in avonlntl. S111w, Yoor 'l'lound Dtllvery & Volumo Olooouro Avilla· 2001 Honda Shadow VLX bit. Hertllge Ftrm. Deluxe 800, 1,500 mila•. (304)675-5724. Stil under wa"anty $4,500 t.arge antique m.rbfe top WatiMtlna Special: 314 200 :!~~·:Or ~~:.J~ :: ..oheol (needs ooma work) PSI $21 .00 Per 100: 1' 200 ~riclan. R••--ur Eiactnca · I, , 1300 or boih lor $400. 2 PSI $35.00 Per 100; All ~ru : Laoga ol crafting IIIli>' Braaa Comprnolon Flttingo WV000306, 304-675·1786. piiH bolh for $50. 448-8529 In Slack. ". IIIII". -----...., balwaen 12pm·6pm. RESONJE\IkoonANS IONTEhlo R1~,!' u--ur R ac ' ' ~ £uo.u- nANm> Good U .~ •-11 ' ~ndltloned ancl Guaran· - " " " anceo, ' • S37·9528 · teed. Waohtra. Dryera. Wallclns Products: Ooublo Rangel, and Refrigerators, · atrengl!l while and da~ va· Some start at $95. Skaggs nUia, · extracts. pepper, 92 Buick Park Avenue many ""'" wllh 1999Noar Fl GalliI)! Modular Home olia. Excellent Condition Private, Country Setting Slacked Pond. Addlllona•j 7.5 Aorea Available. Clll Ja nell Call at, Century 2 1 Homeo & Land (Cellular (304)634-2598 or Office 1• 8()()-731·9011). 1 · 3 Bedrooms ForacloMd Homel From S1991Mo., 4"' Down, 30 Years at 8.6% ....,,....---·- - - - , Ail yearling bullo and 1 - - - - - - - EJCGellent Care ror persons APR. for Ultln-. 800-31-8· ~ot, limitation or majority or tha other AVON! All Areasl To Bu. y or In my Chrlallan Country mlnllllon."' 3323 Ext. 1709· ANNouNCEMm"«S cattle qualify for. Tob1cco Sell. Shirley Spears, 304Home . Non-Smoker, Mo-=~ Settlement Mf?nles. .:.67.:5_·1.:4.:29.:.·_ _ _ __ bile. (304)882·3880 2 Bedroom Housa, SOIJlh This,..._,_.. wUI not on State Route 7. Rektr· knowinglyBored With Your Workout Selling 88 Head Bates Bros. Amusement AE Construction enca Required. Approgl.• ..W.rtiMmlntt · r or,... . remodeling roofing balh Routine. . Exercise your Slra Groupo Ropresitnted , Co. Is looking for entt1uslaa· • ' matety Htlta which II In mind and body. Start today. Summ ltcrest EXT 086G t1c lndlv1dua1s spr1ng1sum· rooms, drywall, Interior ( 40\AA •15 miles South. ~ 7 ,-.-. 1 1917 viOIIHOn Of the n. Our Jay Clark Kenpo Karate ~Henry" • SAF Adam 5522· mer 2002. Must be at least pafntlng, trim dOOfl, w1n· 1 rHdtrl1re het'llby 740·742-2546 6148 • Twin Valley Precl· 18 years and able to travel. SHAWNEE MENTAL . dowa. Free Estimates. 2 Bedroom House FrOht lnforrnld lhM: 111 - - - - - - - - sion Mlllcoulee 6807~423 • Weekly pay, living facilities. HEALTH CENTER, INC. (304)675·n38 81reet Mason. (304)773Computer Technical Sup· TC Stockman 365 EXT Conlact us at 740-266·2950 Dlr8ct Care Seo~k:e Provld-lingo-In ;· $38,900.00· 28'x48'· lOlaI 5604 Lt8vt Mtaaage. port available on line or call Woodhlll Supreme • Cham· . er for our SCioiO County All Make• Lawn Mowers this I'IIIVII PIP r ... .electric· 3 bedroom· 2 bal h& leave message, atlorda· pion Hill Traveler B-52 • Fa· Block-brick la~era onl~ 5100 Adult Community Support and Outdoor Power EquipIVIIIabll on In equtl 2x6 exterior wens- thermo- 3 bedroom house In Ch8)· ble, gl~llardati'Mllmall.com , mous 700t - Papa Equaler ~ onAbo7us1 $5jobO. refe rr~ Program· Bachelor degrH ment Repaired. FrH Pickup opponunllybMoo. pane windows· akyll~ht s ter, dr, ca~; remodtlid 6 te a 740-843·5127 BT Ultravox .......us. PPY at and Ohio L.SW or LPC pre- and delivery available. Call and much, much more. rea bathroom, many lmprov• Hill High School 5093 St.Rt. tarred: applicant must t1ave Mike (740)446·7604. delivery· setup- concrete menta. ,...ei'II"'Cfl, depot9. • NOTICE All bulls ' wilt sell wllh a 93 N Oak Hilt, OH. knowledge of community rlU Hol.m; tooter&- underpinning a~ evenings (614)601-8339. I~ Pp;"'l'ope1 ~ ~~:k~r!r~mpayl Breeding Soundness Exam Clinical Director needed support system campoMoving and Hauling: Clean FOR SALE up 10 50F of utlllly lines. Ad. ~;a will be shot. Ralph tor an outpatient alcohol nenta, extensive knowledge OUI Buildings. Basements. Now through March 15th, s:b~moReq~:.~ Amos. Auctioneer: Ron Krell and other drug counseling and background In mental Garages, Es~tas, Trash, , choote your colors. • ' ' ..,......... u • · ""' and prevention agency. Re· · heanh principles and crisis Etc. Ocld Jobs. CaH 357 Roush Lane. 2BA, Sun- Cole's Mobile · Hames, · mile out 586. No pete. For catalogs and other sponsibillties Include: diag· intervention. Competitive (740)446-7604 room, 1.5 Bath, SCreened In 15288 US 50 East, Athens, (740)446-3292 Young, 5 yr. old church In in lor· Gallla County, looking for nosing, screenlngatevalua· salary. flexib$8 work sched· Will pressure wut1 houses. Back Poroh, Fenced Back Ohio 45701, (740)592·1972. Pilot Program, Aent818 mation contact lions, review ol client charts, ule and e~ecellant benefit Yard, New Siding, New Needed 304-738·7295 :anointed & experienced mu· William C. Strayer case consultations, quality package. Full·tlme position trailers, and decks. Call Building, (740)441-1033, 1988 Cllyton mobile hOme, ' . .~ slclans rar Praise & Worship available Immediately. (4~·4238 ask for Ron or (740)367..0514. 14x70, 2 bedroom, 1 balh, MOBIU: HoMEs team, any Instrument. Info & 10270 Zion Church Road assurance, trainings, super· Elida, Ohio 45807 vision, client caseload, etc. Pl98se send resume to Hu- eave mBISBge. cia, appliances and more, FOR lbNr ·. Appl. call (740)446·0043 Phone: (419)339-4S45 Experience In chemical deman Resource Director, PO Work wanted! Will care for 3BA 2 Bath Located Near must aell, beet offer, ·--ioliii.iiiOOioo_.l Tue., Wed .• Fri. 9:00am· Box 1507, Portsmouth, OH elderly day!nlght. Exp. Ref· Ewl~gton, Snuated on ·4 (7.a)992-9227 · t4xEIO BR W lher & -1 1:OOpm or call (740)3611- E-mail: strayar@wcoll.com pendency. LPCC, LISW, or 0 2 9459. AN whose doolaretion state45662, or FAX: (740)355· .erence. (304)676·7961 aWcraAaC. S7N50Pdown patsyml~~ "1999 14X60 Clayton 2 bed· er, Aetrig&",a:ar, sto!. Brenl L. Engllah ment Includes substance 6208. Application• accepted . . ., ~ aymen o room, 1 bath. .Good Condl- $300/rno plus deposit. Nn 9859 Zion Church Road abuse assessnient and untH position Ia filled. daya, ~o Points, No closing lion. (304)&7s.4445 after P ts (740)258-1044 !.t-., Elida, Ohio 45807 counseling required. Send EEDIMFVHJWOAK FORCE coels. Contact Oavtd. 1· 5pm e · .. • Ph.one: (41.9)339·34.17 resume by March 27, 2002 DIVERSITY ENCOUA· B·~ 800-3:J3.6910. ___ . -.,-----' GIVF.AWAY vwco11.com to: FACTS, 45 Olive Street, 0 ......,..~ · L E-ma1 1; beng1•• hQ AGED. 2 bedroom mobile home fer 'llil""-~~--"""1 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or PI'OKilJNfiY : Cape Cod 51)'ie Home· 39><27 1994 Falrmom OOU· rent, no pals, (740)99~· 2 Male pups to give away to ~r WANm> FAX to (740)446-6014. URGENTLY NEEDED· 4BA, 2BA, Fun Basement blawlde 2BA 2 Bath Muet 5858 good home. Mixed- Mostly EOE, .MfF/H plasma donOrS, eam $50 10 INOTICEI and Garage. Remodeled in move. ' (740)258~128, 2 Lab I Call (740)446-9552 1U BUY ::.::.:,.ealyk C~ ~loorUI! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· dl9ll9 (carpalI, linolaulm,lwl7 (740)258-1597 renbedllnroomMidd,mobll-~ ~.," ~r 8 dr, - - - - - -- CNA'I LPN'1 PI lc lNG CO. recammenda thai owa, umace, can ra __,., . - .,... · 740 592 58 Pan Chow needs a good Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. Do you Want more Pay? asma rv a, • • yau do businesa with people septic and root), Fence 79 14x70 Bayview (wl Den), posit, $250 rent, no petS, 1 8651 · homo in the country with Silver, G~ld Coins, Proof· More Shifts? you know, llnd NOT to send back yard. Shoestring Ridge New SinCe 97, CIA, Water, (740)992~5039 room to run. (740)446-0744 sets, Diamonds, Gold More Choices? MEDICALJDENTAL BILL· money through the mall untli Ad· $12 7,000. <740l 441 • Healer, Fumace, Front, 2br. 1ba. In Coun\[y. ::::::.::.:.::::.:c..::::.:.:~:...:. Rings, U.S. Currency,· Call Capitol Nursing lNG COMPANY has lmmo· you haY8 lnvaaligalad lhe 0 365 Porch, Shed and Woodtri Front/back porches $27i. Puppies 'to giveaway to M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Sec- The Preferred Provider dl I Ope I I p I offering C S 50 ,. Fence, Lata ol Aefi"IDdMing, . $100 n-•'1 R, f R gOOd home. Call (740)245· and Avenue, Gallipolis, 740. of nursing services. aa n ngs or 80P$ e · ozy 1.5 tory, 12 sq 11. , Mull See S8000 (3Q4\A?5- mo . ._.,..,... . e). . e· 446 2842 lo Procaaa C1a1ma. 15 • Open Loft, 1.5 acre. PMor • • "' quirtd. No PliO. (304 5"' •• 9 L 3008 05 7 eave message. • · This means we Pay more. !unity employer/program; $45111r. Potan11al. wm train. Start Your Business To· Area. Asking $79,000. 3117 or (304)682·9303 -,.,....._ _ _ _ _...., · Shallow wetl pump and We have more choices. Call auxiliary aida anclaervlcea PC Required. CaM Nowl 7 day... Prime Shopping can- (7.a)3677193 Ll tted N Crtclt? Oov · 0 • auutlful River VIew 1~1 1ank call(740)992·2272 a Recruiter Today. 1·800· areavallableuponrequust Cays 1·800-935-3971 Ext tar Space Available At Af· • m r 0 f...ogr.AND ' 576·6348 to Individuals with dilabiM· 11:219 lordat)le Rata. Spring Valley For sale by owner: Nlce.bl· emmant Bank Finance Only For 1 Or 2 People, RelereriFOUND 1 Truck Camper Self ConOf' vlslt us online ties. P&aza, Cal1740-446-0101 . level home on 1 acre near At Oakwood In BarboUra- cea, Oepoalt, No Pats, Fol· telned . Good Condition . www.Capitolnurse.com - - - - - - - - Domino's Pizza or Point - - - - - - - - Cheater. Three bedroom.· ville, WV 304·736-3409. tar Trailer Pa~. 74044~· I'm missing- since Thurs- (304)675·4082 Commercial Insurance Cui· EM PLOVMENT SERVICES Pleasant!Etaanor/Winfleld Sn=""'Ral~bowbu ·sineu& KIJ! f\~rta'o-. two baths, one-car garage, New 14x70, 3 br/21Jth. Only 0181. • 1 Housing Ga1lia Metropoltan hiring Full-Time & Pan- ..... ,..,, family room wllh fireplace, $976 ctown & $189. per/mo. day. Have you seen me? lm W~nted : Old Pinball Ma· tomer Service Aepresenta- Authority 381 Buck Rlclge nme sate drivers. Cornpetl· baga & belts and to many aun room. New central heat- Call Nlkk1 740-385-7671 Nice, Clean. 2 Bedroom lfl, a Black and White Huoky. I chinas, Juke Boxes and live (CSR). Join lhe toam ol Rd Bidwell OH 45614 live Pay & Flexible Scheel- pano Ia men11on; Four lng & ole oyoltm. Ono ml· Counlry. (740)2!!8-6574 1 have 2 ol my 3 pups with Othlf Coin Operated Equip- a gr~wlng Independent In- (7 Fax: ule. Apply In per'IOn 420 VI· beauty salon statk)na and nute off Route 7, but still pn. Na Credltl Bad Crvdtt/ 1at ·' Trtller for Rent Masoi"i. 446 •02 1 ~.::,.·r~. r;:~~~~l?a Hunllngton. (304)429· :~~~~~~r. "R:~~Y; .r.o~: (740)446·6728' will accept =•c.ndc.S::.t.:rlol= . -"'::.·c.Pic..--::-: &"..o~l~'~~ Tanning, bod. vatt. (740)985-3981 nme Homo buyers/ FAS (3D40773-5288 or (304)773· Millie. I'm very friendly. · have experience In an lnsur· appllcaUona for a Malnte· A•plrttary TherlplaL Full For Sale or Rent. HouH In t:!~~ 0~:~~=~ 1 ~ 1!5272 · " ~· Ploaoe Cali Pnocilia Dodrill. anco ollict olltlng, auporlor nonce sue;rvlsor. A ,.. Timo Pooillon. Ohio Li· MoNEY Now Haven, Ont olary, 3 (740~3218. (740)388·8193. I Uve on Do· customer relation tklll1, aume lhoU be hand dellv· canald RAT/ CAT. Man· 10 f..oAN bedroom, 1 blltl, Waherl l'U7\fti~Ut ... drill Rbad, Vinton. Thoy knowledge ol commorci&i trod or malted 10 lhat 11 will diV· . Friday, g;ooam· Dryor. Call for Dolllla. OVtr 10 uotd homtl priced FOR IbM ~ mlu ua. 1110 Insurance. AClord applloa· be ~.twd b)' the Authority 5:00pm. Compet1Uv1 (304)882·3Bf! under 13000. Wll htlp with - ; . ffiuWANm> tlono, and baalc oompular on or btlora March 16 • Rollromont Plan, Hallh n· L.oanoiAII ~~-:l4e~·11 ~--· 7•• • 2002 Tho Molnlon•Su ...._. ot. lllabl 1 Houll lor alo or -1 10 ::::"" · ~·-·· ~ 1 and • 6 b~room I"""· Laat: Male Chihuahua. Bu· lkllls. Salary commanlurtll · .,._ • surance. contac1: Bow· ,,.,... Y • ,• ., ~ .... ..,..,. Iaviiie Pike area. Reward lWANTEDI with experience. Send ,._ pervlsor will : p~n, coordl· man's Homeoart, 70 Pine No FHt, 111 Cr.dlt own w/ down pa~ment. • mtnl4, fumllhld and untu(· 1 rtd,' -nou!!\'••~ ""!!,.'!SIOO. Call Doraii McCoy ol Sorlouo People To Work oumo and relorencto 10, ~. "onldmaovlnotr-~.~ •d.. •· Sl., Clalllpollo, OH m31. aooopled uNratwlyl~ramodtl "-l,ed , 1nlrar.,no!.:, ~Winlr..!nnowland'lltomtWtdo? ~ qn!!hed 1 1" (740)<146..4122 or oorno lo FromHomoCaii1·68B-816· MoFeddon lnouranco Sorv· ,...., ····~·· (740)4487283 CIIIToliFrot ~1 · - 00 •" ~ •1 .-~ ...,. 2126 Buiayillo Pika. (Would 0694 loti, · Atln: Commorclal vtlopmenl, ronovaliOn and • !·81!e-2""1378 oo1.111Y Wlltr, 10111 100x200 740)44e·33&4 for your 2218. ' porocn who called March 8, www.SimpieCuhBiz.aom Llnsa Dopl., 46 Publlo olte work on 140 apan· Wanled: Somoono lo lako In Oaliipollo Fooy aroa304- ltomt - y l Tredt lno Wll• . 18 Coun ·- . v- nlca . p i - calf bai:k, .,. could . Square, Noloonvlilo, Oh monto, 12 lrt~llvldull homao, care ol ltomt. Frat room Probiomo Pate11111o Clll 878-12ee ooono opartmonl, 2 8R,.. ~ '12 noliocato oddrno). SEam whal you are worth 45784. 11 quootlona call74(). lwovthlcoltffolcaandbuHwdllllnbtgeraaondpone· and board, email ulary. Toll Frao 1 -ete-3084. 8a h N 1 (740)387 2308 w 1 0an HOI ••1 ~ .,. Now houH·IIntnolng oval~ Wt have •-lmaltly 10 t , ow Gao Fumaoo, I h 7••1905 (800)98" 7 • 3 rom omo, ~· or • · &o . alblt lor purohaolng and In• ~ o Crtd· obit 10 miKiod bur~· hornoa lor undor •AIC, . Spacloua Kllohtn, Off lntematlmall order. loan• Good p,Bid •• Oil p . computors/lntornot uooro vontory. Slrong computer wa are now aacapllng ap- II 8·nk··~..:.w.l--down. 800 - 1 ,. 2 112 call1..acJ.837-32:11 .lrMI orklng . .Ovt~ool<t $1500·$8000pormonlh ru Frat 8oo~ll . Wanted. $1&00 mo/PT, oklllo aro 1 muol. Tho Su· piloallono lor txptrltnoiCI ' ~·~· btlh, 3 OlltiOm Pork tnd Rlvor. No Polo, YARD SALE 1·800·241-7754 $5000. mo/FT. porvlaor will OVIIHI olllff grill & prop oooka, apply ol oak lrim & cablntll, goo Ale/mo. plue u~llllto, cit" - - - - - - • - ' _ _:.:::.:.:::::..:.:.:::..._ Free Bookiol. 888-229-&268 01 3 ond mull bl .ablo to do Harl'o Kountry Kilohon, Ra· flraplaoo, laoga kllclttMIIn· potil and rolorono'!· "'ATIENTION"' Now Hlr· 24hr. Rooording or violl lho work ol any malnlt· cine, Ohio, blfWHn go,. lng, 2 112 car garago on 1 (740)44e-4Gao _ Jl YARD SALE- ling Far 2002, Foetal Joba www.wuahhlayourw.com nance employee requlrtl a 11am, no phone 01111, 112 aorea. 1118".800. Po111r . IIAunPUL APARt$13.21·$24.50/hr. No Expo· M working lmowledge In gen· ~pliit~llt;;·~~----, Gal Cloh Faotll l1oo-S800: oroa. (740)o146-4111411U llpm Offlct building In "Intra· ·MINTI •• IUDGIT PR;11 h E G ... ~"" · rience acorta Now tral maintenance (building• ~ Naceasary. Paid oon g 1 Euy OuaiHicatlona. Ntvlt' or (7~~32~ after Opm "' '" r L--~~;;;;;;;;:.o.,.;J Training. Full Baneflta. For Saeklng Female Etcortt and situ) elaotrlo, plumb· B~ Ltavt Home! Funds D.,avile, 100 aq. ft., lie, coY· Cll AT JACKION 740 8 March 14·15, 8:ooam·Spm,. lnlormatlon/Liatlngo. Call 7 ~~~Dancero. Cal < >:!8 • lng, carpamry, hooting and L--...iTiwNINGOiiiiilliilio-.-l1 lled.chooklnj Account Noxl 2 homoo on one 101 In Mid· trod parking, ooKing tan, Tot.TII, 52 Wti1WOOd Drift Larlal Drive, Across Days H88·728·9083 K. · ralrigeratlon, and vehicle Day. Loano By Coun!y 8ank dlopori, $8e,500. Soon by $300/mo., 814-11711-1881. 11om $2i71o $383. Walk"lo Falrgrounds._ Holoey 1705 Rockaprlngo Rehobliltalion upkoop. Supervisor and em· Oolllpollo Carwr ol Rehoboth Boaoh, DE appolnlmonl only, (740)9e2· lhop & movlu. Clil 7'* Lawn mower and 100 wonKERS NEEDED Center FaClilify, 8 premier ployees will take ·an Call" ........ Mtmbtr FOICIEOi. 8154 T - •. ~~nily ' 'Equal Houal~~ 100·bed tkllltd nu!"11ng Ia· one week at a time every 4 Cion To Home) 1-800-387·1908 w ... 11 740 7 Asaembla crafts, wood oUity, has an Immediate weeks. Must be able to llaf'l Todayl -446-43e • . 3 Bedroom HOUH tor Salt, ACREAGE Ch 1 • Items. Material provided. opening for an •-rlenced worK on ·or before ~~. .. ril 1, ·SOQ-214·0452, TUAN!D DOWN ON Clmp Conley Rouah Ferrell r lty I Family Llvlr'IU, • 0 $48'· k ~· "" eo·"" •• 1274B Lanf. (•"")882· •••• • 33140 Now Uma Rd., Ru]. ' ~w· Dietary Manager. Will be ro- 2002. Good bansiHo. -~~ ' IOCIAL IECUAITY lUI? -• land Qhl 7••742 7403 Free Information pkg. 24 Hr. sponslble for maintaining, ·~~·~ ~ No Fee UnleM We Wtnl (740)m-5577 . &0% of -400 Acrn at Frazi• 0, "tVa ' 1·801 426--4750 Escort Drivers needed for ~~.~.~:JL~ f -·se"".'li'~AI:. • er Bottom with 14 Room Apartment, heme and tralrtr Big yard saie-Wed,·Frl, anti. trending and making recom._. a ~1.11 a... h S I 3 ~-... 1 Lod $360 000 (304)uc_ rentlla Convntrcial llorWques, tools, Easter ttama & A GROWING BUSINESS mendatlons for r\ulrltlonal ~~ral~~c~f"ngds. (~)':,~: Will oo Ironing In my B:~ ~;: LA:D'R~~- 84a'r· . ' · ._... fronll 'available for leate. much more, radn/shlna NEEOScS HELP I Work own ~ee~~s~IC~:~~: a':":~:: 3636.. 2 Free Tlcketa to the IMAX homl. (304)tl75-e383 en, CIA, 3 car Garage, 3 Vaolncl81 now, ,• Thaalar Perdido Koy/Pon· br. B..clbury Rd., Middiapon. Flax heduio From Any Aoreo, $75,000. (740)379· 85 Ar:roo Henderlan on US Clean WID Hookt 1 2 - - - - - - - - Location! · Average fleded mEa~ager cout rea Plba8_!~ Full lime Waitress Needed. eacola vaca1on condoa dl· 2627 AT. 315 at tnterteetlon. Rllerence and ............ Planer & Jointer, lathe, a · $400!Pan-Time-$1500/Full· r · n1oy our eam· _... Apply In Person. Holiday rectly on GuU Beach. HHt· llrilltoil""-~---~ S86000(304)546-8491 '"'~' good Welder, 4 trailers dlf.- llme per Weeki Paid Vaca· environment, and our excel- Inn· Galllpolll. ed Indoor poet and hot tub. HOMES Retiring South. Would love ' Pttl. (304)675·5162 '"·I feranl sizes, many other tiona, Bonuses, & Tralningl lent Wage and benatlt pack· Perdido Sun Rt10rt FOR SALE 10 take this hOuM wl1h Ull COuntry homll, niCe loti, Modem Bedroom Apa~~ thing&. Begins Thurs. and Web alta age. Interested candidates Help wanted carlng for the Oraet deal for 10meone located on At 33 betuuaca mtnt. (740)-4-4&0380 , 227•2390 1 co_ ntact: Rocksprings Aeh~ elderty, Darst Group Home, www p8fdldosun com who w1nt1 25001Q· ft., 4 Pomeroy/Athena. C.l 740a continues It the weather www1Goals2Succeas.com continues Warm 992-7012 888-754·5430 blhtation Center, Attention. now paying minimum wage, · · 1 Acre, river front, Brloklvl· bedrooms, 3 bathl, loada of 982·2187 for detail. Newly Rafl"'Idatad, 2 ~ ;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;.;;;;.;;;. · ;;.;;;;.;.;;.;.;;.., Albert Parton, Administrator, new· ahiHa: 7am·3pm, 7am· . 011S""" Be ch Vacatl ~ nyl, 3 BR. 2 Balh, 2 Flrepla· elCtrll, lnground pool. . room Apt, Stove/ Ref~ AucnONAND Act Now! . 38759 Rocksprings Road, Spm, 3pm-11pm, 11pm- nightS,_~ hotll IB~rlf ice cH, Hardwood floort, Ap- Qraen School District. Lot for 5ale· Approx. 2 ·112 tor, Utllltiee Paid, S4ot:fl prox 2,000 sq ft. Full Bua- $18l!,OOO (wotl botow cer11· acroo, cltortd & rtldy for monlh. 48 Olive Sl., F'uA MARKET Bo Your Own Boss From Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, 7am, call740-992·5023. lor SIW:oo 61 ..523-8792 Lw-itiiiliitliiiiiiiiili_.l Homal Fonune 500 Compo· Phone 740·992·6806, Fu ::-:'-'-'--'-'-o:mont; $180,000. (740)446- llod oppralaai). (7401446• building, gravel driveway, (740)446-3e45 ··" ny Needs Help! $1500· 740·992·2878. EKtondcaro · lnduolriallqulpmenl Doing 81)ring cleaning? Do· 0538. ~3.:: 13::9_ _ _ _ _ _ _ waler & electric available, Rick Pearson Auction Com· $6000/MO PT!FT Free In· . Health ·s81\11ces, Inc. Is an Salas and Job Contraof nate reusable Item• to - - - - - :.- - - Porter area. Aaking Now Taking Applicotlo~ pany, full dme auctioneer, formation Call Nowl equal opportunity employer . Sales Parson. Experience AeUtt . lndustrltel N. Co- 2 br. hou8t, lull bailment, Two day ProrTI0110f'l. EV.ry· $13,995, CBII (7-40)446- 35 Welt 2 Bedroom Townocomplete aucllon service. -1-800-390·1241 thai encourages workplace Required. For additional lumbus Ad., Athens. High· central air, WIO, llovp, re- thing mutt gol Save Thou· 4514 ,from 6·5 or (740)446- houoa Apartments, inoludOa Water Sewega, Traoi1, Ucensed 166,0hio & West www.BaslcProfitq.cQm diversity, WF ON Information way SO, Albany. ?-40-eaa. frldg. Included $42,000. eandel Reglater for free 3248 after 8pm. ~~~j-~~~-77 3- 5785 qr ATTENTION I We Need Mottlera Dream! ,.,..,.c::a::li~(30=,:4c.>4c.1 5::.·.::::!8:.1.:8- 8200: 304·875·3853. g~:~ H~'::r: Q~X~~ LOIS for sal• (1) 0.377 $350/Mo., 740-446-oooB: ., "I Help! Earn up to $1000· Stay Home McClure's ReslaurBril now uraM-n ~ acres· $14,000 & (1) 0.459 Twin Rivera Tower accept>< 3 bedroom, In Middleport, 111 (740)446-3093 hiring aU31ocatlons, lull or 11 """"'" 1 E:.LO caU Tom Anderson aher · acres· $15,000. Alrtlrl8 Rd, ing applications tor u $7000/MO PT/FT lntema- Be Your OWn Bossi ·tional Mail Order/E-Com· Eam up to part·time, pick up applies· ---Toi.illiiDoiiio-.r·1 spm: (740)992· 3348. Wanted: 10 people wanted Porter area, nat & read)' to merce Company Complete $500-$8000/Mo tlon at location & bring back . . . , wllh no credltrto buy a new sat up on. AEP electric-, 1br. Hud Subsidized 8j:'t.alf T.-alning!Frae Booklet 1· PT/FT between 9:3oam · & Georges Portable Sawmill, NeW Doubltwide on private home. Must meet minimal central sewage system, & utll. paid for elderly and , 800-565·9834 1·800·610.0705 !O:OOam, Monday thru .Sat· don't haul your logs to tt1e proper1y, ~ ·5 acres. Call requirements. Cell water available. Call dll• ::..:. www.CashFiowNow.com www.Cu hNowAndForev•r.com urday. mill just cai1304-675·1957. (740)4<46-309310 qualify. (740)446· 3570. (740)446-4514 M-F/8·5. ablod E.H.O (304)675-86 r,o . I rL.------_..1 ---,.1 3 BIHlroom on Route 2. Credit WOrlhy buyer looi<ll\ g lor houoo 1o buy, Gallla, Ma· (304)675-5332 aon or Malgo, ploau Cfll Partially Romodelod home, Jim, (740)992>3187 - Sport.ttar, Black, Lots ol Chromo, 15,000 milea, Ex· g~~~~·s(7~~)~1~~~: ~~r.~ Jm:,: c~ or 1-800-172-5187. OIYb oornlbtnntll ' • · Samsonlte Blue & Wtllte Patio umbrella Sol· 4 Swivel Chairs, Round Tabla with Umbrella and Stond, $450. Hlghaal ' Appllanc:so: RecondiUonod (740)258·8445. : W&lhera, Dl)'era, Ranges, Quality. ~ Aefligralofl. Up To 90 D1y1 Guaranlaedl Wo Soli Now Somsung M~IOWIVI. $25. , j\laylag Appilancoo, French (740)446-9429 .Cily Maylag, 740-448-n95. Tandem Axle Troller 25x6 " 112 Elactrlc brakes wltn For Sale: Reconditioned rail• 425 Gallon Water -'IIUhefl, dryers and All~gk. (304)n3-SI09 :jralora. Thompsons Appli· 1an • ance. 3-407 Jackson Ave- Television . 13. color $35. niiO, (304)676>7388. Quilling lrarnoo 125. T-1· : Full tllzo 4 poster bod wHh olon coblnot oak $150. Clll ; springs and mattreaa $125. 740-256- 1529· It HOMES 1'0118.w! I w Piio...oi~. (304)1175-3374 tlme~~~~~·OI~-~-~·~~·"'"~-~tint_...,.. ~on~s~~¥~~~§~ lha nice counly Region 4 Suballlutas. HS or GED ,.. (740)992·3509 Wortdorca Investment Area. qulred. Mult be 18 yeara ::--'-::-:----::---:SpeQIIc areas of work will old. Experience with pre- David's Home Repair. Include: coordinate Dlslocat· ed Worker related activities 1 R 1 4 w-"'-' 1 n eg on UII\IOrcl n· vntment area. develop and present curriculum lor , Dlslocated Woffler workshops, maintain data base andrequlred documentation on dislocated worker programs, collaborate with WIApanner organizations In region, research and write grants. requests for proposals, etc. for Region 4 WIA ac1ivltfes. Minimum qualifications In· elude: Bachelor's Degree in education, English, busi· ness, social urvlcn, or re· lated field (previous .experience may be substituted): experience working with dis· located workers, community and educational organlzatlons; ability to relate effeclively with people; experi· ence with technical writing such as grants, proposals, etc; knowledge of computer applications Including Microsoh Work, and Excel. A Posltion Description will be for· warded upon request; p1eau call 304·424·7 271. auaiilled applicents should submit a Resume and a oover letter to the following addr... lo: WIA Program Director Aegkln 4 WorK· torce Investment Board 531 Mafflet Street PO BOX 247 •ParKersburg, WV 2810t. Thia MOVRC WIA·Iunded pmnram Is and equal oppor·-w• ~ THbu....,.tlnel will be no,.... U..n acoupl•d by lfMI.rrar lll'td ftrtt 1,_uon. POLta!l: Qhk) .....,.., PuW!ahine ... right tD ..... , .tM . . ,ooet - . .of . .1M..,_ . .ny ...... ., ..only the... •ny 1oM or nptnet thlt NaURa frOm a. fMibllettlon Of oniiMioft of.., ICI\ li'Uetll..,ll, Correollon will I» rQde In 1M edtuon. conrw.nu.t. • c..,.... rn. urd appllss. • All ru1 .-... ildua1111 II« it. . . ..,_. to the Fed«'ttl Flllr Houlktg Act or 1NI. • Tht• ~ onty Mlp WMied lldl iMIIttng EO!....,._ We will not knowlngty __,. uy 4ld ,. . . . In vtolaUon Dl the law. \ "\"\ Ill "\ 1 I \II "\ I "' ffiuWAN!lD .r Private Party Ads Under $100 20 words 7 Days • Each Item Priced • No Commercial Ads The Dally Sentinel • Page 8 5 ! .ehone 992-2'1'55· Paige Cleek Independent Beauty Consultant 114 High Street . Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992-2802 www.maryk.q.tomlpal&eclelllk �• P-ae B 6 • The Dally Sentinel www.mydallysentlnel.com w.dnuday, March 13, 2002 AA~I~J~.E~YV.o~O~P~~------------------------------~~~~~~~~::::.;.~mo~K::~~~:::::N:E:A::C:r=o=.=.=w=o=r=d=P=u==~=.=~.====~: - J ..,.. '\~ -1. I ~Q4 ..... ----==~~~~~~~--- - PHILLIP ALDER tL"" ACROSS 1 1111. I "" 6 Q IS 4 =~ P:•'* '. ., • ..... .. ., • J • ' t .. -· .., oNT .... .... ""· ...... ""'· """"· 25 Compll- w•• 1 • monll r , OPf!nlnelud: ?? BARNEY TIME TO FIXSUPPE~!! WANNA TAKE. M'( PLACE HE~E, PAW ? .. .. •• I , ,...THE BORN LOSER .... [ CN-<'1 GET CNL\t-.E W\TI-\OIJT C.UCKli'IG ON 1\N 1\D.. ... p-1\NC> [ (1\t-\'\ ~IGN Off UNU3? l CLICK.Ot--1 N--1. p,,c:> I 'f ·~ &.I~G Bli\C..KfiWL£.DBY' M'< INTU::t-.la ProiJIOCR 1 It IS well-known that one person's bad news is often some .. one t·l~e·s good news. , This d ea l is a !(OOd example. What do you think happened i11 three no-trump redoubled? This deal occurred durin!( a lunchtime rubber- bridge game at the Columbus Club, Indianapolis. South, Joe Cain , opened one no-trump. West was the imaginative AI Sobel, who was the chief tournament director of the American Contract Bridge League from i 942 until 1969. He overcalled two diamonds! North doubled for penalties. Now South, . who had to get back to work, decided to end d1e rubber «by jumping to three notrump. With the fish on the hook, Sobel doubled. North, who was ap1ullcd at the penalty points thrown away, thought he saw how to recoup those "losses" ~- foolllh 3 Dog In 22 Sc,..n. "Girfleld" writer 4 Sllowod ""' Wily Jomea 2t Snow 5- 23 Pllld 30T.... e Uvy'obNr 7T!Md aa.- 24-d'lllll- 8 1111 till naw 33-Jou· 10 "Woofl" 11WIIMIInd lnlmll - 34 NIYal 17 Brtlle 38 lmpode 40 Auditor . 20=. ·~ " B:l:i.o~ "r1 e'"..n~n, - 21 Fencing 31 Sly degreo oljlzz Bv BRIAH J. REED . Marvin B. Wilson, 93 · . Ruthie J. Jordan, 32 Wilbert Barber, 80 Inez E. Roush, 84 Wl-!0 KNOWS? WI·N NOT? COULD' 6E ! TIWE AGAIN ! -In ·• Today's clue: I 6(/UIIIS U 'PAYG AC MLO CLJXNV VLAKL ~KHNCC MLG PNCOC ,,. PAMMPG· .. •• -...-. HI R.C FHJCC AMCGPY AR .----~ MLO CIRCOM.' ~· - I CLORIF j2 I I I 1I .If Z I I .I I I e . ..... '1buJ' ~ - .. .. -·- . you tu stiCCC~~. PI SCES (feb. 211-March 20) -- There won't be any fn•c rides bt'in~ h;mdrd 011[ ot' w:ttiu~ mnu:thin~ fm rw thinll tod:~~· . If yo u want to add dolJan Lo yom wallet, you'll have ttl work for it . Know wht'rc.· to lo nk for romanct• and YOld l fitid it. Tht.' A~tro­ Graph Matrhtnahr in .~tant !y rt'Vt':J\s whkh signs arc ro11Mntir;~lly pcrft•c t for you. Mail S2.75 to Matchm aker. c/t) thi .~ n e w sp;~J,cr. 1'.0 . uQx l 75 H, Murra y Hill St.ltiun, New York. NY 10\5(~, ARIES (r.jmh.,21-April I~) -- If you dun't fl'cl det•ply ro nfidcut :~bou t wh:1r ·you're · doing today. you'll ;~uract m•gativc rcnllt~. Bdi n •c in your~elf lim, :111d the rest will t:1kc c<trt• of itse-lf. TAURUS (Ap ri l 211- May 20) •• F~·t·llliK wrry fi1r your~ clf brin~~ o n ckpre~-~ iou and hop t•Jcssll l'SS, lll;JJ..ir lg III:I[[Cn worse for you in5tcJJ of bctn·r. In order to op~ro1tc ctTcc uvl'ly tod:~l, tum ~·our attitlldc aroum . C;EMINI (May 21-June 20} ' -- Your luck will11ot hold out (or you wl.1cr~ mnncy i~ ·,oncerucd today, ~o don 't pkm on llnn c Fortune to be there fur you if y<m spend or invc~ t · funds foolishly . Uc~pn1dcnt. CANCER Qune 21 -Jooly 22) ~- 13ecauM..' ambitious ob~ jectivcs might not be 't oo r:<~!l­ ily fulfilled today, be pr~parcd to exert a vigorom ~C't·oud m · lhird effort to 3chit!\'t' what you envision , LEO Quly 23-Aug. 22) .. Althiml(h sometimes a hum:h or fe eling coulJ put you on the right track, today will nut be one of those davs. Give · priority to your logk~l asse~s­ mcnu. VIRGO (Aug 23-Sopt. 22) The dea ls mi~ht be out tht·re. but chanccs an· yoll·n not rcco~nizc them [ {lO easily wday . Sleep o n nny mom·y- mnkinl( propositions bdore you t:~kc ~ plun~e . ~ llliRA- (Sopt. 2.1- 0 ct. 23)- Don't allow otht'n to illtlucnce your thinkin~o~: Imlay if •• " you are wrestling over a prob- " lcm th;1t n~eds to be solved. ~ C hances are their way will "" ., only confuse the m:mer fur- oil~ ther. SCORPIO (OCI . 24-Nov. ," ' ... 22} -- If you hope to ac.:com- .l pli~h your goah today, you .... lmd better keep your eye on ~ the ball. h might be all too 1 e:.~y to take things for granted ~ and get careless if you let your "' gut~rC.l down. "1 SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) -- Dl.' careful about what you say and to wh,om today when it come.~ to oH~·r- ;: ing your t)pinion nbout some- : thing important. You might be wrun~ in ways that could ·prove costly. ,CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan. 19) -- Don't agree to do sonu:thing that i~ t1pposed to :.."' your bcner judgment today 1 ;; • ' Hlp: 701, Low: 501 Details, A2 :Postal service : faces deficit :WASHINGTON (AP) ..:....T he Postal Service is facii\g a 1~ of mqre ~$2 • , ·· liillion t@i' ~ar as !llail voldihe"-itgS'~ati'd s.iniJi~ing w,: m~il and c;leaning • )lp con!Jminated . offices mount. Postmaster General John E: Potter told a House ~PPJ:IlPiiatlons subconunit- . tee Wednesday that the projected deficit for this year is "somewh'ere above $2 billion." The post office is ·s eeking ~ 3-c~nt Jncrease in the price of sending a letter, to 37 cents. If the higher prices do not go into place early, losses could rise to $3 billion or more, Potter said. cosrsor Lotteries OHIO Pick 3: 1·3·1 Pick 4: 7-9-1-Q . s'upad,aao: 8-17-18-26-29-36 BOnus 1111:3 tclcnr: 8·3·7•9-1-5 Pick 3 day: 1-9-3 Pick 4 day.: 1.~5·1-7 W.VA. Qally J: 3-8·9 DallY 4: o-8-7-6 .Powllbll:, 4-27·28-33-49 (39) ·Index • -~ 2 SldlaU- II ..... Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorial's Movies Obituaries Sports Weather A4 85-7 88 A4 · A6 A3 A3 81 A2 ·c lDOl, Of\io Valley Publllhll18 co. NEW EQUIPM~NT- Jim Freeman, wildlife. specialist and watershed coordinator for the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District, examines a new tree planter recently purchased by the district. The new equipment can be renteq by landowners who plan on undertaking various tree planting projects. (Tony M. Leach) Tree planter available to local landowners FROM STAFF REPORTS designed trailer for hauling POMEROY -To further it, and a five-foot spacer .its mission of assisting ·pri- whee.!, cost about $4,100. va'te ' landowners in the wise Funding for the machine use of their soil and ·, wafer, .came-from a special Leading resources, the Meigs Soil and Creek · Improvement Fund Water Conservation Dis- administered by the USfWS trict, in cooperation with and Meigs SWCD. the U.S. Fish and Wildlife , The Forester is a heavyplanting machine Service, has purchased a new duty tree planter. designed to provide an eco"The planter arrived from nomical means of pla~;~.ting the . manufacturer just in thousands of seeds . time for spring tree planti"ConserVlltlon plantings ng," said Jim Freeman., . inv01ve .lots"-"'£ trees," said wildlife specialist and water:. Fre~man . ''}"he typical shed coordinator for the dis- streamside tr~.5_.planting protrid. jeer under tli~;federal ConThe tree planter is a ·servation Reserve Program, Forester model, designed for or the Meigs ·SWCD Leadtractors having a minimum ing Creek . J~provement of 25 horsepower and three- Project requires a tree spacpoint hitch. ing of one tree every I 0 .feet. · A scalper blade and That's 436 trees per acre or trencher poin·t open up the 4,360 trees in a tO-acre area. ground for seedlings, which "That's a lot of trees to are inserted by a passenger pla~t by hand," he added. seated on the planter. A pair According to Freeman, of packing wheels then· clos- Meigs County was one of es up the trench . ' the few counties in southThe planter, a specially eastern Ohio without access , .. :: ~• • :: just because It's an easy out. Ch~mce5 are the penon who'll g~t hurt will be you. AQUARIUS Oan. 20-Fcb. · ' 19) -- Just do what llt"c~ob doing today withom any moan ing. Oth~rwise you might at- .,.""~ tem1lt to conceive .an elabo- , ~ rate rationalization that will deccive no one but yo u. . ::..~, :j" '. ' to a tree planting machine . '' It is hop ed that availability Of the tree planter will encourage ·more landowners - who may be intimidated by the sheer number o.f trees required - to participate in conservation tree planting programs,"' said Freeman. V'inton and Pike counties have simi lar planting machines. Freeman said · the Meigs " SWCD will make th e tree planter . avai lable to private landowners ot~tal basis for $25 per day, including delivery. In addition, landowners in Athens and Gallia counties with property in the Leading Creek Watersh ed will be able to borrow the planter. " Lime spreader s, no - till de ills and seeders are al so · available to landowners," he added. "The tree planter will also be available to landown ers simply wanting to plant trees fo r windbreaks, wildlife or other purposes." . toward preparing local law enforcement, firefighters and · EMTs for incidences of mass destruction . "Since Sept. 11, every em ergency management age ncy tliroughout the narion has been focusing their attention on how to deal with a terrori st atiack," said Byer. "This money will allow our agency to design a more efficient anti-terrorism plan and help fund additional homeland security exercises for Meigs County's first responders," he added. Byer said later this year the county lS expected to re ceive around $58,000 from another fed eral grant developed to help counties purchase add iti onal communications, personal protection, and decontamination and Please see Funds, A3 Pomeroy Merchants to join in Middleport Association yard sale.· By CHARLENE HoEFUCH HOEFLICH®MYDAILVSENTINEL.COM parking lot .. All advertising and other expenses ·of promoting the yellow flag sal e will come from fees. Chapman will have charge of distributing the yellow flags used to mark sal e locations. She suggested including sidewalk sales on the same days . Getting downtown r6ady for planting flowers was discussed and the purchase of timbers to rebuild some of the planting areas between the street and the parking lot . was approved . Geo rge Wright, along with other volunteers will do the work before tim e to set out the .flowers, whi ch aga in this year arc bein g donated by Bob Barnitz of Bob's Marke t in Maso n. Approval wa s give n to POMEROY The Pomeroy Merchants Association has decided to join the Middleport . Commun ity Association in its annual yellow flag yard sal e to be held the fir st weekend in May. Meeting Wednesday at Farmer's Bank, Annie Chapman reported that she ·had been co ntacted by a member of the Middleport group inviting Pomeroy to . take part. She noted that plans are being made to expand the gtant yard sale over a wider . area and to include flea markets at the Hartinger Parkin Middleport and possibly on the Pomeroy parkin g lot. There is a SS fe e for participating as an individual or family and a S10 fee for space in the park or on the Please see Merch1nts. A3 Free Screenings People's Bank in Middleport Prldtiy, March I 5 tzOO •• • i I zOO a• Non•Paatlng Cholesterol and Glucose Screenings • ' m . Sponsorari by rho Hoizor Moclical ConMI' Community Health and Wellneu Deparimenl . coiloborolion with Holzer Exira Cora and the Meig• County Health Deparlmenl. For mor~ inlormalion, please call !he Meigs Covnly Heall~ Deparlmenl al MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org (740) 992·6626 :~ I . '' POMEROY - To help with the cost of planning for a possible terrori st attack, th e Meigs County Emergency Management Agency will receive $1,600 as part of Ohio's Terrorism Co nse·quenc e Management Preparedness Assistance (TCMPA) program. The grant mon ey is part of $250,000 rece ntly released by th e Federal Emergency Management Agency to Ohio's county emergency management agen cies for training, planning and antiterrorism and homeland security exercises. Liob Byer, director of the Meigs County Emergency Management Agency, said Wednesday the $1,600 will go toward counter-terrorism planning and the implementation of exercises geared • ~ JRX from a Middleport residence after several hours of negotiation s between himself and a nego tiating team from Gallia . County that included Gallipolis Police Officer Greg Frazie r and sheriff's Sgt. C huck Kas ee. A preliminary hearing is set in Story's co urt today. Qualls is represented by Gallipolis attorney William N. Eachus and Ath ens attorney K. Robert Toy. Meigs County wins anti-terror training funds NEW EQUIPMENT BY TONY M. lEAcH TLEACH@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM ~ Ciphar ~- are crutod from CIUOtltlona by ramoua people, put lllld -·Each lloe olphar'tllnda foi · ttl ·TJm m by, M.u·d1 14 . .111U2 Tht.• vt.•J r alwad cmdd he your tiiue f(, r \\'t.'l•ding 011t that which is unprodu <:rivc iu yo ur lifi:, be it ."lt'tivitil!s or fri e nd ~ . .111d n·placc thl"rn with l]Ua!ity ~ituaciuns tho1t propels Qualls, 26, was charge.-,F riday with aggravated · murder and remains in the Southeastern Ohio R egional Jail in lieu of a Sl million bond set by Co unty Court Judge Steven L. Story. He is accused of shoo ting Ackerm an, 23, just outside the Middleport restaurant, after entering and threa tening to shoot custome rs and other restaurant workers. Qualls was later rem oved by Lula Campoa I' 13 whom were dining ai the Corner R estaurant in Middleport at th e time of the sh ooting, were ca lled to appear before the sessio n of secret testimony. Officers of the Middl eport Department and . Police Meigs Co unty Sheriff's Department and others who witnessed or assisted in the investigatio n of last week's shooting also attend ed the seSSion. CELEBRITY CIPHER 1· i week's shooting death of hi s estranged girlfriend, Becky Ackerman. The grand jury met at th e Qualll Meigs County Courthouse Wednesday, and several witnesses, some of Details, A3 whose lead It is, he ~=-==·==·=::~ won't know what to , OP RA V lead . Here, that . m I passed a used car lotwhe~ 3 would presumably reI~ they ad~ertised cars 'like new': suit in South's win· · · · . After browsing around the lot'l ning an overtrick for I BA J R E B concl_u.ded that the only thin~ th~ plus 1,500 (counting 1-.,--r-"T"-,~..,...-1· was hke new was the -.-.. . 00 for the insult and : 5 the chuckle quoted : · 1 Complete . . . . . . by f1ll.ng 1n lh mi:u1ng words .. 500 for the threeyou develop from stop No. 3 below. ;, game rubber). t; I PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN 5 In those days, 14 THESE SQUARES •'' •• though, declarer was I allowed to request his left-hand opponent to lead from a specific SCRAM-I.ETS AN$WERS . . 4. suit.. So, declarer Cousin • Lousy· Wharf· Negate - THAN USE :;. asked Sobel to lead a A mother was trying to confide in her son about the :~ diamond, which alstrangeness of being an adult. "As you get older " she : told him , "you'll find that good sense is easier to' have .~ lowed Cain to rake in THAN USE." •·• two redoubled over., tricks. His atiernoon at work flew by. ABSOLUTELV ~ALSe! A SURE T~IN6! NOW AND Til EN! WHO CARE5?TRUE AGAIN! POMEROY -The Meigs County grand jury convened Wednesday and is . expected to return an indictment against Eric Qualls for last March Madness, BI :t~~~~~f\;.~·~~;6~ r·-.,.A,...:L;....:I;_.,.:O_;V.-~~ TRUE!~A~5E!TRUE!~A~6E! grand jury convenes. BREEDOMVDAILVSENTINEL.COM nent doesn't know PEANUTS l Qualls indictment expeded IOUI1d 39 FliZglrllcl nol•e . 21 Monogoom 18 UnlftMIOI... lncomclly tiWI UCiul 38 HIQIIHI 21 Puppy ·ou -~h ..c·;.i' .. ,.. 12 IIIII 37 AcldlllGnol 43~·· he redou- bled. Sobel was mentally pairing himself on the back for his shrewdness . He was deliciously contemplating slowly cashi ng his seven heart tricks, which woulq result in three down and a penalty of 1,600 points. However, suddenly East' led the club three out of turn! Today, South would surely follow Goldwater's Rule: AI- Hometown Newspaper a..... Cuplfllrlnt VuiMrabJo: Both Melp County's 2 Not 21 PINIUI'I cl'llt Dealer. South ...., DOWN 11 Llkoly 11 Amortcl'a A 1.1 t A K J 7 t • poelllon 15 E 11 Vlpor II. J K 18 J: • I ' ' 1d- - · 32= -. . 13 14 Concur J ••• ' •AKQJUII't • q Dtoclolr"" 10 lenfllalll 52 11811 on.n.. burning 5 Overly 53 ()pp DII d HIIIIIMitlll 114 fonnltlon 10 Put up wllh IJyeq 12 S1ront 55 Shlp'a t KillS w,. Eastern, Southem top AII·TVC picks, B1 I '~ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 13, 2002