http://66.213.69.5/files/original/1f94b1d380495e817f073b3d3e8b70e6.pdf 506cea4fffd252412dcacde850e3d56e PDF Text Text J , www.mydallylentlnel.com .P11ge B I • 'Tlle Dlllly Sentinel - . e PHILLIP ALDER . • 4r:.... Ql .... .. ', • 5 .. K IS Glllllllc Jl •• t QI I .. I I I > 'I A I I tA.J UI • A .I I . I NT VIIIAT 1111 ~· Wnl l'llM Nertll :1 NT ~LOBE?!' 11 Wiele 20 canton mMIIUI 57 Wind dlr. =:now an., 1D - 24 GMhered Eut All pau 51 lt.:-DOWN 13 w...... ..- 1t Ex~ 21 Cryol . dle!MY ,. ~ 24 St.t for ll-bll tUer 2 Purdue, Lg. 25 CIIMICI 30 IMetal _,, ··.,_ 3, CMwy'o 211 · ..,_., 31 Uglbolaht home punch !2.~~.. 4 llldlculout 21 llovlt 32 • 5 11nw1 21 A wooclI ol lrind IMvM Opening lead: • 1 IS WIT l».T " - ..,... 17~ 23 Vulncrllble: Eui-Weat Melp County's buyer Ill Quip ~~~~· 22 Dtaler: South ,lollllll at ~~~ 14 T_..., 54 Finch " ..... II IIULI'I Q .I I I • ·=· •• DflfOh 10 11 .:.::.. ,._ II Den .... S2 Drlvn' '7 IIW • Kte11 • K Q 10 t . A. IIII ¥KJ IYJ . . AC..a.8 41 Cala~m ....._a,.. I T.,.._,. 41 Top ...... 6 It I wants to be a Buckeye, 81 •• NEA Cro•iword Puule -. ,. 1\.leldly, Mllrch H, ~ %f fk IIIII 1 Ibn Cllll Around" i 311 Flue • What's inside 31 Jlpenen ; 31 dGgl • Mark Twain wrote, "Truth is stranger than fiction, but it is because Fiction is lcilloiDn obliged to stick to 41 ~··~ 34 Frealug ~ 21 T-hlr'l koe ,. possibilities; Truth 35 "*II 7 In F I Old IOIW 47 "llflen'l 3a Field I c - - 31 ~ long" ac:t4ir isn't." ,__ hen! IIIII O.W.In 41 Long , I saw this deal in a 37 HttO • "Ribbllln 1:1 "Scl'lllli" llofy -~~ • director 11 Ex:Ua-.ennlMII'rr magazine, and I think 3t , _ dluy 10 r c .. wn IIMII the author, let's call 40 hMI notice of 35 · - ~!""'"11'..,. him Joe, resorted to some · fiction under the guise of fa<·t. See what you think. North-South raced into three no-trump. West led his fourth high es t heart, the trick being won with dummy's qu een. Deci<Orcr cashed the diamond king, then played a diamond to his ace. Wh en the queen . didn ·~ drop, South cooitinued With a third round of the suit. In with his queen, .East shifted to the spade queen, netting the defenders CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lule Cempoa' four tricks in that suit ~Cipher crypiogramo are creaied lrom quoiailona by famou8 : for one down . people, pasO and preeeni. Eac11 ietier In ihe cipher &Iandt kK onoti1tr. • It seems simple Today's clu8: R equals 0 • enough when you 'RWU OYUIUAR, ZPBU S , look at all 52 cards, ADRU PA KEIPT, PI but how did East .• know to lead · the ADRWPAX CER Sl PR spade queen, rather • than return the heart p I ' SOOUYRSPAI RD LWSR • 10? If South had be•, gun with the spade LWSR PI RD 0 SIR SAY ..... ace and kin~- third of • hearts, East s defense . •• TDKU.' • wouldn' t have won • ZSAVDY LSZRUY any plaudits. What did West disPREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'I throw the ball harder than Nol~ Ryan. It lUll doean't get there aa faa!.' - Steve Buaby " card on the diamonds? joe didn't say. WOlD If South has the club GAM(' - - - - - - l~h\'!' by CLAY I. POLLAN ace, West knows he needs a spade shift, Rearrange .letters of the • 0 four acrambled words but if East has the low to form four simple words. club ace and South the king-queen-jack RI F 0 L of spades, West wants 1 2 a heart return. I I 1 I I •' ' Joe wanted to make '• the point that declarer AYTES misplayed. If South ., had finessed his diamond jack on the second round of the suit, the contract would have been assured. Even if West had the diamond queen, he would have no killing return . 'With South's spade king is safe from om. PRINT NUMBERED attack, he cari take at '=" LETTERS IN SQUARES least I 0 iricks via two . . UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS hearts, four diamonds 'U FOR ANSWER • and four clubs. Still, '. SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS .' in the real world, I ' think South would Twitch • Linen • Issue • Dismal- WASHES : survive his misplay· While admiring the winner of a beauty pageant, I heard . We are trained on our . one obviously jealous woman mutter, 'I wonder if she's grandmother's knee that pretty after she WASHES her face?" to return partner's suit, especially in no- ~ AL... .. trump. -.utll" / A NO~MAL /GUY TO l>ATe FO~ ONC.t. APTLY NAMED, SILAS II Wf\~'( Dunn fits in with Reds, Bl Deaths James I. Fife Details, A3 Hlp: 50s, Law: 20s Details. A2 Confident consumers boost stocks NEW YORK (AP) Gains in consumer confi- · dence and durable goods orders brought buyers back to Wall Street Tuesday, sending stocks solidly higher and endi~g a . fo!l r-sesston losing streak for blue clitps. Analysts said the advance had as much to do with lower prices as positive economic · news. Barg-•in hunting was expected after th e extended sell-off, which came on concerns about th e pace of the business turnaround and fears that possible interest rate hikes might further hamper profits . The Dow Jones industrial · average ended the lightly traded session up 71.69, or 0.7 percent, at 10,353.36. The blue chip index lost 353.58 in the previous four sessions, giving back all of its March advance. ~ SO , JEtiNY. .. HOW COME T~~:t:~y s©~ot\1J.-~£c!fs· YOU BR.OKE UP WITH RONNIE? WHAT BUSINESS IS IT VOIJ~S ~ AND WHY WOULD I BE STUPID C:.i'IOU6H TO CONFIDE. IN YOU? ..---1 I c I I I· PEANUTS ''AFTERNOON D06 BREAK" ! D06 "TilE OWNERRUSHES ltOME,61VE5 HIS D06 ASNACK, 1-lOLDS HIM IN HIS LAP AND PETS J.IIM FOR TEN MINUTES... 'f'OV'RE RI614T. MAAM .. IT15 VE~ SIMILAR TO D06 BREAK'' Lotteries I MARCH 26l 'Birtbda.Y March 27, Pick 3: 0-7·7 Pick 4: 8+8·2 Buckeye 5: 5· 11-24-32-36 Pick 3 dey: 0·3·3 . Pick 4 day: 2·0·5·6 . W.VA. Dally 3: 6·0·4 Dally 4: 8·0·6-4 Cesli 25: 12-1-3·14-15·21·25 0 2002 An :l!'~t,da tc who has more knowlt•dgc or is more cxpcri- em.:cd than ym1 m uld become a close ally in the y~:ar ahead. , They may help you mo ve forward in your dw~cu fidd of l'1l l'kwo r. ARIES (March 2 1- April 19) -- Gootl intentimu cou ld blnw up in yo ur face if you · o(fcr .1Jv i ~· e lo anothL·r about somethi n~ in wlm.: h you're ill inforiue~o.l. Thi:; penon could nac la ke yom coumd and t:lll uu his or her f.1l'l'. Aric:;, treat yuursclf ro " birthday gifc. Send for your Astro- Graph prcc.lkt~~n s fo r the ye~r ·~ln~ad by ma1hn~ S2 imd 'SI\SE to AstrO-Gr.1p h, c,/o this newspaper, P.O. Uox 1758, Murrny llill St:ni.o n, New York, NY 1015(1. li e sure lO stare your Znt.li <~c sign. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - - If YVU <lllow too mud1 of your tim f.' to be devoted to trivi.d or fr~vololiS cnJeavon, you 'n· ap t to have a very small total <lt tilL" cmt of the day when you add things np. GEM INI (May 2i-j11ne 20) -- U ra~:t~i n g about yo ur a !.:hi ~o.'Y CI.n cnts may. cause oth- ers to call your bluff nnd demand you prove w hat yo u say. You'd better be prcpnred to provide evid(.•nce of your claims. C AN CE R 011ne 2 1-j11ly 22) -- Ue careful what you sign. If you put your signature to a leg>ll docum em without undcrsunding it thoroughly, you cOuld get rtuck with a detrimental binding agrcL"ment. LEO Quly 23-Aug. 22) -· When pil ed up together, little things could add up to a big heap . So. be careful in your :1 1lairs :~b o ut yielding small concessiom. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Ar.:cepting illld believi1.1g in formation fro m indi viduals you don't know too well could cause your affairs to misfire. Don't take anything at faf:e value. · LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) • - Using your fantastic imagination for the wrong reasons, mch ns concoctin g alibis for thing!! you failed to do, w ill on ly get you inca more hm w:nt:r. Face up to the ttcU. SCORPIO (O ct. 24-Nov. 22) ~- Any unfl:~tte ring thin~ you say about a mutu:d friend • who isn' t present will be car""' .. ·c ................ . " 2 Section•- 12 even th e score. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23~ Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather Dec. 21) -- Watch your con{ duct, because someone whd' hop~:~ you'D behave in a man~, ncr that co uld become th • ~ubj cct· of gos~ip is gunninP! fo r you. W alk the straight an& ·narrow. : . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-; Jan. 19) -- Word' of wisdom. can !iprjlig ffOin most anY: plncc, even from the mouth{ of bnbes. T hus, it behoove• yoll to be a good listeneJ:,. even when you don't rcspekf - ' the 50 l1rCC, 1 -I Q Paps AS B3·S B6 AS A4 A3 A3 B1-3 A2 2002 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. POMEROY Recent warm weather trends are prompting many Meigs County landowners to get outside for some spring cleanup projects. However, the Ohio .Department of Natural R eso urces (ODNR) and the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) are reminding citizens that if they have debris to burn, they need to follow Ohio's outdoor-burning laws. ODNR and OEPA each enforce a different set of outdoor-burning laws for suburban and ·rural landowners. These laws restri ct wheri , where and if a landowner can burn leaves or other debris. Concerned with the potential for brush and forest fires, PIHH - Cleenup, A3 tion. The anti-rej ection medication suppresses her immune system somewhat, so she will always be more Sl,lsceptible to infections. The most her family can· do to protect her from illness is to practice ~oo.d handwashing and keep her '!_y>ay Jroni"those who '!!'.e sick . " Without organ donation . and the expertise of her su tgeons, there is no doubt in our minds that Olivia's story would not have a happy end. " mg. As of March 1, the United Network for Organ Sharing had more than 79,000 people on a waiting list for organ transplants. "Organ donation saves li ves and brings hope, happiness and wellness to those who would othetv~ise not survi.ve." Olivia is the granddaughter of Richard and Kaye Fick, and Wilbur and Marilyn R obinson . In order to help Olivia's family with continuing medical expenses, her Meigs Co unty family has planned a benefit dinner for April 6 · at the Tuppers Plains Elementary School building, beginning at 2 p.m . ·Entertainment in.cluding local · Elvis tribute . artist Dwight Icenhower, Federal Hocking Cloggers, Swinging Seniors, High Country Band and a Chinese auction and drawings, are planned, and home made food will be served. CLEANUP BEGINS- When the warm weather comes, so does the urge to get out and clean up the yard. Here, Annie Chapman .gathers up leeves which she'll bag for disposal rather than burn. (Charlene Hoeflich) , Thursday, March, 28, 2002 • 7:00PM Charles E. Holzer, Jr., M:D. Surgery Center ASU 2nd Floor Waiting Area · Gallipolis Sponroreci by the American Cancer Sociely, the HMC Community Health anci Well'""' Deporlmenl, one! the HMC Pre-Admission Education Deporlmenl Keynofe Speaker: Vishwanath ShenoY, M.D. . Free colorectal screening kits will be given to atlendees ..• 446·5679 • For more informolion, call .. RACINE- It's official. A new boat launch ing facility will be constructed m Racine, accdrding to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources . Jim . Marshall, ODNR Division of Wildlife district manager for southeast Ohio, said Tuesday that prepa;ations are curren tly underway for the construction of a new boat ramp on a 21-acre tract of land near Star Mill Pa rk in the Yellowbush Creek area. "Funds have been allocated for the construction of a new public boat launch in th e Racine area, and at the present time, we are ac tively engaged in receiving bids from a number of engineering consultants," said Marshall . "The new ramp will provide easy access to the Ohio River for both fishermen and boaters and will include so me 1,475 feet of accessible shoreline for anglers who don't own boats," he added . The new launching facility will replace the existing boat ramp at the Old Ferry Landing Park, which still remains popular with local sportsmen who enjoy fishing th e productive tail waters of the R aci ne Locks and Dam. However, limited parking space, a restricted approach to the Ohio River and gen- Pieese see Recine, A3 AGING BOAT LAUNCH - Even though Racine's existing boat ramp, located at the old Ferry Landing Park, remains popular with local sportsmen, limited parking spaces, a restricted approach to the river, and general deterioration of the ramp itself has many antici· paling the construction of a new launching facility. (Tony M. Leach) NEW RAMP SITE - According to ODNR officials, a new boat launching facility is to be constructed on 21 acres of property near Racine's Star Mill Park in the Yellowbush Creek area. Once finished , the new ramp will resemble launching facilities near Forked Run State Park and Robert C. Byrd Locks and Dam in Gallla County. (Tony M. Leach) Eastern Local board ·approves. subs . 2002-03 academic year was approved, with a teachers' TUPPERS PLAINS Substitute teachers and other workday on Aug. 23 and th e personnel were hired during last .day for students on May 'the regular meeting of the 29,2003. Eastern l ocal Board of EduA list of ca ndidates for cation. May 2002 graduatio~ was Michelle Miller, Ma~y approved. Ann Moore, Janine Petrel The board also: and Michael Soroosh were • Approved financlal employed as substitutes; Sam reports for the month of Thompson as a volunteer February 2002, an amended assistant track coach; and appropriation resolution as Mendy Guess as substitute ap proved by the treasurer cook. and approved a resol ution The board approved the accepting the amounts of posting of a math teacher ra tes determined by the position for th e 2002-03 Meigs Cou nty Budget academic year. Commission and certified by· The board also approved the co un ty auditor. an agreement with the Uni• Set a special board meetversity of Rio Grande on the ing for today, Wednesday, placement of student teach- . March 27 at 7 a. m. to award ers in the district's sc hools, the bid for th e elemenrary and approved an agreement gymnasium heating and wi th Ohio University for an cooling system, and set the athletic traine r for the 2002- next regul ar meetin g for 03 academic year. Wednesday, 'April 17 at 6:30 A school calendar for the p.m. FROM STAFF REPORTS • Cancer Symposium > .. is keeping us busy." Olivia's long-term care will include daily medications for the rest of her life, frequent blood work and, her mother said, occasional hos pitaliza- ' -- It may take only one sou~ · note to to uch off a barrage o~ ire to disrupt l1 anuony in thej household. Make an effort not .. to say anything unless it i ~ complimentary. • ' ~ sh~ M. lEACH AQUARIUS Qan. 20-Feb, I 9) -- Save all receipt!' fran\ purchases, especially those qF expensive itenn. There is a."'· nrong probJbility you might" want to return :m articl e for1 any of numeroUs rea~ons . '"· PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20); • I Index 'ried back to that pnl. Chances:' arc she or he will want to! .Olivia Rck State, local officials stress buming rules BY ToNY 0 W t·llrH·~tiny . TUPPERS PLAINS - A year-old girl with local ties has not allowed a liver transplanl to get in the way of growing up, and her parents praise organ donation programs for saving her life. For Olivia Fick, daughter of Kirk and Lee Ann R obinson Fick of Loveland, both Eastern High School alumni, it's just b~en a bump in the road . At 2 months of age, Olivia was diagnosed with biliary artesia, and underwent her transplant at Children 's Hospital of Cincinnati in December. "She's doing remarkably well despite five surgeri es," Olivia's mother said. Blood tests show "excellent" liver function, Lee Ann Fick said. "She has been through more than most adults go through in th eir lives, but it certainly hasn't slowed her down. Hopefully, th e worst is behind us now," Fick said. "Olivia has discovered th e freedom of crawling and walking all at the same time, so TLEAC~MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM OHIO . !TUESDAY Parents credit organ donation with saving life Weather ... BIG NATE BY TONY M. WCH TLEACH®MYDAJLYSENTINEL.COM REED BREEOOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ... W IL&I:.f"ClR'LE.'~ recovers from surgery Bv BRIAN J. .-·..• ..... WP6 \AA\, ramp on tap for Racine Fick· w,., A ,~AIN. New boat Miracle Child u.... . . ~ 4f l.ai'MIItl :T 42 t - . ' _.. ' 43 Nobel181 WIHII 44 Rlocl ol Hometown Newspaper . "'---·-- ·----·----~·. ·-~ . ----·-··--' . MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Djffe1·ence www .holzer.org • --------------------~.------···-··-·-·-- " ... ~ �Ohio, The Daily Sentinel . PageAl WIJJtlfd.,.. Mas de 17. 1001 Historical Society.introduces Web site . Ohio weather Thuradily, March 28 COLUMBUS (AP) - History buffi can get a snapshot - make that thousands of snapshots - of 19th century Ohio through a Web site the Ohio Historical Society introduced Thesday. The Ohio Memory Online Scrapbook has more than 9,000 pages and images of Ohio's first hundred years (1 803- 1903) along with information about prehistoric Ohio. The Web site www:ohiomemory.org - features letjters, photographs, paintings and other material donated by more than 250 Ohio libraries, historical societies, museums, universities and other sources. The scrapbook was funded with $500,000 from the Ohio Public Library Information Network', a state agency _that develops Internet programs for I Mon- la'IW I • -~ W.VA. I(Y, • libraries. The Historical Society is trying to secure the money to bring the project through the 20th century. The state celebrates its bicentennial next year. The scrapbook gives Ohioans an easy way to discover the st;ate 's history, said Hope Taft, Ohio's first lady, who has been involved in the p~t>ject for abou! a year. "We have treasures that more people in Ohio should be able to see,"Taft told historians, librarians and others gathered for a Statehouse ceremony Tuesday. "No longer do you have to worry whether tha.t library or historical sociery is open." The site features a catalog of Ohio's transportation, cultural, economic and environmental history. It also features • photographs, drawings and other memorabilia from cities, towns and counties. Among the items in the online museum are a Cincinnati Reds baseball scorebook from 1894, an 1874 atlas of Cuyahoga County, photographic views of Cedar Point from 1878 to 1910, and a "bird's eye view" drawing of Delphos from 1881. . The Historical Society began planning the project five years ago, with the goal of being online by the bicentennial year; said Laurie Gemmill, the projec_t's manager. Budget constr;lints forced the society to focus on the state's iirst hundred years, she said. However, public interest encouraged the society to open the Web site early. . C 2002 AccuWealhor, Inc. 0 ~-·~-·-· &my Pt Cloudy Cloudy s.-. r--.. Rain """'" Snow "" plane's wing can control itsl roll with less need for -big control surfaces on the wings and horitontal tail- and possibly without the need for a horizontal tail. Project officials said the twistable wing should result in better performance, less drag, more fuel efficiency and 25 percent less weight for the aiJ:oaft. ShQwers possible on Thursday BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Weather forecast: Tonight ... Mostly clear. Lows 21 to 25. Light and vari,able winds. Thursday... Partly cloudy. Highs in the ' upper 50s. Light and variable winds becoming south early in the afternoon and increasing to 5 to 10 mph. Thursday night ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows 42 to 46. Chance of rain 40 percent. Extended forecast: Friday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. Highs in the mid 60s. Chance of rain 40 percent. Friday night ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 40s. Saturday... Partly cloudy. A chance of showers during the night. Highs near 60. Sunday.. .Partly cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows in the lower 40s and highs in the -upper 50s. , cloudy. Monday... Partly Lows in the lower 40s and highs in the lower 60s. Tuesday., .Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows in the upper 30s and highs near 60. Judge orders new ftlles AKRON (AP) -A federal judge ordered state prison officials to draft new rules for sending inmates to its super-maximum security prison. U.S. District Judge James Gwin said prison authorities must give adequate notice, hearings and appeal opportunities to inmates who . the penal system wants to send to the Ohio State Penitentiary in Youngstown. · The judge on Tuesday gave state officials 30 days to revise their rules. Ohio opened the supermax in May 1998' in response to the deadly inmate riot at the Lucasville prison in 1993. The new prison, which keeps convicts in isolation for 23 hours a day, cost $85 million. · P1vjed to develop new wing DAYTON (AP) -A flight control technique invented by the Wright brothers is the basis for a new wing design aimed at imp!t>ving aircraft performance. Engineen from the Air Force Research Lab at Wright-Pattenon Air Force Base and from NASA focused on the concept of"wing warping" to modifY an F/ A-18 fighter jet with a twistable wing by Boeing Phantom Works, the Dayton · Daily News reported Wednesday. · The modified jet, developed under the $41 million Active Aeroelastic Wing p!t>ject, was scheduled to be publicly displayed Wednesday at the National Aeronautics and Space Administration's Dryden Flight Research Center itt California, the newspaper said. The goal of the project was to show how a slight twist to an air- CLEVELAND (AP) -Bishop Anthony Pilla urged the Roman Catholic church to be active in responding to victims of abuse within the church and more effective in dealing with those responsible for abusing minors. . The bishop of the Cleveland Diocese said 'he is "saddened and embarrassed by the sickness of some among us, and the sinful recklessness of some others." His comments were applauded by hundreds of Cleveland area priests who braved a snowstorm Tuesday night to renew their vows ADELPHI, Md. (AP) -William Kirwan, the former president at the annual Chrism Mass at the Cathedral of St. John the Evan- of Ohio State University, was introduced Tuesday as the chancellor gehst downtown. ' of the higher education system in Maryland. Pilla warned priests and hundreds of others in attendance that Kirwan, who left his post as president of the University of Marythe church faces an enormous challenge that will not get e.Sier. land in 1998 to take the Ohio Staie job, returns to a system that has stronger, more autonomous university presidents than when he SllOW' departed. . At a news conference, Kirwan said he thinks he ,an improve CELINA (AP) -A chance to talk to astronauts in space kept cooperation between the Board of Regents and the universities school open on a snow day. . without infringing on the independence of the campuses. . More than 100 students showed up at Immaculate Conception As president of Maryland's College Park campus from 1989-98, School on Tuesday despite a snow day so they wouldn't' miss a Kirwan was a major proponent of giving more power to individchance to talk to astronauts abOard the International Space Station. ual universities. He said he had no difficulty now assuming a posi"What kind of a chance do you get to talk to an astronaut in tion he helped weaken. space?" Matt Clausen, 11, said when asked about passing on a chance for typical snow day activities such,.as sledding and snowball fights. Col. Carl Walz called the school in September and offered to CINCINNATI (AP) - City nego~tors in a racial profiling speak with students from the space station. He had visited the lawsuit are proposing a new watchdog committee as.a replacement school in 1998 after talking with students from the space shuttle for the Citizens Police Review Panel and the Office of Municipal Atlantis in 1996. Investigation. The new agency, to be known as the Civilian Complaint Authority, would investigate police shootings, complaints of excessive force and other allegations of police misconduct. · BOWLING GREEN (AP) - Michelle was the homecoming Unlike the agencies it would replace, tile central responsibility of queen who loved sports.Jessica was the honors student who want- it would look beyond individual cases for patterns of police mis..; -ed to be a nurse. And Ryan Leigh was the cheerleader who col- conduct. . lected coats for needy kids. The current system is hampered by confusion over the jurisdic-' The three Bowling· Green State Univenity_students and their tion of the twO agencies, a backlog of cases and a lack of followthree classmates who were killed corning home from a spring up, said William R. Martin, the city's special counsel, in a report to: break trip touched many lives, friends said at a campus memorial the city solicitor. _ : service Thesday night. ' "It took only one second to be a~t>und them to fall in love with them:' said Susan Baughman, who shared a room with five of the victims. "When I think about the memories we shared, I could go SPRINGFIELD (AP) - Acey Eads couldn't hold back tean as on forever:• he watched the second Vl!nion of the U.S. National Flag Truck roll She would have been with them on the trip to Florida but pfl' the assembly line. . instead stayed home for her sister's wedding shower. The four-door, crew cab high-performance truck carries a col-: lection of historic flags a~t>und the world. . "That's one thing that the enemies to our flag can never take it the pride and love we have for it:' said Eads, a worker at InternaNEWARK (AP) -A prosecutor said there was not enough evi- tional 'Ihlck and Engine Corp. "All the guys are crazy about it. dence to file charges against a school district accused of hiding a That's our truck." · Kirwan inbodiiCled in Maryland Students give up ,I • ' sonably in trying to protect certain population groups, including small children, the elderly and people with respiratory problems. In the latest court decision, a three-judge panel of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia rejected claims that the EPA had acted arbitrarily in determining the level of the new standards. While technically, the decision could be appealed, lawyers expected no such action, since the Supreme Court already had decided on the broader issues of the case. "We are gratified that after more than four years of litigation, the court has affirmed these standards, implementation of which will improve the lives of millions of Americans who suffer aSthma, bronchitis and other respiratory .illnesses:' said Tom Sansonetti, the Justice Department's assistant attorney general for environment and natural resource. The American Lung Association has estimated that the tougher requirements · on smog-causing ozone and microscopic soot will prevent 15,000 premature deaths, 350,000 cases of aggravated asthma and perhaps as many as one million cases of children day City proposes new agency Unive&slty moums victims Prosecutor won't file charge Court gives go-ahead to issu~ air WASHINGTON (AP) -A federal appeals court gave the Environmental Protection Agency final approval Tuesday to issue more stripgent air quality health standards after a five-year legal fight that reached the Supreme Court. The court rejected several remaining challenges to the standards, which first were issued by the EPA in 1997 and quickly were protested by industry groups and the states of Michigan, Ohio and West Virginia. The standards will require states and local authorities to impose tougher controls on smog- causing chemicals and microscopic soot. The changes have been in limbo because of court challenges waged by industry groups and several states. Opponents of the changes said the EPA exceeded its authori. ty in issuing standards that had no definitive scientific basis and would be exceedingly expensive for businesses to adopt. The Supreme Court,1 ruled last year that the EPA under the Clean Air Act had no requirement to take into account costs when issuing health standards. The ruling . said the agency"!Jad acted rea- mifrophone in the false ceilirig above the work area of a union leader. The Ohio AsSociation of Public School Employees had accused Newark school officials of interfering with union activities protected by law. Licking County Prosecutor Robert Becker said Tuesday that he could find no evidence to substantiate the union's claims. According to the union, maintenance workers found the microphone Dec. 19 and traced the wiring into the office of the supervisor ofTeleia Settles, president of Local 190.The foUowing night, Settles and others saw a security company on district property and the next day the microphone and rooftop equipment were gone, the union said. Wa~ winter-Hot summer??! Don't give your hard earned dollars to the utilities. A new Lennox HP26 Heat Pump can cut your LP, Oil, Eleclric furnace or older Heat Pump heating monthly bills literally In hall! 50% off your cooling bills tooltReallyl (Stop in the office if you want to see the figures and talk to real life references.) After the Supreme Court upheld the rules in February, 200f, Whitman said they were the key to the EPA's efforts to protect the health of millions · ofAmericans from the dangers of poUution. --- PUBLIC NOTICE SYRACUSE-RACINE I REGIONAL SEWER DISTRICT 1---------------------_.J -----·------ 11--1 .a. ·· Silver Planned Maintenaoe Coni1K:I ~ (Retail $1291) 11--1 Famous Silper90 .a. .._, Rifle association the community. It will be added to $17,816 previously' POMEROY - Units of awarded. The selection was made by the Meigs Emergency Service CHESHIRE -james I. Fife, Cheshire, died Tuesday, March answered three calls for assis- the National Board made up 26, 2002, at his residence, following an extended illness. tance on Tuesday. Units of affiliates of national volunArrangements will be announced by Fisher Funeral Home. tary organizations and chaired responded as -follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH by the Federal Emergency 12:57 p.m ., Elige Hill, · Management Agency, accord FROM STAFF REPORTS . pun:hase original Ohio long Marie Young, Holzer Medical ing to Sandra Edwards of Galtia-Meigs Community Acti on MARIETTA -The Asso- rifles." c.;'nter; ciation of Ohio Long Rifle 1:10 p.m., Page Street, Sam Agency. Herman noted that the United Way of America will Collectors will hold its 27th members and experts at the Tucker, HMC. provide administrative staff annual Exhibit on April 6 and show can often identifY long RUTLAND and function as the fiscal 7 at the Hotel Lafayette in rifles that visitors bring to the 12:59 p.m. , Carpenter Hill, agel}! for the program . T he Marietta. show, thus establishing the age, assisted by Scipio Township, board was charged with disThe exhibit will enable the value, and historical signifipossible structure fire, Randy tributing funds appropriated general public to view the cance of what otherwise Heary residence, no injuries. by Congress to help expand finest Ohio muzzleloading would just be a "wallhan'ger." the capacity offood and shelrifles' in existence, according Herman said he expects ter programs in high need to Mark Herman, AOLRC renewed interest in all original across the country. president. RACINE Tuppers Ohio antiques due to the A local board of Gallia and "The approximately 400 Plains-Chester Water District approaching Ohio BicentenMeigs counties' citizens will antique rifles exhibited by prihas lifted a boil advisory determine .how th e funds nial. vate coUectors represent some issued Friday in Sutton TownThe Association of Ohio awarded to the counties will of the finest rifles produced ship. Results of a sample taken Long Rifle Collectors was be distributed. The counties within Ohio. The rifles Monday are considered safe. formed in 1975 for the study have distributed Emergen cy include plain working rifles as · Food and Shelter funds previ, well as extremely fancy brass, and preservation of Ohioously, with Gallia-Meigs C AA silver, and ivory inlayed rifles made muzzleloading· rifles. The 16th annual Good friday All-Night Gospel Sing Is set for and Gallia County Council that are exceUent examples of The association has recently Friday at 7 p.m. at Rutland Freewill Baptist Church, on Ohio p~sent on Aging participating. American folk art," said Her~ completed the publication of a 124. Slated to appear are acts Pure In Heart, from Columbus; Riffles, from Jane Lew, W.Va.; Gloryland Beleivers from Gal· of books listfive-volume set Information about the proman. KANAUGA -- Dwight The exhibit for 2002 will ing the gunsmiths of Ohio, by lipolis ferry, W.Va.; three generations of the Roush family, from Icenhower, the third place gram may be obtained by New Haven, W.Va.; the Prophets and Jim Edens from contacting Edwards at 992feature an authentic 19th cen- county, with biographical Charleston, W.Va.; and the Kings from Lancaster. (Submitted) winner in the "World's Best tury working rifling bench on information and photographs Elvis" contest held in Las 6629. of their work. The books will site, as weU a "Trading Table" Vegas, will perform at 7:30 where mel)lbers can offer be available at the exhibit as lane! purchase came about p.m. on Friday ~t the muzzleloading arms and will be the author, Donald through _division revenue AM VETS. Hutslar. · accessories for sale or trade. POMEROY- Easter serobtained through the sale of Hours on Saturday, April 6, vices at the Zion Church of "The purpose of the annual fishing and hunting licemes. from PapAl exhibit," said Herman, uis to are from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Christ will include sunrise at "The first step is to have Sunday, April 7, from 9 a.m. to 7 a.m. followed by a breakfast; attract visitors who may not era! deterioration of the ramp engineering consultants preCHESTER - . A -;~ pecial otherwise be able to view and 3 p.m. itself has many _ fishermen pare designs and layouts of meeting of Shade River Sunday School at 9:30 ·a.m. anticipating the new ramp's the new boat launching Lodge will be held on Thurs- and worship service at 10:30 a.m. There will be no Sunday facility," said Marshall. day at 7:30 p.m. construction. evening service. "The Racine area is a uonce we have agreed on a popular site for both fishing design, we will then begin and watercraft enthusiasts to seek bids from various Premier - 8.57 AEP-45.27 Federal Mogul - .84 and the new ramp's con- construction firms. The date POMEROY - The Meigs Rockwell - 19.18 USB-22.90 Arch Coal - 20.82 struction will greatly benefit for the actual groundbreak- High School drama students f'locky Boals - 7 Gannett - 75.17 Akzo-46.59 General Bectric- 37.31 AD Shell - 53.45 AmTech/SBC- 38.34 the community, county and ing has yet to be deter- will present their annual plays ATHENS- "Three Days;' Ashland Inc. - 44.46. · GKNLY-4.25 Sears- 50.25 . d" rrune . state," said Marshall. on April 12 at 7:30 p.m . i.n . an Easter musical/ drama will Harley Da\lldson - 54.&1 Shoney's - .35 AT&T-15.15 Marshall said the new the high school gym. "Ogga- be presented by the choirs In 1999, ODNR procured Kmart-1 .69 Wai-Mart - 62.17 Bank One -'- 41.75 Kroger 22.20 Wendy's34.13 BLI-14.11 10 acres ofland for the ramp ramp, once finished, will hne and the Time Machine'' ·and drama ministry of th e Worthington - 15 Bob Evans- 27.24 Lands End - 44.77 project from Racine busi- most likely resemble public and "Just Desserts:· will be Athens Church of Christ, 785 Lld.-17.78 Daly stock reports are BorgWarner - 60.78 nessman ji'm Diddle, who, launching facilities near given. Celia M cCoy is the W Union St., Athens, Satur1he 4 p.m. closing NSC-23.59 Champion - 3.25 Channing Shops - 8.01 Oak Hill Financial- 21 quotes of the previous following the purchase, Forked Run State Park and director. day and Sunday evenings , 7 OVB-23.90 day's transactiOns, pro· City Holding - 16 Robert C. Byrd Locks and donated 1 1 adjoining acres p.m. The musical tells the by Smllh Partners vlded BBT-38.07 Col-24 to the agency. Funds for the Dam in Gallia County. Peoples - 23.87 at Advest Inc. of Gal· DG -16.24 story of the three days that Peps ico ·- 51.95 lipolis. DuPont- 47.51 changed the world. Both of the performances are free. "We really haven't had - Additional parking is available much · of a problem with MASON, WVa. -- Mason at Morrison and Beacon brush fires within village VFW Post 9926 will have schools. limits, however, several brush nominations for post officers from Page AI _ fires we've responded to out- for 2003. at the April 9 meetODNR's Division of Forestry side the village have been ing, 7 p.m. Election of officers is prohibiting outdoor burn~ caused by open burning," will be held on April 23 at 7 ing in rural areas between the said Pomeroy Fire Chief p.m. hours of 6 a.m. and 6 p.m. Rick Blaettnar. PORTLAND - Lebanon "This is a serious threat during the typically dry Township trustees will meet months of March, April, May, and we encourage anyone Saturday, 7 p.m.. at the townwho plans on burning debris October and November. MIDDLEPORT - Hope ship building. "This year, as much as outside to strictly follow Baptist Church in Middleport 5,000 acres of .Ohio's forest Ohio's outdoor burning will have an Easter celebra,_ and fields are likely to burn laws," he added. tion and egg hunt on Saturday ,. ' OEPA regulations also due to carelessness," said John POMEROY- Caring and from 2 to 4 p.m. for children Dorka, acting chief of the· prohibit burning without ages 2 to 12. Refreshments Sharing Support Group will ODNR Division of Forestry. agency permission of rubber, will be served. meet Thursday at 1 p.m. at the · "In the spring and fall sea- grease, asphalt and petroleum Meigs Multipurpose Senior ~,:;....,...;,...,_ _ _.__...,. . . . . ....,...........,...,........,.,. son, Ohio woodlands are materials· at any time during Center. Speaker will be especially susceptible to fire. A the year. Kristina Cobb of the MidODNR offers the followmajority of these wild fires Ohio Valley Alzheit;ner's AssoPOMEROY Meigs could be avoided by follow- ing safety tips and guidelines County has received an addi- ciation . ing basic rules of safety," said for those planning on burn- tional $2,364 to supplement ing outdoors: Dorka. emergency food programs in • Clear the burning site of OEPA, enforcing state and (USPS 2i3-960) \ Ohio Volloy PubHohlng Co. federal pollution-control all flammable materials; Published every anemoon, Monday' • Use a proper burning through Friday, 111 CouN 51., laws, regulated outdoor Correction Polley Pomeroy, Ohio. Second·class container or barrel with a burning in both restricted our main concern in all stories Is postage paid at Pomeroy. and un-restricted ' areas. lid; to be accurate. If you know ol an Member: The Associated Press and rhe Ohto Newspaper Association. • Clear a I 0-foot area error In a story, call the newsroom Poetm11ttr: Restricted areas include land Send address conec· at (740) 992·2156. tiona to The Oally sentinel. 111 COurt. within I ,000 feet of a around the burning site; St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. • Have water and hand municipality and areas withNews Departments Subscription rates in a mile of communities tools ready in case fire The main number Is 992-2156. By c.m.r or motor routll Oepanment extentlons are: escapes; larger than 10,000 people. ono-k $2 _ One month $8.70 • Avoid burning on windy General manager Ext. 12 In restricted areas, One yeor . $104 landowners may burn out- days; Dolly 50 cents News Ext.13 S1,1bscribers not deSiring 1o pay the • Do not burn within 200 doors only for cooking purcarrier may remit In advance direct to or Ext. 14 poses and some occupational feet of any woodland, brushThe Daily Sentinel. Credit will be given carrier each week. No subscription by land or field containing dry needs. Other services mall pennltted In areas where home Landowners in areas out- grass; carrier serVIce Ia ·avallab~. Advertloing Ext. 3 • Stay with the fire until it side of restricted areas . may Mall suhuftatlan 7:20,9:35 KEAGE ::Q burn outdoors for waste is out; Circulation Ext. 4 lnoldo MOivo-cOI:iniY__ _ • Take all responsible prepurposes as long as specific 13Weeks · 527.30 7:35, 10:05 RESIDENT EVIL-.,;Clooaltled Ads Ext. 5 26 Weeks $53.82 cautions. requirements are met, 52 Weeks 5105.511 For more .specific informaTo send e-mail including the need to be at R•le• outelde Melga County newsOmydallysentlnel.corn on burning laws, contion leost 1,000 feet from all 13 Weeks $29.25 On the Web 26 Weeks $58.88 inhabited buildings on tact the ODNR Division of 52 Weeks $109.72 www.mydallysentinel.com Forestry at 614-265-6694. neighboring properties. EMS runs , to hold .meeting .in Marietta GOSPEL SING Advisory lifted AMVm Elvis · Services set Racine Lodge meets LOCAL STOCKS Meigs plays Drama to be presented· Officers to be named ·cleanup Trustees to meet Plan celebration ' ~Read :'more.aboQt,the Reds' ,. ·~ ·-': ·. s1Ja9er'on~Rage·a1 r ri:'~ Support group Funds awarded &lper flllllr included fBll. (Retail $295!) - • ~Thermoatat .a. ,_..,~ .........(Rellil$3411) 446-4940 .1~00.247~180 Thai LENNOX .. ...,.. ,,. ,........., David White Servlc:.es welc:om.. all customers -- of the two Lennox dealers that haY& g_one out of business. We can handle all manu"fac:tursr warran~ c:lalma. 25 Years of continuous award winning service. We are the largest dealer serving Gallla County. c:n,CQiii:b !.tense ail!it- We\t~Agna Ca1IUI wmi008 ~-------- ( LOCAL BRIEFS Reader Services said the agency is. working with states and local governments to develop pollution control programs to meet the new air quality requirements. NO PERSON SHALL UNCOVER, OR AN MAKE _CONNECTIONS OPENING INTO, -USE, ALTER, REPAIR, OR DISTURB -OUR PUBLIC SEWER SYSTEM WITHOUT HAVING FIRST A PERMIT FROM OBTAINED SYRACUSE-RACINE REGIONAL SEWER DISTRICT, ISSUED UNDER . AUTHORITY OF RESOLUTION A· SECTION 4-PAGE 8, USER CHARGE AND SEWER USE REGULATIONS. The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 www.mydallyMntlnel.com The·Daily Sentinel standards 'having decreased lung tUnctions. EPA Administrator Christie Whitman has embraced the new rules, which had been a top priority of her predeces sor, Carol Browner, who headed the EPA during the Clinton administration. "EPA now has a clear path to move forward to ensure that all Americans can breathe cleaner air,"Whitman said. She Wednesday, March 27,2002 - ------ --- --- --- ------- ··-- - ---~ A free initiAl eMIIUJtiml ctm be pro; 'lid to help dttmnitu the tutds ufthe clmtt MUl potentiAl payur Sl/lintSfor the rtgJUJtell CIJrt. PlellsR:nt lfiiJey Private Duly Home Cart is JCAHO tucreditell. .,-' ,. OIFa Faces I Ple:wnt Valley Hospital knows the importance of familiar faces and surrmmdings when f~~ed with an illness or chronic medical condition. Plaasa• IIIII Plll•llll II• aara pn>V!dcs personal care:, homemaker services, support services, companionship, respite care, sitter service, private duty nurses and facility s_taffmg. . . All of the staff members arc: skills-tested and bonded to assure qw.lity of care: and protecnon. Our professionals arc: available H .llfl.., 1111 •IMI --Will and a registered nurse can also be contacted to answer any of your qucspons. _ ~~ liiCII.III.. llltl111t -ll.lrt . . . I lMm112-lltl. -112-e111 ' PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL �' Ion The Daily Sentinel . The Daily Sentinel ,..A4 www.mydllllyHntlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing c.o. DEAR ABBY: A senior girl at my school was tragically killed in a ~ar accident over Super Bowl weekend. She wasn't wearing her seatbelt and was thrown from the car. The car rolled on top of her and crushed her. Her boyfriend was with her. I heard that before she died, he took her hand and she told him she loved ADVICE him. It just blew me away. My cousin was killed a year ago in much the same way. and it's the most requested piece in My family has read your articles the history of the column. Young for years, but one touched us deeply. people have written IP me to conIt was an essay about a teen who was firm that it made thtlfn think twice killed in a car accident, and he was about their driving habits and only 17. I am only 17 and so was the encouraged them to be careful. You girl who died. Please print it again ·to are right; it should run at least once remind us of the fact that we're only ·. a year, so here it is: PLEASE GOD, I'M ONLY 17 mortal and should . cherish every waking day. BARRY W. IN The day I died was an ordinary KENNEWICK, WASH. school day. How I wish I had t:iken · DEAR BARRY: That piece is the bus. But I was too cool for the titled, "Please God, I'm Only 17," bus. I remember . how I wheedled Dear Abby ' Den Dickerson Publisher Diane Kay Hill Controller " un~n to ,,, ~tliJM dN WtkiHfl•. Tltey ,.01114 k ku ,,.,. 300 wtmh. AU l«t.n 4,, rubj«t to tdirttrg tJnd 1ruut h signtd a1td inci/Mk t~d4nn llltd ~Upllollt """'~'· Nu utrsignHI ltltln will 1M p11blilhtd. Utun sltl)flld k lrt good IMU, llllilnm"f in•ts, 11tH tnnoocrlitits. fht op;,;0111 rxprnud lrt tilt C"olum11 btlo": fiTt 1M tOIIJtMIIS ofrll.t Ollis lbllty Pllblishittg Co.. 'J tditorl41 board. 1111lt11 0111,-wllt noiftl. ,, A NATIONAL VIEW 9AHt£&. : ; GmlEGIIICI~ ~~ ·A Prudent jstahlerOclncyposl.com . Steel manufacturers, public may see wisdom in Bush decision • The Marion (Ohio) Star: His decision didn't please anyone completely. So it's likely President £lush's decision on steel . . . import tariffs will someday prove prudent. llush last week announced new Import dunes as h1gh as 30 percent on major steel imports from Europe, South Korea, Russia, Japan and other countnes. His move came after lawmakers and labor unions sought sanctions to protect the Y,S. steel industry, claiming 46,000 American jobs have been lost since 1997 due to the dumping of low- priced steel in this country. . . Locally, the steel industry remains vital to our economic success, both in terms of steel manufacturing and in usage of steel · by other companies in their own manufacturing. Many union leaders think Bush didn't go far enough and that a 40 percent tariff was needed. Steel manufacturer; largely applauded the move, though some called it a stop-gap measure which will only work temporarily. . . . . . Nations against whom sanctions will be 1mposed hkely will strike back in some economic way. While we generally oppose any government intervention in the fre e market system, something drastic needed to be done. The illegal dumping of cheap steel into the United States, sanctioned by many of the governments who now oppose these tariffi, •was effectively kiUing the steel industry in this counrry. Bush couldn't allow it to continue. The steel ind~stry is far too important to our future success, and even security, as a nation to allow it to be degraded any further. · • TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Wednesday, March 27, the 86th day of 2002.There are 279 days left in the year. The Jewish holiday Passover begins at sunset. Today's Highlight in History: . · Twenty-five years ago, on- March 27, 1977,582 people were killed when a KLM Boeing 7 47, attempting to take off, crashed into a Pan Am 747 on the Canary Island ofTenerife. On this date: . In 1512, Spanish explorer Juan Ponce de Leon sighted Florida. In 1625,. Charles, I ascended the English throne upon the death of James I. In 1794, President Washington and Congress authorized creation of the U.S. Navy. · In 1836, the first Mormon temple was dedicated, in Kirtland, Ohio. . In 1917, the Seattle Metropolitans became the first U.S. team to win the Stanley Cup as they defeated the Montreal Canadi. , ens. In 1945, during World War II, Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower told reporters in Paris that German defenses on the Western Front had been broken. In 1958, Nikita Khrushchev became Soviet premier in addition to First Secretary df the Communist Party. In !964, Alaska was rocked by a powerful earthquake that killed 114 people. . In 1968, Soviet cosmonaut Yuri Gagarin, the first man to orbit the earth, died in a plane crash. In 1980, 137 workers died when a North Sea floating oil field · platform, the Alexander I. Keilland, capsized during a storm. Ten years ago: Democratic presidential front-runner Bill Clinto·n, campaigning in New York, apologized for recently golfing at an all- white club. German Chancellor Helmut Kohl met with Austrian President Kurt Waldhetm m Mumch, a meeting denounced by Jewish groups because of Waldheim's alleged involvement with Nazi persecution during World War 11. ' Five years ago: Dexter King, son of civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr., met with]ames Earl Ray, the man in prison for the older King's assassination . Ray denied having anything to do with the shooting, to which King replied, "I believe you." R1.1ssian workers staged a nationwide strike to dema;td overdue wages. ' . . . One year ago: In ill first specific accusatton agam$t a detamed U.S.-based scholar, China said Gao Zhao had conf~ssed to spying for foreign inteUigence agencies. (Gao_. wh~ had been detained on. Feb. I I, was released the followmg J~y.) Cahfornia regulators approved electricity rate hikes of up to 46 percent. An empty train riding on the w~on~ side of the tracks crashed into a crowded commuter tram m central BelgiUm, killing eight people. .. . Today's Birthdays: Lord Callaghan, former Bnt1sh pnme minister, is 90. Blues musician Robert "Junior" Lockwood 1s 87. Newspaper columnist Anthony Lewis is 75, Dance company dir;ector Arthur- Mitchell is 68. Actor Julian Glover IS 67. Actor Jerry Lacy is 66. Actor Austm Pendleton 1s 62. . __.___ ....:·;_ · _______ ...:_ _________ , ......- PERKINS'VIEW Joseph PerKins COLUMNIST the car out of Mom. "Special favor;' I pleaded." All the kim drive." When the 2:50 bell rang, I threw all my books in the locker. I was free until 8:40 tomorrow morning! I ran to the parking lot, excited at the thought of drivin~ a car and being my own boss. Free! It doesn't matter how the accident happened. I was goofing off going too fast caking crazy chances. But I was enjoying my freedom and having fun. The last thing I remember was passing an old lady . who seemed to be going awfully slow. I heard the deafening crash and felt a terrible jolt. GlasS' and steel flew everywhere. My whole body seemed to be turning inside out. I heard myself scream. Suddenly I awakened; it was very quiet. A police officer was standing over me. Then I saw a doctor. My body was mangled. I was saturated Life Line Screenings assess risk Deep pockets still main motivation for big lawsuits A KallSas City pharmacist pleaded guilty recently to tampering, adulterating and misbranding two well-known cancer drugs, Gemzar and Taxol. More than 300 lawsuits have been filed, including more than I 00 wrongful-death claims. Which would raise . no eyebrows except that two-thirds of the suits target Eli Lilly & Co., maker of the chemotherapy drug Gemzar, and Bristol-Myers Squibb, maker ofTaxoL Kansas City trial lawyer Michael Ketchum, who represe·nts more than 170 of the plaintiffS, claims that the pharmaceutical · companies somehow failed to alert authorities that the pharmacist was diluting their drugs. · · . Yet, it was Lilly that dropped the dime on the felonious pharmacist. And. had it not acted when it did, the company argued in a statement, "there's no telling how long this would have gone on." So why is Ketchum going after Lilly and Bristol- Myers? Is it because the two drug makers were conspiring with ' the Kansas City pharmacist to dilute fheir own medications (which actually meant less profits for them)? · No. It's because the two pharmaceutical giants have deep pockets. And because Ketchum has dreams of millions of dollars in contingency fees from the patients and families he represents. It is because class-action litigation has gotten so out of hand that the U.S. House of Representatives passed a bill last week that targets the more questionable practices of trial lawyers such as Ketchum. Among other key provisions, the measure aims to curb settlement<, say sponsors, "where attorneys ·frequently reap millions in ' fees while class members are shortchanged." _..:l=.f. the Bend Page AS Wednesd.y, Merch 27, 2002 TeenS aaident exerts powe ul pull I HAVE . MilCH MORE FREE TIAlE . .. NOW THAT .tftl··. -, NOT DEFEWDIN6- ' . CllNTON ",, 111 Court St., Pornii'Oy, Ohio 740-982·21111• Fax: 740-982-21117 Charlene"Hoefll.ch • · General Manager _The_D_aily_Se_ntin_·e_I_ _ \ .Organization to offer screenings which any plaintiff and defendant live in different states and the total claim is more than $2 million. This provision is .especially important to companies like Eli Lilly and Bristol-Myers Squibb, staring at class-action lawsuits that . could cost them tens of millions of dollars! For federal courts are not nearly as likely ·' to impose huge damage awards against ' ' corporate defendants as state courts. -: · Of course, the nation's trial lawyers are, not too· happy about the House class-: ' action bill. Not because the measure would make it more difficult for them to rake in millions ,, of doUars in legal fees, they say. But • because the legislation would make it more difficult for injured or aggrieveq" individuals to get the justice they deserve; Indeed, that's precisely the argument . being made against the legal reform bill by 1 Democrats, who count the nation's ttial . lawyers among their biggest political . donors (with more than $16.5 miUion in,, campaign ·contributions so far this year, according to the Center for Responsive Politics). The bill would "drastically tilt the justice system in favor of big corporations and their executives and against the individuals they sometimes harm;' said Rep. Martin Frost, the Texas Democrat. Yes, of course. Well, tell that to the individuals who were plaintiffS in the cell phone class-action lawsuit, the Bank of Boston suit and the Cheerios suit. They can attest that the civil justice system is tilted to neither big corporations nor individuals .c1aiming harm. But to the buck-raking trial lawyers. ·. (Joseph Perkins is a columnist for The San April 18 MIDDLEPORT On April 18, Middleport Church of Christ will offer area residents the opportunity to spend a few minutes doing something that could safe their lives. Life Line Screef)ing will offer health screenings to assess the risk of stroke and vascular disease. -These screepings -include a carotid artery screening, abdominal aortic aneurysm screening and an ankle brachial index (ABI) . Aso offered for men and women will be a bone density screening to assess risk for osteo- The House Judiciary Committee cited several recent examples. In a case involving purported overcharges on cell phones, wireless customers received $15 coupons with which they could purchase furure products. The classaction lawyers, on the other hand, pocketed more than SI ·million in fees, A class-action suit against the Bank of Boston resulted in an award of $8.76 to each individual listed as a plaintiff in the suit. However each of those individuals also had $90 deducted from their bank · account to pay their attorney fees. Then there was . the class-action suit against the makerof Cheerios concerni':'g food additives. The class members got coupons to purchase more Che.erios. The lawyers got S2 million in fees. It is because of the lure of such multimillion.dollar windfalls that trial lawyers are always on the _lookout for potenpal class actions, no matter how dubious. And to improve their prospects of winning, they file suits in state courts that have a history of granting large awards to plain. tiffS. The House bill ·would rein in such "forum shopping:• It would give federal Diego Union· TribunL and can be reached at \ courts jurisdiction in class-action suits in josep/1. Perkins@UnicmTrib.com.) porosis. According to a spokesman for Life Line Screening, the fast, painless and low-cost tests use ultrasound technology and are conducted by registered or registry-eligible ultrasound technologists. A board certified physician reviews the results of each test to ensure the accuracy of the results before they we mailed to the individual. An individual whose screening suggests further evaluation is encouraged to seek appropriate followup care with his or her own physician. . Those interested in registering for any of the screenings, are asked to call 1-800-4074557 to schedule an appointment. Each screening requires 10 minutes or less to complete and costs $40. A package of all three vascular screenings is $99, a savings of$2l.Ask your Life Line Screening representative for · details when registering. Life Line Screening is the nation's leading provider of health screenings. By offering those noninvasive, painless ultrasound screenings, Life Line Screening helps people identify their risk for stroke and the presence of vascular disease or osteoporosis early enough for their physician to begin preventative procedures. The Church of Christ is located 437 Main St. in !yl.iddleport. Also available at the screening will be free information on the identification and control of risk factors for stroke, vascular disease, abdominal aortic aneurysms, and osteoporosis. with blood. Pieces of jagged glass were sticking out all over. Strange that I couldn't feel anything. Hey, don't pull that sheet over my head! I can't be dead. I'm only 17. I've got a date tonight. I'm supposed to grow up and have a wonderful life. I haven't lived yei. I can't be dead! Later I was placed in a drawer. My folks had to identify me. Why did they have to see me like this? Why did I have to look at Mom's eyes when she faced · the most terrible ordeal of her life? Dad suddenly looked like an old man. He told the man in charge, Yes, he is my son." The funeral was a weird experience. I .· saw all my relatives and friends walk toward the casket. They passed by, one by one, and looked at me with the saddest eyes I've ever . seen. Some of my buddies were crying. A 'few of the girls touched my 11 ' hand and sobbed as they walked away. Please - somebody - wake me up! Get me out of here! I can't bear to see my mom and dad .so broken up. My grandparents are so racked with grief they can hardly walk. My brothers and sisters are like zombies. They move like robots. In a daze, everybody. No one can believe tills. And I can't believe it, either. Please don't bury me! I'm not dead! I have a lot of Jiving to do! I want to laugh and run again. I want to sing and dance. Please don't put me in the ground. I promise if you give me one more chance, God, I'll be the most careful driver in the whole world. All I want is one more · chance! Please, God, I'm only 17! (Pauline Phillips and her daughter, Jeanne Phillips, share the pseudonym Abigail V..n Buren.) MEIGS CALENDAR Community Calendar Is published as a free service to non-profit. to groups wishing announce meetings and special events. The calendar Is not designed to promote sales or fundraisers of any type. Items are printed only as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specHic number of days. WEDNESDAY . TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Local Board of Education to meet in spe· cial session; Wednesday, 7 p.m. at administrative office to discuss possible personnel action and con- thing on Easter. structlon contracls. FRIDAY THURSDAY RUTLAND - An allPOMEROY - Ewings night hymn sing will be Chapter, Sons of the held al the Rutland American Revolution, Freewill Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. Thursday, on Friday beginning at 7 Meigs Museum. program p.m. A freewill offering will on 191h cenlury supersti· be taken Ia help the Big lions. Bend Jubilee in May. POMEROY - Meigs Counly Churches of Christ Women's Fellowship Thursday, 1:30 p.m., allhe Bradford Church of Christ Zion lo have devolions; Kathryn Johnson, an Easter egg craft, and Paula Pickens, Some- .SATURDAY MIDDLEPORT- Hope Baptisl Church in Middle· port will have an Easter celebration and egg hunt on Saturday from 2 Ia 4 p.m. for children ages two to 12. Relreshments will be served. ' . ·. RED GREEN'S VIEW. Like .old cars, your body is in constant state of repair There comes a time in the lives of most men when Y"'U realize you've treated your cars better than you've treated your own body. You've even treated rental cars better than your own body. But it's not a rental car. You can't ditch it in the woods and then report it stolen. Are you one of . these guys? Is it possible that you haven't kept yourself in showroom condition? There's an easy way to find out. Stand in front of the bathroom mirro~. Don't actually. look directly into the mirror; you're not ready for that shock yet. What you do is open up your medicine cabinet and look inside. Remember how when you were young, there'd be some toothpaste and maybe some mouthwash in it? What's in. there now? Antihistamines, anti-inflammatories, antidiarrheals, antidepressants (in c.ase the antidiarrheals don't work). Your medicine cabinet used to be practically empty, now you've had to build on. Anti-fungals, unguents, ointments, poultices, patches, plasters, salves - all these bottles and tubes spill out onto your sink counter, the top of the toilet tank, every horizontal surface in your bathroom : Decongestants, muscle rubs, eye drops, wart remover, hair restorer, nasal sprays, denture cleaner, antacids. If this sounds like your bathroom, it's time to tak~ stock of your health. And time to buy stock in a drug compa~ · . . Urban iron I used to live our in the ountry with acreage and well water an peace and quiet and all that, but for the lase 10 years I've Jived , right downtown m a -.- -- ·~·- ~· ... Red Green COLUMNIST medium-sized city: In that time, I've had raccoons in my chimney, mice in · my basement and bats in my belfry. I never had any ·ofthose problems in the country. That's because in a rural "environment there's room for everybody. Mice and raccoons can have their area; I can have mine. But in the city, we're all sharing the sa.;1e space. The tree that was the raccoon's home was cut down . and turned into a deck. Mice like dark and dank and my basement is an ideal source of each. If you want to get away from animals, move to the country where they have options. If you live in a congested city, having anirtlals infest your home is as understandable as your adult children moving back in. They have nowhere else to go. freedom 85 Signs that you may not be as ready' to retire as you think you are: • You have 4 7 years left on your mmtgage payments. • Packard has recalled your car. • Your daughter has decid~d to ........ ,. bec9me an artist. • . The doctors can't guarantee tha~ you '11 die soon. , • After a two-week vacation, your wife looks forward to you going back tO work. ; • Your retirement fund relies on a winning lottery ticket. It's · automatic I was at an antique car show this wee]i and the biggest evolution of cars jn th¢ last 50 years is in the area of sleekness.~\ 1951 Chevy was tall and narrow. TM cars of today are low and wide. To explain this, you have to go back a little further to when there were no cars at all. In the days of the horse and buggyl the driver and passengers sat up straigh_t so that the bumps wouldn't thtow anyone's back out. The early cars are base~ on the same principle. You can't make ' sleek car if the people inside it need til sit up straight. So some automotiv< engineers made the decision that peopl( didn't need to sit up straight. That changed everythiflg. That's how they gel the cars· of today to look so sleel~ They've got u.s ·all lying down. Lyinf down in cars. No wonder teen pregnan, cies are up. : QUOTE OF THE DAY: "You should never lie to your wife, but she may not want to hear all the truth all the time.1 -Red Green ••' On a loan to buy, build or re-finance a home. Up to 30 year financing available! Call now. This is a limited time offer! • It's simple ... you save money. I '· . [l' Bl F3rmers Bank ~ We're Your Bank for Cifo.u "IlLII a LENDER Member FDIC · ,. . _ _ _ _ ............. I' .• Call today for more information! Pomeroy ~-2136, Gallipolis 446-2265, Tuppers Plains 667-3161 • (Red Green is the star oj"The Red Gree. Show,"1a television series seen in the U.S. o~ PBS and in Canada on the CBC Network; and the author of "The Red Green Book~ and "Re4 Green Talks Cars: A l.o"[ Story.") . J t ~-.J-·--- ,,, II ., �• / • Page Ai.. Nation • World The Daily Sentinel - .• w.dn•dJIY, Mllrdl17, lOG: .. ~ The Daily Sentinel Inside: Rocker gets drilled, Page B2 Spurrier's first day in D. C., Page BJ watching Medicare, Social Security Still ·stable eastem. Afghanistan closely WASHING-lyON (AP) The U.S. military expects Taliban and al-Qaida fighters to · try to start regrouping in eastern Afghanistan, but it is too soon to tell how many there are and what they are doing, Pentagon officials said. American forces have long focused on the region near the Pakistani border and believe pockets ofTaliban or ai-Qaida are holed up there. But perceptions of what's happening shifts as the enemy moves and new intelligence is received, defense officials said Tuesday. The area around the town of Khost is a major land route into Pakistan to the east and borders where U.S.-led troops just conducted the largest land assault of the five-month campaign against Taliban and aiQaida forces. U.S. officials played down a report by Afghans that there have been recent s1ghtings of al-Qaida leader Osama bin Laden and top aide Ayman alZawahri in the area. · "The Khost area is a tense situation .... It remains a dangerous place," Pentagon briefer Brig. Gen. John W. Rosa Jr. said at a news conference. The city itself also is saturated with we~pons and has been the site of hostilities between competing Afghan warlords. Rosa ·did not reveal how many enemy may be in the area, how they are communicating and how they are operating. "But it's always worth repeating, we expect and anticipate additional pockets of resistance," Pentagon spokeswoman Victoria Clarke said. "lc is the MO (modus operandi) of these people to try to regroup in some shape or fashion, so we fully expect it and that's one of the reasons we're still there." Rosa said that while there had been no engagements with enemy fightets in more than a week, coalition pilots flew 150 numons over Afghanistan Monday and continued to search the area of Operation Anaconda - the large ground assault completed earlier this month against' other regroupings of al-Qaida and Taliban. The flights included surveillance and reconnaissance planes and bombers on standby in case enemy forces are sighted. r WASHINGTON (AP) Social Security and Medicare are still running out of cash, but despite the recession the two retirement programs have grown a little bit stronger. Trustees for the programs reported Tuesday the projected insolvency date for the Medicare trust fund was extended to 2030, a year later than earlier estimates. Social Security is expected to run out of money by 2041, three years later than previous projections. '-~ The Bush administration quickly pointed to the numbers as proof that changes are needed to bolster the pro. grams before baby boomers reach retirement age. Republicans have been eager to legislate changes in Medicare, including a limited prescriptioh drug benefit for older people, before Congress adjourns this year. But Democratic Sen. Edward Kennedy of Massachusetts, chairman of me Senate's health committee, said the numbers prove that Medicare is solvent for another three decades - despite Republican demands for widespread changes now. "These estimates discredit (the administration's) claims that Medicare needs radical surgery to privatize the program and force senior citizens into HMOs," said Kennedy, chairman of the Senate's Health, Education, Labor and Pensions Committee. He said the numbers show Congress's "lop priority should be enactment of a Medicare prescription drug benefit." Republicans insisted on adjustments sooner rather than later. "This reprieve provides little comfort Trustees for·the programs reporfe!i_ TueSday the projected insolvency date for the Medicare trust fund IMlS extended to 203q a year later than earlier estimates. Social Serurity is expected to run out of money by 2041, three years later than previous projeclons. as the programs .c ontinue to face substantial financial challenges in the nottoo-distant future . that need to be addressed. at the earliest opportunity;• said Treasury Secretary Paul O'Neill, a truste~ for both programs. · Health and Human Services Secretary '(ommyThompson, another trustee, said: "We cannot be so irresponsible we leave this problem for the next generation." Trustees also predicted that Social Security will begin to dip into its trust funds a year later, in 2017, when it is expected _to begin paying out more in benefits than it collects in payroll taxes. The year that Medicare is projected to begin dipping into its trust fund remained at 2016. The improvements were attributed to healthy gains in productivity, a key ingredient to the economy's long-run vitality. · "The economy has weathered a relatively brief and mild recession," said Lynn Reaser, chief economist for Bane of America Capital Management. "As a result, the overall revenue sources for Medicare and Social Security out 15 or 30 years have not been impacted significantly." Still Reaser cautioned, "The point remains that at some time both of the5e trust funds will be out of money." Over the past several years, the strong economy has helped to extend the time before either trust fund is expected to run out of cash. . ~ But the gains, as Reaser noted, doh'i hide that both Medicare and Social Security are ill-prepared to deal with the baby boomer population; now close to retirement age. The number of older people is expect-· ed to double by 2030. ' Congress has promised to look at costly Medicare changes this year, includinj!: the pres.cription drug benefit for seniors. But those plans could be derailed by the cost of the war against terrorism. Further . complicating the political •landscape are this fall's congressional elections. The prospect for Social Security changes may be dimmer. Preside.nt Bush's Social Security com.lnission has recommended letting younger workers invest some of their payroll taxes in the stock market. But the commission's ~ro~ posals would require $2 trillion to $~ trillion in new government S);lending over the next75 years, and workers retiring in 30 to 50 years could face cuts in benefits. Already politicians in both parties have distanced themselves from the commission's recommendations. or . ~· Ash Street Church Sunrise Service· M11rch 31, 2002 Sunrise Service: 6:00a.m. Speaker: Elder Kenny Yeauger Sunrise Brtakfll!o1: 6:30 a.m. Man:h 27th· 7 "Metflcal Aspects of the · :ruciifixlcm of Jesus presented by M.E. Plaugher of New Martinsville Anesthesia Associates Come and enjoy a Cree home cooked meal. Sunday Morning Sunday SchooliO:OO a.m. ·' Classes: Adult, Teen, Junior, Primary & Nursery EUJiltr Egg Hunt following Sunday School Sunday Evening Worship & Easter Sunday Mareh3tst .Sunrise Service 6 am .· Breakfast to follow Communion 6:00p.m. Pastor Glenn Rowe, . Preaching 398 Ash Street, Middleport, OH 992-6443 il'ouiM ~ & ~ A.l s- 38260 Brastbury Rd. Pomeroy . Easter Sunrise Service Sunday 6:30 am Breakfast 7:45 am Morning Program 9:30am Morning Worship 10:30 am Pastor: Doug Shamblin Countywide Hymn Sing Sunday 7 pm at Middleport Church of Christ Hillside Suuday Sunrlst Senb 'tOO am wontdp lOtOOam Wonhlp 11t0pm f Pastor: Paul Taylor Wecln•dJIY, Mllrdl17, 1002 WEDNFS~Y's HIGHLIGHTS ....... Sunrise Sunday7 am , with breakfast to follow am • Sunday SchtOO 10:45 am - Morning Worship 7:00 pm· Evening Worship Maundy Thursday Service 7:30p.m. Morning Worship 10am Easter Egg Hunt to follow Evening Service · 6pm Pastor: Kevin KO~lkle. LUTHERAN 39724SR 143 Pomeroy CHURCH $t. Paul 231 E. Second, PomeroJ Maundy Thursday · 7:30pm. · Holy Communion Good Friday- 7:30pm Easter Sunday • 11 am 992-2010 St. John Pine Grove Rd. Easter Sunrise Service 7:00am Worship 9:00 992-5641 ofaundyTbursday • 7 pm . Friday Communion Setvlce· 7 pm SpoiliSOIIed by Middleport nls~~rlal Association Easter Sunday Sunrise Service 7:30a.m. with breakfast to follow. Bradbury Chun:h ot Christ Sln1~· Combined Choir Sunrise Se"ice· Sunday morning worship Sunday 6:30 breakfast to foUow 10:25 a.m. 992·3824 Church Good Friday Service 1:00pm Special Singing Easter Service Sunday 10:30 am Special Singing girl's bicycle & one bicycle to be given 11way during /0:30am service Pastor James ' 992-6768 Comer or Lynn and Second, Pomeroy Craig CI'OSSIIII8D Thursday 7 pm Enterprise U. M. Church Easter Cantata Enterprise Rd. off SR 33 Saturday 2 pm Silent Communion Guest speaker: Pastor Jim Heaton MnrNilltt Wonhlp -10:/S 11m Pastor Mtuk Morrow . 992-2755 Saturday 6:00pm Fellowship Rutland l.eQion Hall . SUNRISE SERVICE NBA Browns re-sign Tre Johnson BEREA (AP) -The Cleveland Browns re-signed offensive lineman Tre Johnson to a one-year contract on Tuesday even though he missed most of the past two yeats to injury. Johnson played seven se'!50ns with the Washington Redskins and was named to the NFC Pro-Bowl team in 1999. But in 2000, he missed 12 games with an injured left knee and was signed by the Browns before training camp in 2001. Before joining the Browns, the 6-foot-2, 326-pound Johnson had started 65 of 80 games during his pro career. . Ohio river bank fishing restricted HUNTINGTON, W.Va.The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Huntington District announces that bank fishing access at Greenup and Robert . C. Byrd Locks and Dam is currently under · a temporary ,restriction. The Ohio side bank fishing access at Greenup is closed due to security reasons at the hydropower plant Efforts are being made to open the access area once security issues are resolved. . At Robert C. Byrd, the Ohio side fishing access ramp is · ' closed due to flooding damage. The Huntington District is working to repair the damages and make the access ramp safe for f4herman use. It Win be reopened when repairs are complete. Bank fishing access at Racine, Willow Island, Meldahl . and Belleville Locks and Dam is currently open with no additional restrictions. Areas designated as restricted to boating at all locks and dams remain in effect to ensure boating safety. For more information, contact Wayne Budrus at 502 Eighth St., Huntington, W.Va. 25701, or call 304-529-5507. CAREER CHANGER- Reds outfielder Adam Dunn waits in the on-deck circle for his fourth inning at-bat Tuesday against the Minnesota Twins in Sarasota, Fla. (AP) · Baseball a good choice 12 homers in August, the most ever by an NL rookie in a month . It also affirmed the decision he made (ollowing Texas' 1999 spring football .game - baseball was the way to go. .J.'L'It,l!l'as Q>e hardest decision. I've ever had to make in my life. I hope I never SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) -Tight end. have to make a tougher one," he said." I · ., like to think I made the right decision. Linebacker. Defensive end. (;don't regret it at all. I still miss foot- Adam Dunn wanted none of it. ball. If baseball wasn't going so well, it Rather than change positions in the sport that was his passion, the Texas might be different." The Texas prep star, who passed for quarterback decided to 4,792 yards and 44 touchdowns at New change careers and head to baseball. He hasn't Caney High School, was genuinely done anything to make him second- torn after the Reds drafted him in the second round in June 1998. guess the choice. , He wanted to be the starting quarterThree years later, the Cincinnati Reds' brawny outfielder is one of base- back at Texas and beyond. He loved the ball's most acclaimed young players. His bruising hits, the thrill of hitting a promotion to the majors last season receiver in stride with a tight spiraL He gave a glimpse of his power - a record didn't w~nt to give it up. He didn't see mtJch of a choice. Dunn misses football but doesn't regret giving it up;. __ RedS Sullinger wants to come Astros top Indians home, join Buckeyes •b FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. (AP) - Arkansas guard JJ. Sullinger has asked to be released from his scholarship so he can transfer to another sch<lol, possibly Ohio State, accord· ing to media reports. Sullinger, who has backed Arkansas assistant Mike Anderson to replace fired coach Nolan Richardson, told the Arkansas DemocratGazette that he was waiting for the university's response. · "There was a release request, but as far as my schol~rsh1p not bemg ren~wed ~ext year, that has~.t .been dec1ded yet, Sulhnger sa1d Tuesday. I J,~st asked for a release to we1gh all my o~l!ons,. . . . Sullmgers father, Sacch Sulhnger, sa~d hiS son would transfer to OhiO State. J.J. Sulhnger graduated last year from Thoinas Worthmgton High School in suburban Columbus. "He's always . been a Buckeye," Satch Sullinger told The Columbus Dispatch for a NCAA story Wednesday. "Even when he was playing for Arkansas, he was loyal to Arkansas, he was committed to Nolan and Arkansas, but he cheered for the Duckeyes. When things changed, he wanted the opportunity to come home. "Our request was to release him to Ohio State and Ohio State only." Arkansas associate athletic director Derrick ' Gragg said he had not received Sullinger's request as ofTuesday afternoon. Ohio ·State coach . Jim O'Brien did not -return a message seeking comment. Sports i~ormation director Steve Snapp said Ohio State had not been contacted by Sullinger. ' The Buckeyes have three scholarships available for next season, which Sullinger would be forced to sit out under NCAA transfer rules. · Sullinger was not offered a scholarship by Please see Buckeyes, BJ KISSIMMEE, Fla. (AP) -Dave Mlicki looked sharp for 5 2-3 innings and Lance Berkman hit a grand slam off Bartolo Colon as the Houston Astros won their eighth straight, 5-4 on Tuesday over the Cleveland Indians. Mlicki (3- 1) alloi(Ved two hil<- one a long homer to Jim Thome - in his final start in Florida this spring. He walked three, struck out four and got nine of his outs on grounders. "I felt great," Mlicki said. "My control is bugging me a little bit. I'm just missing, but they aren't fishing for it. I feel like I'm right where I need to be." Colon (1 - 1) gave up Berkman's slam in the third inning and was touched for five runs and seven hits in six innings. Despite the so-so outing, Indians manager Charlie Manuel thinks his ace right-hander is set co open the season Sunday night at· Anaheim. , · "He looked OK." Manuel said. "He was throwing good. He just got the bases full and then he got a ball up." Manuel also said he's not concerned about Colon's weight; The 28-year-old Colon not only gained two years over th ' winter when officials found an error in his birth certificate, he also arrived at camp 20 pounds heavier than he was a year ago. "No, I'm not worried," Manuel said. "He's ready to go." Eddie Perez, trying to win a spot as th e Indians' backup catcher, hit a three-run homer in the ninth off closer Billy Wagner. Tn e nitv Resource Fair .1Prll2, 2002 • 10 a.m.ta2 p.m.• wanness Center Aerobics· Room by Choir -6 am Breakfast to follow service! 9 am by Sunday • • • • School EM,_ I Please see Plkhlng. Bl MLB Spring Training Tueaday'a Games Boston 11, Texas 8 Tar!1lll Bay 3, Toronto 3, tie Florida 12, Sl. Louis 4 Houslon 5, Cleveland 4 Baltimore 10, Montreal 5 Minnesota 12, Cincinnati 9 Philadelphia 11, Delrolt 3 Seattle 1o. Anaheim 6 Oakland 13, Chicago Cubs 11 Arizona 6, Milwaukee 2 San Fran cisco 7. San Diego 2 Colorado 10, White Sox 9 Atlanta 5, Kansas City I Los Angeles 7, N.Y. Mets 1 N.Y. Yankees 11; Pittsburgh 5 U .iHft" . Please see Choice, Bl Red5 co Medication Assistance Program Pulse Oximetry Screenings Domestic Violence Risk Assessments Skin,D;unage Screenings • • • • Cholesterol Screenings Blood Glucose Screenings Blood Pressure Screenings Informational Booths & More 111 scre•llll are anivldelltne of Chlrue as a public service I • I After the Longhorns' spring game in 1999, the coaches informed him that he wouldn't be the starting quarterback in the falL They talked about moving him to a different position to make better us~ of his 6-foot-6, 240-pound frame. A day later, his decision was made. '" They told me all that stuff and I was like, 'OK, that's it. That's somebody telling me I need to go play baseball,"' Dunn said. Once he made up his mind, his career climbed. He started last season at Double A and hit 12 homers in 39 games, earning a promotion. At Triple- A, he hit 20 homers in 55 games. That brought a July promotion to Cincinnati, where he set the NL record for rookie homers in a month and hit 19 overall in 66 games. "Last year was really my first full sea- SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) The Cincinnati Reds reached the 25-man roster limitTuesday by making their biggest decision of spring training. Manager Bob Boone wants as many relievers as possible, so the Reds will go with 12 pitchers to start the season, giving Boone plenty of choices out of the bullpen but fewer options off the bench. The Reds" rotation was so bad last season that the bullpen wound up with the most relief innings in the National League. "It also says your regulars have got to play," he said. "You're not going to be able to pinch hit as much, and you 're going to need health." Boone was waiting to see whether shortstop Barry Larkin was healthy enough to play every day before return ~ ing backup Cookie Dawkins to the minors. Larkin has played .the last two games and given no indication of a problem with his abdomen. He didn't play for nine days because of irritation in an area where he had a hernia repaired last year. "A big part of.it is being comfortable with Larkin ," Boone said. The Reds put right-hander John Riedling on the 15-day disabled list and optioned Dawkins, left-bander Hector Mercado, outfielder Ruben Maceo and catcher Corky · Miller to Class Triple- A Louisville. Riedling is recovering from surgery last season. The roster currently con- . sists of: • Starters Joey Hamilton, Jimmy · Haynes, Elmer Dessens, Jose Acevedo and Chris Reitsma. Pro Baseball "lutu e~e . COMMUNION Sunday 6:30am Sunday School 9:30am go1ng with pitching Tuesday'• Garnes Washington 103, Denver 87 Detroit 96, Indiana n Atlanta 103. New Jersey 77 Ortando 96, Chicago 82 • Dallas 112, Milwaukee 106, OT Golden State 115, Miool00001106 Utah 109, Houston 105 Sacramento 107, Clippers 90 Lakers 121, Cleveland 116 Thursday 7·8 pm Sunrise Service EAsTER EGG HUNT • Pro Basketball School9:45 Church .of Christ Gobd Friday 7pm All night hymn sing Page 81 PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL . I ,• . ' ' �• www.mydallysentlnel.com Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, March 27, 2002 Wednesday, March 27, 2002 John Rocker struggles for Rangers BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS john Rocker struggled in his first game :rlter being given another chance as a darer. Rocker allowed four runs in one inning during an 11-8 loss to the Boston Red Sox on Tuesday after darer Jeff Zinunerrnan was placed on the 15-<lay disabled list with tendinitis in his right elbow. "I need to make a few more quality pitches. I did some good thin~. and I'm trying to focus on them:' Rocker said. Zimmerman, who hasn't pitched since March 6, is expected to miss at least one month. The news was better on Rangers starter Ismael Valdes, who returned to Aorida on Tuesday night :rlter tests showed no ligament damage in his right elbow. Elsewhere, Moises Alou played for the first time in more than a week, going 2-for-3 with an RBI in the Chicago Cubs' 13-11 loss to Oakland in Mesa, Ariz. Alou had been sidelined for much of the spring with a strained muscle on his left side. "I'm feeling OK;' he said. "I think I'm going to be all right. Just get in these final three or four games, and tune up for the opening of the season." Miguel Tejada's two-run homer capped a seven-run Oakland rally in the eighth inning. Sammy Sosa, Chris Stynes and Joe Girardi homered for the Cubs. Marlins catcher Charles Johnson returned to limited action, catching and hitting for the first time in three weeks. But the twotime All-Star probably won't be ready for the season opener. Johnson sprained his left thumb March 5 when he ran into Montreal first baseman Joe Vitiello. He wore a cast for two weeks, allowing swelling and soreness to subside, then regained strength and flexibility during the past week. Johnson eased back into baseball activities Tuesday, catching soft toss and hitting off a tee. "It's an injury that I have to be concerned about;' Johnson said. "I can't rush it because it's my thumb. With me being a catcher, I'm dealing wid1 this thumb every pitch, every time a guy throws a baseball and every time MLB PULL THE BUM - Pitcher John Rocker, center, talks to coach Oscar Acosta (24) while Rafael Palmeiro listens during a mound conference Tuesday. (AP) Orumm 10, ExPos S At Fort Lauderdale, Aa., Marty Cordova hit a grand slam, and David Segui had two I swing a bat. I have to be very careful:' In other games: YANKEES 11, PIRATES 5 hits in his return to the Baltimore lineup. Pliw:JEs 11, TIGERS 3 .At Lakeland, Aa., Todd Pratt had two doubles and three RBis, and Mike Lieberthal homered· and drove in two runs for Philadelphia. DoDGERS 7, Mlrrs 1 MARINERS 10,ANGELS 6 At Port St. Lucie, Aa., Ornar Daal pitched At Tempe, Ariz., Charles Gipson, Carlos like a starter one day :rlter being sent to the Guillen and Bret Boone homered olr Lou bullpen, allowing one hit in six scoreless Pote in the sixth inning to lead Seattle. innin~ for Los Angeles. At Tampa, Aa., Todd Greene homered twice and drove in six runs before getting released by New York. Greene, who also made · three errors, lost the reserve spot he held last season to Alberto Castillo. DIAMONDBACKS 6, BRI!WI!RS 2 At Tucson, Ariz., Rick Helling allowed BRAVES 5, RoYALS 1 At Kissimmee, Aa., Andruw Jones and Mark DeRosa homered, and Albie Lopez two runs and seven hits in seven innin~, and Chris Donnels hit a three-run double for allowed one run in six innin~ for Atlanta. Arizona. DEVIL RAYS 3,' GIANTS 7, PADRES 2 BuJE jAYS 3, 10 INNINGS, Tm At Peoria, Ariz., San Francisco rookie At Dunedin, Fla., Chris Carpenter ri~ht-hander Kurt Ainsworth left in the allowed three runs in 6 2-3 innin~ in his third inning with a strained groin and the final tuneup for opening day as Toronto tied Giants beat San Diego. Ainsworth allowed Tampa Bay. two runs, five hits and two walks in 2 2-3 MARuNs 12, CARDINALS 4 innin~ before leaving because of tightness At Jupiter, Aa., Kevin Millar went 4-for-5 in his right groin muscle. · with a grand slam oft Bud Smith to lead Aorida. Indians release pitcher Buckeyes from PageB1 Sc~tt Radinsky Tuesday Ohio State while in high school, but was told one would be available for him in 2002 if he attended a prep school for a year. In his senior season in high school, Sullinger shared Ohio Division I player of the year honors with Cincinnati Moeller's Matt Sylvester, a freshman with WINTER HAVEN, Aa. (AP) - Scott Radinsky, hoping to make Cleveland's opening day roster as its second left-handed reliever, was waived Tuesday by the Indians. Radinsky, 34, struggled all spring and had a 14.29 ERA in eight appearances before the Indians decided they had seen enough. The club had thought about keeping Radinsky as a lefty along with Ricardo Rincon in a set-up role. Radinsky, who made a successful comeback from Hodgkin's dis- · ease while pitching for the Chicago White Sox in 1994, appeared in just two games for Cleveland last season after spending most of the year in the rninoili. The Indians also reassigned catcher Chris Coste to the minor league camp. In addition, the club has decided to keep right-hander Jose Mercedes around ft(i while. Mrn:edes signed a minor league ,deal before camp under the condition that he could leave by March 26 if the club couldn't promise him a spot on the 25-rnan opening day roster. Mercedes went back to the Dominican Republic to be with his mother who is ill, but he has agreed to report to Triple-A Buffalo when he returns in five days. · Omar Olivares, who signed a deal similar to the one Mercedes has, is·still in camp. Also, OF Jolbert Cabrera played three innin~ in his first appearance with the major league club this spring. Cabrera is recovering from a gunshot wou,;d in his buttocks suffered during a calj:icking this winter in Colombia. Cabrera popped up in his only at-bat. Choice from Page B1 son of playing baseball ;' Dunn said."[ think it came from just playing every day. When you're on a roll like that, you feel no one can get you out." It didn't take him long to feel comfortable in the Reds' clubhouse, where his easygoing personality and self-effacing humor helped him fit in with Barry L~rkin, Ken Griffey Jr. and the rest of team's veterans. What he did was impres. sive. How he handled all of the attention was nearly as remarkable. "You want to avoid being the flash in the pan, the one- . hit wonder," .Larkin said. "Consistency h~ppens in the way you think about what you're going to do, your focus, your preparation. He does all that well. That's why he'll be successful and he'll be a leader. "It's not rare to see that in a young guy. For him to be able to project it and influence others to be like him - that's the rarity, and he has that at 22 years old. H e's setting a standard not only for guys who are younger than him, but guys who are on the team." It's the quarterback in him. Dunn is used to being a leader and dealing with the spotlight. "I think that has a lot to do with it," Dunn said. ''When you play quarterback, you get a lot of credit that you don't deserve when yo\1 win, and you get a lot of abuse when you Jose.You Jearn to take the good with the bad." The only abuse he gets now comes from his teammates, the Buckeyes this past season. · Sullinger's father said that once Richardson left Arkansas; his son no longer wan ted to be away from home. 'Lhe 6-foot-5, 202-pound .Sullinger averaged 9.4 points a game and shot 42 percent from the field last season. He has asked to be removed from the search committee that has been interviewing candidates to replace Richardson. Pikhing • Outfielders A'dam D.unn, Ken Griffey Jr., Juan Encarnacion, Brady Clark and Robin Jennings. Pineda, 23, came from the • Relievers Jim Brower, . Luis Pineda, Jose Rijo, Scott Tigers along with EncarnaSullivan, Gabe White, Scott cion in the trade for Dmitri .Williamson and Danny Young last December. He Graves. White is the only appeared in 16 games for Detroit last season, going 0left-bander in the bullpen. • Catchers Jason LaRue 1 with a 4.91 earned run and Kelly Stinnett. average. "Sometimes getting there • Infielders Sean Casey, Todd Walker, Larkin, Aaron is the easy parr:' Boone said. Boone, Juan Castro and "Now we're going to see Wilton Guerrero. · who wants to stay:· Twins out-gun Reds Spurrier opens minicamp with 'Skins SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) - Ken Griffey Jr. hit his first spring homer, but the Minnesota 1\vins beat the Cincinnati Reds 129 Tuesday behind Dustan Mohr't grand slam and two homers by Michael Cuddyer. Griffey hit a two-run shot offTwins starter Kyle Lohse, and Aaron Boone homered twice. But the Reds' concern about their pitching intensified as the Twins' homers piled up. Fifth starter Chris Reitsma gave up Mohr's grand slam in the first inning and had to leave .as a precaution after the second inning because of tighmess in his right elbow. He was solid in his first three start~. giving up a total of two runs. Reitsma said he's been bothered by a tight elbow all spring and had an MRI exam and a CT scan last week that found no serious problem. "It's been (tight) the whole spring;' he said, sitting in the Clubhouse with ice on his shoulder and elbow. "Nobody knows because it's not that big of a deal. The doctors tell me it's just fine, there's no reason to William~ worry." Instead of accompanying the team to Cincinnati, he'll stay in Sarasota and pitch in a minor league game Sunday. "He couldn't get the ball down;' manager Bob Boone said . "He really had no breaking ball." · Reliever Scott Williamson, making a comeback from reconstructive elbow surgery last April, pitched consecutive innin~ for the first time this ·spring. He gave up Cuddyer's solo homer in the fifth and his three-run homer in the sixth that made it 11-3. '!Wins reliever Eddie Guardado was ejected in the ninth by home plate umpire Bill Welke. Guardado thought he'd struck out Kelly Stinnett on a pitch called a ball. Stinnett hit a tworun homer on the next pitch, and Guardado was ejected for complaining. 1 Notes:The 1\vins sent LHP Travis Miller outright to TripleA Edmonton. He can accept the assignment or choose free agency... .All three runs offLohse were unearned. He has given up only two earned runs this spring in 16 innings .... The Reds put RHP John Riedling on the 15-day DL and optioned LHP Hector Mercado, INF Gookie Dawkins, OF Ruben Mateo and C Corky Miller to Triple-A Louisville.... GM Jim Bowden said minor league OF Austin Kearns won't be fined for skipping workouts Monday. Kearns was unhappy' to learn he'll open the season at Double-A Chattanooga instead ofTriple-A. ASHBURN, Va. (AP) Steve "Ut put in _ gosla _mort Rosenfels, a second-year player and the Spurrier took the field in chilling fog I . . h I" only holdover quarterback from last · 1 11 da fi p avs 1n one mutano t an ve d d a.n nzz e ues y or his first practice I "" year's team. Even so, he actually looked as an NFL coach. The Fun ' N Gun is ewr seen in any o.ffeme. I was much sha rper than the Spurrier-savvy · definitely not in Florida thinking, 'How would these guys Wuerffel, who wore gloves. any more. adjust to tllis?" Dameyune Craig was the third quar"Sort of like playing golf terback in camp. The Redskins have in Ireland," said Spurrier, who QB Denny W-'181 been unable to work out a trade with ~xchanged his trademark visor for a Chicago for ex-Florida quarterback lllack baseball cap because of the weath- what he did wrong from both Green Shane Matthews, and free agent Jeff er. and Spurrier when he got back to the Blake didn't accept Washington 's initial · The Washington Redskins' three-day, huddle. offer and is considering other options. non -contact minicamp is a chance for "There's a lot of stuff;' said Spurrier, "If opening day was tomorrow, we'd the new coach to get to know !tis play- who left Florida in January to sign a be able to go play," Spurrier said. "I ers and learn the feel of coaching in the five-year, S25 million contract with the don't know how well we'd do, but we big leagues, but the first practices Redskins. "Yeah, I sort of believe you got enough ball players (that) after one skipped the preamble and went straight give the players a whole bunch of stuff day we could go play. That's how simple to Chapter One. so they don't get bored." this offense is .... We don't need five "We put in - ' gosh - more plays in . As ex_pected, Spurrier. sp~mt his entire exhibition games to be ready, but unforone meeting than J've ever seen in any tim~ With the offense, Jeavtng defensrl"e . tunateJy we've got to p)ay all of them." offense," quarterback Danny Wuerffel coordinator Marvin Lewis in charge of Notes : CB Darrell Green was said. "I was thinking, 'How would these the defense. There were no tantrums or excused from practice for personal reaguys adjust to this?' You go to another heavy lectures, JUSt a renunder to the sons ... ~ DT Delbert Cowsette will miss team, and you'll spend a week on three players to have fun. . , the camp after having wrist surgery.... plays and you'll run them over and over. . Wuerffel s;ud Spurner hasn t changed First-year RB Stanley Stephens was We've got just about the entire play- s1~~e the Flonda days., . diagnosed with a heart murmur and book in one meeting." Not really a hck, Wuerffel satd. might have to retire. ... Linebacker . At least Wuerffel was familiar with it " He's just a ball coach. 'that's what he LaVar Arrington decided not to be the all, having won the Heisman Trophy wa~ts to be, ~nd that's. what he's doing. next Lawr~nce Taylor for a day. During playing for Spurrier at Flotida. Spurrier He s tn there JUSt dra~ng plays up ther~ the morning practice, Arrington wore has signed other former Gators on the board, and were learmng them. No. 11 - his old college number Jacquez Green, Reidel Anthony and About 50 players were on the field, instead of his usual No. 56. Chris Doering- and it wasn't hard to but depth was lacking at many positell who understood what was happen- · tions. The first-string guards were Alex ing and who didn't. Sulfsted and Ross Tucker, who have just REMEMBER THIS ONE_ New Washing. R eceiver Rod Gardner completely three games of NFL experience ton Redskins head coach Steve Spurrier inisunderstood an audible caD and ran berween them. The team is negotiating talks to quarterback Danny Wuerffel dur· the wrong route on the first play in the . with free-agent guard Tony Semple,· ing the team' s practice at its mini-camp, ~orning's final drill. Gardner heard who visited Redskin Park last week. Tuesday at Redskins Park in Ashburn, · The first-team quarterback was ·sage Va. (AP) . fl N Arkansas :wants Kent . :state's Heath LITTLE ROC K, Ark. (AP) ·- Arkansas athletic director ·Frank Broyles, looking for a replacement for fired coach Nolan Richardson, has received permission to talk · with Kent State's Stan Heath, whose Golden Rashes were among the final eight teams in this year's NCAA basketball tour.• .• ·.. ' nament. Meanwhile, Wyoming athletic director Lee Moon confirmed ·that Cowboys coach Steve McClain is in the running for the Arkansas job. "I gave Frank Broyles permission to talk with coach H eath," Kent State athletic director Laing Kennedy said Thesday. He said Broyles contacted him on Monday. Kennedy said he did not know when H eath would be interviewed. H eath, 36, just finished his first year at Kent State. The 1Oth-seeded Golden Flashes advanced to the finals of the NCAA South Regional before losing to Indiana 81-69. During their run, the Golden Flashes beat Oklahoma State 69-61, Alabama 71-58 and Pittsburgh 78-73 in a game that went into overtime. Kennedy said other schools. also have inquired about Heath, adding that he was not surprised because of Kent State's NCAA showing. He described Heath as very articulate and said he does a "great job on and olf the court." He also said that Heath has four years left on a contract that is bemg amended and that Kent State plans to put additional other resources into its program. . . "taking us to the Elite Eight has just been awesome for Kent Stare;' he said. "We want to continue to be at this level with or without coach Heath:' White and Broyles said Richardson's remarks damaged · the program. S11gg, after a three-day review, agreed. Members of a committee formed to help fiQd a new coach conducted two interviews Monday. At least ~o more were scheduled Tuesday. · The committee interviewed Richardson assistant Mike Anderson and Arkansas-Little Rock coach Porter Moser on . Monday. Broyles had promised Anderson the first interview, and the Moser interview might have been nothing more than a courtesy call. Arkansas-Little · Rock is a sister school to the Fayetteville campw. NCAA And Win ·~ '2 Clue For WednesdaY March.21 ••• mnnPagea1 who love to give him grief when he breaks out the football in the clubhouse something that happens quite often. Before a game Monda} night, Dunn zipped passes across the .clubhouse and bragged that he could fling one into a 1-foot-by- 1-foot storage compartment at the top ofTodd Walker's locker. He did, with ease. Then he asked Walker if he'd like to go outside and throw the football around. "Keeping my options open," Dunn said. "Not at 263 pounds," Griffey said. "You'd be on the line." No he wouldn't. That's why he gave up football in the first place. Its TIOle For SPRING ClEAN-UP! •Shovels • Balles •Hoes PLEASE REMEMBER: - Egg Is not at a place of business - Egg Is not at a private residence - Egg Is not Inside a man-made object · - You will not need digging toots -: You will not need to climb or the use of a ladder HETIRWENT MONEY AnlRAw~a The Daily Sentinel Difference! Brought to you by: ' Receive an Income you can'l outlive with a Nationwide' IRA. Call me ... Stop by... - ll's your choice! JEFF WARNER 1192·11479 C ~·· Insurance 8o Financial Sorvi.,., u Nctlb'twlcll Cit 'fttiM' AnnuttJoo undorwrlllo)l.!!l- Uteln..,,.nco w ~·=·- c_.. :Colullibut, 0H Nolloo>i¥1dt end Attttlltod ~"rf3 ~~ - McClure's PICKENS .HARDWARE MASON, WI 304-173-5583 ~ocky Family Hupp Restaurant Insurance CROW'S FAMILY DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE RESTAURANT I ' J The Dally Sentinel • Page 8 3 www.mvdallvaentlnel.com .,. . AJ. Moye go1ng ' after II, NCAA hoops title INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - I f there 's a loose ball on the floor, you can be sure Indiana's A.]. Moye is somewhere close by. The burly 6-foot-3 scrapper. seems to have a knack for coming up with the ball, even when he's under the basket among the big men. " Moye plays with a lot of energy on the offensive end, and then he 's really stepped his defeiDe up," coach Mike Davis said of the 212-pound sophomore. . . Be was one of the Hoosiers' key reserves in their drive to the Final Four, averaging 5,9 points and 3.2 rebounds .. He has the lowest ratio of turnovers to minutes played among a)! the Indiana regulars - starters included. The Hoosiers (24-11), in the Final Four for the first time since 1992, will play 0 klahoma (31-4) in the semifinals Saturday night in Adanta, the hometown of Moye and 6-9 junior Jeff Newton. "As a basketball player, any time you have a Final Four, it's big, but to have it in your hometown, and to be able to participate in it, it's unbelievable," Davis said on Tuesday. "So they're all excited about going back home." Newton is averaging 7.8 points and 5.1 rebounds a game and has blocked a teamhigh 65 shots, more than a third of the Hoosiers' total. "Both guys, when they come in, make us a better basketball team," Davis said of Moye and Newton . "Both guys could easily start for .. us , but I decided to go the other route. When they come in, there's no drop- off." Newton, who played at Mays High School NCAA in Atlanta, is Indiana's top reserve big man, usually in place of 6-8 Jarrad Odie. Moye, who played at Wesdake High School, will come in at guard and could see extra playing time ifTom Coverdale's injured ankle doesn't come around. "It's day by day, questionable," Davis said. "If he plays, he won't do a whole lot, and he'll be at full speed by 'no means." · Davis said he would likely know by Friday whether Coverdale or. freshman Donald Perry would start, although Moye, Perry, Dane Fife and Kyfe Hornsby all could be used at the guard positions. Indiana upset top-seeded Duke 74-73 in the South Regional semifinals and then took out Kent State 81-69 on Saturday to earn its first Final Four appearance sirice 1992. In two seasons as Indiana coach, Davis already has won as many tournament games as Bob Knight did in his last seven years with the Hoosiers. It took Knight five years .to win the first of his three NCAA titles. · Davis said he put in a new offensive system after last year, when he was named interim coach after Knight was ·fired. "Last year, I had about 15 plays and this year about75 plays," he said. "I have one main setup we run a lot. I just thought if you play hard-nose defense, it's really going to wear you out, and you rieed to have an offense that no matter whatever happens, everyboily knows where to go. "There's no doubt they know exactly what to do every single time." NOTICES THE STATE OF OHIO COUNTY OF CUYAHOGA IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO CASE 1110. 02.CV.005 OHLINGER aka AGNES OHLINGER'S UNKNOWN HEIRS, CREDITORS, DEVISEES, LEGATEES. ADMINISTRATORS, EXECUTORS AND ASSIGNS et al. AFFIDAVIT FOR LEGAL NOTICE SERVICE BY PUBLICATION Agnes Gall PURSUANT TO OHIO Ohlinger aka Agnes RULE OF CIVIL Ohlinger's Unknown PROCEDURE 4.4(A) He Ira, · Creditors·, Devisees, Legatees, CITIBANK N.A. Administrators, AS TRUSTEE Executors and Plaintiff "Aulgno, whose lalt ·VI· AGNES GAIL OHLINGER aka AGNES OHLINGER'S . UNKNOWN HEIRS, CREDITORS, DEVISEES, LEGATEES, ADMINISTRATORS, EXECUTORS AND ASSIGNS at al. Defendants wall as residence · are unknown, will take notice that on January 15, 2002, CITIBANK N.A. AS TRUSTEE tiled Ita Complaint I~ Case N~i!·~y~s In tho C urt ammon Pleas of Meigs Larry NEW YORK (AP) crosstown rival Villanova in Dajuan Wagner played like a the quarterfinals without him, pro. . but the Owls missed the open He lool>ed right at home at space his long-distance shootMadison Square Garden, ing usually gave them. tying a career high Without Greer, who has an with 32 points, ankle iqjury, Owls coach John · including a late 3- Chaney \'/anted his shooters pointer from behind the - David Hawkins and Brian NBA arc. Polk- to take more shots. I:Iis best play, though, \'las "I got (angry) at Polk," the one that won it. He drove Chaney said. "Once you get to the basket and passed .to in the paint, they have a Kelly Wtse, who dunked wtth · license to shoot." 18.6 seconds left, giving 'Jemple plays Syracuse (23Memphis a 78-77 victory .12) Thursday night for third over Temple on Thesday place before the tide game. · night Th 0 . d "I : •·-d th d ~ e rangemen mme a JUSt attac... e ••ense, chance to become the first and everybody collapsed on t . th , earn to wtn e preseason me," Wagner said. !saw Kelly and postseason NITs in the down there by himself." The Tigers (26-9) will pl~y sa:~a~arolina (22_141 was South c;:arolina, a 66-59 selll;'- led by Aaron Lucas, who had final wt~er. over Syracuse, m a season-high 20 points, and Thursdays ade game. . Jamel Bradley, who scored 12 Wagner, 19, has not of his 13 point! on 3 s. Thny anriounced. whether he'll Kitchin also had 13 for the gsks . return for his sophomore sea· G amecoc h h hi M son. emp s coac J o n W 1'th littl th Calipari thinki,Wagner would . a e more an a be taken in the NBA draft's rru?ute to play, Syracuse first 13 picks if he left. tra~l~d 63-59. 1 DeSh_aun The Owls (18-15) were Williams forced a pan mto without iqjured top scorer the lane for Kueth Duany, but Lynn Greer, . who averaged it was picked olf by Rolando 23.2 points. They beat Hpwell wtth 1:09 left. Lu¢as made only three of seven free NIJ throws down the stretch, but it was enough to hold off the Orangemen, who didn't score in the game's final 2:09. Conspicuously absent from the game's closing minutes was Syracuse's Preston Shumpert. The senior, who scored 11 first-half points on 3-for-10 shooting, took over in the second half, but didn't . score in the final4 :41. Shumpert, who finished 'th · · W1 28 pomts, outsc~red his ~;anunares at one pomt, 28· Duany \'las the only other Syracuse player in double fig. . · . · ures, firushing wtth 15 potnts. N th S h d o o er yracuse p1ayer a more than Williams' five points. Both teams brought their home white uniforms, and it wasn't discovered until the teams. took the floor for pregame warmups. Syracuse was supnn . sed to r :be wearing its road orange, d d an a stu ent manager wa dispatched with polic escort - to get them. Syracuse switched to roid<i.ers~s at the first media timeoUt-an came out 'for the second half wearing its full road uniform~. E. duly sworn, depo1es Courts, P.O. Box 151 , 100 Second Street, Pomeroy, OH 45789, seeking foreclosure and alleging thai tho Foreclosure, Money Defendants, Agne1 Relief I Judgment, Gall Ohlinger eka service of Agnes Ohllnger'i ilummona cannot be Unknown Heirs , made upon the Dafendanta Agnes Gall Ohlinger aka Agnes Ohlinger 's Administrators, Executors and Unknown Assigns have Heirs, Creditors, Devleeoa, LegaiHI, or Creditors, Devlaeea, claim to have an Legatees, Interest In the real Administrators, ExecUtors and Memphis, South Carolina advance in NIT whose praaent place of County, that Lol No. 513; thence north 76 degrees and 30' waist 50 feat; thenee north 20 degrees and 30' west 140.5 feel lo the norlh line of what was formerly Rena Elselsteln's Iot i thence nor1h 70 degrees and 30' aaet 123 feet to the northeast corner of what was formerly Rena Elaelaleln'a lol; thence south 6 degreeo and 30' west 180 feet to the place of beginning, place of residence as ·conla lntng 201100 Samantha S . Spencer, M el g a Joeeph, being ilrot County Clerk of and says that ohe Ia the plalnllff'a Attorney tn the abOVJI entitled action lor northwest corner of acre more or leas. Also a .f ormer grantee Is .to hav• free and undisputed use along the north side of what was formerly Rena Elseleleln't 101 of a rlghl~ of·way as now located to Peacock Strael. Reference Deed· Volume 294, page 561, Melge Counly Deed Recorde. Auditors Parcel No. 18-01288 Parcel Two: Being a part of Lot No. 500 In Sugar Run In the Lincoln Httl Annexation Pomeroy, to and beginning at the Southeast corner of a lot now owned · Rena Elaelateln the same being the Northwaat corner of Lot No. 513; thence South 78 · 30' weal 50 feet thence North 20-30' West 140.5 feet, to the North line of Rena El11lateln's tot; thence North 7030' Eaot 123 feet to estate deacrlbed below: Aoelgns; that plaintiff Situated In tile hao exerc.laed VIllage of Pomeroy, reasonable ·diligence Ohio, County of to ucarlaln lha Melge ~nd Stale of rotldonca of tho otld Ohio: the NortheaiJI corner delondanta, Including . Parcel One: Being of Rena Eloeleteln'o a 110rch of the a part of Lot No. 500 lot; thence, South 8· Probate recorda, and In Sugar Run In 30' Wool 180 foot to that tho rooldence of Lincoln place of Hill tho 11ld defendant• are, Annoullon to beginning containing other than heretn tot Pomeroy, 20/100 acre, more or • nd forth, unknown, end ducrlbld •• lollowe: looo. cannot with lloglnnlng at o olako Audltar't Parcel reuonable diligence In the 1111 tide of No. 18..01858 be ucerlalned; and Pucock Slr11t, Tho Dolondanta thai thlt 0111 lo ana which atako 1111 nemad above are of theta llllntlaned In lOUth 5 dlgrHI 44' required to enewer hcllon 2703 .14 wilt 111.4 feet from on or before tho 14th and/or 3105.01 of the lho northwool earner dly of Moy, 2002. Revlud Code ol Ohio of Lot No. 501, which CITIIIANK N.A. AS and pureuant to Ohio wu formerly owned TRUSTEE Rule of Civil by Va Ientine Proaadu111 4.4(A). !borebach Eatale; IIY: thence along SHAPIRO l FELTY, IHAPIRO It FELTY, Peacock Slrool ooulh L.L.P. L.L.P. 5 degree• ond 44' Samantha B. Joooph, Samantha S. Joeeph wolt17.1 fell; lhence Allomev al·l.ttw (0070824) aoulh 74 degree• end Attorney lor PlalnllftAttorney for Plaintiff 1O' aeat 283.3 feet to Pelltlonor 100 Wall St. Clolr the northwoet corner 800 Will St. Clair Avonue,Baoond . ol LOI No. 113; Avenue, 2nd Floor . Floor thence north a Cleveland, OH 44113 CIIVIIInd, OH 44113 . dear••• 10' •••• 110 (211) 821-1130 11) 121 ·11130 feet along thl Will 21 8) 821-714e-fax line of Let No, 512 10 (3) 12, 11, 28, 2002 HAPFI!LTOLOOS.C 1 largo locuat poet; (4) 2, '· 18,2002 OM lhence aoulh 70 SWORN TO dear•••· wall 211.1 Public Notice II!FORI! ME, and feat 1c tha place of auboarlbed In my bliJinnlng, Rutland Vlll1g1 preunce lhle 121h containing 821100 Council will have a lOre, I day of "Specltl Billion" EXCEPT lhl February, 2002. meeting to. dleouotlho fallowing from ~he Rutland Elementary tbOVI dttorlbtd M•riJ.andlno School lulldlng on Notary Publlo, Stall preml111 eold 10 Thurtday, Merah 21th, Raymond Elealateln Of Ohio at7:00 p.m. My Commlulon . by deed doled (3) 21; 27, 28 3TC February 24, 1 US explree 10.21-04 beginning 11 the eoulhweet corner of ClniANK N.A. AI 1 lot fcr1111r1v owned· TRUITII! by Rena Elaelateln ·VI· tho being. the AON OAIL ~ ••m• ----------------·----·-------------------------------·~------------~r----------------~-~~------------- �• Pqe B 4 • The Dally Sentinel March 27, 2002 www.mydallyMntlnel.com . r r= t r__..~~-&:..... rb::~ l ... LlhliiiXX 1 oBeby llaml, Indian lltaign 8o<oii!Wll buill""" mont--.._ 2001 5-10 4a4, F.. 4 door • Colleo tabtoiond II• cab 7 500 mlloo (304)17!>-2801 Setunlay, Mon:h 30th, 2002 crow • • . · -~ -price, $25,900, graaf ~ et ~Crtlllklorm. 3 1/2 -lor$11,000. Ca1Holle cut & opllt, you . . - lOUth o f - Pleu- Monxom (74D)388 8834 . ~. $25 ""' 1eve1 plclwp •"' on Rt 35. '<1l' t ed )tucfc 1ood. 740-DeS-3585 hoilllfll eligible lor Ohio It>- 118 Dodgo 1500 4<4, 318, ' ·1c becoo rnon.y . - ...., . . ,, • · cn.a.. £ t.t. : ; , : : :vo. 1000 want, 11arn & 85 buill otfglblllor SLT 51,000 rnlloo, • UMd 8 wka, ax- Ohio tobacco monev w11 goad to • tt rt 001ldltion, 175. 74(). loll at 1pm. l1t ,!500, (740)742·2ee0 - CLASSIFIED n *· '*"""· rrr?s';'MIIllor'· ~ r ~= r41 I t~ 011 & tllctrlc 1urn10111 In- . cludlng hi lfflcloncy heat Hay & Bright Wire Tle mp l!'ltoma. We carry a Straw y.., 'Round Dellve mplele line ol Mobile Voiurne Discount Ava i.Z t:Nr'#s& acceaaorlea. bla. Horl18ge Ferm. 304 7 5724 1:00LING 5' pr 1-..72.sll87 Sl!m & CaUII Cedlf, 0H (7:~~~~~ FFRnuzmt 'EW AND USED STEEL Beamo, Pipe Rebar for Concreto, Angle, Chan""· Flal lllr, Steel Gradng for Drains, Drivewaye & f"allcwoys. L&L Scrap Met· •Ia Open Monday, Tueaday, ro'edneaday & Fnctay, Bam· J :30prn. Closed Thuraday, 6aturday & Sunday. f140J448-7300 l\egt,ter (304) 675-1333 riO JI FOR SALE 1 ~ Hidontlll Homo DwMno ~:c":.~'=d::~~ 1985 Nissan Sentra Wagon. Jnd HOW I.Q WRITE AN AQ_ 0 1" ,. r L-------' I'ERsoNAIB 0 HaPWANm> 11" .. 100 WORKERS NEEDED Assemble crafts, wood items. Material provided. To $480+ wk. FreS Information pkg. 24 Hr. 1-801-.428-4750 I w• i :;;~;--, ~,___ ARE YOU LOOKING TO WCOOMR~UATJE~OPMUET?ITOWWONRAK ~--,.1 $251$1 5 per hour. PTIFT 1• 80().686-8614 Or see o.ur w e ~ s I I e succeed2nctles.com ATTN: Pomeroy Postal positions. Clerits/carrierslsortero. No exp. re· qulrod Benefits For exam salary .and tastl~g Informs-' tion call (630)393-3032 ext. 7151, 6am-8pm 7 days ..., • LOST 2-15-02 at Huntington Museum Long ' Navy Wo~ens coat. Wool wiLeather gloves. call (304)743-5520 :_...:.________ LOST- 3 year old male Golden ·Retriever, friendly. Galii a1 Lawrence r1ne. Ae· ward. Call · (740)886-6486 leave message. Lost: Black Angus heifer in East Letart area . 740·247· 3838 r. __ r D0 yOU I earn•a GALL~ . $500 · Sign• Items from A to Z. Baby Clothes, Beanie Babies, On bonus? 6110 mile on Bulaville Pike, YARD SALE· Tum right on Unwood Drive We are paying at $soo's•' gn•on bonus to 3 family yard sale. Lots ol • clothes and other Items . · • Apnl2, 3, 4111 on 42159 En· . IDdiVldUaJS I.rp.."se Road ' Pomeroy · 8am·4pm - r :~'!!_"!!!!_ .,.....,. """""'' I in working for R'•k ~--·n Aucllon COm· pany, full lime aucttonHr, compltlt o•cllon servlco. Llctnltd tBB,Ohlo & Will Vlrvlnla, 304·773-1781 Or 304·773·5447. "' ,.._,..,. r WhO are i nt erested WANnD a professional te1emarketlno ..., COmpany, Call 1• 877' • · 3•6247 46 l7 :i:olld Wood Clroular Dining f8ble and 4 chairs, $65. 401992 . 7574· r 11 McClure's Restaurant now htring ·an 3 locations, full or part-time, pick up application allocation & bring back between 9:30am & 10:008m, Monday thru Satuf<lay, , No Gl~mlcks, hnes, do~ens 0 compan es are 00 • lng for ~pie like you, who are senous abOut working fro":! home. For more Infermation send $5.00 a Sell addrese envelope to: Opport unities Gutc;te AA 1 PO Box 823 Ga.lhpolis Fe,rry, WV 25515 . Office Manager/Malnte· W ~ nance 0 •1\Br H Interested ,write J-2-Y-35 W . ater Association, Inc. PO Box 485 Pt. Pleasant WV 25550 a1 once Include . your maillnn address and • te~ number. An appli· PVfo''"""'"' cation tonn will be maned to you by retum mail. Board Of Directors r;o 1 }lFuWANnD Operating FamMy Type Reataurant. Tum Key, Ready to Go. Includes Real Estate, all equlpment and Inventory. A great opportunity to Own Your Own Business. Homestead Bend, Broker. 304682-2405 or 304-882~2447 Sta y B I 1i rt our us ness oday... Prime Shopping Center Space Available At AfURGENTLY NEEDED- fordable Rata. Spring Valley plasma donors, earn $50 to Plaza, Call740·446-0101 . $80 per week for 2 or 3 hours weekly, Can Bio Life MONEY Plasma Service, 740-592TO l..oAN .1 6651. Wanted· Full Time MainteLOIIn of All .Skill I Electric8 I "'peo Avallablll nance. s n • ., Plumbing, Air Condhloning No fees, all Credit Helpful. Apply In Person, accepted Holiday Inn-Gallipolis. Call Toll Free 1-866-294·1379 11411 BusiNEss 2 homn on one lot In Mk:l· dleport, $59,500. Seen by appointment only, (740}992· 6154 Pa•Hime Secretarj needed,. approll:lmately 20/hrs per week, with availability to wver whole days as needed. Duties Include answering phones, copying, and light typing. High SchOOl Dl· ploma required. Send resume to CLA 554 c/o 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis OH 45631 For . . . by owner: Nice bilevel l1omo on 1 acre near Chatter. Three bedroom, two ba~s. one-car garage, family room with fireplace, sun room. New central heat· ing & 8lc system. One mi· nute orr Route 7, but still prlvate. (740)985-3981 j I' For sale or !ease with option to buy: 4 bedroom, large kitchen, 1 1/2 baths, F.A.N.O. heat-central air, river Ylew from large front h I se farences & pore • ea re deposit, no petS. 740-992• 9012 · Ha~~ .HWVouse3bFor Saloln •••••• 1 a ""'· - - - Problems Paying BHts Call Toll Free 1-866-699-3084. we can Help. AJ typeS o1 Galllpolll C1reer ColltQI loans. Good, Bad, No Creel· (Careers Close To Horne) ~ Bankruplcy WelcOme Help Wanted: COOK CaM Todayl7-7, ~ . Gallla County Council on · HI00·214.Q452, ~ Aging Ia taking applications Rog f90.05·1274B. SEavJcEs for a cook! nutrition aid. This176 ~-. position Is full time. Ell:peri-1 M:rsiEu.ANF.:.o ence in large quantity cookGet Cash Fastll $100-$500. i.ng preferred. Applications Easy Qualifications. Never are available at the Senior Disney Beach vacation. 6 Lea~e Ho":Jel Funds DepoeResource Center located at nights great hotel sacrifice ited.Check1ng Accounl NelCt 1167 Slale Route 160. Se• lor S199•00 81 4-523•8792 Day. Loana By COunty Bank Geneie Plantz for an appll- . of Rehoboth Beach, DE catio~ and copy of the job ' Doing spring cleaning? Do- Member FD1CJEOL d r bl It t 1· 800•397· 1908 escnp IOn. nate reusa • ems o · GCCOA Is an equal oppor- ReUse Industries! N. CoTURNED DOWN ON tunlty employer. lumbus Rd .. Athena. High· SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? Inside Sales Power Equip- ~:Jo 50, Alba':V. 740,.:698No Fee Unless We Winl ment .Must. be High School 1..aea·582-3345 graduate. Some sales e~epe- Lose up to 40 lbs. in 2 rience preferred, but not months, all natural, Or. recnecessary. Apply in person ommended, 1-888-939- lll'l'lr""_":'!'_ _ __, at Jividen's Power Equip· 3748. . ' r10 HOMIS ment, 305 Upper River FOR SALE a~ll"ii\.lr I j WANI'ED To Do Road. Gallipolis. 1110 IWANTEDI • Serious People To Work ~r:HomeCall1·888·6 1 6· www.SimpleCashBiz.com · Budget Inn, 260 Jackson Pika, Gallipolis, ia now tak· lng applica11ons lor Housekeeping & desk clerks. Apply within. No phone calls please. I . A&EConstructlon remodeling, roofing, bath rooms, drywall, Interior painting, trim doora, wlh· dowa. Free Estimates. (304)875 7738 • All Makea Lewn Mowera and Outdoor Power Equi~ " men! Repaired. Free P~kup and dellvary available. Call Mike (740)448-7804. ==::=:=.:;.:c:':'::::::::":-:·-- ~:~:t 1 : °Ch~::~~ "'/'tr. 00 ~ld: ~~:~~ ~i:~~~:o~~~~ ~n~f ~~a~:~:· &, 1':':~ r'• ,.,__ ° 2 BA, 2 Bath with elCpando. 144 Mitchell Ad, Gallipolis. Total Eleclrlc, $300 deposit, $3501mo, Water and trash :...pa_ld_. .:..(7_40..:)_446_-o_11_B__ Beautiful River View ideal For 1 Or 2 People, Referencea, Deposit, No Pets, Foo· ter Trailer Park, 740-441· 0181 . ~ I OtrotmoorY . ~ark lt~=·l r/i't,.~~ i' i I watar a avollobll Portor araa. •13,881, Call (740)4olll· 4114 from 1-1 "'(74DJ44&3248al1or lf>m. Loto tor 1111• (11 0.177 aora• 114,000 & (l/, 0.488 ac;,.. )1!,000. Aln no Rd, Port,ar am, flat a ready to 111 up on. AEP olootrlo, oontral oawogo oyllam, I wa1tr avallabla. Call (7401,........1• M·~l I·B "' coli (740)4olll·3248 aHor epm .;;.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ Property lor 1111 on S1ott ~ ~- Oh nt. 143 "~••roy lo. lllr1o oua Callo only. (:104)882· 2888 ::rt= ..! • Russ 11 Introducing HAPPY JACK . FLEXENHANCE: restore; mobility and strength in dogs & cats suffering with arthritis, bone & Joint ail· ments. Contains blb.lr Natura'• 1111 rtMIIent. ~hewable; Liver flavored. I!&G FEED & SUPPLY 740-992-21~4. (www.happyjackinc.com) In Middleport Dolla, ~ ware, Aladdin mantels, and., 1 more. (740)992.0298 " Ml!01JANDJUl ~ MFRaiAI'IJR 1· L,~--iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiOii...,. .' R&u.EsrAm WAN111D utll. paid lor oldarty lnd eoo.a37-HII. ------------~.::5p~m~·------~--~ aeoo. ' .j . lng 4011 lfttr 1prn oilllodl)'i, , •'""'-on Wlllllndo ~ • ~O!M:Iii£~.1! In~~~· 11!1. 1708. 4011, LDw ~"":'*!II 1 0:::..., __ aq"":::r,. 111IMt. ~- ~•· ,._. 1 lledfOOII! conaot, No . • ~ In Cllr ol Pe11, In ' GlllHpaHo. Polrtl • lnqulrli II (740)441-24811 (304117+0101 WOLI'PTAIIMII- ~ 1111111 Cll'ftllllr 1 ' •r CattiiDfl ,\, 11-711-4'1~ ·" -·-- . 1991' Chevy 4x4, Silverado ahOn wheel bass, 1500 aer· las. 350 5sp. lift kit. Oependable. $7,300 (304)875:.13::1~0_ _ _ _ ___ 1993 .ford E•ploror XLT. 4114. (3041675: 1170 1999 F-450 F0rtl 4 4 · 4 door crew cab Dlo:.l· ' ' 6·opted, manual. 7.000 ~===·-.....,---- mAll. oUCker.prlce, $31,000 MillOy Ferguoon 382, 55 wllh 911. Hal bed, aloo hao hp, 717 hr.. llko new, 1011. hydraulic dump bed, S15,800,(740)986-3943 aluminum lool boxoa. Will .;._.;._,.c.._,;__ _ _ _ eoll lor $28,000 lor all. Call Tlme lor Frool Sttdlng Pu· Hollie Marcum (740)388· 8834 lure and Hay Fltldl. ATV Broodcaot Slldoro. 12 :::-:-:-::::--::-:-:-:-;-:;:llol1, High Ouoll1y, Fila moll 2001 Chevy Tracker 4x4; V· AT)Io, S~. 6, 7,500 m1111. Whitt with · Jim's Farm Equipment Inc. Sltver bord.r. Transfer of (740)446·2484 Equity a1 $412 . per month or atll $22.000. Day 11111"-'"!'!1~...,.--., !304)875·8638 Evening ANI'EDBuv 1 304)675-6737 10 11194 F·150 XLT, EX!. Cab, 4x4, Sharp Truck. 1,01 ol Ex· to buy:' Uoed Moblla lraa, One Owner, High Horne. CIH (740)448-0t75 Milos, $4500. (740)387· 304)87HOID 7060 0111 (740~ • .. MI., 1lo - - · """" ll'lllev Mtmoll' Clll!ltrltoo -'be I Millin. (7~ 1 -3 lledrooma l'oioolmd tlot80-. t1octlmcl 7..0. - . laotvt n ~· ., Hornoi From t1H/Mo., i'll tt2.J 117 • ., Down, 30 Yaort II 8.1'11 • Afllltllallla•Dom-tl,. 100% naturaVGuaranteed. 740• 992• 7036 ......... .....__....._ __ IHift.ll•....-..~~~o~.~~n t....---l.lllllolilll.i/iiil.l - · , . BANKRUP'[CY Clll relieve a debtor of fiiiiJICial oblicllio It'd ~m~~ae a fair distribution of aueu unonc creditors. A penon going dwouJh bankruptcy may retain certain property, known u "exempt" property, for his or her personal use. This may iacluile a car, a house, clolhcs, and ' hquseholtl goods. You should direct any questions regarding banlaup!Cy 10 an adorrtey before proceeding. For infonnllion regarding Bankruptcy contact: WDIIam Slfnntk, AUomey (740) 592.5025 Atlae111 ,.,.. Delivered & Spread $15.00 per ton, 8 to 10 ton1, limited area, call for details. Cell: Equipment Parts Factory Aulhorized Case-IH Parts Dealers 1000 St. Rt. 7 South Coolville, OH 45723 740-667·0363 441 Beech St • Mulillcuort 140·992·9158 for per month Equal Housing Opp<inunily u~lliii&UU\. I 111194 Rod, F•250, 4K4, 130,000 mi!M. $7,000 flnn. (740)368·ib65 4-H Club llmba. IH~illtnt 1117 Chevy TI'IICktt'. COnv, ~ t118. - · lhOW· 8 IPifd, •WD., 74k m"". 11!D, -*"i. -.g In- Exoollanl. IUOO. (304)876- coUitil; 740-NI-1104 . 11161 (1 0'110' fio10'11201 WERRY'S WITILE ONES Now accepting • Room AddHiona & Rernodallng • New G.ragea ··Electrical I Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters • VInyl Siding II Pelnllng • PMio end Porch Decks Free Estimates Ftw F..tl...ift • WVI3191J 33561 Bailey Run Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Owner Gene Arms 992.;e975 or email@ 992-3174 992·6215 pd I tnoW13 TFN 740-Mtl-2217 children Day, evening, and weekend care available • Service You Can Count On" . V. C. YOUNG Ill Racine, Ohio 45771 v.wny10chgonbba.com P/8 "HOWARDL. WRITESEL Roofing· Home MaintenanceGutters- Down Spout Free Estimates 949-1405 TFN 111!~ .fii.!!J fll!!l tll.!!l rl!!l 1i!!J I.'•. /[A J.D. CONSTRUCTION i.il!•l CONTRACTORS, INC. Racine, Onio 45771 740-985-3948 CONCRETf./BLOCK/BRICK • Footers, Walls, Steps • Flat Work, Replacements, • Walks and Drives • Stencil Crete Free Estimates Serving Ohio and W.V wv 11031?12 .... Advertise in this space for $1 00 per month. • New Homes & Remodeling " Specializing In Log Homes & Rubber Roofs" .a,. !f!i.•J Garages, Pole Buildings, Concrete 1fi1'1; Roofs & Siding COmmercial & Residential (740) 992·3987 Owner & Operator, John Dean 11fA 1.11.'! TFN ~~~·~.M':..i!P< ·!ii.!!J fl!.l.!i W!•J.W.•.•J li]_n! fi!"' til" ' lines, site work, driveways, ponds {Insured) Free Estimates 7 40-992·3985 fiELDS Shade River AG Service "Ahead In Service" PLUMBING 405 5th Street Haven, WV •Residential •Commercial ,> New e;t (304)0 882·2343 WY Lie 1025243 ,_,. 35537 SL RL 7 North • Pomeroy, OH 437iO • 4-H feed for lambs, hogs, slee~s. dickens and rabbits. • Seed Potatoes • Onion Sets • Full Line.of Bulk Garden Seeds • Fertilizer Spc1:ilically Designed for Garden Crops • New Fertilizer Buggies • All buggies have been pattern tested to meel Agronomy As sociation Slandards TFN BISSELL Pomeroy Eagles BIDG02171 Euery Thursday 6 Sunday Doors Open 4:30 BUILDERS IDC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages Early birds start 6:30 Progresslue top One • Replacement Windows • Roofing COMMERCIAlond RESIDENJW FREE ESTIMATES Livestock 740-992-7599 Thursdays 750 Eas1 S1a1e Strce1 Phone (740)593-6671 Athens, Ohio "We sell Che for Jess" s High& Dey Self-Storage Household Goods 33795 Hilnd RJ. Bryan Reavaa New Homes, Room Additions, .Garagea, Pole Bulldlng1, Roofs, Sldlli.g, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall &More FREE ESTIMATES! 740-992-5232 740·742-3411 D ·ucAVATINC •Hiullng •Umeetone oGravet • S1nd •Topaoll •Fill Dirt •Mulch (740) 992·3470 (7il0) 1187-3318 AltMakit & Modalo (800) 1153-3110 H£NDR/X Bryont Equip. Hei11ng & Cooling 10 Yr. Porta & F'"E1Uml111 24·HR. Labor Worramy HEATING SERVICE "One Price, COOLING Anytime. All the Time." PLUMBING ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES RESTAU~ANT COMMERCIAL! RESIDENTIAL EQUIPMENT Classifieds It's all here. 992-2155 4!1&'01 WtSarvlct AEFAIGEAATlON The Daily TFN PD711l1Y!J, Ohio WICK'S KAVLJNCand Instructional Progressive Couerall on Sundays Sunset Home Construction ~~~ w. • -- Dmu; • GarqtS G&R CARPENTER SERVICE ·Sanitation basements/footers, Employment Rooft1111• R"'"" Addllloas Skll1111• Pole lams YOUNG'S 29670 Bashan Road (Syracuse. Ohio) Bulldozing, Trackhoe/Backhoe, land clearing, Septic tank, dilching, water (740) 992-6419 • TOO #1-800-750-0750 97 Beech St. c-. ...... New Homes • RtiiiOdtlin& middleport, OH (740) 992-3194 992·6635 ' Hill's Self Storage WILLIAMS EXCAVATION Office Hours: Tues & Thurs. Noon - 5 pm "QIUility Home Improvements" ~~-.111':\An.Ai':o.k:.. Advertise .A rli i.: in this space 525 ---- MANLEYS SElF STORAGE (740) 992-2753 (740) 992-1101 Pomeroy, 01'1~ 1 • Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck JERRY'S USED ComPUTERS Free Estimates TfN .----------------, LIME· DEPOYIIIi STONE All Makes Tracior & 2070 St. Rt. 124 il • I Lost 27lb. in 32 dayS. (740)388-8834 Gravely wllh elaclrlc slart, bulh hog, plow, tiller, aock· fly new .b4Hery, $900. OBO. ltave message 304·576-3238. • ·,'", 114 fool Tll-ludt tralltr, 1 99 Maaaey Ferguson 4243 (85 Horse) 70 houra. 4WO. Cab hoot & air AMIFM cuiene aterto. F'ront tires 12.4-24, rear urea 18.4-30. $30,000. Call Hollla Mtm;um ::'."&..rtn' ==~ ~ " i 'T""!' ~For Uo11ngo,IOI).3t .. -::_-:--_::-p--u-:~-rant-.= 1983 Chevy Truck LWB. 314 Ton, 4x4, New tires, Exhaust, brakes, Carburetor. $3200. (304)875·6693 after FARM =:. ~ t'J'~~:~.th, 8)1p Snapper lawn tiller, rear lint. 1 anachment, paid over $1500. will Hll for $595.00 firm 304-675-4237 •r:,,or--~---., teD. Jim, (74D)tt2.3187 .. Wlnlld: Individual wanla Twin ••-- - - · _..._ n·-· '""'" __,.,... land 1-1 aoree. Call lng applleliiOnl 1or (740~4411-3170 mora lOreago polot II o1gh1. 1br. Hud Su-lCI apLtll "--;, · -EQmMFNriliilliiiiiiiiiiio_.l ~ 1979 Chevro18t 1/2 lon, four wheat drive, 91,000 actual miles, new body parts and paint Job. Asking ss.soo. Call Mike Wells between 9:00am lo 2:00pm. (740)441.0793 I \I(\ I ' I 1'1 '1 II .., 8. I I\ I ..,II H h b01h Jnd nd epe ent D'ill tri'but or $29.99 ea. rm. Captain Steamer Carpet Cleanei 1-888·338-7847 4-V\1ls Famn. phone(740~9442 sr~ntl~na!:'~• lion. (304)17&-7791 r-------, HERBALIFE 2 Avg. Size Rooms Cleaned i :ry 992-5479 7 Tree Service Seniors, disabled; handicapped Range, refrigerator, NC, on-site laundry, community room, 24 hour maintenance provided. Call or Come By Our Office Located At Authorized Agent '-----=~ JONES' Taking Applications For 1 Bedroom Apartment Jeff Warner Ins. 740-992·1671 122/TFN .' I Water's Edge of Syracuse Cellular in; Cranioea:nl, reflcxoloJY. Myofucial ond Yos• Therapy 0111 Certificates Avai lable $30-45 minutes S4.S • 1S minutes FREE ESTIMATES Or leave name and number CRESS GREENS. You cut 1997 F·150 Extended Cab. $6.00 per buahel, Already Excellent Condition. $8995. CUI $12.00 per buahal. OBO. 304-675-4994 Available Now through March. Chanee McKean VAN'! & For Salt Pride Brand Sooot• 11IUAPUT · 1991 . Chevy Z71, 4x4, axcettent condition, new 350 cl. engine, (740)992·6027 after 4pm. -,9-9-1-'-='G,-M"C-.,.So_n_o_m_a-E~xl Cab, Topper, 4K4, 134K miles, Auto, AC, TIC, Lola New, Very Clean, Excellent Truck, $4500 . (740)441· I peo Carrier, $100. Relrigerator, . $50. (740)387·0850 or•· (740)367-7272. .. .• 2 Naacar llckela for Coca, Cola 800 Lowoo ·Motor SI>Hdway, May 21: (14D)II5e-1304. U CP.NSF.D MASSAGE 10 Yoean Experieoce (740) 591-2173 00 1 3 nd •D 1 II& • • poall Floqulred. (740)4olll· FIN Goo F u - and Air : 11 18 Condl1lorlor ElllmaiN. Cll Fumlahad E111olenoy AH (7~.0308 or 1·800·.. u11111111 Paid, downilalra, ~~ ~ don~ 01~ 1211/monlh. 818 Sooond ., Avo. (74Dj44W941 CliE Hllvy Duly WUha,j: Clraclouo living. 1 lnd 2 Gu Dryar. Now CondHion:'; bedroom ljlll'tmtnll 11 VII· 1880. Crollaman 14.1 li.P•. 11go Minor lnd Fllvtroldt 4ft' out, ~lzmower, t700: • Apanmtn1e In Mlddlo~n (:104)871. .. ' F •• 71 .•••• ~. 11 • ...: rom ........ "" Galllpollo, Oni!l a Plo1orlll. 882 •50114• !qull Houalng Hillary 1780·1890, t31~ I:=. 7;.\ • 740-742·3020 Miniature Poodles In time .:.::-:--:::---:-:=-::-:-::~ for Easier. 2 AKC, 1 not. 1992 For<! 350, 7.3 dleoel, (740)379-2639 crow cab, dually, lull size bed, black & sllvtr. conturi· F'Rurrs & on package, 82,000 mllos. "'1,--ViiEGiiiiETiiii~Biillliiiiii_.l mint condition, 304·773., 5186, (740)992-3102 2 Accor<llona. Great Condl·· · tlon, $150 each: Uaad A•'' lrigerator, $50; sofa aleeper,. $20. {740)388-9J6S ,.~ ·•, 2 Flahlng Beata, 14' and.• 12', $300. Car Luggage Opponunllllt. TtltVtelon : Cablntt, O.k;. Now 2 lladroorn with Wllho Ga"* Puth Plow, 1-45 (740)aY.111at •• tr and d~r -up. Cloat · to.......,.. (7•''"1~'117 Q bb' · ,_.,._ -,.... ~ IU t Plan.. Tuning l" Ropalro. Probloma? ~HCf ; Ntw, 1 BR Townhouea, TUI!ICI? Clll Tho P'tlno D«r . Ntar HoHr, CIA, Eoonoml• 710 441 4aa• • • ~~ lndlptttdtrt1 Htrlldlt Dlto. . 1rlbutor, Coli '"' PtcciYo1 Or 1740J441-HI7 . Opponunlly. (740J441-1112 . Credit worlhv buyer looking Now Takln\:pplloatlonofor houu1o buy Clollla Ml• 38 Wut 2 Afroom Town• J!T oon 01 'Molge 'pluM 0111 hO~N Apor1mtnto, lnoludu AI!I'IATION MOTOFI8 " j I 1979 Dodge 112 Ton PU . 8 cyt., standard. New clutch, tires, exhaust and carboralor. $2,000. (740)379·2535 -------1962 GMC plck-up, full-size bed, 89,000 milts, new paint job, wl'llte spoke Eleautilul tittle Japanese wheels, alum. toolbox , ask· Chin pupplas.' tor sale. Very lng $1850, (740)949-2821 . lntelttgenl. Great Company. $150. Each. (304)675·2906 1985 Dodge Ram, near show conditlon, contact Oal· 8tter 6pm. , las Weber: 740.992-3394, $ue'sSetactableaonthe"T"'~ r TaiJCKS AKC Aoglllered Siberian Husky Pups. 1st Shots and Wormed. Sire and Dam on premlses. 41emale $225. 2 male. $200.· AII have beautlfut blue eyes. Great Easter Glfta. (304)n3-5730 Moore, . : - Kris Kanlecld ~ r ~~esi2!1~4 ~:.::.~:'.. '. Remodeling Stop & Coinpare 448-f r---------------, t·· 992·2528. ownar. I I Glrlgel Complete ~3785. ' Residential or cCM'f1mercial wiring, new service or repairs. Master Licehsed ekK:Irtc!an. Ridenour Electrical, WV000306, 304-67!>-1786. I' i Por·,., .I ~ 740-2"5-5677. 111118 Harley FXDS Low Rid- .Coli: ar oonvortlble, red. loll of chrome, 13,000 rnlloo, lillY- ll!r--'O::..;;;,;.;;;;;;;~ Iced, $11,000.00. 740-742· 10 II<NE 1385 · 2001 Hartay Davidson ' Xlf200 Custom LX Blue, IASEMENT 1,043 mlleo. $11 ,500. WATERPROOI'INCI (3041175·2897 Unconditional llleUmo guar· anleo. I.Qcal owlorences lur· llo\15 & MmoRs nltflod. Eetabllahed 1975. FOR So\u: COli 24 Hra. (740) 0870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. 12 fool Aluminum flohlng boat. BOO lb boa11ltllltr, 9 - - - -- -1/2 HP Spor1win Evenrude C&C General Horne Malnl• mo1or, IWin~ away trailer nonce- Painting, vinyl Bid· jack, Humm ngblrd Depth lng; carpontry, dooro, ..;nHndqr, $1000. (304)528· dows, balha, mobile homo 5515 9-Spm Ask lor Dabble, repair and more. For free 2 1 :-(7:-40-:)-56--::-_502 _..a-ft.,..er_Bprn _ _ estlmale call C~t. 740 •992• 6323 87 Bayllner 87 Eacor1 - - ·- - - - - trailer. 50 force outboard Superi"' Home Malnte· motor, 2 'gas tanks, aid, nance. We do all Repairs on hurnmi~ bird depth finder, homes. Carpentry, Plumbhas m cassette player 1ng, E•~-• -..viWII, Dec"• ...o, 1nside $2,900. WID trade lor vahl· and .... (740)441.0113 cle . ol equal value. ""'-·~ (304)67!>-7845 leave mea~""""' 0 sa...... AU'.KR..f:RA110N T,if: ·h•: P ~ IN :~· :t P-:tHING L· ' ·- New Homea ~<US Rtl>ulld et~~=~~ Kill. .c:::-:;,;_______ ""-tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.r llllr--:::""".....-., uSed Furniture StQre below; Holiday Inn In Kanauga: · MOnday lllno Friday. 10-4. · (740}~782. Stop by. ..~ · • Used Sola and Chair, $200,, New Recliner Cha.lra, $160. ~ 'Mollohan Fumlture and car- ;: pet, Clar1< Chapel Rd., ler, Ohio. (740)388-0173. < r ~ ""-=.;,;;:.::::..:=-- ..,.,._,__ Tuppers Plains, 2 beclroom, .BI.'II~ ~ Includes stove & rehigera· ,, tor, $250 per moolh plua d.. ., posit/utilities, (740)867-3487 Buy or sell. Riverine Anti- . Ir Aoklna L llo!H!Jtow G<x:oi I j $ . 8 0 0 0, : ;~=m~lted.'n: : :l~: :n a: :N: :o: ~:. red-.: lt?:-(lov.: :- ~,:.r~t!~ T.:O~ ~~ =~ building, gravol driveway, P Rei --1!"'-r = FOR RENT I r10 2 Bedroom House, ~th ._ on State Route 7. Refer, ence Required . Approxi· AppHances: Reconditioned ~· mately 15 miles South. Washers, Dryers, Ranges, , (740)441-1917 Rehigrators, Up To 90 Days Guaranleedl We Sell New 2 Bedroom tious<lln Galllp- Maytag Appliances, French :' otis Area. $350/month plus City Maytag, 740-446-7795 . •, deposit (740}« 1-0 194 , . ned:~ 3 BR House, Slow & Re- For Sale. Racond1tio frigerator Fumished, s 1so washers, dryers and refrtg-..: deposit, $325/mo. (740)446- eralors.340Thom7J~~ AppUA• -' ance ...,NIUn ve9061 . . nue, (304)67s-7388. -• Charming Historical Home for rent Apr11 1st. $600Jmo. Good Used Appliances, Re- ,' Low Utilities. Kitchen Fur- conditioned and Guarannlshed. In town, close to teed. Washers, . Dryers, '1 schools. call (740)256-6433 Ranges, and Refngerators.:., "'(740)339-0562. . Some start at $95. Skaggaj:-:~ A 11 76 VI St • · PP ances, ne •• , 1 Cottag_a lor rent pe~n (740}446-739B ,.,. only, br. kitchen, bath. ' - - - ' - - - - - - S1751month +UtilitieS. Ref. Late Model White GE ~ wa.~r ~- & D Sal $150 Required. (3041675·2495 lmond ' . -. Wh1ryer r1poo1 w-~alter 6pm. A · $75 2 While D •~ • · ryers, ~ ""' Pit t P A t s h Cali ft 6p · rogram, en er eac · a er m.,l,) 736 7295 " Needed, 304· (740)446-9066 ~ MDIIIIE HOMEi Mollohan Carpet, 202 Cllot(' FOR RENT Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio. ~· (740)446·7444 f.87HI30·: · 9162. Free Eallmalea, Easy 2 bM!room mobile home lor fin&nclhg 90 clays same ai"' rent, nO pets, (740)992· cash. Vi'eaJ Master Card. ·: 5858 Drive- a·llttla saw alol. 79 14•70 n-n). • Bayvl"" (wl u• New Since 97, CIA, Wafer, Heater, Furnace, Front Porch Shed and Wooden Fane&, lots of Remodeting, Must See, (304)675· 3008 8 used 'homea priced under $ 500 11 Nlkld ••• ••n 2 · a • uuu.__. New house- finqncing avail- 3958. able to qualified buyers. 0% New Doublewlde on 1-5 down. 1600 sq ft, 2 1/2 bath, 3 Bedrooms, custom acres. (740}446·3384· oak trim & cabinets, gas No Credhl Bad eraditl 1st II replace, large kitchen/din· Tlme Home buyers/ FAS ing. 2 1/2 car garage on 1 Loans/ Government FHA 112 acres. $119,900. Porter Loans Available. Call area . (740)448-4514 till5pm ( 401446 3218 or (740}448-3248 after 6pm :,7,.....:__ • -~ · --::-::Want a new hOme? Own Partially Remodeled home, your own land? We dol Call 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath, Full (740)446-3384 for your new Basement, Large Unattach- home today! Trade ina weted 2 car garage. 127 Kine- coma on Or., $60,000. (740)4410465 We have approximately 10 used homes lor under ~~::~· ~:!or:~h~~ $2 000 call1~800-837~3238 r Hotali rooms, 3 full baths. In· lor' Info: 116 South Park Drive 2 groun<j pool. Decks. Oodles BtrsiNm FOR RENT . Story, with basement, front of extras. You have to ~ It AND BUILDINGS h bll 1 d k to appreciate. Below ap~~Y~ rea~rou·n~ve p~: pralaal. A bargain a.t 1 and 2 bedroom aparta $162,0001 (740)448-3139 Qftloe building In Miners· menta, furnished and unfur· 13041675 1145 ville, 600 sq. H. , ale, cov- nished, security deposit reRanch Style 3 Bedroom. 1 ered par1<1ng, ceiling lan, qulred,. no pats, 740·992· Bath, Large LR, OR, Kitch- $300/mo 614-876 _1661 2218. en, CIA. 3 Car Garage, 3 ., . Acres. $75,000. (740)379•' L<Yrs & 11 and 2 Bedroom Apia for ~827 ACREAGE rent to1artlng al $289/month (740)441.0194 MOBUE HOMEi FOR SALE a - • •· 33475 Bailey Run BEAUTIFUL APART· L~------~,.1. Rd.. off Ohio 124 , 112 mile MENTS AT BUDGET PR~ .., · West of Route 7, water & CES AT JACKSON El14K70 82 COmmodore mo- septic already In, $14,900, TATES, 52 Weatwood Drive bll hO 3 bedroom f $~7 $383· Walk to e me, • excellent building site, rom •• to $8,500. 74tl-985-42B2 (937'""""'258 ehop & movlea. Clll 740· ~r;nry 446 2568 E I H 11"1 1973 12x53 all electric, 2 - - - - - - - • . qua OUI 0 bedroom n\oblle hOme for 90 acres ol good huntlrig Opportunity. aile, ready lo move. land, 51000Jacra. au wei Chrlety'a Family Living, 1800.00. ~·n3·9151 Included . 740·949-2224 33140 N~ Uma Rd A I ~ ' u• II d Ohio 740-742"7403 COunlry homoo, nlco loll, n • • · • · JUII getting otartad? fat located on .Rt 33 - H n ~~men~rne.;:f;:'~r 1 ,. limo hOmabuyara? No cred· Pomeroy/Aihono. Call741). ran 1· ma II? Coli (74D)-70 lor m·21171or datallo. Ironia available lor luoo. ;;,;,;,;;,.,;,_,;,....;.;,;;;=._ _ Vaoancloo now. ext • 1841 fl~ly r' 1997 Brigadier 14x80 3br 2 full bath, CA!Heat. appllan· cBS. · Immaculate. Appointments only. (304)675..&802 -------1998 Aeetwood 16x80 3BR 2 balll. Exe8118m COndition $18,000 (740)446·5552 2000 Dutch Moblte Home bedroom , 2 full bath, 3 IYVl'hes, Decks. Very nice h-o·m-e 161C80 $34 000 or . , someone Interested In tak~ ing over loan. On nlce rented lot, at Old Tow~ MobHe Home Park. Moving Need to Sell lor Pay Off. (304}6754135 39•27 1994 Falnnonl Dou· "' btewida, 2BA, 2 Bath, Mull move. (740)256·8128, (740)258·1597 · car8224 gar go. $25· 000 r.(304)882 ' • Land home packages. Landi H(Jt'l'tQi Land improvernenl8 In one low payment. Loan oftlcers on hand 7 days a week. (740)446· 3093 i Computers/Internet Users Wanted. $1500 mo/PT. $5000 maiFT F- Boo . klel ..688·""" "288 All of your home repairs, ad·~ ~~ dll & emod 11 24h 24hr. Recording orvlsll tons r eng. r www.waalthlsyours.com emergency Hrv~e. senior cltlzena dlacount. 22yra. DRIVERS WANTED·Now eKp. (304)576·2065 laking appllcallona lor Truck D"vlng ~nlon. 2 years ex· Certified Teacher. Will TutOr perlence·, Haz-Mat and K• 12· Nta" ..y all aubjecla Tank ondmoment roqulrad. and beginning 11udy, organ· Call (304) 653.4213 lor an lzallonal, and IHI taking application and ~01110111 . oklllo ao wen. Call Kelly 11 Ralph H. Buma & n, Inc. (740)448-81181 '' r .= 6 ..__. r tvanted: Dish Network Sya- V8, auto, A/C, 1 owner, . ttm, call enytlme, (7401949- $4,300; 1992 Toyoll Paseo, 33t5 sunroof, /lJC, CD, $2 ,300: 1992 Nlssan Stanze. $1.250 Wa!Orilne Special: 314 200 1969 Dynasty. $1000, 1993 PSI $2~ .00 Per 100; 1• 200 Sundance, 2 door. auto, PSI $35 .00 Per 100: All $1495. 740-256·6012 Brass C<lmpretSion Fillings In Stock. 1995 Oo<!go Splrll, good RON EVANS ENTERPRIII- condition, $2250.00, 108K ES Jackson, Ohio, 1-800- (740)949-3228. 537-9528 1996 Honda Civic LX, Auto, Wood DlneHe Set, $200. Air, Cruise, PW, POL, 4 Color TV, $50 . Full· Size Door, Black, $8500 OBO. MaHress, $50 . (740)446· (740)388-9876 9742 1999 cavalier 48,000 miles. BUIUliNG 4dr., Auto, Air. $6,500 . ~ SUi'PuEs . OBO. 304-675·4383 ·-..,jiiiioiiiiit-· · 2002 Pontiac Grand Am. Block, brick, sewer plpas, 4dr., $18,000. (304)875· windows, lintels, etc. Oaude .:..61.:..2_1--,----Winters, Rio Grande, OH 85 Olds Tioronado. 86 K. Call 74().245·5121 . Good Work Car, $450. (740)379-2111 __ 95 Cavalier LS, 4 Cyl, amlfm CID, air, good tires, good 7 Adorable Puppi8s. Mother condition, $4,000, (740)992· Dalmatian, . Father Black 2077 ,Lab. Both on premises. 97 Lincoln Great with children. Make a black, Contlnenlal, 59K miles, good congood addition to any Easter dition, $1 4K, daytime numBasket. Had first shots and ba<, (740)446-6899 wormed, Ready to go 03128102 $50 each ::-_..--.....,----:-: (740)256-1058 Buy here pay here. 94 AKC ~aglatered Mln'pln Dodge Splrll, 97K, $500 PUppies. 1 Black and Tan down, many more. 740742 2 3 70 Mell, 1 Chocolate Malo, !111"'••~~---....., Shota & Wonned. 7 weeks old, $300. (304)273-9558, FOR SALE · (304)532·0312. ~ • ., IF ~ I eo I M~s~ I ~ ~ ·~_.iiiliiiii...... ~ 10 Pul your PC to wol1<. Stay l;·r:y TO BuY homo Make Monoy. Counlry Homo. Non·Smok· ommonl lllnk Finance Ohly ~ Moblla. $875. (304)882· AI O.kwood In Balboure1 • 8 0 0 • 6 0 1 • 1 8 4 3 or, 3880 ville, WI/ 304-731- 3409 . Aboolulo Top ' Della" Joblhllpay.aom Sl~ar, Clold Colno, Prool· R~lonlal Goorgoa Portable Sawmill Moblta Horne & Lat. Boalo aoll, Dllmondo. Clold Full•llmo Rooopllonlll PQII· don~ haul your logo lo lha Meadow Road Galllpollo Ringo, U.S. Curroncy,·' lion avallallloln Rio Clrondo mill Julloaii304·8TB·111!7. Ferry. LOit of Extrll . M.T.S. Coin Shop, 181 Soc· · Oflloa. High ·School Clrodu· M 1 1 nd H 11 Cl (304)87f5.311a ond Avonuo, Golllpolla, 740· alo roqulrad. Qna - r IX• ov ng au ng: tan 4olll 2842 •Du1 Bulldlngo, IIINmonll Moving out ol 11111. Nttd to • · Experltnoad oarpenltr and porianoo pralorrod. Mua1 Glragtt, Elta111, Truh, aall lovaly mobllt home. l \ 11 '11. \\ 11 '\ l '·lok • • .a~·-·~ · 14x70, AlrtadY 10 ott up on rooltr noodod. 740·378· have ablllly to hondta mul11· Elo. .Odd Joba. Call • 2 810ry ~ • ~ ~~·· • nk>t lOIII 1121 Grean Ttr· -.. t ll ' l• I ' 1~8 llno tolopnont lyllom, and (740)441·71().1 ::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ · ba able to oornmunloato tl· LR, DR, Kllohan, 2·1 a raot Mobllt Homo Park. Moln1enanoe lmployH:. factlvtly with oldonr popul• Top 1o aonom Cleaning lllth, CIA, Gao hoot, Haa now unique aiding, naw llr.IJ'WANnD Overall Malnlllllnot ol152 lion and genera publlo. sarvloa, prolaNional, real· Family Rm/FP. BaHmon1 1 underpinning, 3 'If· heal "'-!"".. unlll and 11111. Mull hava Ability 10 operoto a oomput· danHal, cftlct oltanlng 11 4-oar Clarago, Mt. Vtmo• pump and A/C. Naw llack : llrct1Q oomputtr lkllla; mutt tr and Olhor cHico oqulpo an , affortlabla prlco. Avenue. Call (004)171-2840 Door and llonn door. Hll AVONI All Artatl u or bt ablt 10 wor1< lndtpend· mont holplul. 17.18/hr. pluo 17;.6)88a 2878 or (740)88a 11111. Shin- •-·~ onuy In artao o1 reoldonllal, vacation, olck, and --·nal • • 3 Bedroom on Roulo 2, houat guHore, awn 1ngo, •-· ~ v~ 381 ("'•)•7• •••• · -raocUieal, plumbing, carpon· lllvt; hoallh, danlaland , . o ••, .. ·~ ~ building • Front871·1428. ., -·~ t alnllng, hHIIn(l' rolrig· olon lnouranco avallabla. Will prtllure waoh hOuMa with matal oovor and Quail"' .,11 appllanco 1 " tralloro, and daokl. Cali 3 llldroom, 1 bath In Ra· daok. 2 llldroome v.11h 21ull •• r par D11dllno lor oppllcollon lo •• 1•• 231 aok lor Ron or oint. Convanltn1 '-lion llllhrooma. -Lata ol ·olorago, Ill." I ona...,.n1 and 111 rlt; muol ba IX· Aprll1, 2002. • $38 500 00 740-948-3221 11 11 1 ludrn1 PoroonnoiiN porlanoed ohlclo/ lawn/ 111vo m1110go. • · • , ~~~h~~.;.~&m: ch~~ Our average 11111 prol* onow oqulpmt Nl kllp: Submit reeumtand Will work. lor 8-4.00/hr, 110 3 bedroom, In Middle~, 11 oull (74D)44II-8528 tlonal wllh 1+ yaar'aiXpen· mua1 ba willing 10 takt • rolaranc1110: odd Joba. Will olean out oall Tom Andaroon aftor ;~~~~~~••~o~h.: ~~r~d '':1'~."~1~P~~Y~~ Are~~~R~~~a~ bulldlngolor ''"· (740)88a· epm, (740)882·3348. . New 2002 14 wldo, o~ potonllll lor an oxfr"""y muol havoa valid Ohio driv· 8314, 1·740·180·0141 . 38 Aorta Wi331 11 Ohio ' 788 down & only ' 19· hlo h 1 Hh 1 Dlo riot • Inc. Alvar Focllgt, ntlt1 ·10 CitY ~~~ mo.nlh, oall Korona, . • In 40-318 8G48. lng company m vale you ca on WH per monl · Equal ()pponunlly EmplOyer orna w ' ' ' Wa lro tho llfVttl rndo· Porocno without all ol lho car goraga, Cl1y wator, 1878 8onul1z 2br. W/18xl pondan11y ownad organlza· above quallfloatlono n11d l'lllplro1ory ThtreploL Full .........., - · lnground pool, tan- Covored ~ • dllh-· lion of OYr lype In tht ro· not apply. Good bonollll. Tlmo PooiHon. Ohio Ll· nlo ooun, hot tub, . . .ant 11 WID NO. o.,;;ral 11111 glon. Duo to OYr lromon· Applloallono may ba picked con11d RRT/ CAT. Mon· boal dock, nvor bank lo Niwly ' ' Rtmodtlad: douo IUOOIH, waaro lttk• up 11381 Buck Rldgt Road, day· Friday, 8:00am· INP!ICII roolctd. l.ooa1ed 10roo1 (304)871-eate or (304)171lng Iiiii 5 managomonl Bidwell, OH 41114 and 1:00pm. Competltlva Wage, OHIO VA'LIY PUBLISH Pomeroy Ph Amphl Thtl· :137. · -raonntllor our WHI VIr· mutt bt re1umed to thai ad- Rttlremtm Plan, Htalfh In• • tor VtN · prlvalt ' 101 • ~ INCI CO. rooommoncle lhol • '' ' ..., glnlo 1 Klllluoky locallono. d - prier lo 4:00pm, April ouranco. Contool: Bow· Y"" do bullnall with people 178, Firm. caM 004- 1 - Hll-. NICI CondlII you arelltl Btot 5 wanllo 8, 2002. Clll (740)4411.0251 man'o Homocaro, 70 Plna you know and NOT to ttnCI or 304-n3,1758 lion, 2 IR, Gu P - . ba wMh lho - · ttne1 ra- lor moro lnlormatlon. 81., Clalllpolla, OH 41831. · • Ctnllltl AC, 1 OWner. oume to: Tho Horne Show· (740)448-7a83 I monwy lt!rough lilt mall unUI 4 Mull 17800 (74D)281-1814 Conlral Olfloo. 2720 Penn· Malnlananco· Muol havo you hava lnvtlllgotled lhl ==.:.=::~:..=::..::;...:__ ::-::~·~=~':'-::':-~ 1818 W - 1ol>t70 with aylvanla Avonu• Chorill· okllloln aloolricol, plumbing, Rotallllloo cltr1< In Pomtr> offering. ton wv 21302 noollngondgonoralmalnl• ·oy, 21houroperwukpluo ::---:--:::--:---:--:: lyr old hou11 on 1.17 12x2i add on, 311'1, alA, • · nanoo oklllo. lmmedlalo 1111 In lor vacallone. For 1111 TMvlng Small acrea. 2 mllu OUialdo Vln- Cenltll ~. lrldgt, etove, Full Tlmo Offloo LPN, opening In GIINipollo orea. 8.25/hour oomo ovonlngo, Family Ownld Butlneu. ion. 3BR, 2 80111, LArgo Llvo mlcfowave & dill I~..,.,, Strllghl Oayo, No Wttk· Sand rooume to: CLA 115, No Sundayo, und r11umo All Equlpmtnl. Clroal LOCI· lng Room with FlrepiiOt, outbuldlng, ,., 111111, loont anda or Holldar•· Apply In c/o Galllpollo Dally Tribune, ro The Dally Sentinel, PO lion. ~taoonablv priced. 81· t Ox20 Covered Poroh, and rear ~ ~· perooo. Medica Plaza. 838 821 Third Avenue, Galllpo- Box 729·21 , Pomaroy, Oh rlouo Calla Only (304)875· 10x10 oU1 building, Aoklng oap rampt. 7iJ).+41·1170 Slate Routt160, Gelllpollo. 111, OH 45831 45769. 4452 $85.000. (74D).·IIBOO loovt mtlllgt u.s. mall Table and Chairs, 50. Refrigerator· amall, ., 50. Love·aett, $100. 401446-9742 CONSTRUCTION 1~ft $500. 1986 Mercury Grand Marquls. $800. catl after 7pm. (304J67l>-3069 1990 Plymoulll Acclaim ... ·dr, ,..,...,, Tilt, Cruise, great wort< car S900 (740)256· ..:.1058:..:..:-::---...,:.--1994 Dodge Spirit V-6, high mileage, no maJor mechanl· cal problems. runs good. $1 ,100. (304)895-3422 after 6pm. -19'-9-4_l_o-yola--T-1-00-tr-uc-k, i Mall To: Ohio Valley Publishing, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 =.:..·...:_-_.._..-:-:- want to YARD S.w;; HaPWANnD 116 Good Condition (304)675·5652 ..er1~·51187. www.orvb.com/blnnett • Ads ShOuld Run 7 Days ..., Moon light Escorts. Full Service Male and Female Escorts. Prompt Professional Discreet & COnfidential. 6pm to Sam. (740)388· 1799. Accepting Applications for GIFT SPECIALIST. Must be Why wait? Start meeting able to work 10am.-7pm. Ol'llo singles tonight, call toll Monday Thru Friday and free 1-800-766-2623 ext Occasional Weekends ·around Gift Giving Holidays. 1621 . Gift merchandising Display Inventory Control' Settlnci ANNouNCEMFNIS Depa~ments, And 'Reorder1,~-------'· ing Are some 01 the Tecl'lnlques required. Knowlec:lge ~If DettenH for all ag~~ of Collectibles Helpful. Floeam a your own pace ral Arranglnn And Seasonal private lessons verj afford· • able Jay Clark/a Kennn Ka- ~ecorating Important Actlvl·"'ties. Courteous And Personrate ' 740 742·2"".c ....-.u 1 Must c orne Nau1 , a15 erv~e ra lly. Will Report To C01p0G 1n~·w."Y 1 I Manager. InIre "LI1l n. rate · G'f ' t T ... quen. rave 1 0 ut o1 Area POSSI ble. Sand Aesume ..-:.o: Chocolate Lab/Mill puppies JA26 200 Main Street, Point home. Call 304- Pleasant. WV 25550 i All Olsplay : 12 Noon 2 Business D.!lys Prior To Publication In Ned Day's Pal)er Sunday In-Column : 1:00 p.m. Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Tnursday ror Sundays ·For Sundays Paper Dally In-Column : 1:00 p.m. Monday•Frlday for Insertion • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Pri Ce • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When N~~ded Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... \'.\Ot \(I \II \l"i Djsolay Ads Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. eleclrlc ges luma.... HI Eftlclency Heat fumps, featuring Tappan& Jree incredible warranty .-ackage. 'BENNETT'S HEATING A ~OOLING (740)448-9416 Private Party Ads Under $100 · 20 Words 7 Days • Each Item Priced • No Commercial Ads • No Tickets/Purebred Animals Or Garage/Yard Sales • Limit 3 Per person I Auros ROIEIT IISSEU :Ie-""""' , ........ - - - r · Tobacco Planta lor Sale. Call Now and ortltr Planlal To n11181Ve your oaofy spnng planting call Dewhur11 Greenhouses (304)895· 37401(304)895-3789 !'tttl Boot FIJ(....;"' tradt. 20 Cabin lool Rlnkol' Cuddy ' V· 8 onglno, 185 - """"COO-o, .-upholo- r~~~~~~~ ...(740)258- r'-~lll!"iiiiMPIOiiiiiiiil~liiiiiiOoioi.... 1 ,._.orvb.com/btnno11 1 AB Video ,, & Tanning ' '' .. ' Cr~~f'U: , C •nd l«, Tllnnlna Beth Old Mason l.aundromal CP II For An App~~l11tm 1,., . (304) 773-5601 '• . ,., �• ., P9 a e ·The_Dally SentlneJ Wedn•••· March 27, ~ -.mydallyeentlnel.com • - Wohlers remembers wild days, B1 NBA Cro ..word Pu•al• ~ l 6 QH. ~~o~~• -... I 41c..bllliollcle • Q• 11 .......... 41 ODen•glfl r-... If I I I - ... II I ' 5 J 6 If t • _. .,. 9111tJt 1S Ceuu• 14 -...... of .. I(Jtll II II 4 Air:JI QI A K t ""'- Pau Ntnll UfT :J:'*Y ,. Cough 11 !tiC cause we TtfE tASTtlf SIJNNY JlJST S#liNGS I YjW tG6f ANI> CANI>Y --tie I>OeSN'T tMVt . '/_ .. ~'\} · fTtfiGAL c~·l t4ANG·UP5 ·. 1 .:_,;, . . . . ._ Llkt fANTA GLAIJ5. THE HUHN LU:St:H ,... ,.. . ""i WT 1\~. e£'-.T.S Tf\E. fl.E.C.KOOT a< Wf\F\TCVCK I~ If!. ::ffCi.!.O PLKE. 1 HMM·f'>.M- MMM J II M '~ • '--L--.....JI- NO DLJti I T HAT HAP· PENED TWO WI1.LL, IT·s AI!OUT TIME. 5Ht;. c;oT 13ACi<- IN CII>.CULATION I I WAS WONI>ERINCi 5HE:'t> DUMP WHE.N ._w. 2t llricle'e welkwiW u...33=1 Sharp barb DOES THE NAAE. RiNG 1\ BELL> I<EL.L.'( nlllciH 41 Robuet 3 -21 Rlvall 4t . . . . . · _...., . 27 Ky..,- 50 Kill· 4 D'UrberviHe moUntaln1 •••·• ..0: g1r1 21 rrelghler 51 Harp.n 5 JFK ........ houRI . Ferry II.. - gelloor ••1*1 30 ............ 52 1 Rap4111et 37 Nolr''~,.....!I"'"T""'I\'11""1 Deaths Herta Fechner, 94 Mary Moles, 83 James L Fife, 63 ~ack A. Gorrell, 60 Details. A3 CELEBRITY CIPHER •:p... by Lull Campo• Weather Cllallftty Cipher cryptograms are creatod from quotllltons by famous ' ZII and present Each 1ener In the cipher stands for another. Today's clue: D equals M KSV z SKCLH, B.N. DZWKC.' winners, Blue chips advance; Dow, BPEBCABVYB UBBIAVM, YXKLBJ Details, A2 FXBAC UCKD CBZJAVM .U1h:eos.~:40s SXBV S X K, EKBFH ZCB NASDAQ, saP SXAFB 1A-LG t• lf S ::!: 2 rl D"''(S A(,QI I 1I I' I I I AND TONIG!lT WE'LL BE READIN6 TIIAT FAMOUS POEM "TilE OWL AND TilE PUSS~CAT," AS REI¥JESTED 5'< ALL. OF '<Oli EXCEPT RA'I'MOND, WIIO ~ATE5 OWLS AND PUSSVCATS .. , I I -,I I •. I' I .. c ------~ --~-------· ... Thursday, March 28, 20U2 Yom chances to fulfill your ambitiouJ goah in the year ahead look good. You'll be willing to work hard and long for thejn. but tr)t to moaintain a good IJalancc between work and fun . ARIES (March 21 -April 19) -- YoUr judgment is good, but o•lly when you have ' chann~ to take into account all consid ..·ratiuT1!i. Rushing to j1ldg.mrnt could have you tripping ovl'r hidden flaws . Know where to look for romance and you'll find i• . The /\stro-Gr~1ph Matd1makcr instantly rcvt:ah which signs i\rc romantically p ..·rfcct fiu you. Mail S2.75 t<> Ma\chmaker, c/o this ncwspapt•r, P.O. B"x 17SB, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY 10156. Tt\UitUS (April 20-May 20) -- If you don't first believe in younelf and your abilitit'\ w get · things done, you ' II find cx<:mes ro not even try to accompl ish anything . Trt1 ~t yollr abilities. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- Rise above anyone among vour friend~ or :usociates who ;lttcmpts to make wavcs. lly kce pinF; your head, you'll Bv TONY M. WCH TLEACHfMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM RACINE - Contra"!ts were approved and business matters addressed during the recent meeting of the Southern Local Board of Education. Allen Midcap, Michael Soroosh and Matt Weand were all approved by theboard as substitute teachers for the remainder of the 2001 -02 school year to be used on an as-needed bas is, pending approval by the Ohio Department of Educa- Stan's the man at Kent, Bl are not keep your dignity inuct as· well. CANCER Uune 21-July 22) -- Dig tlecp within your~clf for truth in all chint,JS and succcs.' wou't elude you, especi<~lly if ~o meoue attempts to lay blame at your f(ct. Facts will protect you. LEO Uuly 2~-Aug. 22) -- Keep your priorities in order or else you coJJid allow an oppming opinion of someone else'~ get to you and jeopard. ize a relationship. Agree to disagree and get on with ·thing.;. VIRGO (Au~ . 23-Scpt. 22) -- Someone with whom you have to deal whh could attempt to use intimidating tactics in order to get what ~he or he wan~ out of you. The facts will tell you otherwise. so abide by them. l\13RA (Sept 23-C?ct 23) .. Demands won't cut it -you'll have to be logical a.nd reasonable if you want support from your mate, especially on issues where you've disagreed previously. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22} -- Persons who take you for gr~nted aren't apt to get any assistance from you. Only cho~e who are truly in nc.ed . ·will be offered what you have to give. You'll know the dif· ference. SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 23Dec. 21) -- Plan your activities with groups that include only those with whom you feel at ease . Getting involved with persons with whom yOu've once had trouble should be avoided. CAPRICORN · (Dec. 22- , jln. \9) •• Should there ben big variance between your : priorities and those of some- ' 011c with whom you're in- ,._ ·volved, it could create condi- . : tions not beneficial to either. ~·• : Go your own way. "' ~ • .employees w.-oe1n ln. 31 Plato'• H SOUTHERN LOCAL Board ap~roves Inch higher NEW YORK (AP) Blue chips enjoyed ,.a solid advance Wednesday -. the second in a row - · as investors continued their search for bargains and big in~itutions bought stocks to dress up their portfolios. The Dow Jones industrial average dosed up 73.55, or 0.7 percent, at 10,426.91. The market's broader indicators had a more modest advance. The Nasdaq composite index inched up 2.58, or 0.1 percent, to 1,826.75, and the Standard & Poor's 500 index gained 6.09, or 0.5 percent, to 1,144.58: OHIO . Pick 3: 5·3·5 . Pick 4: 3·3·0-8 : ~ 35-37·38-40-41-48 .Bonus Ball: 22 Kicker: 1·7·5·8-6·5 Pick 3 day: 2·0·7 ·Pkk 4 day: 3·8·6·9 W.VA. Dally 3: 4·5-7 Dally 4: 0·2·6·1 Pw;uW 15-35-4043-416 (33) Index, 2 SldJOI!I - II Pips Calendar A4 Classifieds 85·7 Comics 88 Dear Abby A4 Editorials . A6 Movies A3 Obituaries A3 Sports 81·4 Weather · A2 C> 200l Ohio Valley Publishing Co. tion. LOOKING FOR HELP - About 60 senior citizens gathered at the Senior Center to hear about a new program which might help pay for the expensive prescription drugs they must take to stay well. As Rose Ann Rosier explained how the MedConnex Pharmacy Program works to provide free medications, Amanda Carter, patient advocate, passed out application forms. (Charlene Hoeflich) rug • program com1ng BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSEHTINELCOM POMEROY- Senior citizens on fixed incomes and other low-income resident' in Meigs County may qualify to receive their prescription drugs free or '\t low cost through a new prescription drug program called MedConnex. Re~:>resematives of the River ·Cities Community Health Coalition, which handles the MedConnex ·Pharmacy Program, were at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center Tuesday to explain how the program works, who qualifies and the application process. The o0alitiolf is funded through a federal grant alld operated in Meigs, Gallia, Scioto and Lawrence counties in Ohio, and in several counties in Kentu cky and West Virginia, including Mason. Rose Ann Rosier, a pharmacy technician, described the program as a "little or no fee for servi ce" source for name-brand prescnptoon drugs a~.:ailable to people who are now "falling through ihe Tht drugs ·are provided free or at low cost by pharmaceutical comp:mies to patients w hose i'ncome guide lin es meet the criteria for assistance, according to Rosier. She explained that the program is gL'arcd to assis t patients who are on Medicare, are unin sured or underinsured, and do not qua li fY for a Medicaid card, have· other assistance, or qualify for treatment through Veterans Affairs. "MedConnex was created cracks," and are some tim es faced with making a choice to benefit those · commun ity between "paying their bills or members in need. lt is specifigetting their medication." Pleese see Dru1, A3' 11 _ , The board approved a special contract with Lelia Browning as a hearing impaired translator for a high school st~­ dent that resides within the district. That contract specifies that if Browning's services are no longer needed, due to the student leavi ng the district, the contract is terminated. The board approved the adjustment of the following supplemental contracts for the 2001-02 school year as a result of Jay Rees recently being approved for disability by the State Teachers Retirement System: Jonathan Rees, head boys baske tball coach instead of reserve coach; Scott Cleland, reserve boys basketball coach instead of freshman boys basketball coach; and Gordon Fisher, athletic director. In business matters, the board approved a data analysis agreement with "Battelle for Kids," a program that entails providing students with performance test data and, in return, the school receives valuable performance analysis information. This statewide research project involves 39 school districts and is petformed at no cost to those districts. The board also: • approved a two-year contract with Michaela Kucsma, principal of Southern Elementary; • accepted the resignation of Joyce Thoren, school nurse, effective June 1. Thoren, who has been in the district for 27 years, is retiring; • approved the District Intervention Policy as developed by Meigs County's fourth grade teachers; • approved senion \\lho have met both th e State Board of Education and the Southern Local lloard of Education requirements for graduation; • approved an application for the OhioReads Summer School grant in the amount of$15,000. lf approved for the grant, Southern will receive half of the money in 2002 and the other half in 2003. HALFWAY THERE • Absentee voting to begin April 8 deadline for voter registration BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY - April 8 is the deadline for voter registralion, and voting by absentee ballot will begin on April 2, according to Rita Smith, director of the Meigs County Board of Elections. This year's Republican and Democratic primary elections . on May 7 will include candidates for Meigs County commissioner, and probate and juvenile judge, as well as candidates for the .Ohio House of Representatives and U.S. House of Representatives, The Republican ballot will ·include John Fisher and Don R. Hill, both candidates for county commissioner, Robert E. Buck, cand(date for probate and juvenile Judge, Nancy Parker Campbell, candidate for county auditor, Jimmy Stewart, candidate for state representative, and Mike Halleek and Lyle Williams, candi· dates for Congress. · The Democratic ballot ~vill include Mick Davenport as a candidate for county commissioner, John L~ntes, candidate for probate and juvenile Judge, Eric Hasemeier and Dale Tampke, candidates for state representative, and Ted Strickland, candidate for Cangress. A county-wide sales tax increase, a 1-milllevy replacement for · the Meigs County Board of Health and several township and vi llage levies will · also appear on both Republican and Democratic Meigs County ballots. According to Smith, those who wish tO vote by absentee ballot can call the board office at 992-2697 to request an application, or may visit the board office in the Meigs County Annex, next to Veter_ans Memorial Hospital, to cast their ballots .• May 4 is the last day absentee ballots can be mailed from the board office, Smith said . Those over ,,62, those who work out of town on election day and those who are dis· abled are among those eligible tO vote by absentee ballot. ) Middleport Community Association is halfway to its goal of $7,000 for July 4 fireworks. Myron Duffield, chairman of the July 4 Committee, crossed the busy "T" Wednesday afternoon to add another section of "mercury" on the association's giant firecracker, which measures the fundraislng progress. The organization has placed collection containers in local businesses, and expects some larger donations to come from the Village of Middleport, local business owners and organizations, The Community Association 's July 4 Committee plans entertainment and a parade in addition to the annual fireworks display, which attracts residents from .throughout Meigs County. (Brian J. Reed) · lor·.V ery Special Deliveries AQUARIUS Uln. 20-Feb. •• 19) -- De conscious of the fad : that things you normally . ·: mi8ht overlook in others " could be very irri~ating to , • you. You should be able to control this so that things run smoothly. · c~n HOLZER PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -~ Just bc(;ause some. obstacles and frustrations may be pre~cnt at the omet of the bmi~ nes~ day doesn't mean you can't get past thl'm. Regrol~p and get a fresh •tart . r CLINIC • "' • • contracts for .· (2 wcle.) 24 Humlllull I THI'.T ..lEI'.K! LOW-COST ALTERNATIVE Tlcuct oil ' 0 i\.RE you P.I\MBLING ON !>.BOUT J E NN'I'? WH~ • 21 Nonflt mllll . 22 An.tlllon 47 Conllnullt Polo 2 RMdY far 8 T1Htale O.wtg~or 7 Antagoblllllna . nlem 3S CPR What's inside Fencod 44 lbtra ' 11 Qatar ruler beMIIt ' 20 Ccw;;;w 1 1 45 To be, to 1 Explcnr S@ · BIG NATE Hometown Newspaper ·~ tlupw .. learning that We~t began with three spades, PREVIOUS SOLUTION- 'The present, \Ike a nole in music, 18 ee hearts, nothing but at It appertains to what Ia paet and whal is to . at least thr come.'- Wattar S. Landor and' five diamonds. 8 So, West has at most T::i:~~~Y ~~ two clubs . Declarer . f~ll•d by CU.Y l. 'OlU.N..,. . should play a 'Club to Rearrange \otters of tho dummy's king,- then four scrombled word• return a club, claim- low •o form lour aimplo ing when the queen T EANUT pops up. ~.....;....;:r-..;.;.,.:::-;.....;,_, However, now I 1 I 1. imagine thai East L=~~:;;:~~=~..J takes only three spade "I N 0 B R A I tricks, keeping the 1--.--r--r::--r--l 3 eight in his pocket, before shifting to the , L=i;~:;;:~~~ · heart J·ack. What · .,.~ Y N N 0 L 1::;: ~Rst sur1mer we visited our would South make of ' son at camp. We asked him about ' his activities.'There's plenty to do that? Surely South would ·around here," he informed us, "but · assume West had ledlr---::6-- :-L~T=-:I:-::B---:-:H-i ~h-~. counselors won't let - • : do from 10-fourth of . · 0 Complalo tho chuckle quoted spades. And if so, the I IS V by tilling in lho mining words · contract would be · · · · you davolop from 11ap No. 3 below. safe if declarer cashes A PR INT NUMBERED lETTERS IN his club ace and leads ~ THESE SQUARES a second club, finess~ A UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE lETTERS ing dummy's jack V TO GET ANSWER · when West plays low. SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS However, disaster strikes. That nefarious Frolic. Yeast· Motor -Hunter· YOURSELF A man and woman stood at her doorstep after their _ East . produces both the club queen and first date. "I'll forgive you for being so rude,' she con- " : spade eight to defeat . ceded. "After all you were just being YOURSELf'!" ' the contract. ~ ......--, TEDDY! DID YOU H\OA!P JENNY BROKE UP WITH RONNIE.! , 16 SUr\'tlyed DOWN 25 Btuau 25. -trained to be underhanded and deceptive. How did East defeat this thr.e e-no-trump contract -after West led the spade three? That was some lead by West. However, as North didn't investigate a major-suit fit, and because West had such a lousy hand, it was reasonable to at. tack in one of the maj~>rs, hoping to find partner's long suit. If East takes his fuur spade tricks before casting adrift with the heart · jack, what would South do next? l-Ie should cash his red-suit C; and AnjOU . --....... ··-· -r ICiout 34 11ttn t Tulip color 3t 10 Gun liP· 41 11 Boll 12 Pitch · - 43 56 Lingerie 2311-. Francois, Due de La llochefoucauld, wrote, "The height of cleverness is being able to conceal it." That is so true! When you first meet two of my best friends, you do not notice anything extraordinary, but after talking with them for a short while, you realize they are very intelligent. Oh that we were all like-that. In bridge, there are clever plays to conceal our holdings, but they are hard to find be- &OUR!! Melp County's 54~ 55 ayrup All J1U1 Openlac lead: 6 3 TI-IAR Ro'tM PRE. TT'(""DARN ..... dol ....... A II 'f I Dttler: SouU. Vulnerable: Bolh SHU! I NT poet 11 -O...l!yte Ulllva53 Corln ... 1T Keolllna _,. I II A 4111o1Mn • Cern 1 Union• I Willi fer 4D 11 Ioiii !Iope 41 DoeiN 11....., 4a lnon I •• "1 ct •1 • •• agu ACROII ALDER ~- • =.. ....... • PHILLIP •• •' ., ' ' . •' � 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 27, 2002 fife