https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ebd17eb2d23302c2361344c993325a83.pdf 17787c12c9e1b1bc87ff5e25d804b5d6 PDF Text Text , P-ae Dl• 6anllap 11imn·6tntintl ·aans fuhiiP&pDl the country have approved restrictions on the use of cell phones by drivers, according to the National Conference of State Legislatures. The Cleveland suburb of Brooklyn in 1999 became the first community in the country to ban the use of handheld cell phones by drivers. Nearby North . Olmsted approved a similar law in January 2001. Drivers a~d $35 for a first offensYin Btboklyn and a second offense carries a possible maximum fine of$100. Freelance photographer Jamie Janos of Brooklyn said he has had to switch to using an earpiece with his cell phone, which he relies on for assignments. ·"It's extremely important to me because this is my way to communicate," . Janos said, adding that hi~ business dou- selves and the cell-phone their caf.''. industry has been successful In the Ohio village of Gerin convincing them the bans mantown ... about 15 miles are unnecessary. southwest of Dayton, a pro"They hire lobbyists to posal to ban hand-held cell cover every state capital in the phones while driving was nation and p'ut on the pres- recently defeated. . sure," she said. "The telecom"There'$ no excuse not to munications lobby is huge, pull over and use your powerful and has lots and lots phone," sajd Councilman of money." Terry Johns\_n, who proposed Travis Larson, spokesman the ban. "If you forget a loaf for the Washington D.C.- of bread, thei'f;'~ a phone in based Cellular Telecommuni- the store. M,. pghvof safety cations & Internet Associa- · and safe driV!ltg shouldn't be tion, said his group does not at the expense of the right of lobby at the state level. How- the person with a cell phone ever, he said the association in their ear to get a gallon of ,. 1( . supplies information to cell- milk. phone companies that do. ., Germantowd ttesident Joy "What bogs down the leg- Flory said the village has islatures more than anything is more pressing problems dun an acknowledgment that once cell phones. , "It's dangerous o talk on a you start addressing this issue, you're faced with all of the cell phone while ·driving, but other distractions (to dri- people do all sorts of things in vers),'> said Verizon Wireless cars," she ·said. spokesman Jim Gerace in Tim Hurd, spokesman for Bedminster, N .J."You can rat- the National HigH'wiy Tratit: tle off dozens of them. And Safety AdministrW.on, said Americans typically don't like there are no reliab1e statistics to be told what to do inside on crashes involving cell phones. Hurd estimated that 25 perct!u of crashes are related ro distractions, which also include tuning the radio or eating. "There is a broad problem of driver distraction that includes cell-phone we;but is not restricted to cell-phone use," said Stephanie Paul, spokeswoman for the Wash· ington D. C.-based AAA Foundation for Traffic Safety. "People feed their babies. People write. People read. People ea t . Th ey pu t on years of the one-person program also has the possibil401(k) plan. The one-person ity of placing high school stu401 (k) plan· is not required to dents in an environment with file an IRS Form 5500 until fromPapDl from PapDl more mature college-students the assets in the plan .exceed on a daily basis. These are t2cdeferred to make this savings $100,000, or a non-owner average family. tors that parents must fonsidstrategy very effective. employee qualifies for the There are some additional er when deciding if~- proAdditional incentives found plan. Therefore, the initial aspects of this program to in the new tax relief act add administrative expenses will · consider. Students must be gram is right for their child. The PSO program offers to the attractiveness of the be minimal. academically eligible · to onecperson 401 (k) plan. For The one-person 401 (k) enroU, which includes passing families a significant financial example, the new tax relief plan savings strategy is most an exam and maintaining a benefit through the possibility act provides small business suitable for firms employing certain grade point average. of receiving college crfit or owners with . the ability to only owners (shareholders, All classes that students take even an Associate Degiee, all make a loan from the one- partners and sole proprietors) must be pre-approved by a while your child is still in and their spouses. An experiperson 401(k) plan. specific program advisor to high school. If you want to Loans are now available to enced financial advisor, an assure that they meet qualifi- learn more about this . proshareholders, partners and ERISA attorney. or a retirecations required for the stu- gram, contact your high sole proprietors on a tax and ment plan administration firm dent to graduate from high school guidance counselor penalty-free basis as long as can analyze the suitability of today. Remember ..·. coli. is school. the loan amount does not this strategy for your firm. PSO students should be in your future. ljay Caldwell is a m!!fied exceed the lesser of 50 . per(Luan~ R. BOwman :ce cent of.the ac~ount balance or financial planner at Raymond mature when entering the . president for administrative and $50,000. James Financial Services, 441 program because high school Finally, there is no IRS Second Ave. , Gallipolis, 446- is very structured when com- financial '!!fairs at University of From 5500 filing expense 2125 or 1-800-487-2129, pared to the self-disciplined Rio Grande/Rio Grande Com,.., environment of college. The munity College.) associated with the initial member NASD and SIPC.) Bowman i;· .,. NASCAR: Stewart wins MBNA 500, 81 Sunct.y, ... oh 10,2002 Pomeroy • Middleport • Glilllpolia, Ohio • Point Plnt·nt. WV bled when he began using a ceU phone. " Without it, I can't .work effectively." He said the change has been an inconvenience. ''I'm putting up with it because of safety," he said. Brooklyn Patrolman Rich Hovan, who wrote the first of what now totals 650 cellphone tickets in the city, jots the initials of 2-year- old Morgan Lee Pena on tickets and gives each motorist a photo of the gid. Morgan Lee was killed in 1999 when a driver dialing a ceU phone ran a stop sign and hit the car her mother was driving in Pennsylvania. "They . always have an · excuse about why they use the phone," Hovan said. "I ask them, 'Would you accept that as an excuse if somebody 'killed your daughter?' I · haven't had anyone teU me, 'V ,ea h"' . MQigan Lee's . mother, . Patricia,· of Perkasie, Pa., said many lawmakers don't bother to research the issue them- Jay .. Kneen makeup. Thll)' , ~9~11 .., their hair," Faul said. wAll these things take your attention zway from the road. J\.¥1io is a huge distraction, especially for teen-agen. Any legislalion sho11ld encompass the full range of distraetioni." ,.;· On the Net: National Conference of State Legislatures: http:/ /www.ncsl.org/ · AAA Foundation for Traffic Safety: http:/ /www.aaafoundation.org/home/ • { Melp County"s Wbafs Inside . infect this year's fruiting canes. Remove straw from ftum Dl strawberry patches as the wuther warnu .up, bUt keep was a problem last year, apply the hay close by ro i;aver the a pre-emergent crabgrass strawberries back up if ternkiller (it prevents crabg(ass peratures drop below freezing seed from germinating) in late at night when flower buds are March with a fertilizer. This present in early-to inid-April. will promote new ·grass ••• growth in the remaining ~ Looking for some ideas for lawn. Unfortunately. fertilizer your home and garden? Plan in early spring also promotes to attend the Annual WSAZ perennial weed growth. Home a~d Garden Show . i _ However,_control of dande- being held at the Huntington lions, plan tam, spurges, clovers Civic Center on March 15 and ground ivy will have to 16 and 17. ' wait until late April or early Friday's hours are 4-9 p.m, May when broadleaf weed Saturday's hours are 10 a.m.-9 herbicides may be 1_11ore .m., and Sunday's hours are effecttve. Cut your established p noon- 5 p.m. I_awn so you Ieave 2- 1/ 2 half Local resident Geraldine mches to help shade out H oward o f G'b 1 son R 1' d g e we eds and create more com- F will b . . d . . . fi . bl l'gh arms e gtvmg an e upelltlon or ava11a e 1 t, . al . "G · nutrients and ·water. If the catton sesston on ,lOWing lawn does not look better in Ornamental Grasses at edS late June, consider renovating p.m. on March 16, follow the lawn in late August by by Hal Kneen on housekilling off the entire lawn and plants. reseeding. Several other educational ••• sessions will be given Time is running out for throughout the show. The Tripruniitg your fruit trees, State Master Gardeners will brambles arid grape vines. have a booth so you can get Lime sulfur sprays need to be your g~rdeni~ questions applied to bramble canes to· answered. Hope to see you help control fungus diseases there! - anthracnose, cane blight (Hal Kneen is Meigs County~ and spur blight. Extension agent for agriculture Remember dut removal of and natural mources, Ohio Stai'e last year's fruiting canes University.) Pap in Pomeroy? Holzer M ical C r OuiRalient Therau Servic s Physical Th~rapy • Occu·pational Therapy Speech .Therapy • M~ssage Therapy • By Licensed Therapists March Madness, Bl Deaths BY KEviN KEUY KKELLY®MYDAILI'TRIBUNE.COM Dayton Raynes, 72 John.Gieason, 37 Virginia Kay, 93 Olive Newsome, 75 Details, A3 The storm that moved through Meigs County early Saturday evening snapped a utility pole and uprooted a tree near the Intersection of High Street and Lincoln Hill Road, knocking out electric service for many American Electric Power customers. {Dave Harris) Weather Hlp! 50s, L-: 40s Details, A2 U.S. still seeks bin Laden ' WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. commander of the war in Afghanistan said Sunday that American forc~s have made new advances against the last known major pocket of aiQ~ida resistance but have yet to find any sign of Osama bin Laden or other leaders of the terrorist network. Franks disputed the notion that the battle in rugged terrain south of Gardez, which began March 2, was winding down. He said it was evolving and that U.S. troops were being repositioned within the battlefteld or on its perimeter. In some cases, he said, fresh troops were rotating in. Lotteries OHIO Pick 3 (day): 5·2·3 Pick 4 (day): 2·6·9· 7 Pick 3 (night): 8·3·3 Pick 4 (night): 1·9·8·2 SupMI.altD: 20.2&29-34-43-45 Kicker: 3-4·3·4·3·6 W.VA. ·Daily 3: 4·4-7 'Dally 4: 3-3-0-6 PawNiiNIII: 2· 12·38-44-49 (19) cuh 25: 2·13-14·17·16·20 Index • 2 Sadlon• - Calendar Classifieds Comics DearAbby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather 12 Storm knocks out power in Pomeroy PttsAS 83-5 86 AS A4 A3 A3 81-3 A2 o 2002 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. BY CHARLENE NQEFLICH HOEFLICHGPMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY Saturday· night's high winds brought down trees, knocked down · power lines, broke utility poles and locked out numerous circuits resulting in the loss of electricity to 160 American Electric Power customers in Meigs County. One of the hatdest hit places in the county was near the intersection of High Street and Lincoln Hill Road in Pomeroy where the force ,of the wind snapped a utility pole ·in two and uprooted a BY TONY M. WCH TLEACHOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM TUPPERS PLAINS Two Eastern High School seniors have been selected from more than 200 area students to travel to Washington, D.C., as representatives for the Student Entrepreneur Training (SET) Program. Eastern rtudents Jonathan Will and Ben Holter will be . traveling to Washington March 17-18 to accept the Appalachian Youth Entrepreneurship Education Springboard Award for ACEnet's SET Program, as weD as discuss the program's features and benefits. The SET Program was recently ranked as one of the most suecessful entrepreneurship educacion programs in Appalachia for rural young people by a·panel of independent experts convened by the Appalachian Regional Discover the Holzer Difference \ '·" • Pl11111 see District. Al Commission. Conceived .and designed by · ACEnet, the program is being taught in 14 high schools throughout Athens, Meigs, Yinton, Washington and Lawrence counties, and . incorporates the use of a 15 workstation compuler lab, complete with printer, scanner, digital camera and video projector. · The year-long course is open to both juniors and seniors and is designed to ingrain students with the skills needed to start their own business. The class is project based, complete with group ).York, class presentations, field trips, and out• of-class assignments. "Students · use the latest in graphics and web-editing software throughout the course to design marketing materials and write their own business plan," said Ian Miller, ACEnet classroom coach. "Both Jonathan and Ben have displayed a tremendous amount of eiurepreneurial spirit and professionalism while participating in the SET program," he added. "We are honored to have them represent the program and Eastern High School." While in Washington, Will and Holter will accept plaques and a $2,000 grant award on ACEnet's behalf during the annual meeting of the Development District Association of Appalachia, . which will be used to support the on-going work of the SET Program. .YOUNQ ENTREPRENEURS - Eastern High School students Following the meeting, the Jonathan Will, left, and Ben Holter were recently selected from students will then participate more than 200 students in Athens, Meigs, Vinton, Washington in a luncheon presentation and Lawrence counties to represent ACEnet's Student Entrea~d discussion on youth preneur Training (SET) program in Washington March 17·18. entrepreneurship at the U.S. Also pictured is ACEnet-classroom coach lain Miller. (Tony M. Capitol. Leach) Hartford Community Center - Seniors Most Welcome! Wednesday, March 13 9a30 am • lla30 am .C holesterol ancl Glucose Screenings 8 AM-4:30PM . J ' Sponsored by rho Holzer Modica/ Conler Commvnily Hoalrh and Wolf,.., DeparfnHint in collaboration Wirh Holzer Homo Carw of Volorans Memorial Skillocl Nvning Contor and Holzer Hospice. Extended Hours by appointment • Medicare, Medicaid and Private Insurance Southern and· Southeastern Ohio lost power during the storm. According to a compa~ ny release it was expected that power to all customers would be restored by not later than last night. Personnel from the power company reminded the public never to approach downed or fallen lines. "Anyone finding fallen power lines should stay clear of the area and notifY AEP or local emergency authorities immediately," said Ronn Robinson, AEP spokesman. Free Screenings (740) 992·2104 Monday - Friday large tree which fell across the road. Electricity was off for those residents for more than 12 hours, and the road was closed until Sunday afternoon. AEP cre\vs worked through the night to restore electricity and were joined .on Sunday morning by telephone and cable television workers who began repairs on their own lines . Some .minor property damage was reported across the county. AEP reported that more than 19,000 customers in GALLIPOLIS - In four terms as a U.S. representative, Ted Strickland has established familiar ity with vo ters in the Sixth Congressional District, which encompassed most of southern Ohio. But now that redistricting has created new boundaries for the Sixth, the Lucasville Democrat finds himself working to be just as familiar, to new constituents. Starting next year, the Sixth, which form erly extend~ d from Marietta to Cincinnati's suburbs, runs from eastern Scioto County to near Youngstown, including new counties Strickland hopes to continue representing after November's election. "There is a concern that it's going to be impossible for a person to adequately represent them," Strickland said during a stop last week in Gallipolis, noting the district now stretches some 360 miles. "I plan to do it, I'm determin ed to do it, but some folks want a representative from up there,'' StriCkland said. Strickland "If I'm .elected, I'm committed to representing all of the district," he added. "I won't discriminate between one community over the other." His opposition in the May 71Jrimary will be from the district's newer end. Democrats also seeking nomination are Boardman attorney Lou D' Apolito and businessman Charles Brown ofYorkville. Republicans looking to challenge the seat are businessman Mike Halleck ofSalem,o who met with Gallia County GOP.Ieac;lers-last. .w~ek, and former U.S. Rep, Lyle Williams ofWarren. · Strickland has since bounced around what he calls the "river district" - because 10 of the 12 counti es making up the new Sixth border the Ohio River - and has found concerns in GaUia and Meigs are about the same in Columbiana and Mahoning as far as the national agenda is concerned. "Some issues have been around for a long time ;md remain unresolved, such as lower prescription prices for senior citizens," he reflected, but noted elimination of local empowerment zones, loss of highway funds of Ohio and a reduced budget for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers are new worries for the region. "We're once again on the verge of n1i susin g Social Security and Medicare for other purposes," Strickland said. "There are those trying to privatize Social Security, which 'Eastern entrepreneurs take case to Washington Call today for an appointment Medical Therapy Center New· distrid • ra1ses new issues for Strickland· WIND DAMAGE reduc~ the spores that may Guess what's new at ... Hometown News,.;er . 0 For more in/ormation, pleas:-raTIIho HMC Community Health and Wollness Departmenl al (including,AETNA) accepted · · 446·5679 • .,. ' MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holze1· Difference ' www.holzer.org I �• ( ' Ohio. The Daily Sentip.el Evolution debate comes to Ohio Ohio weather 'IUHcllly, March 12 1-133'111'1. .1 COiumbuo 1#111· I 0 2002 AocuWoolher, Inc. o . . . . . . . . . .. T...,. R1i'1 FUn. StiC'Ifll te Warming trend begins ASSOCIATEq PRESS COLUMBU (AP) States and schools have str\!ggled for about 75 years over how - or whether - to teach students about evolution. An argument that began with John T. Scopes being charged , in 1925 for . teaching -the theory now is focused on Ohio, where some believe a legislative turn to the right has created fertile new ground for the debate. The state is the first where supporters of an idea called intelligent design have aggressively pushed their case. The concept says life is too complex and diverse to be explained merely through evolution and that an uniQentified higher intelligence - not necessarily God - must have played a role. Critics call it creationism in disguise. Kansas was the last battleground over origin-of-life theories. Supporters of evolution say conservative groups · moved the fight in part . because, like Kansas, Ohio's conservative government provides territory ripe for selling their idea politically and not scientifically. "This didn't just happen by random . The ID networks have been planning this strategy for some time," said Lawrence Krauss, a physicist from Case Western Reserve University. "They were looking for the right place to have a test case, and they found Ohio." George Bishop, a political science professor at the University of Cincinnati who has studied public opinion toward ongm theories, said Ohio's political climate could be one reason intelligent design supporters are pushing their case here. "You wouldn't get away with this in the state of New York. In California, you'd be laughed out of the Legislature, and you wouldn't have a prayer there," he said. . Backers of intelligent design, includ" ing religious groups such as the Tupelo, Miss.-based American Family Association, say t!i'ey didn't target the state. "There's no grand scheme that we looked at the U.S. and said, 'Ohio's the place to go,"' said John Calvert, managing director of the Intelligent Design Network in Lake Quivira, Kan. The group was the first to present the concept to the Ohio Board of Education, in January. "The fact is, Ohio decided to work on the issue, and some people there were interested in learning more about it," Calvert said. Ohio just happened to be the first to review ·its teaching standards after" the federal education reform bill was signed into law in December, said Bruce Chapman, president of the Discovery Institute. The Seattle-based think tank supports teachers e"xamining various origin-of-life theories. A congressional report accompanying the law included a Senate opinion that students attending schools receiving federal money should be entitled to learn that there are differing views on controvenial topics such as evolution. An Ohio law enacted last year requires the stat~ to rewrite standards for all kindergarten through 12th-grade core academic subjects. A state school board committee began rewriting the science guidelines last year. When any state reviews its science curriculum, controversy usually flares. The scientific community wants more rigorous standards; the religious community wantS broader standards. "In that sense, you could say this is par for the course in Ohio," said John Green, director of the Bliss Institute for Applied Politics at the University of Akron. "But that the political landscape plays a role also has some validity. We do have a more conservative state government then we have had in the past." After many years in the minority, Republicans control the House and Senate and include a conservative bloc . of House lawmakers. Republicans also hold all nonjudicial statewide pffices. Green said the state's conservative landscape could appeal to people on both sides of the evolution debate. Scientists may think they can sell stringent standards because of the Republican leadership's push for hightech economic development grounded in the hard sciences, he said. Religious -groups might believe it will be easier to ensure their values are taken .seriously, Green said. ·After a cold weekend, a slow warming trend is beginning across the Mid-Ohio Valley. · Temperatures were climbing into the 30s and 40s today and were expected io reach the 40s and 50s on Tuesday. under partly sunny skies. A few showers are possible south and some scattered flurries or drizzle tonight, the National Weather Service said. The record high temperature for March 11 at the Columbus weatl)er station was 76 in !990 and the record low was 8 in 1948. Sunset today will be at 6:34p.m. and sunrise on Tuesday express shipping to get cus- scheduled for a court hearing - A veterans group wants at 6:48a.m. tomers quarters by Wednesday, Monday. She was being held to open a museum on the Weather Forecasts said Matt Kilbourne, U.S. without bond in the Hamilton site where Voice of America Tonight ... Light rain likely after midnight. Lows in the upper County jaiL Mint spokesman. radio broadcasts from the 30s. South wind< 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 60 percent. LEBANON (AP) -A man "She's had trouble over the U.S. government were The Mint has released five Tuesday... Cloudy with a chance of light rain. Highs near 50. accused of waving a gun at years, but she loved Rod very, beamed behind the Iron new state quarters each year South wind< 5 to 10 mph becoming west in the afternoon. . boys that he believed had torvery much, said their father, Curtain during the Cold smce 1999: Ohio's coin Chance of rain 50 percent. 1 !-year-old son at mented his which features the slogan Rodger Mendenhall, 73, of War. Tuesday night. .. Mostly cloudy. Lows near 40. .could be a school bus stop "Birthplace of Aviation Pio- Marietta. The original 600-acre Wednesday... Partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 60s. · years m sentenced to eight "She was always so con- Voice of America site in neers,'' an astronaut and a Wednesday night ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 40s. Thursday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers. Highs in prison if convicted of felo - Wright brothers plane - · is cerned about him;' said step- Union Township contained niou.-assao.ilt. mother Barbara Mendenhall, a network of radio towers, the 17th to be released. the upper 60s. Steve Fletcher, 42, of Friday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. Continued The mint and Gov. Bob 71. an outdoor switching station Lebanon, has said that the gun warm. Lows in the upper 40s. Highs in the upper 60s. Taft's office have scheduled a . Becky Mendenhall called a and the broadcast b_uilding, Saturday... Showers likely. Lows in the upper 40s. Highs in the was a toy and that he did not release ceremony Monday 911 dispatcher after the shoot- which also transmitted and intend to harm anyone. Police morning at the U.S. Air Force ing and admitted killing her received broadcasts worldlower 60s. Sunday... Mostly cloudy with a chance ·of showers. Lows in did not recover any type of Museum in Dayton. Taft and brother, according to police. wide during World War II. gun. "He said he was depressed the lower 40s. Highs near 60. former Ohio Sen. John Glenn, The towers · have been Fletcher, who was scheduled a former astronaut, will take and wanted me to shoot him," removed, but the Ham to go on trial Monday in War- part in the ceremony. she told the dispatcher. Radio Operators Associaren County Common Pleas When the dispatcher asked her tion is considering erecting The Miht will make 1.2 bilCourt, was trying to defend lion Ohio quarters this year if she had performed CPR on a working tower if a musehis son, defense attorney Konbefore the state's bicentennial him, she replied:"! can't do CPR urn is opened in the former rad Kircher has said. for Christ\ sake, the guy is dead." broadcast building, owned . celebration in 2003. 1\vo of six boys at the .bus Police said she also tried to by the township. stop told police that Fletcher remove blood f'rnm her hand Fred Carroll, commander got out of his pickup truck on at the police department. of Veterans of Foreign Wars Nov. 6, threw a baseball bat to Rodger Mendenhall said his Post 7696, proposed conhis son and then pulled a son tried to help his older sister verting the building · and handgun from his waistband. as she struggled with mental ill- seeking a national historic COLUMBUS (AP) -At a ·include more shots of certain The names and ages of the ness. She once attempted suicide time when Gov. Bob Taft was parts of the state. LOVELAND (AP) - A by shooting herself in the chest. landmark designation, boys who were allegedly making numerous,cuts in state The decision to include'Iill wu threatened were not released. woman accused of fatally The museum idea hu The elder Mendenhalls said spending, his office ordered made, !he laid, becawe the comA police report said that shooting her brother has suf- their son also had been going been discussed for years, but that a new tourism commer- men:ial"didn~haveanending.'' Fletcher pointed the weapon fered from mental problems through some difficulties and had the VFW recently took over cial be reshot so the governor However, the Dispatch said at the group of boys and told for years, her family said. fund-raising. The group filed for penonal bankruptcy. w0 uld have a more prominent memos it obtained indicate them that he would pull the Becky Mendenhall, 49, of "He was depressed and felt plans to solicit donations that a desire to give Taft a role trigger if they caused his son Cincinnati, is charged with role, a· newspaper reported. very badly," Rodger Mendert- internationally, ·but has not The Columbus Dispatch in the ad drove the decision to to be suspended. aggravated murder and tam- hall said. "He was having a determined the cost of the said in iu Monday editions reshoot it. project. Fletcher has said that his son pering with evidence in the that the changes ordmd by In a memo dated Nov. 21, told him in October that some death of her. brother, Rodger great deal of difficulty with it." West Chester officials also Taft's office cost taxpayers .2000,Jirn Epperson, state travel older boys had been chasing Mendenhall, 43. He was shot plan to raise $42 million to more than $147,000. ·and tourism director at the time, him from the bus stop every in the head at his home in this l!uild parks for dog-walking, The newspaper said docu- encout2ged the administration day for two weeks. Cincinnati suburb shortly skating and soccer on the ments it obtained also showed to leave the commercial alone. Fletcher said that he co;,- before midnight Friday. grounds, 20 miles north of ''\Mo beliM th:lt it wiliiOtllly ~ plained te school officials, but that the decision to refilm and Becky Mendenhall was WEST · CHESTER (AP) Cincinnati. overhaul the "So Much to lhel:raki:sonlhespotascum:ndypro- he said his son was the only Discover" commercial was dua!d;'Fppe:~:maidin lhetnellXllrl one who was disciplined, for made over the objections of inrerim Development Dim:tor apparendy lashing out at the Ohio's top tourism official .Pqlh.RobetmnandGeorgeKaitsl, boys who were bullying him. and its media consultant. RolxmonSd!iefofslll[ Lebanon Schools SuperinWhen ~ state senator asked "With the shoot and re-edit tendent Bill Sears said Fletchfor all records detailing the of the spot to include the gov- er's complaints were investicommercial's cost, the Ohio ernor -we're talking about a gated and the school had been . Department of Development minimum of $100,000 addi- talking to the boys accused of exduded documents showing tiona! - I just can't afford bullying Fletcher's son. that the changes increased the that," Epperson wrote. "We were at those initial production costs from the budThe memo came after a phone srages and Fletcher felt we geted $55'4,000 to more than call that Eppeoon 'said he receM:d should do more," said Sears. $700,000, the Dispatch said. finm Robertlon,in which he was Lebanon is about 25 miles Although the documents told to make the changes. northeast of Cincinnati. were included in a binder the With the srate cutting services tourism department submit- to balance its budget and layoffi ted to· the development looming, Democratic gubernadepartment to ·comply with torial candidate Timothy Hagan the request under Ohio law, said he is incredulous. COLUMBUS (AP) - An "I can't believe they did many were not provided to Senate Minority Leader Leigh this; I'm stunned;' he said. "It .Ohio commemorative quarter Herington of Ravenna. smacks of propaganda in the could cost more than 25 cents. Democrats reportedly are worst kind of dictatorial gov- · The U.S. Mint is scheduled furious at Taft for spending ernment to use the kind of to release the quarter today, precious resources for the funds they're using to insert but it might not reach banks until late this week, said June commercial during a recession your face in an ad." and for failing to abide by the The commercial shows vat- · Gates, -spokeswoman for the ious scenes around Ohio. .It Federal Reserve Bank of '· state's public-records law. Taft's spokeswoman, Mary includes a welcome by Taft at Cleveland. * P"AU O&UVIR'I Anne Sharkey, denied any the beginning and a scene at O rdering over the Internet • P'AEE SIT· Ufi' of withheld the end in which he is joined on the U.S. Mint's Web site knowledge • P'AII PAfiii<INO • ffl&l LAVAWAV should records. She said the gover- by children at Ohio's Center www.usmint.gov nor's office ordered the com- of Science and Industry. It was get customers quarters within mercia! to be reshot to broadcast in Ohio and five two days, but at a steep price. ""a IIIWICIHQAYAILA&a FURNITURE & nESIGN GAWPOUIF£MY increase ethnic diversity, other srates during last April, . It will cost S32 for two, 40~ O.lty ' M. ..J': "Bil.At'D ~A.VIt rtiKNrnia& .4T ~ PIICII" WY 21111 remove a .possibly offensive May and June at a cost of coin- rolls - $20 worth of I--~;;;;;;CI;";"';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~IIII.I quarters - plus $12.95 for image, change the music.. an~ $7 41,511. · Man goes on trial Newspaper: Tourism ad reshot to ~ive Taft a more prom1nent role • Mondav. March 11, 2002 Page~ Accused killer · has mental problems Veterans push for museum ·wright-Patterson ·obituaries Dayton Campbell Raynes say~ resources ·strained since Sept. 11 attacks I • Deaths ' John rttzgeralcl Gleason MASON- Dayton Campbell Raynes, 72, of Mason, W.Va., WEST COLUMBIA, WVa . -· j ohn Fitzgerald Gleadied Friday, March 8, 2002, at St. Mary's Hospital in Huntington. son , 37, West Columbia , W.Va ., d ie d Fnday, March 9, Born Nov. 19,1929, he was a son of the late Walter M cGill 2002 , at hi s residence . Raynes and Amanda Katherine Fisher Raynes. He was also Born Oct. 15, 1964 , h e was the son of Sarah J ohnson preceded in death by two sisters, Eugenia Stewart and Emma Gleason and the late C h a rle s J. Gleason , Sr. , and was a Williamson, and a brother, Walter Alden "Boss" Raynes. carpenter. He retired from the Ohio Valley Electric Along with h is father, h e w as preceded in death by Corporation Kyger Creek Plant in 1990 one brother and two siste rs. with 39 years of service. Be si des hi s moth er, h e is sur vived b y his wife, Debra Mr. Raynes was a member of Faith Baptist J Gleason of W es t C olumbi a, W.Va.; a son, Charles J . DAYTON (AP) - The planes with Hellfire missiles. Church, where he served on the board of Gleaso n, Jr., o f C olumbu s; six bro th ers, Cla ren ce, Sept. 11 terrorist attacks and "The base's Air Force trustees and was head of the ushers. He was Charles and H o m e r Gleas on , all of West Co lumbi a, resulting military . action in Research Laboratory is also very active with the children, where he W.Va ., Howard and R o b e rt Gl e aso n , b ot h of Letart. .Afghanistan have 11ut more working on a program to sometimes led the children's sermons, ha.d W.Va ., and Glen Gl eason o f Indi ana. · ,strain on Wright-Patterson Air make new technology more worked with Vacation Bible School, and Fun eral se rvice s will ta ke pla ce at 1 p.m . o n Tue sday Force Base's already stretched readily available for mil,irary recently had portray~d the narrator, "Grand- at the Fogl esong- Tu c ke r Fun e ral Hom e in Maspn , resources. weapons and homeland seenfather," in the children) Christmas play. W.Va . Officiating w ill b e R ev. Larry G illand . Events of the past six rity. Mr. Raynes had a vast history of public serBurial will follow in Uni o n Ce m e te ry in Letart, ·months have meant longer The 445th Airlift wing, an vice including eight years as the Mayor of Mason, and 12 years as W.Va. hours for the 24,000 military, Air Force Reserve ]Jnit whose a Mason Town Council member. He served on the Mason CounFriends may vi sit o n M o nd ay 'from 6- 9 p.m . at the civilian and ·contract workers big C-141 transport planes are ty Board of Education, was a member of the Mason County Solid funeral home .' . .on the base and have bd to based at Wright-Patterson, is Waste Authority, and the Mason County Civil Service Board for , ." tighter security, said Lt. Gen. flying about five missions per Corrections Officers. He also served as a member of the Mason Richard V. Reynolds, com- week related to homeland County Republican Executive Committee. ,mander of the Aeronautical security or Afghanistan, Mr. Raynes served as a deputy sheriff under four sheriffs, LETART, W. Va . - Virginia Margaret R o ush Kay. 93, Systems Center at Wright- Reynolds said. Elvin E. "Pete''Wedge,James E Gaskins,James C. Hall arid Paul Letart , W.Va. , di ed Sunday, March 10 , 2002 at H olzer Patterson. · New security m~asures at E. "Ernie"Watterson . Medical Center. . "It is a fundamental change the base _include hand-held He was a member of the Clifton Lodge No. 23 AF and AM, Born April 7, 1908 , sh e w as th e dau g ht er of the la te in the way we do business," explosive detectors, thermal and the Mason Chapter 157 Order of the Eastern Star. Van L Roush and Kelsie C apehart R ou sh and was a :· ~aid Reynolds, who is in imagers, cameras and road Surviving are his wife of 51 years, Ida Lucille "Corky" Ingels former Mason County School teach e r . . charge of day-to-day opera- spikes that can be scattered Raynes; one son and daughter-in-law, Wa'ter A. and Audrey She ' was also a memb e r of th e Un ion Uni ted .tions at the base. onto streets to stop intruders. Raynes of Mason; two daughters and sons-in-law, Rebecca J. and Methodist Church and one o f the original five t hat . , Wright-Patterson officials Vehicle arresting. cables also Ray McFarland of Mason, and Minda L. and Chris Kearns of formed the Ch e rokee Homemakers C lub. briefed community leaders on . have been installed at some Mason. He was also survived by seven grandchildren, Logan Along with her parents , she wa s preceded in d eat h by -: the changes last week in a Raynes, Tory Raynes,Travis McFarland, Tracey McFarland, Trevor her husband, David G . Kay ; a broth e r, Pcrsey R o us h ; 'gates, and identification · ,. .. mee 1mg a1 th e base. Mcfarland and wife Amy, Kira Kearns, and Brooke (Kearns) Reynolds said base offices checks are now required for Pauley and husband James; and four great-grandchildren, Isaiah and a sister, Violet Rou sh . · She is survived by~ brothe r, Dou glas R. R o ush ; a sis that manage the buying of everyone entering the base. Pauley, Abram Pauley, Ashton McFarland and Gage Hankla. ter,Attarah F. Dewhurst, both of Letart, W.Va .; a nd sevThe commander said one of .. weapons and equipment have A graveside service will be held Monday, March 11, 2002, 2 eral ·nieces and nephews. accelerated scores o f acquisi- his main concerns now is the p.m., at the Gravel Hill Cemetery in Cheshire, Ohio, with the Funeral service s will b e held at I p.m . o n Wed nesd ay tion programs, and combat lack of adequate funding for Rev. Ron Branch and Dr. Jerry Scott officiating. There will be at Foglesong- Tucker Funeral Home in M aso n, W.Va. . commanders are pressing the base maintenance. no visitation. The Foglesong-Tucker Funeral Home is in Officiating will be Rev. Bobby W oods . · center with urgent new The base is getting $410 charge of arrangements. Burial will follow at Union Cemetery i n Let art , requirements. million in emergency suppleIn lieu of flowers, the family ·requests donations be made to W.Va . Two of the accelerated pro- mental funds ' approved by the Faith Baptist Church in Mr. Raynes' memory at P.O. Box Friends may vjsit on Tu esday from 6-8· p.m . at th e grams are the RQ-4A Global Congress for this year, but 278, Mason ,WVa . 25260. funeral home. Hawk and RQ-lA Predator only $2 million goes to operMemorial contributions can be made to th e U ni o n . unmanned spy planes. Global ations and maintenance. United Methodist Building Fund , c/ o De nve r Gib b s, Hawks are . high-flying robot ASC estimates it has only 53 Rt . 2, Box 45-A, Letart, W.Va. , 2 52 53. · planes that were pressed into percent of the funds it needs •·service while still in develop- to meet its facility require~ ·m ent, and some of the smaller ments this year, and the out" Road, Annett Marshall, . 'Predators have been turned look for the future · is not HAMDENOlive Newsome, 75, Hamd en, d ied Sa tHMC; .·into remote-control attack ·much better, Reynolds said. S.unday, 12:32 p.m. , Maples urday, March 9 , 2002. POMEROY - Units of Born Feb. 5, 1927, in Williamson, W.Va., sh e was a the Meigs Emergency Service Apt., Thomas Tucker, PVH; daughter of the late Sammy and Juli e Run yo n M arcu m. 4:55 p.m., Hilltop Road, answered 16 calls for assisShe was a hofrre'makcr. tance over tlie weekend . Units Brian Nelson, HMC; In addition to her parents, she was precede d in dea th by 7:28 p.m. , Walnut Street, responded as follows: her husband, Roosevelt News ome on Feb. 18 , 199.3, two CENTRAL DISPATCH Crystal Bills, HMC; 8:57 p.m. , Walnut Street, sisters and two brothers. Saturday, 2:09 a.m., Fifth Surviving are sons, Robert E . Newsome of C hap Avenue, Emulene Pratt, Holz- Virginia Melshen, HMC; 11:49 p.m., Veterans, manville, W.Va. and Jerry (Martha) News ome of Hail1den; er Medical Center; daughters, Ernestine (Raymond) Boster of Pro cto rvill e, 4:18 a.m., Page Street, Memorial Hospital, Mary Alice (Donald) Wood of Canal Win ch este r in d Fre da Wingett, treated. Robert Phillips, treated; (Michael) Sowards of Columbus; sisters , Lu cy M aynard of RUTLAND .4:27 a.m., Hudson Street, Wilkesville, Opal Methen ey of Wilkesvill e, Er nes tine Sunday, 9:42 p.m., Ohio Greg Knapp, HMC; (Benny) Clay of Albany, Ohio, Evalou (Don) Lawso n o f CLEVELAND (AP) - A Traficant, a nine-term . 6:04 a.m., Overbrook 143, Dave Elkins, HMC. Pleasantville, Ohio, and Shirley (Howard) Parsley. construction company secre- Democrat from northeast SYRACUSE Services will be 11 a.m. Tue sday at Little Pearl C hurc h, . tary faced cross-examination Ohio, is on trial on charges that Nursing Center, Robert Saturday, 3;04 p.m., Fourth Vinton, with Elders Sam Franks and Parris Taf kett otli cJ' on her testimony that she fa!- he helped businessmen in Phillips, Pleasant Valley HosStreet, gas leak, Dennis Moore sified bills for work done for exchange for gifts and free labor pital; ating. residence, no injuries. 7:02 a.m., Overbrook Burial will be in Marcum Cemetery. U.S. Rep.JamesA.Trafi,c antjr. and took cash kickbacks · and Nursing Center, Thelma TUPPERS PLAINS Sue Beegle, former office free labor from sraff members. Friends may call at McCoy-Moore Fun eral H o m e, 6-8 Collins, PVH; Sunday, 3:58 p.m., Ohio 7, Prosecutors allege that the manager at Honey Creek p.m., tonig~ 11:26 a.m., Sheriff's Office, motor vehicle accident, assistContracting, was expected invoices were faked to cover ed by Central Dispatch and · back on the srand Monday in up free work Sugar's company Chad Wolfe, HMC; 12:59 p.m., Elmwood Ter- Reedsville, Susie Frances, •the bribery trial of Traficant, did for Traficant. · who is defending himself in Traficant has acknowledged race Apt., Opal Cummins, Jeanie Conlelin, St. Joseph's Hospital, Sharon Happ, treatSubscribe today. · U.S. District Court. He is not that he intervened to have PVH; ed. 6:28 p.m. , Naylors Run an attorney. Sugar's son serve a felony . The trial began Feb. 5 and drunken driving sentence in a • , could last several more weeks. .Youngstown halfway house pie," said the congressman, In her direct testimony Fri- instead of in Licking County, who voted last week for a . day as a prosecution witness.. where he was convicted. national extension of jobless • Beegle testified that she creatFBI Agent Deane Hassman benefits. from Page AI ed false bills for work done for testified Friday that Honey "We can do that and proTraficant in the 45 minutes Creek did thousands of dollars vide the president with every :before an FBI agent showed worth of work for Traficant, will destroy it. ;up with a subpoena. but never billed him. He said "We must ensure these vital dollar he needs to fight the : Beegle said she generated the company poured a con- programs are saved .We're rob- war on terrorism," he added. • the back-dated documents at . crete floor.. in a barn at Trafi- bing those trust funds, so the "But we d n't do it if we give : the direction of David Sugar cant's home, dug trenches at big struggle is whether we're massive tax cuts to profitable : sr., owner of the company his horse farm and provided going to be fiscally responsi- multinational corporatJOns :based in Petersburg, south of machines to help him bale ble, fight privatization and' and shift the burden onto the ,of working class Amerprovide prescription drugs backs :Youngstown. hay. . " 1cans. • and health care for our peo• Virginia Margaret Roush Kay LOCAL BRIEFS Olive . Newsome EMS log calls _. Secretary fa,ces .·cross-examination ··at Traficant trial MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. 992-2156 Distrid • The Daily Sentinel • • • • • • Reader Services • Ohio quarter to be released FLA.IR The Dally Sentinel • Page A3 www.mydallyNntlnel.com . Correction Polley •• Our main concern In all storlas Is to be accurate. If you know of an error In a story, call lhe newsroom • • . .• • at (740) 992·21 56. • •• The main number is 992·2t56 . • •• General manlll]li' • •• • • • News Departments Oepar1ment extenlions are: $2 $8.70 One p•r $104 News Ext. 13 Dolly or Ext. 14 Ext. 3 Circulation Ext. 4 Clasolfled Adl Ext. 5 To send e-mail news@ mydallysentlnel.com ALL AGES, ALL TIMES $4.00 · Loco/ News.for By cirrltr or motor roultl Ext. 12 Advertlolng ' Subscription rates oneone monlh Other services fROSSROADS (USPS 213.IHIO) Ohio Valley Publlahlng Co. Published &Yery afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Sl., Pomeroy, Ohio, Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. · Member: The Associated Press and 1he Ohio Newspaper Association. Poetmaaler: send addreQS correttlons to The Oai!y Sentinel, 111 Coun . St, Pomeroy, Ohio 46769 . ~ M~gs County! · 50 caniS · Subscribers not desiring to pay the carrier may remit In advance direct to The Daily SentineL Credit will be given carrier each week. No subscription b'j malt permitted In areas where home carriM serviQ& Is available. Mall subscription lnoldo Moll!• County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks The -Daily Sentinel 740-992-2.156 . $27.30 $53 .82 $105 .56 Rat.• outalde Melga COUnty On the Web 13 Weeks 26 Weeks $29.25 $56.68 www.mydallysenllnel .com 52 Weeks $109.72 L-~------~, _ --~----~ . ~~~~--~--~~--~ C GRATULATIONS Carpenters Local Union 650 11 0 Years in Pomeroy March 16, 1982 - 2002 Henry C. Perry Business Representative 1954-1979, Retired �•• 0 p1n1on l • . The Daily Sentinel . The Daily Sentinel J • PageA4 ~-___;,· .=.By the _The_D_ail_ySe_ntin___;..e_I Man..,. Mardl11, 2002 TUITION PAYMENTS MADE ME 00 IT. DEAR ABBY: My husband of eight years went to work a couple of weeks ago and never c:une home. He put a card under a friend 's door saying he wasn't coming back. When I sorted through the belongings he had left behind, I found a "good luck" card from my mother to him and more than $1 ,000 worth of money order receipts. We had planned ~o move to Reno in April when we had enough money saved. However, according to some of the letters I found, my husband never intended to take me with him to Reno and my mother knew it. I am extremely hurt and feel betrayed by this turn of events. Abby, should I confront my mother about this? - BETRAYED IN SAN FRANCISCO Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charlene Hoeflich .General Manager Diane Kay Hill Con!foller l.ttttn to llu· r.diuw arr. M'tlrnmr.. Thr.y dollld Itt Jus duUI JIJO wonh. AU ktf~n ou subjut to tdil.i~ag and ml.lst br. signed and incllldt addrru iJNI Ultpllollt rtlllflbtr. Ntt uiiSig,td ltn«s .,.,jlf bt publi•hed. l .tnH!l fltould Itt /11 glHWIUtllt, IIMNulltg iJJIUJ, nt# ptrJutllrlititt. Tht opinltmt txprvrud in tht t'olumn btlnw an tht cmutturu nftht Ohio Valiq rubliJhing Co. '1 r.ditrJrilfl boord, unltu otht,.-.•ist notH. t. NATIONAL VIEW Bad idea Pharmacy assistance program should be lift alone • The Manhattan (Kan.) Mercury, o" prescription dmg rosts: ·. Legislative Democrats' intent is nobk enough, but a proposal to spend all the money in the Senior Pharmacy Assistance Program in three yea rs is a bad idea. Not that the idea du'esn 't have some attraction . Instead of reimburSing up to $1,200 a year in medi cation costs to about 1,000 low-income elderly Kansans as is done now, the program wou ld b~ able. to help as many as 311,1100 se nior citizem .... The proposal calls for spending more than $18 million a year for prescription drug assistance and more than $3 million to help low- income elderly pay especially high prescription bills. Democrats hope the· federal goyernmenl will step in after three years when ihc,tund is depleted, and if that doesn:t happen . the state would have to find a way to continue the prograuL Suffice it to say that some legislators are vastly more optimistic about federal assista nce than is justified. Wh at is justifi ed, however, is 't he Democrats' defense of this program and efforts to protect it from Republicans who see it as part of a larger solution to the state's budget crisis .... R ep ubli cans ought to · l.eave the fund alone and forrpally acknowl edge that this mon ey is properly set aside for senior citizens, and Democrats ought to make sure this money goes as far as possible. The elderly of th is state will be better served by safeguarding money earmarked for se nior programs than by spending it all at once and counting on a federal bailout. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Monday, March I I , the 70th day of 2002. There are , 295 days left in the year. . Today's Highlight in History : On March 11., 1942, as Japanese forces continued to advance in the Pac ific duri,.;g World War II, Gen. Douglas MacArthur left the Philippines fqr Australia, vowing: "I shall return." (He kept that promise nearly three years later.) On this date: In 1810, Emperor Napoleon of France was married by proxy to Archduchess Marie Louise of Austria. ' In 186 1, the Confederate convention in Montgomery, Ala., adopted a constitution. In 1888 , th e famous "Blizzard of '88" struck the northeastern United States, resulting in some 400 deaths. In 1930, former President and Chief Justice Taft was buried in Arlington National Cemetery. In 1941, President Franklin Roo sevelt signed into law the Lend-Lease Bill , providing war supplies to countries fighting th e Axis. In 1959, the Lorraine Hansberry drama "A Raisin in the Sun." opened at New York's Ethel Barrymore Theater. In 1965, the R ev. Jam es J. R eeb, a white minister from Boston, di ed after being beaten by whites during civil rights di sturban ces in Selma, Ala. In 1977, more than 130 hos tages held in Washington, b. C., by Hanafi Muslims were freed after ambassadors from three Islamic . nations joined the negotiations. In 1982, protesting his innocence, Sen. Harrison A. Williams Jr.. D-N.J., resigned afte r 23 years in the Senate, rather than face expulsion in the wake of his ABSCAM conviction. In 19S5, Mikhail S. Gorbachev was chosen to succeed the late Soviet President Konstantin U. C hern enko. Ten years ago: Members of the U.N. Security C<~uncil accused Iraq of playing a game of"cheat and retreat" from it~ prornises to disarm and respect itl peo ple's human rights; Iraqi deputy· prime minister Tariq Aziz las hed back, saying his country was complying with GulfWar cease-fire resolutions, Five yea rs ago: In a startling turnaround, Senate R epublicans agreed to a broader invest igation of campaign financing that would include a look at huge "soft money" donations. Senate confirmati on hearings for C IA Director-designate Anthony Lake began. Rock star Paul McCartney was knighted by Queen Eliiabeth II. O ne y<':<lf ~go: Masked Za patista rebels urged passage of an Indian rights bill after r.iding triumphantly into the heart of Mexico's capital in a march supported by th e president and .welcomed by 75,000 cheering supporters. Today's Birthdays: Actor. Terence Alexander is 79. Media mogul Rupert Murdoch is 71. ABC News cor respondent Sam Donaldson is 6R. Supreme Court Justi ce Antonin Scalia is 66. Musician Flaco Jimenez is 63. Actress Tricia O'Neil is 57. Rock singer-musician Mark Stein (Van illa Fudge) is 55. Singer Bobby McFerrin is 52. Movie director Jerry Zucker is 52. Actress Susan Richardson is 50. Singer Nina Hagen is 47. Country si nge r Jimmy Fortune (T he Statler Brothers) is 47. Singer C heryl Lynn is 45 . Actress Alex f5-in gsto n ("ER") is 39. Actor Wallace Langham is 37. Actor Joh n Barrowman is 34. Singer . Lisa Loeb is 34. Singer Pete Droge is 33. '' HENTOFF'.S VIEW Ashcrift should think tUJice bifore making co~ments A comment by Attorney General John Ashcroft on syndicated coluinn ist Cal Thomas' show (carried by a network of Christian radio stations) has stirred considerable anger, and not only from Muslim and Arab-American groups. On the Nov. 9 broadcast, Ashcroft reportedly told Thomas: " Islam is a religion in' which God requires you to send your son to die for him. Christianity is a faith in whi ch God sends his son to die for you." Janles Zogby, president of the ArabAmerican Institute in Washington, wrote to President Bush, saying that if Ashcroft "did not make the TCmarks, he should cbrify the situation and repudiate the comments." Otherwise, said Zogby, the attorney general "should publicly apologize and meet with Arab and MuslimAmerican leaders to discuss measures he should take to make amends to the Muslim community and to all Americans." · And, in a Feb. 13 editorial, the St. Louis Post-Dispatch said,"IfAshcroft believes on a deeply personal, and usually safely hidden, level - that all Muslims practice this kind of radicalism that AI Qaeda and the Sept. 11 hijackers embrace, he could not only unfairly target hosts of innocent people, he could also :~teer th e hunt for terrorists in thousands of wrong directions ... Although this may not have been Mr.. Thomas' intent, he has provided the nation a glimpse of Ashcroft that gives us pause." Although our views are not always consonant, Cal Thomas and I have lJeen friends for many years and I can attest that he is chronically incapable of spinning. He always tapes his interviews, but this remark by Ashcroft came after Thomas had packed up his tape recorder. Accordingly, Cal read it back to the attorney general and his communications director during Monday, March 11, 1002 i eS mother accomplice in dessertion .•. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-2156 • Fax: 1182·2157 Bend Page AS Nat . Hentoff COLUMNIST ~ an exemplary job in encouraging Americans to remain united and fight intolerance of any kind. But the words attributed '' to the attorney general threaten to derail ·.· the progress and healing th~t has begun • and could send a signal to some that dis, " crimination against Muslims is OK. We : urge the president to deal with this situa-' ! tion." Thomas has known Ashcroft for many :. years as a fellow Christian. In that now .. renowned interview, Thomas assumed • that Ashcroft, as a man who has .been in • public life for many years, knew he! would be quoted, including the Statement he ' volunteered after the tape machine had • been stopped. "He kn ew he was talking to '; a journalist," Thomas told me. ·· • · Ashcroft is not only a passionate Chris-" tian, but he is also clearly devoted to '~ securing this nation from ·terrorists. Bur ' his zeal - par,ticularly his attack on con-·' stitutional rights and liberties in the USA': Patriot Act and subsequent unilateral incursions - reminds me ofJustice LoLli~' Brandeis' concern that the "the greatest' ~ dangers to liberty lurk in insidious · encroachment by men of zeal, well-mean-·c' ing, but without understanding." "! In 1771, Sam Adams wrote in the -. Boston Gazette: " Power makes men wan- : ton ... It intoxicates the mind; and unless · those with whom it is entrusted are carec ·; fully watched;' such men will not govenl ; the people "according to the known laws ; of the state." The attorney general should contem- , plate the impact of his remarks - and the ' effects of some of his actions on our civil•· liberties. ·: the interview in Ashcroft's office. They did not change Ashcroft's language. The White House later call ed Thomas and asked if he had that comment on tape. Thomas said he did not, but that he had checked it with Ashcroft when it was made. Thomas then took umbrage when a White House press spokeswoman said: "Our understanding is that Mr. Thomas misquoted Mr. Ashcroft." Then, Assistant Attorney General for Civil Rights Ralph Boyd said in a letter to Janles Zogby: "We can assure you that the remarks ... do not accurately reflect the attorney general's views." · That response, says Zogby, is "not a clear repudiation of the remarks," and as those remarks "have circulated on the Web, we have seen an increase in hate mail ... including statements of support for the views attributed to Attorney General Ashcroft." Among them: "Kill The Godless Arabs!" "I wholeheartedly agree with Attorney General Ashcroft. Islam is a nation that is sending murderers·throughout the world to kill and maim innocent people." Zogby emphasizes that the Bush (Nat Hentcff is a nationally re11owned• administration and the Department of autlwrity 011 the First Amendment and the Bill ; Justice's Civil Rights Division have "done '!fRights.) ---------------------------------------------------------------- •,• • Dear Abby ADVICE DEAR BETRAYED: Your feelings are valid - you were betrayed by the two people you trusted the most. By all means confront your mother. You deserve some answe". Sadly, you married a cowardly scoundrel; and your mother appears to have aided and abetted him. DEAR ABBY: I am a 20-something single woman whose best friend happens to be male. I'll call him David. David just became engaged and wants me to be part of the wedding party, so he asked his fiancee, "Tiffany," to include me as one of her bridesmaids.Tiffany has a close male friend whom she wants to be one of David's groomsmen. I would prefer to sta nd next to f' David to show my support for his marriage. Perhaps Tiffany's male friend and I should switch places and stand beside our respective friends. If we do this, would I wear a dress like the bridesmaids, or would I wear a tuxedo like the groomsmen' Please check with your wedding experts and clue me in, Abby. -· THE GROOM'S BEST BUD IN SAN ANTONIO DEAR BEST BUD: Al though a woman can serve as "best man;· it's Online Social Security financial planning help available BY EUZABETH~CRUMP Social Security benefits can provide much needed financial support for you or your family when you retire, if you become disabled or when you die. The Social Security · Benefits Planner found at www.ssa.gov/planners is designed to help you better understand your Social Security benefits as you plan for your financial future. .The Planner contains sections dealing with retirement, disability and survivors benefits, making it a useful tool for people of all ages. A benefit calculator permits you to use different assumptions about your future work to see how they may affect your benefit amounts. The retirement section will help you learn how you qualifY for Social Security retirement benefits, which members of your family may get benefits and when you should apply: You can also link to outside websites that discuss other sources of retirement income and postretirement concerns such as housing, medical care and leisure activities. What if you are disabled before you I:~ad1 L'l:tirement age? The Planner explains how you and your family may qualify for benefits if you become severely disabled before you qualifY for retirement benefits. Even very fYoung workers already may have earned disability protec• tion. What help is available for survivors? This section helps you learn about survivors benefits from two sides: First, how your family members are protected when you die and second, how you may qualify as a survivor on someone else's Social Security record. This protection is particularly Important for young families with children. In addition, the calculator is linked to a worksheet developed by the American Savings Education Council that helps you figure .out how much additional retirement income you will need to support your current lifestyle. Each year, we send you a perso.nal Social Security Statement, which gives you an estimate of the monthly benefit amounts you · and . your family may qualifY for now imd in the future. Using the Statement and the online Benefits Planner, you can explore the options available to you to build financial security for younelf and your family using your Social Security benefits as a base. Retirement plannins How you spend your later years depends largely on how well you plan for them today. And with pensions, IRAs, 401ks and other s~vings and investments, you'll be able to spend those years as you'd like. Remember, Social Security retirement payments can begin as early as age 62 with reduced benefits. But if you retire at age 62, you need to plan your retirement for a longer period of ti me. Make su~e your savings and investment s-trategies will result in enough income for a longer ' retirement. Social Secunty retirement benefits last as long as you live, but they are .not designed to pro-· vide all of your retirement in come. To find out what you can expect in benefits, visit our website at www.ssa.gov and use our Benefits Planner. Or look for your annual Social Security Statement in the mail about three months before your birthday. Open season for Medicare Open . enrollment for Medicare medical insurance started · Jan . I and lasts through March, and Social Security wants to remind everyone age 65 and older or receiving disability benefits for two years or more to make sure they have this valuable coverage. If you sign up between Jan. 1 and March 31, your coverage begins in July. Medicare medical insurance helps to pay for doctors' ~ervices, home health care and a number of 0ther services that aren't covered by Medicare hospital insurance. But remember, you must sign up before the end of March. (Elizabeth Crump i; manager of the Social Security office in Athens.) important to remember that David reward her with spendmg money. did not ask you to be his best man or She's such a good kid, l feel as a groomsman. He and his fiancee though she deserves to be rewarded, asked you to be a bridesmaid. . but I also want her to learn that she You would be wise to defer to the must do a good job if she wants to wishes of the bride and groom be paid. That's the way it will be regarding your attire and where you when she's out in the world, so I'd like her to learn that lesson now. Any will stand during the ceremony. DEAR ABBY: My daughter is pointers would be appreciated, Abby. 14 and th e kind of young lady - KIM FROM THE WINDY every mother dreams · of having. CITY DEAR KIM: Stick to your guns. She is re spectful, consider'ate, loving, behaves well, and is a good Children ·should learn the value of completing tasks properly. The old saystudent. ing, "A JOb worth doing is worth My dilemma· is whether or not I doing well," holds true. It's a lesson that should pay her to do ehores even if will benefit her for the n."St of her life. she doesn't do a good job. She has (Pa,./ine Phillips aud her daughter, never been motivated by money, but jemme Phillips; share the pseudo"Y"' asks for things all the time. Abigail l1111 B<~m1 . Write Dear A-bby at I've told her that if she would do a www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box better job with her chores, I'd 69440, Los A11geles, CA 90069.) MEIGS CALENDAR Community Calendar Is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar Is not designed to promote sales or fund-raisers of any type. Items are printed only as space permits and cannot· be guaranteed to be print· ed a specific number bf days. Tuberculosis Clinic to give skin lests at Scipio Fire Department Monday, 4:30 to 6 :30 p.m. reading on Wednesday. For more information , call 9923722. TUESDAY POMEROY - Beginning Yoga Class starting Wednesday and continuing through May 22. . Classes, 5 to 6:30 p.m. at Meigs Multipurpose build· ing. Call 992·2681, extenMONDAY sion 233 to register or get POMEROY - Meigs more information. County Republican Party, 7:30 p.m. Monday ·at the CHESTER - Chester Meigs County Court- Townshfp of Board house. Trustees, Tuesday, at 7 p.m . at the Chesler Town HARRISONVILLE Hall . POMEROY - Mission outreach dinner, Tuesday, 4:30 to 6 p.m. Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Chicken and nood le dinner is free and open to the public. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT - Mid· dleport Literary Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday, home of Leah Ord. Ida Diehl to review "His Bright Light" by Danielle Steel. SATURDAY POMEROY - Meigs County Retired Teachers, Saturday, Trinity Church. Speaker from Serenity House. Re servations. 992·3214 . BUSINESS MIRROR Tarijfs on steel imports raise concerns for free trade ·: BY BRAD FosS NEWYORK- President Bush's deci. sion to impose tariffS on imported steel could easily do more harm than good. Providing temporary relief may have been a show of compassion to the longsuffering industry, but there are wider economic ramifications - causing prices for certain U.S. goods to rise while giving political ammunition to nations that want to block American- made produ cts from their own markets. · In the short-term, analysts say. the steel tariffS will probably not have a significantly negative impact on U.S. consumers, even though industries that rely on this raw material are certain to pass along the added costs. What they do worry about, though, is that what appears to be an action motivated by domestic politics - . ·appeasing 'voters in steel-producing states such as West Virginia and Pennsylvania could severely hamper America's ability to drive bargains on international trade in the futute. And in the meantime, manufacturers without long-term contracts to buy steel could find the United States a less afford_able place to ·do business. The tar iffS, which take effect March 20, could 1prompt makers of appliances and other goods with steel components, to move their plants offShore, said C laude Barfield, an economist at the American Enterprise Institute in Washington, a staunch promoter of free ttade. A more troublesome aspect of the policy, Barfield ' added, is that it will weaken the country's longer-term interests in promoting freetrade. ''The U.S. is pre~sing the rest of the world to open its markets to imports. In order to do that, we can't sustain a series of decisions like this;• Barfield said. Steel prices are at a 20-year low, and more than 30 U.S: steel mills have filed for bankruptcy prote.ction since the end of 1997. The country's newer generation of mini-mills, which manufacture <tee! from recycled materials .at smaller plants and have non-unionized worket1i, have fared much better _than th e old-line steel companies, which rely on coke and iron ore. These more traditional manufacturers have huge debts and expensive legacy costs health care, insurance and other benefits for retirees. While a handful of America's trading parmers, including Canada aqd Mexico, were given exemptions, others, such as Smith Korea and the European Union already promised to challenge the move. They say it violates the rules of the World Trade Organization, whjch oversees global trade. ' Rather than inviting a certain challenge from the WTO, the U.S. could have made a case to the Geneva-based agency that its domestic industry is tHreatened by foreign steel companies that receive large subsidies from their governments, said Jagdish Bhagwati, an economist at the Council on Foreign Relations and Ia staurich free-trade advocate. .. ,\ . Still, the fundamental problem with., America's steel industry these days has.• nothing' to do with foreign nations unfair:., ly propping up their own companies oF the illegal "dumping" of cheaper produc.t ; on our shores, Bhagwati said The indudstry is simply in need of a dra- 1 matic consolidation, to get ptoductiori ' . capacity more in line with the world'( demands. ~ "I don't think three years of tariff pro~' tection is going to make a whole heck of' a lot of difference" unless steel makerS . complete the partial dovirnsizin:g they: underwent in the late 1970s and early 1980s, said·Mary Deily, an associate profes~_: sor of economics at Lehigh University Bethlehem, Pa. And while the industry prolongs its' inefficent ways, the costs get passed along' to consume"' in the form of higher price~· forproducts made from steel. <! "Each of those jobs you save is very' expensive, if you add up all the costs that: will be spread out am?ng steel users,' ~ Deily said. · Other economists say no matter how; much they disagree in prind ple with the. president's decision, they have a hard time; believing it will cause meaningful distres~ to the U.S. economy. "I think philosophically you're supposed to be against it, but I don't believe it will have profound negative . ~onsequences,'', said Robert Barbera, 'chief economist a~ Hoenig & Co. in Rye Brook, N.Y. " m'· (Brad Foss is a business writer for The Assodated Press.) · ' Sonshine Circle plans.project work RACINE - Fund-raising and project work were discussed during a during a recent meeting of the Bethany Sonshine Circle held at the chnrch. Each member bought a bear for the sherifl's children's bear fund, and Hart and Sterrett delivered the bears to the sheriff's office last week i Members also contributed bathroom tissue for the Meigs Cooperative Parish , and were advised that the item for March is shamp,oo. · A bake sale which brought in over $1,000 was held in February and it was noted that orders for noodles will be taken in March. Those wishing to order can contact Sterrett at 949-0032 or Hart at 949-2656. Lois Sterrett, president, conducted the meeting with and treasurer secretary teports being given by Kathryn Hart and Lillian Hayman. ' Corresponding secretary Mary. Cleek reported a syml?athy drd had been mailed to Dorothy Spe!lcer. Cards of encouragement ~ere signed for Donna Sell-. ers, Janet Theiss, Margare~ I '. : Wolfe, Thelma Walton, Claudia Roush, Erwin Gloeckner, Reynold Lagore ; Dwain Casta, Esther West, Bea Cornell, Doris Wilt, Margaret Yost, Marjorie Salser, Margaret Ann Johnson, Gladys Weddle, Ethel Orr, Ted Coppick, Ellen Arnott, Maria Delgato, Chaty Cordero, Douglas Circle, Delbert" Patterson, Ruth Sibith, Mr. and Mrs . Harlan Ballard, Bill Rice, Lizzie Carpenter, Martha Stutler, Herbert Pugh, Vicki Boso, June Turn-. er, Danny Shain, Valerie Neigler, Audrey Ours, Ronald, Robert Hart and Naomi Neville. The group accepted a donation from Maria Delgato that will be used for postage. The church has received the deed for the property that was donated by Shirley Bee- Gaither from "Everything Canting Up Joy." Hart and Martha Lou Beegle presented the prog ram for · the evening. Beegle read "My Get Up & Go Has Got Up and Gone" from the boo k "ChicKen Soup." Hart read "The Legend of St. Valentine," "The Lege nd of God's Love," and ~ead Scripture o(Ephesians 2:8-9, Psalm 24: 1 , (. Corinthians 13:13 , and Matthew 19 :1.. Hart and Beegle decorated the soCial room ·with valentines and served refreshments to Mabel Brace, Edie Hubbard, Blondena Rainer, Shirley Beegle, Mat tie Beegle, Ruth Simpson, Lillian Hayman, Avis H arrison, Bernice Theiss, Sheila Theiss, Ann Boso, Evelyn Foreman, Lois Sterre-tt, Edna Knopp, Thelma Walton , Peggy Hill , Mattie Teaford, Hazel McK- gle, and it was noted that the church trustees met · about · the soc1a · 1 room to elvey, Jennifer ·Lagore, Linda en Iargmg accommodate Sunday School Russell, Mary Cleek, Letha classrooms, and church mem- Proffitt, Kas Bissell-Se,kman, bers will be voting on their Jo Lee, and Julie Campbell. recommendation on Sunday. Next meeting is March 14, Hart read thank you cards with Sterrett in charge of th e from Janet Theiss and Ted and program and Janet Theiss and Patty Coppick. Sterrett read Mattie Beegle servmg readings by Sheila Walsh, Bar- refreshrr:ents. · bara Johnson, Kathy Troccoli, All area women are invited Peggy Benson and Gloria · to attend the meetings . BOtiJS EXTRAS! ' FREE DB.IVERY 'FREE SET-tP FREE _... Sella Medium Firm Sella Luxury Pillow Top $119- ~~299... Twin ea. pc. Full ea. pc. Oueen set King set $111 $341 ..... Full set Queen set King set $371 $311 5591 •._ =~399 $199 Perfect Sleeper" Pillow Top Perfect Sleeper Plush ~-AWAY ' 6SAME AS CASH o.A.C. . . . . . " ' - FREE Parking Twin ea. pc. Full set Queen set King set •. I... ..... $551 Slit 1 Full ea. pc $2J9 Queen set $H9 Slit King set �t Page A6 • The Dally Sentinel • www.mydaltysentlnel.com Soci ...--. New H aven announce the birth of a daughter, Jenna Nicole, born Jan. I 0 at Hol zer Medi cal Center. She Jenna Oldaker weighed six pounds, eight o unces. Ma ternal grandparents are Jerry and Gail D avenport of Pomeroy. Patern al grandparents arc Toby and Janet Oldaker of New Have n. Wolfe birth Notebook of R acine, and ·paternal grandparents are Barb and Robert Smith of Pomeroy. Great-grandparents are Erma and Harold Smith of Pomeroy and George Horak of Pomeroy and the late Bizabeth Horak, and the late Wanda and Less Swearingen and Joann Wears. MIDDLEPO RT R ya n and Vanessa Compston Wolfe of Logan ann ounce the birth of a so n, Justin Tanner Wolfe, ....---~--, born Feb. 7 at H o lzer Medical Center. He weighed LO NG BOTTOM eight Wilma Harris observed her 80th pounds, one birthday o un ce. Mr. with a party and Mrs. at her Long Justin Wolfe Wolfe have Bottom anoth er son 1 home.About Trevor, 14 months old. 80 friends Grandparents are Larry ;md PO MEROY Tabitha and and relatives Gloria C ompston of Middleattended the port, and Erwin and Judy Adam Smith announce the celebration birth of a Wolfe of Logan. Great- grandson , Tucker where games parents are Ralph and Ryan Wilma Harris were played D orothy Gibbs of N ew Smith, born and refreshH aven, WVa., and Gertrude Feb. 18 at menrs served. Family members Wolfe of Logan and Marion the Holzer hosted the celebration. M cCun e of Logan . G rcatMedical great grandmoth er is Martha C enter. H e C hilds of Middleport. weighed SIX pounds, 15 Tucker Smith ounces. Maternal NEW HAVEN, WVa. Myrna grandparents are Chris and H eather Oldaker of Swearingen and H enry Lyons RUTLAND -· Plans for a Harris birthday Smith birth Spring activities planned by ·Rudand club Oldaker birth spring therapy program to be held at the Veterans Memorial Hospital extended care facility on March IS at I p.m. were made at a recent meeting of the Rutland Garden Club held at the home ofJoy Combs. The spring regional meeting to be held in April was announced, and it was reported that the Home and Garden Show will be held March 1517 at the Huntington Civic Center. Pauline Atkins presided at the meeting which followed a luncheon. Combs gave devotions using scripture from John 7. For roll call, members responded with the first spring flower they have seen. · The traveling prize furnished by Combs was won by Eva Robson, and the March prize will be provided by Betty Lowery. Marcia Dennison , long-time club member, will be celebrating her birthday this month and members signed a card for her. "Discovered Dill," a culinary herb, was the program topic of Combs, who described it as a member of the carrot family a native of Southern Europe. She said it is valued both for Why torment yourself when a professional can help? It's our job to understand the most complicated forms. And our pleasure to help you gel every cent you deserve. 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After three ye-ars, the top rate fell to 55 percent as scheduled but Congress froze it there because revenue needs had ch~nged just as deficits now are replacing surpluses in Washington. Assuming the tax remains, Weigandt said there are several strategies to consider. The most commol'l one is to give money away during lifetime to reduce the taxable estate left at the end. "If you want to save on estate taxes, you need to die with less assets," he said. "It's kind of tough to time your last expenditure to your last breath, so it's better to give assets away during your lifetime." ... An individual can give up to $11,000 away each year to an unlimited number of people without incurring gift taxes, an increase because of an inflation adjustment from the $! 0,000 previous limit. There is no.limit on gifts to a spouse. WASHINGTON (AP) - Tax breaks for many families with children get more generous this year, including a bigger child 'tax credit and larger credits for adoption of children. The changes were part of the 10-year, $1.35 tril- · lion tax cut enacted last summer by Congress and President Bush. Credits are generally better for taxpayers than deductions because they amount to a · dollar-for-dollar reduction in taxes owed. The credit for each dependent child under age 17 grows from ·ssoo to $600 for 2001 tax returns. The credit will stay at $600 through 2004, grow to $700 in 2005 and $800 in 2009, then jump to $1,000 in 2010 . The new law also made some changes in how much of the credit is "refundable" - that is, how much a taxpayer can receive as a refund even if no lncome taxes are owed. For 2001, the credit is refundable to the extent of I 0 percent of a taxpayer's income in excess of Sl 0,000. In the past, the law required a taxpayer to have at le~st three children for any of this credit to be refundable. There is a worksheet and Form 8812 in IRS tax filing packages to figure this out. Income limits can prevent some taxpayers from claiming the credit. The total credit ·a mount is reduced by $50 for each $1,000 of modified adju!ted gross income above $110,000 for married cduples filing jointly and $75,000 for single filers until it eventually phases out completely. · The new tax law a:lso inc.r,eases the adoption tax credit, which helps families defray the expenses of adopting a child. · . Since 1997, a credit of up t~ $5,000 has been available for such costs as travel and legal fees associated with an . adoption. The credit is $6,000 for adoption of a child w:ith special needs. Things get even better in 2002. The credit doubles to $10,000 for all adopted children, including"those with special needs, and income limits for taxpayers get more generous. • Over 25 yrs. experience • Tax preparation & advising .• Individual, business & corporate returns · • Affordable rates • Your satisfaction is our . best pdvertising River Cities Accounting Services 317 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 45760 740-992-1818 Complete Accounring & Tax Seroices C. R. King (740) 992-0461 ' * Evening & Weekend hours available INSTA·CIII Pomeroy, Ohio Checks •2oo• (740) 992·CASH (2274) INCOME TAX by DANTAX 33105 Hiland Road, Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-9355 RETURNS. ELECTRONIC FILING FOR FASTER REFUNDS. Save Time and Money with Ask About Our On-Line Banking GET STUCK HERE I ··, / To subsaibe • 740·991·1156 On the web: www.mydally$enlinel.com Reds, Tribe not impressive, Page B2 Basketball roundups, Page BJ Page 11 THE MADNESS .T HAT IS MARCH 2002 NCAA Division I men'e basketball championship Firat round March 14 or 15 ·· Second round March 16 or 17 Reglonala Semifinals SemHinala Regional• Second round March 16 or 17 Duke (29-3} Firat round March 14 or 15 I Winthrop (19-11) Notre Dame (21·10) Maryland (26-4} To be decided' Greenville, S.C. Washington Charlotte (111·11) MONDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS Indiana (20-11) Utah (21·8) Sacramento, . Redmen fall to WVU·Tech RIO GRANDE - A four-game winning streak went by the wayside as the Rio Grande baseball team dropped a 9-8 decision to West Virginia Tech in the 2002 home opener. Rio (6-6) jumped out to a 2-0 lead on a two-run home run by senior leftfielder Josh McMillen . Tech (3-2) rallied for three runs in the top of the third inning to take a 3-2 lead. The Redmen tied the game at 3- 3 in the bottom of the third only to see the ' Golden Bears dent the plate four times in the fourth to grab a 7-3 lead. The Redmen cut the deficit to 7-5 on a Jason Wheeler two- run blast in the bottom of the fifth. Rio would score three times in the sixth without the benefit of a hit to gain an 8-7 lead. The Redmen drew four walks and two · hit-batsmen m the inning. Glen Hannah (0- 1) came in to get the save but could close the deal as josh Johnson tied the game with an RBI double and he would later score on an error by Rio third basemen Matt Vandine. At th e plate for the Redmen,Jake Sperry had two hits and Wheeler knocked in three. In addition to his home run, McMillen had a single, a stolen base and two runs scored. Game two · started and advanced into the top of the fifth before rain arid wind resulted in the game being · called. The Redmen dodged a bullet as a result. They were trailing 11 -4 at the time of the downpour. MASON , W.Va. - Pine Hill Golr Course claimed both the Team High Game and the Team High Series, but con· slstency allowed Powell's Super Value to hold the lead In the league standings, 62126 over Syracuse Market 52/36. Sam Smith claimed both the Moo's High Game and Men's High Series, while OOHie Will claimed both the Women's High Game and Women's High Sarles. SUMMARY ~ .Powell's Super Value 62·26; 2. Syracuse Country Marl(et 52-36; 3. Taz'a Marathon 52·36; 4. Llnle John's of Pomeroy 44...,.4; 5. Pine Hills Golf Course 36-52; 6. Meigs Industries 18·70. Team High Game anct Seri~s - Pine Hills Golf Course 611911871 Mens High Game - Sam Smith . ,90, Chuck Burton 175, Loren Coleman 183 . Men's High series - Sam Smith 504, Ch~k Burton 460, Russ Carson 444 Women 's High Game - Dottie Will 2~, Debbie Sayre 184, Samantha Lavender 170 Women 's High SerkMi - ~ttle Will 499, Samantha Lavender 447, ~at Carson 446 . In the Thursday Night No· TAP league, Taylor's Chlropractk: holds a slim lead over 3 Men & No lady, 42122 to 40/24. Stelle Burton edged Chuck Burton for the Men's High Game 256·252, while Chuck Burton claimed the High' Series over Sam Smith 650 to 643. Carol McFarland claimed the Women's Game High at 209 and also the High Series 011er Sue Queen 605 to 499. SUMMARY 1: Taylor's Chrlopractlc of Point Pleasant 42·22: 2. 3 Men and No Lady 40·24; 3. The Mason Family Restaurant 34·30; 4. Charile's Angels 30-34; ~. Wlklcats 30-34; e. Ghost Team 16·48. Men's Game High - Steve Burton 256. Chuck Burton 252, Sam Smith 234 Men's Series High - Chuck Burton 650, Sam Smith 643, Ricky Pearson 527 . Women's Game High- carol McFartand 209, SUe Queen 187, Queen 181 · Woman's Series High - Carol Mcfar· land 505, Sue Queen 499, Grace Winnings 435 St. Louis CaiH. So. Calif. (22·9) Local bowling leagues .Meigs €oun s. HOmetown Newspap.e~! .. • Monct.y, Mllrch 11, 2002 C. D. Gater lbe Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel •' we cash with children · AIIReiUnd and Loan • Cash In 15 Minutes! • No Credit Checks • We will cash your refund Check 100 W. Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Licensee CC 700077·006 Licensee CL 750048-006 Phone • its flavorful foliage and its pun- insure good drainage and mix gent seeds, and its use in in compost or any other good flower beds as well as herb gar- organic material, she said, then dens. In olden times it was fre- mark bed rows evenly in shalquently prescribed as a tea to low furrows one to one-half to treat insomnia, and for diges- a half-inch in depth, spread tive problems, as well as being seeds, cover lightly with well a charm against witchcraft. crumbled soil and water with In modem times, its essential fine spray. She also suggested oils are used in pharmaceuti- labeling each row with flower cals, cosml'tics and liqueur. It name and date planted. gives a distinctive flavor to salWhen seedlings develop, ads , soups, fish, vegetables they need to be thinned out casseroles and serves as a pick- and any weeds removed, she • ling herd for cucum.bers, green said. beans, carrots and beets. Atkins ' topic was "Plant It adds an ornamental ele- Hardiness" a key ta growing ment to wherever it grows, success when gardening, Sh~ attracts beneficial insects suggested checking the hardit; thereby contributing to other ness zone you live in and use : plants, attracts insects that the map according to the ref- ; control codling moths and erence on the back of the ' tent caterpillars, and can either package, referring to the zone : be grown as a garden plant or designation of seed catalogs, ot: in a container. asking a greenhouse owner fot "The Need .for Seed" was information needed to assure a the topic Lowery who good growing season. The hint for the meeting described starting an annual flower bed from seed as one of . pertained to feeding the birds. the greatest joys of spring gir~ It was suggested that scraps dening. and suet be saved and hung She talked about the array of out in a mesh bag. It's also . annuals available and suggested time to cut clematis back to choosing a site with at least six eight inches, it was reported. . hours of sun during growing Atkins will host the March season. Prepare the soil to · meeting. Estate tax Tax breaks exemptions rise ·for families WASHINGTON (AP) Estate tax exemptions rise and the top tax rate falls in 2002 as the tax begins its long march to repeal at the beginning of 20 I 0 - a situation that opens up a whole new set of prob· lems. The 10-year, $1.35 trillion tax cut enacted last year will gradually phase out the esrate or "d eath" tax over t he next decade · while increasing the amount exempt from tax. In 2002, the top tax rate falls from 55 percent to 50 percent and the per-person exemption rises from $675,000 to $1 million; a couple can exempt $2 million with minimal estate planning. Looking ahead, the new tax law scraps the estate tax on Jan. 1, 2010. Before repFal, the top tax rate drops only to 45 percent but · the exempt amount rises to $3.5 million. But because of a Senate budget rule, the law ending the tax expires exactly a year later, on Jan. 1, 2011 . That means unless Congress makes the tax cut permanent, the estate tax will reappear as it was in 2001. It also means that people who expect to have taxable estates have some choices to make, based on what they believe might hap~ pen in the future. Most estate planners· say it's wise to assume some inheri. tance tax will be in place, no matter when you die. Many believe tha~ Congress will keep the higher exemptions in place to protect farmers and Inside: Monday, March 11 , 2002 South CaiHomla (22-8) East National Championship Lexington, Ky. f---, March 21 & 23 Syracuse, N.Y. March 22 &24 Atlanta April 1 Poon. (2~) Pi)lsburgh Chicago ~rray St. (19-12} 7 Oklahoma St. (23-8) 1 Kent St. (27-5} J .1 ' N.C. St. (22·10) IO'Michigan St. (19·11) Greooville, S.C. Washington Fla. Atlantic (19·11) Atlanta March 30 ·. Atlanta March 30 r Cincinnati (30-3) 1 Kansas (29·3) Pittsburgh St. Louis .a S1anfard (19·9) 9. W. Kentucky (28·3) 5,.Fiarida (22-8) Albuquerque, N.M. Chicago West L--i San Jose, Calif. , . - - - - - - , March 21 & 23 Midwest Madison, Wis. March 22 & 24 11Boston Cal. (20-11) Albuquerque, Dallas N.M. ' :!M~~~ 14 McNeese St. (21·8) i IWake Forest (20.12 Sacramento, CaiH "Aicom St. (21·9) and Siena (16·18) will play Tuesday, March 12 ~t University of Dayton to determine the 16th seed in the East region. Dallas Oklahoma (27-4) 10 Peppperdine (22-8) 2 Oregon (23-8) !51Montana (16·14) III.·Chlcaga (20-13) AP SOURCE: NCAA Buckeyes, Bearcats in the field of 65 BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The new rule that allowed some teams to play .closer to home in the early rounds of the NCAA tournament made a fairly smooth entrance with only a couple of complaints. There were some of the usual arguments that have become part of the selection process over the years, this time whether or not Oklahoma deserved to be a No. 1 seed instead of a 2, and if Gonzaga was rated too low as a No.6. The last of the at-large berths didn't cause much of a stir since those who clamor for the teams from the power .NCAA conferences lost one (Virginia) as did those who champion the cause of the mid-majors (Butler). The West Regional was quickly crowned the ,toughest of the four with an impressive top six seeds; Cincinnati, Oklahoma. Arizona, Ohio State, Miami and Gonzaga. Pittsburgh, the third seed in South, benefitted most from the attempt to keep teams close to campus .The Panthers can cab it to Mellon Arena in their own city for an opening- round game against Central Connecticut State. Their possible opponent in the next round is one of the schools that might have gained the most from the new rule. Pennsylvania will travel crossstate as a No. 11 seed to face California, which will bring its No. 6 seed across the country. . Another team ·that has a long way to go to face a team seeded well below it is Wake Forest, the No. 7 in the Midwest that will go to Sacramento, Calif., to play No. I 0 Pepperdine. With the complaints, comments and criticisms out of the way it's time to .try and figure out who is going to Atlanta for the Final Four. Recent history takes care of four games right off the bat. In the last three years, the No. 8 and No. 9 seeds have alternated sweeping each other. It started with the Ys going 4-0 in 1999.That means Wisconsin , Stanford, Notre Dame an<;! UCLA can keep their hotel rooms for an exira couple of days. Two years ago, three teams with double-digit seedings won first- round games. Last year that number jumped to nine with two each of the I Os through 13s moving on as wdl as 15th-seeded Hampton, · which upset Iowa State. That number can't increase that much again, so figure it will hit the average of the two years, six. fllease see Field, Bl Stewart holds off .OSU wins Big Ten.toumey Earnhardt in Atlanta HAMPTON, Ga. (AP) - His second straight dominating performance wasn't enough to convince Tony Stewart his Pontiac is on equal footing. Stewart slid u-nder Ward Burton for the lead with 24 laps to go and held off Dale Earnhardt Jr. to win th e MBNA America 500 at Atlanta Motor Speedway on Sunday. It was Stewart's 13th career victory. One of NASCAR 's most outspoken drivers, Ste:wart has complained all year about rhe aerodynamic disadvantages of his manufacturer. He ·didn't have any problems Sunday, leading the most laps for the second straight race to get his first victory of the season. He beat Earnhardt by about five car lengths. But he wasn't ready to stop asking for help. Stewart "Not if you sat in the car with me in fourth or fifth spot be~ind a bunch of cars," Stewart said. 'Just like last week, when we were out in clean air, we were.' fast." The decisive pass came In Turn 1, when Stewart moved to I P..... IM S..wart. Bl INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -The heads of the Ohio State basketball players were shiny and round. So was the Big Ten championship tro~hy they hoisted over their cropped craniums. Bohan Savovic scored a career-high 27 points as No. 21 Ohio State beat towa 81 - 64 Sunday to win its first Big Ten tournament championship. The Buckeyes (23-7) finished in a fourway tie for first in the regular season with Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin. They had .~on only one game ever in the conference tournament before defeating Mi chigan and No. I 0 Illinois to reach their first championship game .. The Buckeyes are seeded fourth in the NCAA tournament's West Regional and will play !3th-seeded .Oavid.•on (21-9) in Albuquerque, N.M. Each Buckeyes player shaved his head before the tournament as a sign of unity and a shared commitment toward breaking free NCAA of the logjah1 atop the conferen ce standings. "We wanted to prove that of the four teams that won a championship, we were truly th e outright champio n," said Brian Brown, who was named to the.all- to urnament team . "We made a big state ment by shaving our heads, and we wanted to back it up with big play:' Savovic came up with ·one of th e first big plays against Iowa (19- 15) . opening the game with a 3- pointcr. However, he only made one of his next fiv e 3-point attempts, leading to a halftinie lecture from coach Jim O'Brien. Ohio State went 4- for- 13 from 3point ~ange in the hal f. "We became too 3- point happy," O'IJrien said. "We took a bunch of quick 3's, and I don't think we made th em guard us en ough. If you're going to take those shots, you can knock them out. The dow nside is when those shots are not goin g, you ;:;ivc them a .chance to stay in it. I asked them to be more selective." fllease see OSU, Bl �..._ www.mydallysentlnel.com Page 82 • The Dally Sentinel '· Reds, Tribe are wanning up Monday, March 11,2002 Brown retums, strikes out six BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Two innings ii enough to make Kevin Brown happy right now. "I'm making steady progress. It's kind of hard not to be thrilled about it," Brown said after striking out six Sunday in his first game of spring training, the Los Angeles Dodgeis' 5-2 loss to the Houston Astros. AtVero Beach, Fla.,Brown allowed one hit - Julio Lugo's bloop single - and hit , Richard Hidalgo with a pitch in his first game since elbow surgery Sept. 27. Last season, Brown went 10-4 and led the National League with a 2.53 ERA, but elbow problems limited him to 20 starts. "I didn't see any signs of reservation or run . holding back," Dodgers manager Jim Tracy Bradley's seventh-inning said. double scored Russell Branyail At Jupiter, Fla., Andy Benes made his third to tie the score at 2. spring appearance and allowed one run Tony Cogan worked a perJeromy Burnitz's homer - as the St. Louis feet eighth to pick up the vicCardinals beat a New York Mets split squad tory. Jeff Austin struck out :i- I. Branyan and Karim Garcia to Benes, who had a 7.38 ERA last season end the game with two runand wasn't used after Aug. 30, has allowed ners on for his first save. Royals starter Dan Reichert · three runs in 10 spring innings. . "I'm either going to make the team or I'm held the Indians to one hit and not, and I'm not even thinking about the lat- STRONG ARM - Red Sox starting pitcher one unearned run in four ter," Benes said. "If I wasn't interested in . Frank Castillo delivers a pitch against the mmngs. competing I wouldn't show up." Detroit Tigers Sunday. (AP) NOTES: LHP Jose Rosado, At Kissimmee, Fla ., injury-plagued Jeff a two-time AL All-Star with D'Amico left after one inning with a less, one-hit fifth. Marcus Giles, Vinny Castilthe Royals, was placed on strained tendon in his right wrist as the rest la, Ozzie Timmins and Paul Bako homered unconditional release waivers. of the Mets beat an Atlanta Braves split squad for Atlanta. Rosado had two shoulder RoYALS 3, INDIANS 2 12-5. TIGERS 6, RED Sox 3 HAINES CITY, Fla. (AP) surgeries since last pitching in who missed four months last D'Amico, At Lakeland, Fla., Mark Redman allowed - Carlos Beltran didn't stop the majors on April 30, 2000. season with an injured . n erve in his right three. singles in four scoreless innings and after stealing second base, He gave up a home run to the arm, needed just four pitches to retire the struck out five. Boston starter Frank Castillo, scoring the go-ahead run on a first batter he faced this spring, in the first. He then left with a Braves competing for the fifth spot in the Boston pair of Cleveland throwing Cincinnati's Todd Walker, and is day to day. strained flexor tendon and rotation, gave up five 'runs and five hits in errors as the Kansas City Roy ~ had ;!-0 record despite a 6. 75 " I felt it a little bit this morning," D'Amithree innings. ' als beat the Indians 3-2 Sun- ERA. ... The Indians scored co said. "Once I got on the mound warming ORIOLES 6, EXPOS 1 ·runs off Roberto Herfour day. up, it got a little bit worse, and then after the At Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Josh Towers With two outs in the eighth nandez to beat the Royals 5-4 it started to swell and it was pretty inning, allowed two hits in four shutout. innings an<J inning, Beltran stole second in a 'B' garrie. sore." Marty Cordova had two hits and stole home. At St. Petersburg, Fla. ; Wilson Alvarez Jose Canseco went 0-for-2 with a walk in his pitched three scoreless innings in Tampa first action with the Expos since March 2. Bay's I 0-0 win over Pittsburgh, allowing a He had been sidelined by a sore right heel. single and a walk in the first inning and then RANGERS 9, PHIWES 5 . retiring his last seven batters. At Clearwater, Fla., prospect Kevin Mencli CORAL SPRINGS, Fla. (AP) - Matt Open. He outplayed several big names to reach The 32-year-old left-hand'er is coming showed off his power potential with two Kuchar wandered back through the interview the weekend just two strokes . off the lead, and back from rotator cuff surgery that sidelined homers and five RBis. Mench, expected to room, grabbed his golf bag, slung it over · his wound up in a respectable tie for 14th. him the past two seasons. start the season as .an outfielder at Triple-A shoulder and started the long walk to the clubHe could have turned pro then and would "Every time I go out there I feel better Oklahoma, hit a three-run homer in the house. have cashed in on lucrative endorsement offers. and better," Alvarez said. "I could have gone fourth against Randy Wolf and a two-run "My caddie left my bag;' Kuchar said, still Though he never saw any numbers, Kuchar another inning, but they only wanted me to shot in the sixth off Carlos Silva. smiling after two hours of posing for pictures, guesses the deals would have been worth at least go three." YANKEES 4 (ss), TWINS 4 pausing for autographs and providing answers to $2 million. • · In other games: At Fort Myers, Fla., Rick Reed returned perpetual questions. "How does that happen?" He passed it up for two more years at Georgia BRAVES (ss) 7, MARuNS 4 from tending to his ill father and allowed It was the only forgettable Tech, where results were measured by memories, At Melbourne, Fla., Florida closer Antonio two runs and four hits in three innings. The moment on this most memorable not trophies. Alfonseca pitched for the first time since game was stopped after 10 innings. day. ' The first player to win the U.S. Amateur after back surgery in October, throwing a scoreKuchar, the 1997 U.S. Amateur Tiger Woods turned pro, Kuchar never won champion who turned down millions in .favor of another. He didn't even get past qualifYing his graduating froni Georgia Tech, earned his first lasi two tries. And Geergia Tech never won an lead cl1ange of the day, a engines after qualifying, PGA Tour victory Sunday. The 23-year-old shot NCAA title. record for this race, although placed fourth. Ricky Craven a 6-under 66 in the final round of the Honda That was the downside. the finish didn't match the was fifth. Classic and beat Bcid Faxon (6 7) and Joey SinKuchar didn't decide to turn pro until after the past two in this event. Kevin The competition at the from PageBl delar (70) by two strokes. deadline passed for PGA Tour qualifYing school. Harvick beat Jeff Gordon by front of the field was tight all "I wasn't sure it would happen as soon as it He worked as an investment banker in nearby the inside and slid in front of .006 seconds last year, and day, with at least five cars in did," said the soft-spoken Kuchar, who finished Boca Raton, tempted to follow in the steps of Burton. It was similar to the the late Dale Earnhardt the hunt. at 19-under 269 and earned $630,000 in his BobbY Jones and remain an amateur for life. "slide-job" passes Stewart edged Bobby Labonte by .01 NASCAR's new one17th event as a professional. .. But in the fall of 2000, after a few months in engine rule seemed to have used throughout his sprint two years ago. Some people thought it would h;oppen much the business world, Kuchar was offered and Earnhardt took second ,dramatic effect, with at least cars days, although most of sooner. accepted a sponsor's exemption into the Texi' those were on dirt. from Burton with 22laps left seven cars experiencing After winmng the U.S. Amateur, Kuchar Open where a missed cut oidn't matter. This was on pavement, and and immediately began clos- engine problems, including graced Augusta National as a college sophomore Kuchar's problem was that he was too late for ing on Stewart by using a Harvick's and Michael Wal~ at 190 mph. with a game good enough to tie for 21st and the Q-Schoollead-in to gain eligibility for the "I had four or five of those different line. With Stewart trip's. earn an invitation back to the Masters. 200 I PGA Tour season, and was restricted to Labonte, Stewart's teamtoday," Stewart said of the running on the bottom of Two months later, he starred again in the U.S, seven sponsors' exemptions. I technique. "You have to the track, Earnhardt moved · mate for Joe Gibbs Racing know where thei,r weak spot up a lane and got within two and a winner as this track five times since 1996, fell off is on the race track. The car lengths. comebacks for the Hawkeyes, said the Buckeyes had more the pace with a dropped biggest thing was, even if I Stewart adjusted his cylinder. But who had won seven straight eriergy down the stretch chan had to check up when I got line and began pulling away. tournament. games. Fatigue his physically and mentally Johnson, who finished in front of him, I just had to "I moved up the race track and sloppy play set in, and fatigued team. fromPapBl get in front." and it seemed to help my car, ::::~J;s~h:;;:d a:h;~;~~ . Ohio State jumped all over "We had made a run up to After a 43rd-place finish in and 1 thought 1 might catch field after starting .15th. He An early 14-point lead was them. The Buckeyes pressed that tO-minute mark," he the season-opening Daytona him," Earnhardt said. "But he was closing on the top two at sliced to 37-29 at halftime. and forced a championship- said. "I thought we were mak500, Stewart has finished in moved up to the same line the checkered flag. The Hawkeyes, knowing a game record 19 turnovers. ing a pretty good run at them. the top five in three straight tournament title was the only the next lap. He's a sinart - - - - - - - - - - - Ohio State got two 3We just couldn't get over the races and climbed back into race car driver." way they would make the pointers from a more. patient the point' race, He's now Rookie Jimmie· Johnson NCAA .tournament, opened Savovic, the tournament hump." Brent Darby scored 14 fifth, 101 points behind continued his surpnsmg the second half with six MVP, and went 'on a 21-8 run Ohio State and Terpoints for leader Sterling Marlin, who start, finishing third. Matt straight points, pulling to 37- to put the g..me away. finished ninth. Kenseth, forced to start at the 35. "The first half, I took a lot ence Dials added 11. Savovic, Brown and Darby were The final pass was the 34th rear because he changed Luke Recker, the hero of of bad shots and coach let me named to the all-tournament Iowa's wins over Wisconsin know that I needed to keep and Indiana, hit two 2-point- my composure and wait for a team from Ohio State. Recker scored 21 points ers and Brody Boyd added good opportunity," said ' one to keep Iowa within Savovic, who went 8~for-14 and Reggie Evans had 13 for three with 9:55 left. from the field. Iowa. Both rounded out the ~ But there were no more Iowa coach Steve Alford all-tournament team. DUNEDIN, Fla. (AP) Cincinnati third baseman Witt three errors th•t led to five unearned runs as the Toronto Blue Jays beat the l Reds 7-4 Sunday. Witt, a former Blue Jay, made errors in the sixth, seventh and eighth innings. Toronto got an unearned run in the sixth, two unearned runs in the seventh off loser Jimmy Hayes and . three unearned runs in the eighth off Scott Sullivan. Seven of the eight runs Sullivan has allowed this spring have been unearned. Cincinnati starter Jose Acevedo allowed two hits in four shutout innings and struck out four. He retired his final 10 batters. Jose Cruz Jr. played in his first game in over a week after irritating his left oblique muscle. He was 0-for-2 · with a walk and made a nice running catch at the wall in the third inning while playing center · field. Corey Thurman, taken by Toronto in the major league draft, allowed a two- run homer in the second to Ruben Mateo. Pedro Dordon got the win. After Cincinnati loaded the bases in the ninth, Brian Bowles struck out the side. I was rushing and getting MLB ~:~~ out front," Bowles said. "I like pressure situations but not when I dig the hole." NOTES: Toronto returned non-roster OF Gabe Groso and Cs Ken Huckaby and Kevin Cash to . its minor league complex.... Cincinnati reassigned INFs Mike Caruso, Alex Hernandez, Brandon Larson and Chris Sexton; OF Jermaine Allensworth; LHPs Brian Bohanon and Trever Miller; and RHPs Brandon Kolb and Pedro Feliciano to its minor league complex. The Reds optioned RHP Luke Hudson to Louisville of the International League; OF Jackson Melian and C Dane Sardinha to Chattanooga of the Southern League; and INF David Espinosa and OF Wily Mo Pena to Stockton of the California League. Bohanon will have surgery on his left elbow on Monday to repair a sttess fracture .... Acevedo has allowed just two earned runs, seven hits and one walk in nine innings this spring. base. !je advanced to third when catcher Josh Bard's error sailed into center field for an error. Beltran then came home on center fielder Alex Requena's errant throw to third base. The Royals scored two runs in the first when Beltran doubled, Neifi Perez and Mike Sweeney singled, and Michael Tucker hit a sacrifice fly. Tucker made an error in the third, allowing Milton Bradley to score the first Cleveland Kuchar eams fint PCiA Tour win . P(iA Stewart osu Under law Owna~ship Ted't BP (formerly Middleport BPJ Wheel• & Dealt . Field from Page81 Since Gonzaga can't do it for the third year in a row, how about: No. 10 Hawaii beating Xavier, No. 10 Michigan State knocking off . North Carolina State, No. 11 Boston College downing Texas, No. 10 Pepperdine beating Wake Forest, No. l1 Southern Illinois eliminating, Texas Tech and No. 14 Murray State bein~ this year's Hampton with a win over Georgia. Gonzaga, Michigan State and Duke are the only teams to reach the regional semifinals each of the last three years . With Arizona a tough matchup for Gonzaga in the, second round and Michigan State having to face Connecti~ut in the second game, Duke will be the only one to make it four jn a row. The East Regional semifinals will b~ Maryland-Marquette and Southern Illinois-Connecticut. The Midwest will · b~ Kansas-Illinois and Mississippi State-Oregon. The South will be Duke-Southern California in a rematch of last year's East Regional final and PittsburghAl~bama. The West will be Cincinnati-Ohio State and Oklahoma-Arizona. . ' The·last three Final Fours have each had two teams from the same conference, another trend that will' survive. Connecticut beats Maryland to get there, while Kansas downs Mississippi State, Duke beats Pittsburgh and Oklahoma gets past Cincinnati. The Big 12 gets Kansas and Oklahoma to Atlanta but neither makes the championship game. Instead a rematch of the 1999 title game between Connecticut and Duke will occur but with a different ending. Again, history makes the call. Three 1times teams have repeated as national champion in a year ending in 2 - Cincinnati in 1962, UCLA in 1972 and Duke in 1992. Ten years later, the Blue Devils repeat for a second time. Has Stepped Up To The Pump! A Full Service Station For Your Convenience . • Full Service Pump • Oil Changes ·Many other services available ·Tune Ups • Brakes · ·Shocks • Rollback Service The Daily Sentinel . A Glance at ~ the Big Dance All Times EST OPENING ROUND , AIUn~of~A...,. • Da on Olilo • y, u;;.;h 12 ~State (21·9) vs. Siena (16·18) EAST REGIONAL Firat Round ' •• Thuradloy, March 14 AI Edward Jonea Dome • St.loula Kentucky (20-9) vs. Valparaiso (25-7) Marquette (26-ll) vs. Tulsa (26-6) _ Frldoy,~arch 15 At 11111 MCI C.nter Waohlngton Maryland (26·4) vs . Alcorn StateSieria winner Wisconsin (18-12) vs. St. John's (~11) Connecticui (24-ll) vs. HaiTCllm (2&6) North Carolina State (22·10) vs. ¥ichlgan State (19·11) At Tho United C.ntor • Chh:ago ~ (21·9)vs. Munay StaiB (19-12) . Texa5 Tech (23-8) vs. SO. Illinois (26-7) . • Second Round • Saturday, March 1f • At Edward Jonea Dome • St Loula ientuckv·Valparalso winner vs. Mar"uette-Iuisa winn'er : Sunday, March 17 . , At The MCI Center • · Waahlnglon Maryland-Alcorn Stata·Siena win· .- • • New tire sales & service • New wheels Monday,Saturday ' 6AM-9 PM Closed Sunde "Quick & Courteous Service" Ted Dexter, owner , 540 General ~artinger, Middleport 740-992-1400 Mond.y. •rch 11, 1001 Falcons left.out of NCAA's desPite 24 wins BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER The best Bowling Green can hope for now is the NIT title. The Falcons (24-8) were left out of the NCAA tournament field of 65 Sunday despite finishing second to Kent State in both the "Mid-American Conference regular-season standings and the MAC tournament. Bowling Green coach Dan Dakich was undet'itandably disappointed. His . team won more games this season than the four Big 10 regular season co- MAC chan1pions 'and the Pac-1 0 champion. " I feel like you could put us up against some of the teams in the tournament and you could make a pr;tty good case for us," Dakich said." I look at some of the teams and I see 18, 19-wins. Granted, there's different levels, I understand." Now. while teams like Michigan State . (19- 11) and Missouri (21-11) prepare for their first-round NCAA games, the falcons will travel to lndianapolis on Thursday to play Butler (25-5) in the first round of the NIT. The only other Ohio team to make the NIT's 40-team field, Dayton, will play host to Detroit on Wednesday. Dakich is happy his team gets to keep playing. "We'll play as hard as we can play," he said . "We'll give it a hell of a run." While the Falcons did win a lot, they didn't win many games against major conference teams . Bowling Green beat M~sissippi and Michigan and lost to Washington in their only three games against teams from the major conferences. FROM STAFF REPORTS Connecticut-Hampton winner vs. Carolina State·Michigan State At The Unllod C.nter Chicago Georgia-Murray State winner vs . Texas Tech·SOOthem Illinois winner N~rth Winner SOUTH REGIONAL Firat Round Thursday, March 14 AI Tho BI-LO C.ntor Greenville S.C. Duke (29·3) vs. Winthrop (19·11) Notre Dame ~1·t0) ""· CtiaJl::lte (1&-111 Alabama (26- vs. F'loridaAIIantic (1 9-11 Okla. State ( 3-ll) vs. Kent (27·5) · At ARCO Arena Sacramento, Calli. So. Cal. (22-9) , , N. C.-WiuliiQIOII (22-9) Indiana (20·11) vs. Utah (2f.8) Friday! March 15 At Melon Arona Pittsburgh Pitt (27·5) vs. C. Conn. State (27-4) California (22-8) vs. Penn (25·6) · Second Round Saturd~y. March 16 At The BI·LO C.ntor GrHnvlllo, S.C. Duke·Winthrop winner vs. Notre Dame-Charlotte winner Alabama·Fiorida Atlantic winner vs. . Oklahoma State·Kent State winner · At ARCO Arena . Sacramento, Celli. Southern Califomla·North CarolinaWIImlogton winner vs. lndlana·Utah winner · Sunday! March 17 At Mall on Arona Pittsburgh . . Pittsburgh·Central Connecticut State winner vs. Galitomia·Ponnsylvania winner MIDWEST REGIONAL First Round Thursday, March 14 At Edward Jones Dome St.louis Kansas (29-3) vs. Holy Cross (18-14) Stanford (19-9)vs. West Kenu:ky(28-3) At ARCO Arona • Sacramento, Calli. Oregon (23·8) vs. Montana (16-14) W. Forest (21l-i2) vs. Papperdine (22-B) · Friday, March t 5 . At The United C.nter ChiCOjiO Illinois (24-8) vs. S. D1"90 Stale (21·11) Florida (22·8) vs. Creighton (22·8) .. At American Alrllnas C.ntor . Dallas r;o;ss. State (26-l)vs. McNeese St (21-llJ Tei<BS (~11) vs. Bosm College (20-11 Second Round Saturday, March 16 At Edward Jonea Dome St.louis Kansas·Holy Cross winner vs. Stan· ford·Western Kentucky winner • At ARCO Arana · Sacramento, Calli. Oregon·Montana winner vs. Wake Forest·Pepperdlne winner Sundly, March 17 At The United Center Chlca.IIO . . lllinois·San Diego State winner vs. Florida..Creighton winner ·• At American Alrtlnes Center , Dallas Mississippi State·McNeese State winner vs. Texas·Boston College winner WEST REGIONAL Firat Round Thursday, March 14 . At The Pit Albuquergue._N"M·:_ Arlzooa (22·9) vs. uc s. """"""~2().10) Gonzaga (29·3) vs. Wyoming 2t·8) Ohio Sl. (23·7) vs. Davidson ( 1·9) Miami (24· 7) vs. Missouri (21·11) Frfdsyl March 1S AI Me ion Arena · Pittsburgh Cindnnati (30-3) ""· BOston Univ (22·9j IJCLA (19-11) vs. Mississippi (21l-1 0 · At American Airlines Cantor Dallas Oklahoma (27-4) vs.lll ..chicago (21l-13) Xavier (25·5) vs. Hawaii (27·5) · Sacond Round. Saturday, March 16 . AI Tne Pit • Albuguorquo, N.M. Arlzona~UC Santa Barbara winner ys. Gonzaga·Wyomlng winner Ohio State-Davidson winner vs. Miami·Missoun winner · • Sundayl March 17 ' At Mellon Arona . Pltteburah , Clnclnnati·Boaton Unlverslty winner vs. UCLA·Misslsslppl winner • At American Airlines Canter : Dallaa Oklahoma·lllinols·Chlcago winner ys. Xavler·Hawall winner REACHING- Los Angeles Clippers' Elton Brand, center, jumps toward the basket against Cleveland Cavaliers' Zydrunas llgauskas, second from left, and Lamond Murray, right, Sunday. (AP) .Clip~ surpass 2001 win total BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Even if they don't make the playoffs, the Los Angeles Clippers are burying their loser image; By winning 95-78 in Cleveland on Sunday, the Clippers improved to 32-31 and surpassed last year's victory total of 31. Although they still trail Utah by 2 1/2 games for the final Western Conference playoff spot, the Clippers are becoming a team to reckon with. "We can't relax," Jeff Mcltmis said. "People get ready now for the Clippers." . Mcinnis finished with 10 points, nine assists and eight rebounds for Los Angeles. Eltori Brand had 17 points and 14 rebounds against the uninspired Cavaliers. "We're moving in the right direction," coach Alvin· Gentry said. "We set a goal to make the playoffs at the start of the year and that's what we're working toward." The Cavs (23-40) aren't working toward anything so lofty. HORNETS 88, SUNS 82 Jamal Mashburn keyed a decisive 20-3 sec.. ond-period run. Charlotte built a 22-point lead in the third period, then survived a furious Phoenix rally in en.ding a three-game losing streak. Mashburn led the visitors with 26 point,, including three baskets in the final three minutes after the Suns whittled the huge deficit to 77-74 .. Baron .Davis had 18 points and 11 assists.for Charlotte. Shawn Marion t~pped the Suns with 27 points, going 11-for-11 at the foul line, and 13 rebounds. KiNGS 98, BUCKS 73 Peja Stojakovic scored 21 points and Chris Webber had 20 points and 15 rebounds. Sacramento's 25-point margin of victory was its largest of the season on the road. Bobby Jackson finished with 15 points in a reserve role, and Mike Bibby added 13 points NBA ~ The NIT expanded its field bY eight 'earns to 40 this year. There will be one big ·. N name missing, however. Georgetown turned down • , an NIT bid Sunday night, ~iting problems with having to play on the road and miss classes. : "We wanted to play but didn't want to play at all costs. We're in school now," Hoyas coach Craig Esherick said. "Last year we spent two weeks out West and didn't want to do it again." · The Hoyas were in the West Regional of the NCAA tournament. last season, playing two games in Boise, l~aho, ~efore Southern "A" team coached by Rachel Chapman and Brigette Barnes claimed the Southern £lementary 5th-6th grade tournament championship Saturday afternoon with an excidng 22-20 win ove r. the Southern "C" team. Bonnie Allen hit the winning shot with 16 seconds leli, breoking the 20-20 tie and giving her team the win. Virginia Brickles led the "A" team to a 12-10 first half lead, edgi;.,g her sWer Georgetta who had six at the half for the "C" team. Allen led rhe reom with ten pointS, including eight in the second half, while Virginia Brickles added eight, Katie Guinther two, and Rachel Picken• two. Other team members contributing on the championship team were Katie Woods,Abigailjenkins, and Brimey Blilck. · . The "C" team of Scott Wolfe was led by Georgetta Brickl<s with ten points, Michelle Scarbrough added six, Lynzee Tucker two,. and Ashley Robie two. Chel$ea Pape abo .contributed with a great effort. -Absent were April Richards and Chelsi Ritchie. The "C" team had 'the rlusfortune of pl:ay:ing back-to·back, coming otf a huge 44-19 win over Southen1 "B., team, coached by Amy Lee. Ashley Roble had a gtl!at floor game and Georgetta Brickle.< had a good inside game to post duallS~point efforts for the "C" team. Michelle Scarbrough added four, and Chebi Pape two points in good floor games, while Lynzee Tucker had a good defensive game. . For Atny Lee's "D" team, Kayelyn Spradlin led with eight points, Samantha Pattl\rson added five, Sanh Eddy four, and Brittany Hill two. Also playing good games were Stephanie Shamblin,Tara Arnott, and Gabby Johnson.Absent was Ashley Walker. · , In·the early preliminary game, Chapman's:'A'' team claimed Katie Sayrels "D" team as a victim 43-28. Bonnie Allen led the .team with 17 points, while Virginia Brickles added 14, Rachel Pickens four, Katie Guinther two, Britney Black two, and Abigail Jenkins two. Katie Woods had a great defensive game. For Coach K's team Morgan Brown led with nine. points. Whitney Riffle added seven, Emma Hunter six, Kasey Turley four, and Undsey Teaford two. Absent was Stephanie Johnston. All-Tournament honorees were Bonnie Allen, Virgima Brickles, Georgetta Brickles, Ashley Robie, Morgan Brown.Whitney Riffie. Kaylyn Spmlh11. and Samantha Patterson. . "' The te.lub 1 layed nine regular season gameS this season with the as the Kings improved their league- best record to 44-17 and evened their road record at 1414. CELTICS 98, WIZARDS 91 Antoine Walker scored 23 points and Paul · Pierce added 18 as Celtics won their fourth straight. Richard Hamilton scored 21 points, and reserve Tyronn Lue had ~9 for the Wizards. Christian Laettner grabbed 16 rebounds. LAKERS 117, ~ICKS 103 Shaquille O'Neal scored 40 points on ISof-21 shooting and had 13 rebounds. Kobe Bryant added 18 points and Devean George tied a career-high with 17. Latrell Sprewell scored 31 for visiting New York, and Kurt Thomas had 20 points and I 2 rebounds . · Chapman team posting on 7-1 recQ[d,Wolfe.6-2,Sayre 2-6, and Lee Tracy McGrady had 22 points, and Orlando held Toronto to 14 fourth-quarter points, sending the Raptors to th eir 14th loss in I 5 games. , Vince Carter had 16 points on 6-for 18 shooting and missed most of the third qu~rter after Pat Garrity accidentally elbowed him in the head. RoCKETS 95,jAZZ 92 At Houston, Steve Francis hit a 3-pointer with one-tenth of a 'second left and finished with 16 points. Cuttino Mobley scored 28 points, including 17 in the second half, and Kenny Thomas had 18 points and nine rebounds. Utah point guard John Stockton had 13 assists to give .him exactly 15,000 for his career. PACERS 89, PISTONS 84 Jermaine O'Neal had 23 points and 14 rebounds to lead the visiting Pacers. Ron Artest scored 16 points and Jamaal Tinsley added 15. Reserve Corliss Williamson led the Pistons with 22 points. losing to Maryland in the regional semifinal in Anaheim, Calif . "We couldn't use our home court, the MCI Center, because it's the site of the NCAA tournament's first two rounds tbis week," Esherick said. "It got to the point · th at smce we cou ldn't have a horne game we wanted to be playing closer to home to not ml·ss c!ass ..Af!er a while I said 'Look, maybe we're better off not do.ing it." NIT executive director Jack Powers confirmed travel was the reason for Georgetown not playing in the 'tournament. "They just could not work out travel arrangements;' he said Sunday night. According to the NIT, the only other team to ever turn down a bid was Louisville in 1987, when the Cardinals . were 18-14 a year after winning the national championship. The Atlana·c 10, wht'ch had only Xavier selected for the NCAA tournament, had five teams picked for the NIT field. Richmond, Saint Joseph's, St. Bonaventure, Temple and Dayton were selected for the NIT, which gets under way Tuesday night with five games. Through the first four rounds, all games are played at campus sites. •.· 2-6.. NOTICES NOTICE TO BIDDERS providing their own equipment and · STATE OF OHIO Also, DEPARTMENT OF supplies. TRANSPORTATION contractor must provide their own Insurance, Ceme~ery Columbus, Ohio Office ol Contracts mull be malntalnlid 2 ' UNIT PRICE CONTRACT ·-- · - ·----'I ,_ ----·---- ·--- ----· Council. Pomeroy VIllage Council reserves the right tO acc'ept or reJect any . or a it Clerk/Treasurer dry periods. Contractor will be mowing and with the Kathy Hysell VIllage of Pomeroy (3)11, 18,22,2002 TE21·G020(001) Sealed proposals will be accepted lrom all pre·qualllled bidders at the Olflce of Contracta ol the Ohio Department ol Transportation, Columbus, Ohio, until 10:00 a.m., Wednesday, March 27,2002, FOR IMPROVING COUNTY ROADS 1 AND VARIOUS IN MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO, IN ACCORDANCE WITH PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS BY PAVEMENT MARKING. · "Thl d1to sot lor compJollon ol this work shall bo ae set lorth In tho bidding propoa1l." Plana and Spoclllcatlona 1re on lllo In tho Deportment ol Trlnapo!Uitlon. GORDON PROCTOR DIRECTOR OF TRANSPORTATION (3) 4, 11, 2002 2tc Public Notice MEIGS COUNTY BIKERS ANNUAL SPRING PARTY . March 16th at MIZWA Adm: $5 Live Music 8-12 Wet T & Buns Contest Come Join The Fun Beginners Clogg ing Class March 16th 2 :OQ p.m. 6 weeks for $12.00 Municipal Buildi ng , Pomeroy, OH For more information contact Vivian 992·7853 ~· ~ . Tho Village ol Pomeroy will be accepting ground m11ntonanca propoaaio lor Bosch Grove Cometary. All propooalo muot ba received 12:00 PM on Mirchby 25, 2002. Tho m1lnton1nca auaon boglna tho lut , p1rt ol InApril through m1d September 2002. This will Include mowing, wood lltlng, ate. with tho contractor ---· -·-- --- ~-- Gallipolis located home health agency hiring PT & weekend RN/LPN's may lead to full lime position . Competitive wages. Apply at , 3084 St. At. 160, Gallipolis, or phone 441·1393 -- of VIllage In ' I Pomeroy proposals. paid on completion of each complete Mailing Data: 02/22/2002 satisfaction to 3 times per month Logat Copy Number: In wet periods and 1 to 2 times per month 020159 MAGIC 92, RAPTORS 79 Georgetown stays tlonie rather than.travel NIT BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The fact that the Falcons could only get three games against major conference teams - two of them in the Great Alaska Shootout - is a ~ore point for Dakich . "That's the biggest handicap b(•ing at DGSU without being able to buy teams and not be able to get teams to come here," Dakich said. " It'~ a f.1 miliar lament most mid -majors have." The Falcons have J(/f) t made the NCAA tournament since 1968, a streak that Daki ch feels his team co uld have broken this year. ... ~uthem Elementary · toumament results ner vs. Wisconsin-St. John's winner IT Kevin HtldsDn, Ted Dexler, Rob Lawson & IR Wilson Page 83 �... • Monday, March 11, 2002. www.mydallyMntih.l.com -SentinelMANLEYS SELF STORAGE PIIIIOJ fogies BIIIGO 2171 fvetJ Tllnlly 6.Sunday lloars Open 4:30 ferty birds stort 6:30 PI'O!Iresslve top Une Calia! CMUII)'. OH Thursdays ProgresSJue Couerall on Sundays In one week With us ' Jeff Warner Ins. Taking Applications- Authorized Agent ;Jiouee Apartments, Includes 992-5479 ~ ~ West 2 Bedroom Town- "-Yater Sawaga, Trash, J35Mio., 740 446 0008. Private Partv Ads Unper $100 Word Ads r' ~~AIS 20 Words 7 Days • Each Item Priced • No Commercial Ads • No Ti ckets/Pureb r ed Animals Or Garag e/Yard Sales • Lim it 3 Per Person Mall To : Ohio Vallev Publish i ng, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 0811y In-Column : 1:00 p.m. Monday- Frida y for Insertion In Next Day's Pape r Sunday In -Column : 1: 00 p.m . I For Sundays Paper f: bedroom apartment in nt Pleasant. Fumlahed, flf'/ Clean and nloo. No tftto. Phone (304)87!5-1386 llnlues 6Collectibles "m1rdt 1111dntss" Flvo Outpotlent Thoro· Help wanted caring for the Act Nowl · <let caah Faatfl $1()().$500. i>iiiCE REDUC110NI 10.5 Lots for sale· (1) 0.37'6 plata- Candidates must elderly, Qarst Group Home, Be Your Own Boss From Eaay auallftcalions. Never Acres wtlh 1999 RBBtwood acres- $14,000 & p) 0.4~ posaess a Master's degree now paying mlnlmur;n wage, Hom•l Fortune 500 Campa- Leave Homtl Funds Depoe- Modular Home Near Galllp· acres· $15,000 . Airline Rd~ . Moon Light Escorts F"ll In social worlcJcounsellng or new shifts: 7am-3pm, 7am- ny Needs HelpI S1500· Jted.Checklng Account Next oils. Excellent. Condition. Porter area, flat & ready ~ Service Mate and Female - a related field. Past expert- 5pm, 3pm·1,pm, 11pm- $8000IMO PTIFT Free In- Day. Loans By County Bank Private, country Setting. set up on. AEP eleclriQ.. , Esco~ . Prompt Prole~ March 14• 15 , B:OOam·Spm, enee In mental health and 7am, call 740-992~5023. formation Call Now! of Aalioboth Beach, DE Stocked Pond. Additional central sewage system, & nal D1screet & Confidential. 349 Lariat Drive, Across LSW. fSW, PCC prele"ed. - - - -- - - - 1-800-390·1241 -FOIC/EOL 7.5Acrt1Avallable. Ca11Ja· water available. Call! 6pm to 6am. (740)388· from Fairgrounds. Heisey Provides direct service to lnduotrlol Equipment www.BalicProflts.com 1-800-397·11108. nell Call at Centurv 21 (7401446-4514 M-1'16·5. -1: «lhlldren, adolescents and Slles and Job Contract Homa8 & L.and (Cellular t :: 1799. T_ V's, Lawn mower and adults, both sexes and all Sales Person. Experience Etcorl Drivers needed for TURNED DOWN ON (304)634·2596 or Office 1· REAL F.srA1E kl1chenware. ReQuired. For additional Oversized Loads. Call Lam- SOCIAL HCUIIITY 18817 800·731·9011). WAN!El .ANNolJNcF..MI. · Bates Bros. Amusement presenting ptoblema. Gailla, lnfonnation bert Trucking <304 l674 • · No Fee Unleaa We Wlnl AUCilON AND Co. Is looking for enthusfas· Jackson, Meigs openings. 3638 1·868·5152·3345 · Quiet setting, yet close to Call (304)675-t005 Fu:A J\.fARKET tic Individuals spring/sum· town. Near golf ooUrse and Credit worthy buyer looking mer 2002. Must be at least Five CaM Manager• Can· _....:;::;.!:::.;:::;.;:..:.;:::~Bored With Your. Workout dldatea must possesa Baoh· Little John's Cltgo In Vln\01\ We are now aot:apllng ap- Will Do Ironing In my cll)l pool. 3 BR , 2BA. LA for house to buy, Gailla, _ . Routine. Exercise your 18 years and able to travel. with wood burner, large eat- .son or Meigs, please ca,lk mind and bocty. Stan today. Rick Pearson Auction Com· Weekly pay, living. facllltles . elor'a degree In social work Is now hiring Full & Part plication& for experienced home. (304"'75-6383 In kitchen with oak cabinets, Jim, (740)992~3187 r' .Jay Clark Kenpo Karate pany, full time auctioneer, Contact us at 740-266~2950 or equivalent idueatlorv'ex- time cashiers. All houra . grill & prep cooks, apply at perienca. LSW preferred. Competltl'lfl wages, bonus· Hart's Kountry Kitchen, Ra- .----~---, above ground pool with · 740. 742 .2546 complete auction service. Ul \I \I "'~ deck and privacy fence . Licensed #66,0hio & West Chlldcare Workers needed Works with severely mental· es and 401 K. Apply In per· cine, Ohio, between 9am11am, no phone calls, $90,000. (740)44\·1913 ly disabled/severely emo· son 9:00am-3:00pm Foster Parents. Virginia, 304-773-5765 Or to work with bOys ages Local Agency in Ohio seek· 304·773·5447. 17 In a residential setting. tionally disabled children, Local Business: Secratarv · please. ., ljiiJI) ~-~~----, Ranch Style LA 3 Bedroom, u~~ ing qualified couples to be- ll::i::~-~~---.. No experience require<l . adolescent and. adult popu• Position Available. Must be ·Bath La OR Kitch-1 ~ · WANilD Must ha'lfl High School 01~ lations. Gallla, Jackson, personable communicate' com·e Foster parents in ~ en, C!A.rO: Ca; Garage. 3 ~---FORiiiiiRI;Miil,;,.-~· e.awrence. Gallia, Jackson, · BUY ploma. Call (740)534·1217, Meigs openings. well, multlta'sklng, self motl~ L__,.:'l'IwNING,:; _ _ _,..J. Allreat ntataactvtnlalng Acres, $75,000. (740)379- .~! 10 Meigs areas. There will be ~~-------· :a::sk:.:f:: or_:U::sa::..:Co:::.::nl::ey::.._ _ Thrtl Plychologlttl· Can- v&led, willing to work In In thla new•...,_ 11 2827 1 -3 Bedrooms Foraciosed 5 to 10 families chosen to dldates must possess a warehous~ atmosphere. O.lllpollecareer COllege IUbfecltotMFedlrat Homes From $199/Mo., 4'tb become part of the pilot 20.-3D Galt on Aquarium Clinical Director naeded PhD Ps hoi Send Resume to: W.VA.. (Careers Close To Home) F•lrHoualngAclaf1111 Retiring ~th . Would love Down , 30 Years at 8.5%1 1 project Qualified applicants Hood and L.lghl Preferred. for an outpatient ak::ohol lat~. f~ld ~ be~h~~ ~: Electric, ~ttn: Human Ae· GaiiTodayl 7~ 4464367, whlchmllkHitlllepHo to take th1s house w1th usl APR. For Ustings, 800-31Q-' may rece ive up to $40.00 (304)882-3951 and other drug counseling censed. Provkjes . direct. sources, PO Box 6668, ldvet11M ... ny Great deal lor someone. 3323 E)(l. H09. ~: 1 800- 21 4-0452 per day reimbursement. In· .,------::-c-. -:c-:and pre\tentlon agency. Re- Bervice to chl.ldran, adoles- Huntington , WV 25773. ReO J90-QS·, 274 preftfence, llmltlitton or who wants 2600sq ft. , 4 • 8 terested parties Call Absolute Top Dollar. U. . sponsibllitln Include: diag- cents and adults Including EOEIMIFNJH . dlacrimiMIIon bliNd on bedrooms, 3 baths, loads ol 2 bedroom, Middleport, ap(740)534·3379 ask for Rob- Sliver, G?ld Coins, Proof· nosing screenlngslevalua~ • .--------. calor rett ton 111 · extras, lnground pool. pllances, w/d, references. Director. a ract, • G • Green School District. ~t. $375/mo. plus utilit· Individual, family and group Malnt.nence en. 11 you have previously sets , 01amonds, Gold ' f ha 1111111111 callao, please call again. Rings, u.s.. Currency,· lions, review 0 c11ent C rts, povchotherapv, teatlng and Mu01 posaess eKCollent ver· M-. ··-~ • - or notiOnll $162,000 (well below certl(7 4 0) 742·2424 ahor' M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Sec- case . consultations, quanty aaseasments·. Also provides bal and written communlca· L_....~.--•J•ANWUS--_.J ortuln, or any Intention to lied appraisal). (740)446· 100 pe;,. , ~• 6 ond Avenue, Gallipolis, 740~ assurance, trainings, superYoung, 5 yr. old church I" supervision to cllntcal staff. tion skills, must be able to • mekeany IIUCh 3,39 446-2842 · vision, client caseload, etc. Gallla c.ounly, looking for Gallla, Jackson, and Meigs complete reports and docupmarence, llmftatfon Dr 2 BR House, Cheshire, Ot·b · Experience In chemical de- openings. anointed & experienced mu· mentation, must have 2 Free llckets to the IMAX 1 dlacrlmfnllllon." Two day promodon. Every- Central Air, No . Pet%,' sicians lor Praise & Worship Wanted: Old Pinball Ma· pendency. L.PCC, LISW, or thing must gol. Save Thou· 375/mo. plus deposit kl')owledge of carpentry Theater Per~ido Key/Pan~ team, any Instrument. Info & chines, Juke Boxe~ and RN whose declaration state· Peychlltrlat~ Candidates work, plumbing repair, elec· sacola Vacaton condos dl~ Thll/ltwiPIPif' wfll not sandal Register for free C740)446o4043 after 6pm ; 1 Appt call (7 40)446-9043 Other Coin Operated Equip- ment Includes substance must possess a M.D. and trical repair, painting, equip. rectly on Gulf Beach. Healknowingly -=ctpl glfta. This weekend only at Tue., Wed., Fri. 9:00am- ment. Huntington. (304)429- abuse assessment and be Ohlo Licensed. Must be ment mainlenance, grounds 9d Indoor pool and hot tub. adftrtleemente tor ,.., Oakwood Homes of Galllpo- 3 bedroom house in Ches~ counseling required. Send Board eligible tor Adult, maintenance and general Perdido SUn Reson Htlttl whiCh II In lis. (740~~3093 tar, dr, carpeting, remodeled 1:OOpm or call (740)388- 3333 resume by March 27, 2002 Child and Adolescent Psy- repair. Knowledge of tong 800-227~2390 9459. violation oftht l.w. Our bathroom, many improv~ to: FACTS, 45 Otive Street, chlatry. Provides meet so-..term care. State and Feder· www.perdldosun.com rudera ere heNby Wanted: 10 people wanted ·menta, references. def)OSI~ Gallipolis, Ohio ~5631 or mat!c services in the Gallla, al "'las and regulations and I \11'1 0\ \II'\ l In~ thllllf with no credit 10 buy a new evenings (614)501 ~8339. .... nIUI'IIhome. Must meet minimal I FAX to (740)«8·8014. GMAWAV 1 "' I j{\ It I .., Jackson, Meigs counties to building cOde. Please send Dolng spring cIeanIng1 LIV" dwelllngeldverttMd In EOE,MIFM adults, children, and adoles· resume or apply In person: nate reusable Items to requirements. Call House for Rent or Sale 1.-. cents. Overbrook Center, 3'lo'lo ReUse Industries! N. Cothla 1118 • I i 1 , , . (740)448~3570. Mercerville. Call (740)44t~ 2 Male pups to give away to CNA'I LPN'o ~ I bu Ad Alhe HI "' lvalt.btl on .., equ81 7264 ask for Connie. ·~ Do you Want fllOfe Pay? PllflO Street, Mlddleport, OH um • ·• ns. g.. opponunlty btl-. MOIIILE H~ good home. Ml•ed· Mostly • Labl Call (740)446·9552 ..__ _ _ _ _ __..~ Clinical Director- Candl- 45760. 740·992·6472. way 50, Albany. 740·698- L.~=:::::::!.::::.-J FOR SALE , Pilot Program, Renter& More Shifts? dates must possess a Ph.D. Equal Opporlunlty Employ· 8200. __ • Needed, 304-736-7295. ~ Mo<e Choices? IWANTEDI In a related mental ~ealth er. · Call Copitof Nursing Adorable klllena. Utter field or equivalent; a Mas' WANI'fl) 1996 Redman 2br. 1ba. MOBB.E Hams trained, tree to_a good home Serious People To Work The Prellrred Provider From Home Gall ~ - 688--6 1 6ter's degree In a related McClure's Restaurant now ToDo central Air, $11 ,000. - FORRENr •· of nuralng services. oniv, (740)643·5266 (304)875-5803 after 5 pm. ·,-t 0694 This means we Pay more. mental health . field with hiring all 3 locations, lull or Free mhc breed cute pup- www.SimpleCashBiz.com more than 10 yearS experi· pa,·time, pick up appllca.. E ConstrUCII'On I HoMF.S We have more thQICBS. C811 " New 14x70, 3 brl2bth. Only 14K60 2 BR, Washer & Dry.; " t tl n tloca"on & ""ng back I Ing. IVIU8 pies, call740·949-2127 ance andlor Iran a a ... ""' remodeling , roofing, bath FOR SALE S •••ATTENTIOWu Now Hir- a Racrulter Today. 1·800· be Ohio Ucensed. Respon- between 9:30am & $975 down & $,89. per/mo._ er, Refrigerator, love, 57H348 Pan Chow noods a gOod ing For 2002, Postal Jobs siDle for the oversaelng and 10:00em. Monday thru S8t· rooms, drywalt, lntetkJr ' Call Nikkl740o365-7Un $300/rno plus deposit. NO' or visit us online painting, trimEstimates. doors, win·~ •• nver 1ron1, Brickl v1• - - - - - - - - - Peto. (740)258· 1044 '" home In the countr; with $13.21-$24.50/hr. No E>cpe· administration of all clinical urda y. dows. Free 1 '"""'ra, www.Capltolnurse.com room to run. (740)446-0744 rlence Necessary. Paid operations or the Agenoy. (304)67 nJ8 nyl, 3 BR, 2 Bath. 2 Flre~a· $36,900.0(). 28'x48'· total 5ces, Harttwoo<l floors, 1-fJ· electric· 3 bedroom- 2 bath· Nice, Clean, 2 Bedroom lrr Training. Full Benefits. For Computers/Internet Users Experience with Ohio De- Mc;:Oonalda ol Rio Grande Is • ~OUND·~-.._, lnformatlon/LisUngs. Call 7 wanted. $1500 moJPT, partment ol Mental Health Hiring all Shlfta. Insurance, _ _ _ _ _ _ _.,._ prox 2,000 aq n. Full Base~ 2x8 exterior walls· thermo- Country. (740)256-6574 Standards HIPAA Aceredl· Vacation, Paid Holidays, Ali Makes L.awn Mowers ment, $160,000. (740}~6~ pane windows- skylights . •--•'iiiii'iitiiioo-_.1 Days 1-688·726· 9083 • · $5000. mo/FT. 1 Apply within. and Outdoor Ppwer Equip- 0538. and much, much more. Free • 1705 Free Boo~et 868·229-5288 tatlon and QA Is ' r..,ulred. .. .., ment Repaired. Free Pickup 2 bedroom mobile home tor1 Based In Gallla. MEOICAUDENTAL BILL.· and deMvetY available. Call delivery- setup- concrete . rent, no pets, (740)99~~Found: Small white long ~ GROWING BUSINESS 24hr. Recording or viol\ . tNG COMPANY has lmme- Mike (740)446·?604 2 homes on one lot In Mid· footers· underpinning and 5858 haired female spitz with NEEDS HEL.PI Wo"" own www.wealthlayoura.com · dleport, $59,500. Sean bV. up to SOF of utility lines. - - - -- - - -- . puppies on Bladen Road. Flex Schedule Fmm Any Domino's now taking appli· Compllo.- DltWCior· Can· dlate Openings lor People didates must possess five to Process Claims. $16· All ol your home repairs, ad~ appointment only, (740)992· Now through March 15th, 2 bedroom mobile home to ~ (740)256-6 160 Location! Average catlona lor sate drlvera. Gal· chootio your colora. rent In Middleport, $250 d~~ - - - - - - - - $400/Part·Tlme·$1500/Full· llpollo and Pomerov toea· or more years combination $45Jhr. Potential. Will train. ditlonB & remodeling. 24hr 6154 training and education In a PC Required. Call Nowl 7 emergency service, senior A Cola's Mobile Homes, posit, $250 rent , no petsc Lost Ma)e Chihuahua. ~u- Time par Weeki Paid Vaca· tiona only. Apply In person. 2 (3084ed)87r5 05m related field.. Superyiae Days 1·800·935·3971 Ext ci11zena dlacount. 22yrs. 3 °n oute ' 15266 US 50 East, Athens, (740)992-5039 · , Iaviiie P1ke area. Rewar~ tl ons, Bonuses, & Training! areas of compl1ance wtthln exp. (304)576·2065 • 332 Ohio 45701 , (740)592· 1972. 219 Offered. Call Oursll McCoy Web site DON'T DREAM ... tho organization ouch as ::,:::.__ _ _-'-- - :::::!::C:::::!::.::.:::::.__ 3 bedroom, In Middleport, .2 Bedroom Mobile Home, 1, al (740)446-4122 or come www/Goals2Success.eom , JUST CALLI! Human Resources, Malnte· Mothers Dreaml David'\ Home Repai r. call Tom Anderson attar 16x?O Fleetwood mobile Block from Rio Grande Cor-10 21 26 Bu lavill8 Pike. 888·754-5430 · Falcon Transporlatlon nance and Safety, HIPAA Sfav Home Plumbing, Elecfrlcat, Paint· 5pm, ( 740 )992 •3348 . home & lot, Racine, deck lege , CIA, $275/ month: (Would person who called Wanta Students NOWIII and accreditation. Based In Be Your Own Bossi lng, etc. (740)256-9373 .or ::!::::.!:_:::-::.::.::.::::___ &building, total electric, (740)669-8405. · · Wednesday, please call ACEnet VISTA Volunteer 2Wk. COL Earn up to (740)441 -5707. 3BR, 2 Bath, Located Near (740)949·2991 Gailla. back, we could not locale Opportunity Training Available $500-$8000/Mo Ewlngton, Situated on 4 :.:..;~.::..=.;.,..~.~::-:---:- 2br. 1ba. In Country.'I address). ACEnet jumpstart the future Cal11-800-288-8081 Suppon S.rvlcea WDrker~ FIT/FT ' Excellent Care lor persons acres. $750 down payment. t999 ,4X60 Clayton 2 bed· Fronllback porches, $276?program has Amerlc,orps Candldates must possess a 1--81)()..610-0705 In my Christian Country W.A.C., No Payments for 60 room, 1 bath. ~ Condl· mo $,()()_ Deposit. Rei. Ae... VISTA posilion available. High SchOOl Dlpolma/GED. www.ca 1hNowAndFon1ver.com Home. Non·Smoker, Mo~ days, No Points, No closing tlon . (304)675-4445 after qulred. No Pets. (304)576-• A\JCI10MARKErN AND Applicalions are being ac· Rocksprings Rehabilitation costs. Conlact David. 1 ~ 5pm. 3117 or (304)562~9303 cepted for th e position. Center Facility, a premier Provides clerical support Need 5 ladles to 8811 Avon. bile. (304)882~3880 Fl.F.A PleaSe call Brian Howard 100-bed skilled nursing fa- aervlcet to an outpatient (740)446-3358 _ Georges ' Portable Sawmill, 800-333-6910. 39x27 1994 Fairmont Oou· Beautiful River VIew 1~ Project Coordinator 740- clllty, has an Immediate clinic. Must be able to type don't haul your logs to the blewtde, 2BR, 2 Bath, Must For 1 Or 2 People, Reterenoo~ 592· 3854 for details. opening for an experiencacl 30 cwpm, familiar with oHice NEW EDUCARE CHILD mllllusl caii3Q4.875-1957. Cape Cod Style Home· move. (7401258-6128~ ces, OeposR, No Pats, FOil'' Streyer Angu1 Farru ...:.:..:.:."---'-;,.:.;~-- Dietary Managtlf. Will ba ra- oqulpmenl auch aa oomput· DEY. CENTER IN PT. 4BR, 2BA, Full Baaament (740)258-1597 · ter Trailer Pari<, 740·441 ; Since 1923 TEACHER Moving and Hauling: Clean .,.. Garage. Remodeled ln Umlttd Or No Credit? Gov· 0181 . Are you an energetic moU- sponsib'e for maintaining, ora, catoulators, phones. PLEASANT. 1 Angus P.'rOductlon Sale - - -- -- - - • vated person looking for a trending and making recom- copiers, etc. Poaltlon opon· ASSISTANTS 5 full·tlmo Out lfulldlngo, Batamanto, 1999 (carpet, linoleum, w n· Morch 23, 2002· 1 :OOpm rewardlng career? Scenic mendatlons for nutrttlonal ing will work the following with benetha, 2 pa,·tlme, 5 Garages, Estates, Trash, dowa, fumace, central air, ernment Bank Finance Only For Rant: 2 Bedroom Traliar'· Union Stockyards, Hills Nuralng Center oftert a needs. Previous manage· clinic ochedule; two dayo, Subo11\UI81. HS or OED re· Etc . Odd Jobo. Call oeptlo and roof). Fanctd At Oakwood In Barbouro- In Bldwlll. Phone (740)385-' · Hillsboro, Ohio Molgo; two daya, Jackson: qulrtd. Must btl 18 years (740)446·7804 backyard. Slloattri~ .Ridge ville, WI/ 304·738-3409. 9081 ·, wonderful employr:nent op- ment.expertence and certiand ono day, Oallla. old. EKptrltnce with pre· Rd. $127,000. ~7 0)<441· No Credit/ Bad Credit/ 181 ·: ~ OFFERINQI portunlty. We provide excel~ fled manager COUI'Itl prefer· . school ohlldron profo"td. 03e5 tdl rod. Enjoy our lltlm·btiHd 1 Tlmo Homo buyorel FAS , e~ Coming 2 Bulle; 20~ L.ong ant lkllltd and lnterm ate environment, and our excel- Aooount Clork· Candldataa IDL Sand Rtaumo & OCYY· Cozy 1.5 Story, 12!C oq ft., Loonel Govomment FHA Yearling Bulls; 10· Open care with a comprehlll"'llve lent wage and benefit pack- mutt poooeso a high ochool er lettar: Personnel, At. 1, ·'bl WI/ Opon LOft, 1.6 aero, Porter LOant Avollablo. Call Allum.ti!Nrs ·•GEO R Purebred Hellera; 10- Open r,hab department. We are age. ,lnter.lled .oandlda\81 dlpIomw . oopon~ o Bo• 48, Pl. Pleaoant, Aroa. Aoklng $79,000. (740)«8-3218. FOR R1;M • Crostbred--Hellars· 10· &red ourrently Hiking CNA'J or contact: Flocklprlngl Retia· for making lnturonoa vorifl· 255ec ' (740)387·7193 " HeHara; 10· Bred Caw• STNA'e. fllleate apply In bllhatlon c.,ter, Attention: cation .calli tor client ae~~ over 10 ulld homtl prletd .. __ · person or call Jane Darting counll. Muot ba ablo to IVPI Now Taking ApplloaUono at Ol'toRRJNm' For otle bv ownor: Nloo bl· undar 'l3000, Win holp with 1 and 2 badroom opart· All yoorllng bullo ond 1 for more Information 11 ~~ P~=~=~~~~~J: 30, cwpm, lamillar With of· Soenlo Hlllo Nurolng Contor • ltvtl homo on 1 aoro naar dlllvory. Call Kareno, 740· monto, lumllhtd .nd unluro' malorlty ot tiM! othor <740)4411-71 S0 Pomoroy, Ohio ~575e , fico oqulpmont ouch 11 for 2 Part Tlmo HouotkHp· SS '?&T Pa .~, Chtlttr. Throo btdroom, 388 vg 48 rt"' d-·• 1 hod oalculatoro. lng/Laundry Poaltlono. Mutt SS ".:...ma ••~~~ ~ •••11 Huro twO btlthl, onHOr ··~• · no 'HCu '' .,..... " ' · conlt qualify lor Tobacco Aro vou looking for tho op- Ph011t 740-8112-lleDO, Fp oomputoro, lo to wori< · IIIIH ... ~· .-·~· Ow qulrtd, no polo, 740.88:1o ltttltmont Monlto. · portunlty to loin t winning 740·VV2-2878. EKitndctre pho nu, copftrl ond InIor• ba .b -·• • ... Froo Info n 2218. ·~ 34 0 family room with llrtpl- Want • now homo 1 tun room Now oantrll ~ your own land? Wt dol COil - - - - - - - - · te1m and t.oomt part ot a Health Strvlcll, lno. 11 an n01 uaago, tto. Paot "pori· You oon fill out an lng & llaoytttm m~ (740)44&-33841or your now 15 Court StrHI. Vory n~ ltfllng 88 Httd fool growing hoa~h oore In· oqull opportunity omplovtr onoa with billing or lntur· tlon Mondoy thru riday INO'IiCII nulo oil Rou\17, butttill pri· home todoyl Trodo Ina wol· opa~mant, 2 BR, 1 112 liN Groupo RtPNHnlld dultry? Scenlo Hlllo Nurolng that tnCOUragtl ~101 onoa vorllloallon preftrrad. from 8 :~am~Opm. No ~ummiiCflll EXT 088G Contor 11 oHorlng Nuroo dlvtrlil)l, MIF ON Balldln Gollll . . phone oa I p . OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· viii. (740)8115-3fi81 -· Ba\h, Now Gu . Furnaoa: Honry" SAF Adam SS22· Aldl Training Claaaao baWoodlond Conllro, Inc. II P1110n wanted for INO CO. rocommonda that For Solo "' Rant. HCUII In NC, Spaoio\11 KI!Ohln, Ofl Rolllblo 1 8148 • Twin Volley Procl; ginning March 11 , 2002 . It II IHAWNII MINTAL nol· for·proHI prtvalt com· llt t houotkooplng & rnnor· you do buolnou with peoplo Now Hovan, Ono 1\ory, 3 Lars & Strati Partclng. ov.~ lion Mlllcoulu 6807-423 a 7 hOur courot, lotting for HI!ALTH CINTIR, INC. ACREAGE ~:t5!~~~ p:·~~~~~0:'1i! TC Stookmon 3~5 EXT II dtVI, Monday through Dlrtet Core Provld- munll)l menlll heolth ctntor a ltaalth oaro manito ni of you kndW, and NOT to tond btdroom, 1 bath, Woahor/. lllrvlng Gallil, Joc:klon, iond IKptC\Ing lomolo. M·F, -4. money through lht moll until Oryor. Coli lor Dotallo. ~ • I nd I " Woodhlll Supremo C~m· Frtdoy 8 ,30 10 4 ,30 , Thlt 11 II' lor our Soio10 qqunty you 11M lnvtlligolld lhl (30ol)e82-3686 pool o ro eroncoo, Molgt Countlll. Compo\!· . (740)<441·0Q98 pion Hill Travolor B·S2 Fa· 1 grill\ opportunity! StOP bV Adu~ Community Sdpport 7 4 tlvo Salori11 ond bonofltt Rllplrotory Tharoplot Full ollo~ng. 50 % o/400 Atlrl~ at Fru~ ( 40)oi45· G2e .' · mou1 7001 • Plepa E(luater today tor an application or Program· Bachelor dtgret ~T Ultrovox contaot Ambor Compboll, and Ohio LSW "' LPC pr• peolklgo ndlncludllngk tpold va13. Tlmo Pooltlon. Ohio Ll· Start Your Buolnooo To· Now Dou~ldl on prlvato . or Bonom with 14 Ream 2 bedroom operiment, I3(Jii 1 o lmo, conotd RAT/ CRT. Mon· dly... p~me Shopping can· property, 1-5 aorH. Call Lodat. $350,000. (304)1145- month, dapoalt & ro1tronoa11, 1 (740)448-71!C fo"td: applloonl'mutl havo cat on a All built will 1111 with 1 nofruotor, at , knowladgo of community paid holldayo, rotlromonf day• Friday, 8 :ooam· tor Space Avollablt At Af• (740)«11-308310 qulllly. 8491 .. roqulrad, Main Strut, Mo~ Breeding Soundnth Exam · Attention 1upponsysttm oompoo Plan, htllth, lifo, and dill· 5:00pm. Competltlvt Wltge, f o - Alit. Spring vallfl I I . . ton, (304)n3-15801 . " '• Llldor1 Wtmlad ntnll, txfantlvt knowladal bflll)llnouronco onortd. Po- Rttlroment Plan, Htolth In- PIUI,Call7o10o+411-0101 .·• Now hOu... nancng oval· e&Acraa H o - on US;;;;;:~~~;..;;;;;,;;~:-::-=' tnttmatlonll mall ordtr, trwe and background In mentaT AuctlonMI'; Ron Krelt lltlont mutt maintain valid ouranct. contacl: Bow· . =niO ~':]g 1 ~~· RT. 35 at lntorltCIIon. II~PUL ~~:~ booklet prtntlng provided! llllltlt prlnclpltl and criolo drlvlr'l lloanll II doflntd mon't HOmooaro, 70 PIM I 1000% Prollt bath, 3 ltdrooma, cullom $e5,000 (304)546-8491 ~=~ ATATJACKION 1 .., For cataloga and other lnllrvontlon. Compotltlvo by Agoncyo fiHI lnouronct St. , Galllpolll, OH 46831 . oak "lm & oabl.... , su Co !tom too io T·-· 152 W ~~ o~ ~ lntor· oalary, floXfblo wortc oohtd· oorrtor All ~•nlono will btl 7 l 8 - 83 • ,..,untry tl, n to, ~·& , • • · " - n-; • • ( 40 « ·•• flroploool21argo ki\Ohanl In· lcoalld ,on Rl 33 bltWoon from 128710 1383. Wllk to: ma11on contact: ule and exctlltnt btnlflt 1·8QOo218·7543 lllltd ooltllngont uf)(ln lund· ['&• 2 1 oar :_;rogo on 1 Po •• C · ca 1 Wllllom 8troyor NEEDED• 1 ooroo. $11 ,1100. Portor mtrO)I/..... ~na. all 740- thop & movtlll; II 740www.Money-Dreame.com pocklgo. Full·llmo poolllon lng. P I - otnd Rnumto URGENTLY VV2·2187 for - I t t. 448·2588. Equal Houolng 10270 Zion Church Road avallablo lmmtdlattly. . lo Sherry Gordorl , Manager pluma donor~, ...m Sec fo Elida, Ohio 4sec7 Plea11 lllld mumt to Hu· of Human FltoQutcoo, S80 por wHic lor 2 or 3 lrtl. (740)446-46 1 ~ IHI5pm Lot for Sale· ·~ 2 112 Opportunl\)1. or (740)4411-3248 ahtr Opm aorlll, clearad""" ATTENTION! Wo Ntld man ReiOUrcl Director, PO Woodlond Cont~ro . Inc. , houro weekly. call Blo Ult Phone: (419)339· 4&45 & rladV for Chrtl\)1'1 Fomlly Living;. E·rnall : ltrayarOwcon.com Halpl Earn up to $1000· Bo• 1607, Pot11m0uth, OH 3088 Stall Route 1110, Gal· Plaomt Sorvlco, 740·582· l.oon oiAII Partlolly Romodoltd hOlM, bUilding , gravtl drlvoway, 33140 New Umo Rd., Rut-> $700'(/MO PT/FT !nllrnl• ~5882, or FAX: (740)35!5flpollo, Ohio 45831 . EOEIAA 114151 . , Typoe AVIIIoblol 2 Btdroom, 1 Bath, Full water & tloctrlo avallobla, land, Ohio, 740-742-7403 • . Bront L. Englloh tlonal Mall Ordet/E~Com~ 6208. Appllcatlona aoctpttd Employer. wanted: someone to take No F. ., 111 Credit Bailment, L.arge Unattaoh· Porter area. Alklng Apartment, home and traUet merce COmpany Complete until pooltion lo llllad. , 9859 Zion Church Road . N adtd care or homo. Frill room aoceptad td 2 cor geroge. 127 Kina· $13.&95, Call (7A0)446· rentalo1 _Commorolal sto~ • I Training/Free Booklet t • EEOIMFVHIWOAK FORCE Full time Watrooa Elida, Ohio 45807 I · and board, email oalary. Coli Toll Frill on Dr., $60.000. (740)«1· 4514 from 6·5 or (740)4411- fronta available for toaoa: · 80().585·9834 . . DIVERSITV ENCOUR· Phone: ~419)339·341 7 Apply In Person. Holiday ( 74Q)35 7-2308 04!15 3248 ahtr 8pm. vacanolas now. '; 1.8f141.294•1379 AGED. E·mall: bangllahOwcoll.e<>m www.CeehFiowNoW.com Inn· Gal!lpolls. Attentton: Bartender Need~ ed. CouniTy Time Lounge. Call Monday, (740)992· 4175, after 5:00pm (740)441 ·1152 AVON! AI! Areas! To Buy or Sell Shirley Spears 3()4.. ' 67 1429. YARD SALEGALLIPOLIS r I r Equipment Repairs 6 Parts on all makes of • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 74()..992-1671 l76G'I Texas Road, Jusl alf SR 71ltes1or OH 7122/TFN RftCIDE SERUICE CEnTER iiitiiltliiGCIInera175&Up StMceAwllaiM • Oil change $18.95 We stock all major· brands Mike Hill II. . 104 Fifth St,..t, Racine, Ohio Owmr . ~,~ P.,1~10.-•IIELP....0-W-ANnD---. I j 100% natural/Guaranteed 740·992·7036 WWW.hertls4ilestDI I rid trust. ~. SiTlnnir.tglo'llnnn CarpeniiY, MasonaiY. Roofing, Pl\lmbing, Electrical, Painting, Decks, Siding, Gutters, Pressure washing, Healing/Cooling, Concrete (740) 949·1521 1·877-466-1234 'fn"'"• ...· ·eoo.eo0- I m ~"'" 7:00AM · 8:00PM 1/ 14/1 mo. pel .Iff:\ l'il••i Garuges, Pole Buildings, Concrete Roofs & Sidi ng Commercial & R csiden~iul ~ \.hlf. (740) 9'12-3987 Owner & Opemtor. John Dca11 TF N ' ~/no. .1fT:.. .1fT:.. .6::-. ./IJ'::... .Ar.\. M':\ fll!!i 1\11!1 mu: lil 11 It Soeclallzing In; Roofing, Decks Remodeling, Drywall, and Additions ~Owner: Terry Lamm II I " I i II DEPOYSAG PARTS All Mukes Traclor & Equ ipmenl Parts Factory Authorized ,Case-Ill Parts Dealers • 1000 St. Rt. 7 So11th Coolvrl/ e, OH 45723 740-667-0363 (740) 992-0739 TFN RIVERVIEW MOTORS ~'R~ FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE AREA PER DIEM, PART·TIME AND FULL·TIME POSITIONS High& Dry Self-Storage Many Income Tax Vehicles to Choose From Plus AGrea1 Selection of Dependable Pre-Owned Cars 2 Blocks above McDonalds Lower Pomeroy, OH YOUR LAST STOP CAR SHOP MON-FRI9 AM · 7 PM SAT 9 AM · 2:30PM •, 33795 Hii.dntl Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-5232 YOUNG'S CARPENTER · SERVICE Replacement Windows American Li 1•it1Jd Patio Ro,oms I ! MARY KAY" Beauty ..... and brains From gorgeou1.makeup to bfeck1hrough akin care. FHI·good frogranc•• to ICienttflcal ly odvanced fot'mulot. Mary Kay hal oil you n-.d to look great and ilv• smart. IUDO::... c. Paige C leek Indepen dent Beau ty •-ro•. Consultant .. I 14 H igh Street Pomeroy. OH 45769 H0-992·2802 www.m~rykay.com/pala:e c leek . I. I. ,..,.,.., Hours en. i s lzes . S'x10' , tQ 10'x30' & Rubber Roofs" ( O''o IIH l' 110' i B·-- I · LAMM'S ""'lr""-:"..,.,..-....-,I rib L. New Homes & Remodeli ng "S pecializi ng In Log Homes Br.rd narres }QJ can ° r 29670 Bashan Road Racine , Ohio 45771 740·949·2217 J.D. CONSTRUCTION All types of masonry brlok, block & stone 20 yrs. experience , tree estimate, (304)773·9550 . . . . . . . .,.,. * Hill's Self Storage .J · I r liM ( I Lost 27 lb. in 32 days. lfn..·.IIT:t. ••••• ~~I till,~ tiL•~ ~ ~i ~ til-!~.: ~ ~ ... ~ ::1-! s ' HERBALIFE Independent Distributor "We feature Val valine Products" 35537 Sl. Rl. 7 North • Pomeroy, OH 45720 Equine 12 12% Sweet Horae feed ................ $5.00/50 Sweet Stull 12% Sweet Horefeed ................ $4.40/50 Huntel'l Pride 2t% clog food .........$6.95150 Economy Beef 12% stock feed ... $6.751100 Trace "'lnaral Blocks......................$4.75150 16o/o Layer Crumbels ..................... $6.25150 I riO l \ 1111111\\llhl ll7Q ' •New Homes Shade River AG Service ·Ahead In Service" e, , RQBERT BISSELL CONSTRUOION THERAPIST 10 Ye ars E~pc r ience Speciali zi ng in: Deep lissuc. Swedis:h, Shia rsu. Craniosacral, re flexology, M yofascial Jl,nd Yoga T herapy Gift Cer1ificates Available $30· 4S minutes $45 · 1S m iRUICS morris 742-2455 8 i TFM 1! I G) ===:.::..:....:..:c.:....--,2· r r 74()..992·7599 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) 1 S: I • Bucket Truck Windows • Roofi ng COMII!I(IAL ood IBIDIIIIIAl FREE ESTIMATES 740- 9115-334~ and Dozers ~10 •• · VARDSALE • Replace menl Wes151tMe Iaiiier S1toa Farm Equip. 11 r IrL.::;:;:~ L.~-------r'· m r mildls Pocket • Sta rt Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete D ~scr lptlo n • Include A Price ·. Avoid Abbreviations • I nclud e Phone Number And Address When Needed • • Ads Sh ould Run 7 Days Suc cessful Ads Shou ld Include The se Items T o Help Get Response . .. • Top • llemoval • Trim • Stump Grinding Siding • New Garages LICE NSI<:O MASSAGE Cellular (304) 675-1333 AQ_ Tree Service New Homes • Vinyl Kris ·Kaniecki . .ALI.tR 1\.egtl)ter HOW IQ WRITE AN. JONES' TFN REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00 p.m. BISSEll BUilDERS IIIC. ,, �' Pllgii 88 • The Dally Sentinel www.mydallysentlnel.com · Monday, March 11, 2002· BRIDGE AC_ROSS . 1 LMwo out ,,,_ a I -Ar.mooi, NM ... 11 Unbu-. 12-· 14 Spend 15 Lump ol tHJII2 A 10 I I 9 KJI'f2 t K J 2 Q' . . ~mbua' F.••• 4 J I 1 I 11 tQJO I ! • K lO I 5 17 Colton ' 111111 = eon-nc~ 5 lleolpe ..,, .. WHo 10 1 mull IUrltt 01 1~ ... Cerell g,.ln 50 p.,tyhoN ~riddle 4A.?t4 3 20 Mloln dr.g bill 22 SOuthuat Aalan 23 Ex-supw- Dealer: North Vulnerable: North-South W"t lNT Pan O~nin& North 1t 'NT E..t Pau powlt (lbbr.) All~i"U 24 lnfOJIYIIIIIvo Iced: til 'T 27 Griffin of TV whllllcly willow 55 Sprinkle 59 Hero's oct MAL1= A CUPPA [ ~ SUGA\\, PLE.ASE !' wtMT PO YOU LOOt: fOil ---...~'-, INAN fMP~OYEtr7 ~ t..OtJl> 7 FOOTSTtPS". .••.. -,.....,wt:.. so • • •• ~ ~. ~ I" DO .f>..NYTI-\ING ::.PE.C.IAL. CNER"' Tf\( 1--JE:.EK.EJID, Cf\IE.f 7 ~-II ..... ,, 1-JW., t I\IT, TOO-Wf\11-.\S 50 .>n.'-lr.._ f>..OOJT H\11-.\ 7 tho dawn What's Inside 10 Olspatchod 35 Sllnt'l 13 PlanO! noxt picture to Uranus 38 19 Low-lying 39 lslond 21 Invitation 40 oddondum , 24 -do plume 41 25 Ancient 42 43 Tokyo U Unite 44 ~7 Submllllve 45 DOWN 1 WallS!. wotchdo0 2 Lolly vogotable 3 "The holt 1.. 4 Footltvors 5 Lone R•PIIf'l oldtklck 6 Hlndu"Mr." 7 C•gos 8 Wlntlf Olymr.IC vehic 11 9 Kind of Mort loving Singer Ritter SITMIIIod IIWiul Full OIIUdl Outlondllll Screwny Thunder Raco by, 11 clouds Slam, In mining WIN one Popular cruiH atop WrHtr · Buntllne Here is another H "-on• wonderful comment I Grecian Urn" heard 011 the tclevi30 Toll, thin sioll: "It is the group's 28 senu parson org., 47 34 Adv.-bor first-ever debut al30 Largo odfKIIvo bum ." receptacle f8 37 Hala-n 31 Glnzo 51 greeting In today's deal, purehaae 38 HHonthe your pia y at the first32 Prune 53 noogln 33 Goddo11 of 38 Excursions ever debut trick is vital. You are the de darer in three notrump. West leads the heart seven . What would you do? First, count your top tri~ks. You have six: three spades, one heart, one diamond and one club. Next, analyze the opening lead . West h" presumably led fourth-highest from his longest and stro11gest. Assuming he has, you should apply the Rule of Eleven. Seve11 -- the value of the card West led -- from 1l is CELEBRilif CIPHER four. So, there are by Luis Campos four hearts above the Celebrity Clpher cr;JUOQrams are craat&d from quota tiona by famous people, past and present. Each latter In the cipher stands lor anottler. seven in the North, Today's clue: J equals W East and South hands ' LFBI ETZLIZL L VI 'LVTL'Z combined. (You ex•• clude the leader's F L' Z DXY RXL IPID hand .) And you can see all four: dummy's TZ LV I ETZL YGL TZ ace, queen and 10, · DIOGDC.' JGDKC ( RD• a11d your eight. Ergo, East has no heart OGBBIYLTLZWGDLZ FLFZV above the seve11. The wi1111illg play has beOGKIBTY GO) CTPFC come clear: Play PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'I think fame Is a real test of what kind · dummy's heart three of person you are and II you can stay Intact.'- Tobey Maguire and Win the trick in hand with your eight. WORD The11 lead a heart to GAM I dummy's I 0. Back' to hand ·With a spade or Rearrange letters of the club, finesse dummy's four scrambled words be· . heart queen, a11d run low 10 form four slrhple words. for home with three MEL THE spades; four hearts, one diamond and one club. Finally. although I R p O R one deal doesn't prove anything, note I I 13 that it was lucky you weren't using the old- r--H-.-1-K_K_A _ fashioned 16-18 no~ "My youngest daughter fixed trump. If you had ~~ dinnerlastnight," acolleaguecon. . . . .··· fiped . Smiling he added , "It's the been, yow would have ,-----,,.-:-.,..-,.,.-:------. first time I've had to eat mashed A MN A M D potatoes with a.-----." . avoided this bad game that needed a first- · A 6 V .Complere the chuckle quoted •· ever opening low. by fill ing tn the missing words heart lead from the L--J..-.l-.....1-...L.-.i-...J yo" develop f,om step No. 3 below. king-jack. if North 1:1. PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN '1::7 THESE SQUARES . opens one no-trump, South passes, and· he UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS probably wins an TO GET ANSWER overtrick after East SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS leads a minor-suit Editor- Piety- Flock - Sudden • POODLES . catd. As almost al·I know a woman who was trying to allract the attenways, it's better to be tion of a nice looking bachelor. She bought some very lucky than good. ·expensive perfume and all it attracts is POODLES. -- I'VE GOT TH ANSWER!! O I' I I _,,f · Is 1 'I. I DO 'IOU MEAN, VOV HOPE NOT ? IMONDAY · I MARCH 11 I I I 1I I ~~~--------~·. Tt1escby, M:uch 12. 2002 K nowl edgc :md ·cx pcricnn· will bt• your hc~t f1·ie ntl in rh e year ahead .. Yuu miv;ht ~ct scver:1l opporhmiril'S w ust• what yo u know in w:1ys that will. benefit you more th:111 c:va In the pa~t. PI SCES (f;ob. 20-M>l'<h 20) -- Th ere's :1 ~ Iron!: ch:1nn· you could be dircnl~· .1Hi..•ctcd wd .1y by !>hifr:iug cn nditinns initiated by OLII ~ itle til.ctors. Don't fight the tide. roll wi[h it and ride it um . Tryin~ to l':nch up a hrnkc11 romann.• ? Thl' Astru - Grapf1 M<ltt.·hmaker em help yo u umlt.• r- ·stand what tu du to m;1ke tiH' relat io mhip work. i'vbil $2.75 to M atcluu;~Hr. c/o t\lis new.~ papt.>r . 1'.0 . Box 1758, Murray Hill St11tion. New Ymk. NY 10 1)(1, AlUES (Morch 21-Ap,i\ 19) -- You'\'e hc:1rd it oftt•n, " If yotl c.m't uy ~omcthi ng nice ;about a pt•rson, don't ~1.y anything.'' If you mak~ this your . creed tod:ly, you' ll :woid a w hole lot of troUble . TAUitUS (April 20-MJy ' 20) -- l11 a ~i tn :H iun where 'i01Jlcthi11g of v :~lut• h :lt st.tke, yo u cou ld h .l Vl' :1 Slll all ~·tl~t· ovt•r tht· Cn lllpi.•tition . Tilt• ' I I .' problem is you inighc nor rcc~ ogni·zc it in ordt•r to t.1kc ~d­ v:~.ntagc of it . bit painli.• l.'b ut the knowlt:'dge 'will benefit you down the GEMINI (May 21-June 20) SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- Pride would be yom wom enemy toda-y if you fa il to a~k for h cl\l to sort o~rt a diOicult ~ocia devclop111cnt you c:mnot figllfc out on your own. Oiscu~s it op~.·nly. SAG ITTAIUUS (Nov. 23Dcc. 2 1) -- It'S important to ICt others know thilt ,\ •hat "is imp{)rtam t o you wotdd also be equally bcncn~.:i:ll for them .1s welL If you're not wi llinLT 0 to give up :1 bit, you'll ha\rc to g~ it ;alom·. . · -- · Uei ng in the reM ranh mi~ht irk you wday, but in order to move up m the fmnt 11 bit, krww .whc.·rr to·'bc a~r­ ~n.•ssivc and wlwn to l.w low. rOo llllll"h pmh cou)~f'ii1Citc reraliatio11 . CANCE it Uunc 21-July 22) -- You c:m deod dlCctJvely with mhc~ toda y, provide~l you do so C]Uietly .1nd withom any f.1nf,1rc . Make yom influC'Il(l' f ·It in mbtle ways. LEO Uu ly 23 - Aug. 22) -Don't try to rdy on your hicky for you tod.ly: you're •.iOin~ to hav·e to tind your own way to tum a rbu(k . Withotlt hard work, 11ot nmch will be g~incd . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) -- JJon't wa~re your rime totl::.y on mundane pursuits or on people who h:t vc link to offer. Try to team up with ,1 J!;OOd producer who pm~e~ses a lot of co mmof1 st•ml' :t.~ wl'lL fri~mh to be l\IJRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - There is a ·pnssibtlity you could le:m1 a v;:~l uc ll'SSOI1 to. tb y through ~o nwth in ~ th:1t go~.·~ all wro11~. II mi ght be a CAPIU CORN (Dec . 22Jan. 19) -- lk 'Yill.iu g tO work wilh wh;tr you hav e on hand today, eVf.' ll if it is not completcly optimum. It'll be better th an nothitig. There'! little chan ce condi tion5 will .. · ~ ... • ' lannarelli commends law officers BY BRIAN Deaths Richard Curtis, 86 Wilbert Barber, 80 Mary Barnhart, 85 Detllls, AJ SHAMROCKS GALORE- Among the many local businesses participating in the "Shamrocks Against Dystrophy', is Pomeroy Kroger. Employees have set a goal of $1,200 for this year's campaign. Here Carolyn Ohlinger, head cashier, assisted by Roger Pearch, manager, adds some personalized shamrocks to a wall .just inside the store. (Charlene Hoeflich) ·Hlp: 101, Low: .eOt Passin Investors pause after pod week REED MIDDLEPORT- Mayor Sandy lannarelli commended law enforcement officials from Middleport and surrounding communities for their work at the scene of last Thursday's shooting death during the tegular meeting of Middleport Village Council on Monday. . Officers from the Meigs · County· Sheriff's Department; \(illage of Syracuse, and Gallia County Sheriff's Department and .SWAT team assisted the village police department in securing the scene at the corner of South Third Avenue and Main Street, where Becky Ackerman was shot and killed, and in apprehending Eric Qualls, the suspected assailant, from a nearby residence. Traffic on South Third - one of Middleport's busiest streets - was detoured for several hours while the scene was secured and while Qualls remained secluded in the residence, and curious onlookers lined ihe streets for several Ple..e see Coundl. Al ·poMEROY ultimately stalled Monday, held back by profit-taking from last week's big rally a!id the · a!Mence ·of any good news to inspire buy- ing. The market's only gains came tentatively and late in · the session, but analysts were encouraged. The Dow Jones industrial average closed up 38.75; or 0.4 percent, at 10,611.24 on Monday, after spending much of the day at a loss. Broader market indicators were also weak. The Standard & Poor's 500 index advanced 3. 95, or 0.3 percent, at 1,168.26, while the Nasdaq composite index slipped 0.18, virtually unchanged, to 1,929.49. OHIO Pick J: 9-6· 2 Pick 4: 2-7·2-6 • Council approves bidding for fire truck NEW YORK (AP) Wall Street meandered and BY TONY M. lEACH TLEACH®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM (Shamrocks against Dystrophy' program begins BY CHAIILENE HOEfUCH HOEFLICHOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - You know when you see shamrocks plastering the walls of your favorite local business establishments that St. Patrick's Day must be just a short time away. It's that time of year when customers are "sharing the green" to help defeat more than 40 neuromuscular' diseases covered by the Muscular Dystrophy Association ..· The "Shamrocks against Dystrophy" program, which started 19 years ago, helps to provide the MDA with money to look to the future through research, while providing codats victims with vital services.. .It's made St. Patrick's Day more than a fun holiday where leprechauns, lucky charms, . wearing of the green, and Irish beer take center stage, to one of concern and compassion to help the million ofAmericans living with m usde-wasting diseases. Over the past few weeks local supermarkets, convenience stores and other retail outlets have participated in the shamrocks program. Although the campaign officially concludes on Sunday, St. Patrick's Day, some businesses plan to extend it to the end of March . · l n exchange for SI, patrons are being given personalized shamrocks to be hung in a prominent place as a sign that they bred enough to gwe. Year after year thousands of dollars are raised for .MDA in Meigs County through the Shamrocks Against Dystrophy program - money which will become a part of the S10 million expected to be collected nationwide through this conununity-based program. MDA, a voluntary health agency which works through 230 MDA clinics nationwide, last year provided more than a S100 million in funding toward treatment and research programs. It was one of the first non-profit organizations honored by the American Medical Association with a Lifetime Achievement Award for significant and lasting contributions to the health and welfare of humanity. To become a part of that success is easy. Just give a dollar for a shamrock when you go through a checkout line. POMEROY - Permission to seek bids for a new fire/pumper truck was granted during Pomeroy Vill~ge Council's regular meeting on Monday. Pomeroy Fire Chief Rick Biaettnar met with council to discuss the possibility oflqoking into bids for a new pumpet truck for the fire department. Biaettnar informed council the fire department is attempting to obtain a $200,000 FEMA grallt that would go toward the purchase of a new pumper truck and that securing bids now would help speed the grants application process. Council agreed to let Blaettnar seek bids for a new truck, however, reminded him that council's decision does not mean the truck will be purchased by the village. In other matters, council also: · • approved an ordinance to increase wages for salary employees;. • approved an ordinance to increase wages for the clerk/ treasurer; • approved an ordinance to increase wages for hourly . . employees. The aforementioned ordinances will take effect Saturday. DEMOLITIO.N MAN ' Bucbye 5: a..g..JB-25-36 Pick J d~y. 1·9·9 Pick 4 deY: 1·7-6·0 . Un~ed W.VA. Deily J: 2-3·2 DeilY 4: 1-9-7-3 Clsli 25: 1·.3-5.,6·14·17 Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather Fund looks to make difference BY TONY M. lEACH TLEACHOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM AS B3-5 86 AS A4 A3 A3 81,3 A2 c 2002 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. MIDDLEPORT -Despite a lower-than-average pledge year, the United Fund for Meigs County (UFMC) is still dedicated to helping those ·who help others. Formed in 1993, UFMC is a local agency that solicits funds and provides financial assistance to non-profit groups and agencies located in Meigs County. "The mission of the United Fund for Meigs County is to encourage cooperation among . ·• local agencies who serve the Organizations funded in community and to solicit 2001 include the Meigs Unitcharitable contributions for . ed Cooperative Parish, Riverlocal organizations tax exempt bend Arts Council, Meigs under section 501 (3) of the County Histori'cal Society and Internal Revenue Code of Museum:, God's NET, Serenity .1954," said Tom Dooley, presi- House and Men's Homeless dent of the UFMC. Shelter, Gallia-Meigs Com"We like to rethind people munity Action, Meigs County the UFMC is not affiliated Cou.ncil on Aging Inc., Meigs with any national organiza- County Human~ Society, and lion," he added. "All money . local troops Wtth the Boy collected is administered by a Scouts of Amenca. . local · board and stays within . Even though donan?ns have Meigs County. No l)lOney is mcrease? every year smce the ever spent outside the county's UfMC s mceptton, Qooley PI••• IH Fund. Al borders." • Work crews were busy Monday morning demolishing the former Fultz Building located on the river side of West Main Street in Pomeroy. The building, which. once housed a variety of local businesses, including an auto mechanic shop, a car wash, and a pool supply store, was recently purchased by local businessman Horace Ka·rr from longtime owner John Fultz of Middleport. (Tony M. Leach) March is National I Social Work Month .. .. • ch:mgc. AQUAIUUS Uan . 20-Feh. 19) -- lady lu ck will be 110 'w herc to be fou nd today wht'rr the go;~l is mOn ey. The tmly w;ry you're !(Oing to get your hands o n ~nrnc is ~ l1 rough old- I~1Shit1!lcd h .rrd work. J. Details. A2 '• 1 Sldlo••- 12 ,.._ ""' MIDDLEPORT BREEDOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM lndu line. Spotlight: Muscular Dystrophy Graves strong for Reds, B I .- I· Hometown Newspaper 55 a.nluupt 518 -Pan, aa a 5 57 Some • ., "4 Melp County's 52 Sf IRS month 11inw1h .. Q t J South Health Deparb11ent 2001 Annual Reportw A6 NEA Cro8Bword Puzzle PHILLIP. ALDER • - .,. Holzer MediCal Center salutes our Social Services Department during this special month. .. __ .._ , ' ~~ I Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org II � 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 11, 2002 gleason kay newsome raynes roush