https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/fad28a34a6108512d05ce87dec5f8ea0.pdf c3e92b819d8f8a359057e3b828040351 PDF Text Text · Py De • 6anll<!' 1:imrt -6rntinrl Pomeroy, Middleport, Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, February 29, 2004 'figer wins second sb1light Match Play Championship, Bt • ® manulacturarse SPORTS Fire protection levy passage a necessity for Pomeroy • Symmes Valley upsets Tornadoes. See Page 81 department, will be up for consideration in 2005. Blaettnar said passing the . POMEROY - Fire safety levy is a necessity because is on the ballot in Pomeroy the all-volunteer· tire departin the form of a !-mill fire ment relies on local funding protection levy. to operate. There are 40 "This levy provides fund- members in the department ing essential for fire protec- ' that provide 24 hour service. tion in Pomeroy and Meigs Response time is well within County," said Pomeroy Fire three minutes. · Chief Rick Blaettnar. "We need this levy to This renewal levy is the pass,:· Blaettnar said. ''This second of three five-year levy 1s Important to everyone levies (a total of 4 mills) that because we use the money provides money for tire pro- for the operation and functection. ti o nin~ of the fire depart· At the last general election ment.' Nov. 4, a 1-mill levy that In one 24-hour period last provides about $16,262 per month, the Pomeroy Fire year to the tire department Department put out a house for five years passed qy a fire and later rescued a fami323· 78 margin. The tlnal 2- . ly trapped inside a car. mill renewal levy, which The house tire was set by provides $33.000 to the tire confessed arsonist and self- 14.9·16 oz Pkg Keebler Sandles, 14·16 oz Pkg Club Ctackers, 18 oz Pkg Soft Batch Cookies or 15·16 oz Pkg . •Keebler Chi~s Deluxe · 4.8·9 oz Pk ·All Varieties Kellogg's I Kroger . Gallon Milk BY J. MILES UYTON JLAYTON@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM firefi ghter proclaimed . Shawn Rat! ill. who pled not guilty last week in the Meigs County Court of Common ~l e a s courtroom of judge Fred Crow Ill. Before the firefighters could even sit down to '' cup of coffee to rellect on the house fire the night before, they were called into duty when a car slid into a ditch while coming down Anne Street in Pomeroy. Within two minutes, the Pomeroy Fire Department and emergency crews responded lo the .scene where Dana Lee Bunch, his wife Mary, their daughter Colleen Brydie and her husband Lawrence. and their two children. Lawrence and Tavian. were trarped inside the vehicle. Fireli ghters and emergency worke rs rescued the family. Last June. a huge fire destroyed .the Pomeroy vil lage garage. The Pomeroy Fire Department arrived on the scene and fo ugh t the blaze for hours before il was finall y extinguished. The tol<ll damage was estimated to be between $160.000 to $200.000. Blaettnar said the levy is important to not onl y Pomeroy. hut Meigs County as well. Because of a mutual aid agreement . the Pomeroy Fire Department responds to any number of emergency calls in the county. Last March. a tractor fire in rural Meigs Count y almost ignited a local gas well. Howard Lockhart was mowing a fi eld beside Landa ker Road whe n he hc!!an In " nell something hu rn ing . Before the circa I 'J53 tractor became engul fe d in fl ames near 1he gas well. he called 1hc Pomeroy Fi re Departmc111 . A huge puniper truck with fi ve men. includ· ing Blac ttnar. hegan their rough journey to the fire hy turning off U.S. l3 and heading down Kingsbury Road (Counl v Road IH) . The " fi re ft ghte rs ex tin· gui shed the fire aro und the gas we ll first before starting on the tractor which had by now been co mpletely engulfed in flames. Bla~ttnar said he hc1pes the community will conlinue tn support 1he lire department hy voting fnr lhe levy in Tuesday's eleclion . INSIDE Fruit Snac s or 12 oz Special K, 19.1 oz Apple Jacks, 19.5 oz Com Pops or All Varieties Gallon Orange Juice or Smoltz caJJs for tougher steroid testing, B2 • Aristide resigns, flees into exile; United Nations debates multinational force. See Page AS • Kellogg's 25 oz Sugar Frosted Flakes WITH Making lap robes for elderly people confined to their homes or a nursing home is a volun· teer project of Mary Allee Blse of Reedsville . Here she shows her latest cre<ttions to Diana Coates, RSVP director at the Senior Citizens Center. (Charlene Hoeflich) WEATHER Geraldine Cleland of Racine is a faithful volunteer on the baby qu ilt fund-raising project at the Senior Citizens Center. Her favorite quilts to work on are the ones featuring a tractor pat· tern. She 's made about 15 of them. (Charlene Hoeflich) Volunteers turn quilting into fund-raising venture BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICHql>MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - If there's one thing volunteers at the Senior Citizens Center like to do , it's work on baby quilts. Detello on Pall• A6 Visit the center almost any day of the week and you' II find a dozen or so women · around tables with one or two marking squares on yards of material, two or three others cutting out the blocks, and several others sewing the pieces together. It's thl! process of making a quilt top. "They just love to work on the baby ,quilts," said Diana Coates, Retired Senior Volunteer Program director at the center, who can he 1 seen "working the room" most any morning encouraging and admiring the work of the dedicated volunteers. In fact , she says , there are so many quilts made up now that plan s are being made to have a baby quilt show thi s spring. Making the quilts is reall y a fund-rai ser for the center. The onl y cost is for the mate· rial for the lop and h<ll'k. the battil)g whi ch goes in Please see Quilts, A5 'Lord of the Rings' claims 11 Oscars • By DAVID GERMAIN AP Mov.le Writer ·, INDEX 2 S ECI'IONS - 12 PAGES Calendars Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Sports Weather Bt-2, 6 A6 iC) ao04,nhlo Valley PubltohiDR Co. ex-hoodlum who falls back on his criminal ways 111 "Mystic River." · LOS ANGELES - "The Tim Robbins won the supLord of the Rin¥,s: The porting-actor. prize for his Return of the King ' won a performance as ~n emotionrecord-tying 1I Academy ally crippled murder &uspect Awards on Sunday, includ- in "Mystic River," and ing best picture and director Renee Zellweger took supand becoming the first fanta- porting actress as .a hardy sy to win the top Oscar. · Confederate surv1vo r. 111 In the acting categories, "Cold Mountain." all the winners took home After the first two installtheir first Oscars: Charlize ments of the "Lord of the Theron won best actress for Rings" trilogy were ~ hut out her transformati ve perfor- of major awards, "Return of mance as serial killer Aileen the Kmg" swept all II cateWuornos in "Monster," and gories in which it was nomiSean Penn was named best nated. It matched the record actor for playing a. vengeful I I wins of "Titanic" and . I - Some lteme may require e deposit. Vl•lf our Web•lf• at www.Kro•er.com or call Cu•tomer Service at 1-BOO.KROGaRS ·- -------- Than You! February such a success for us in 2004. ADVIIIn'IIIIID tT•M POLICYI . WE RE8ERVI.THE RIGHT TO UMrr Q\MNTITII!S. Each of theM tdvertltlld ltemt It Nc!ulnMIIo be ·IIVIIIIIIble fDr ule. tt- do nii\ out olen tdveriiHd Item, - wtll · offer you your cl!olue ole com.,...IM ltent, when IIVIIIIeiM, rwll-ng·the ....,. uvtnae, or • l'lllnoheOk whlcll wtn entitle you to' pun:htu the edvertlud Item M the ac!VertiMd prtce within 30 dolye. Only one vendor coupon w111 be ec oepll d I*" Item. Co"""'ht 2004. The Kraaer Company. No •••• .to detl-. ---- ------ ----- -·· PI•••• sn Ose~rs, A5 Elijah Wood , left, Sean Astin . Bi lly Boyd and Dominic Monaghan, all hobbits In the film "Lord of The Rings: The Return of the King, " arrive for the 76th ann ual Academy Awards in Los Angeles. (AP Photo; Kevork Djansezian) l() all who helped make our American Heart Month during (:) Kroger cares about your privacy! Please view our current privacy policy at kroger.com or vi sit the customer service desk. . Prlcee 1nd Heme Gloocl AI 818 E. Stele St., Athena end 1130 E. Main St., Jackeon ' I • Kroger Storee Februery 29 thru Merch e, 2004. · "Ben-Hur'' and became only the third movie to sweep every nominated category, following "Gi¥,i" and ''The Last Emperor. ' which both went nine-for-nine. "I especially just lastly want to thank our wonderful cast who just got their tongues around this rather awkward text and made it come to life with such devotion and passion and heart," said "Lord of the Rings" director Peter Jackson, who shared the sc re enpla~ prize "-ith co-writers Pgilippa Boyens and Fran Wal sh. Remember to stay heart healthy throughout the year. .. for more information, call the Holzer Medical Center Community Health and Wei/ness Department at (740) 446-5679. M E o 1c A L c E NT E R '• ·-· ...__ ~------ •' / I ' �• The Daily Sentinel NATION • WORLD Page.A2 Monday, March t, 2004 Community Calendar Public meeting~ Wednesday, March 3 MIDDLEPORT Middleport Youth League regi stration at Middleport council room 6 to 8 p.m. Signup is for both baseball and softball for boy s and girls, 4 to 17. LETART FALLS - .Letart Town ship Tru~tee s meet at 5 p.m.. office building . Sutton . SYRACUSE :Township Tru stees 7 p.m. at Syracuse Village Hai L MIDDLEPORT -The Middleport Literary Club will meet at 2 p.m . at the home of Nadfein Goebel. Patricia Holter will review ''A Knight in Shining Armor'' by Jude Deveraux. Thesday, March 2 ALFRED - Th ~ . Orange Township Trustees. 7:30 p.m. at the home of clerk Osie Follrod. , The Bow Mariner, a chemical tanker sinks after an explosion off the coast of Virginia . The Coast Guard continued searching the frigid Atlantic Sunday for 18 crew members of the tanker wh ich was carrying 3.5 million gallons (13.3 million liters) of ethanol. Three crewmen wete known dead and six others were rescued. (AP Photo/ U.S. Coast Guard) · The Enterprise, the nation's oldest nuclear-powered ai rcraft carrier, docks at Norfolk Naval Station returning home Sunday to adoring crowd s afte r a six-month deployment supporting the war in Iraq and the global war on terrorism. (AP Photo/ The Virginian-Pilot, Genevieve Ross) · S~ar~h suspended for 18 Carrier USS Enterprise returns m1ss1ng after tanker explosion after six-month deployment I I; ' ' •I ,. ,. ... By SONJA BARISIC Associated Press Writer PORTSMOUTH , Va. (AP) - The Coast Guard on Sunday ni ght suspended the search for 18 crew members miss ing from an ethanolladen tanker that exploded in the Atlantic Ocean, and were unsure whether search efforts would resume Monday mornIng. The Coast Guard will decide whether to continue the search after a crew fli es over the area Monday morning, Chief Warrant Officer Gene Maestas said. "Realistically, the longer the search goes on, the less likely it is that we will find anyone who is still alive," Rear Adm. Sally .BriceO'Hara, commander of the Coast Guard's 5th District, said at a news briefing earlier Sunday. The Bow Mariner, a tanker carrying 3.5 million gallons of ethanol, exploded and sank Saturday night about 50 miles off Virginia's Eastern Shore. Three men died and six were rescued. Three of the survivors were Sunday from released Sentara Norfolk General Hospital. The others were in good condition and could be released Monday morning, hospital spokeswoman Ann Keffer said. · Two Coast Guard workers were treated for minor injuries. Coast Guard officials were investigating the cause of the explosion. Coast Guard spokeswoman Krys Hannum said there was no reason to believe it was anything other than an accident. Two Coast Guard patrol boats, a helicopter and a C130 airplane searched Sunday, but with water temperatures below 50 degrees, the likelihood of additional survivors being found grew increasingly slim. Hannum said some of 'the crew members were sleeping at the time of the explosion and some were on deck, so it's unlikely that they were . wearing gear that would protect them from the cold water. The survivors were treated for conditions including hypothermia and had to be decontaminated after being found covered with a petroleum-based substance. "They look like they 've been through an ordeal and they're very introspective about what happened," hospital spokeswoman Vicky Gray said of the rescued crewmen, who are Filipino and did not speak English . "They' re very quiet, subdued, like you would expect." The crew members have declined interview requests, Gray said. Hospital chap lains helped the crew talk to their families in the Philippines by telephone. Coast Guard official s said that most of the ethanol spewed from the tanker had evaporated, but fuel fro m the ship's storage tanks has formed a 9-square-mile oil slick in ~h e Atlantic. Guardsmen don't'yet know how much of the fuel aboard the ship spilled; but they say it was carrying 48,000 gallons of stored diesel fuel and 193,000 gallons of fuel oil. Environmental officials are most concerned about the fuel oil, a sticky, heavy, molasses-like substance that was used to power the vessel. "That's what we're really keeping an eye on. We don't want that stuff to reach the shoreline," said Mike Sharon, chief of the emergency response division of the Maryland Department of the Environment. Computer models drawn by scientists at the Coast Guard and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration predict the spill will wash out to sea and not glom onto the shores of Maryland or Virginia, said Chief Warrant Officer Gene Maestas of the Coast Guard. The 570-foot Bow Mariner was en route from New York to Houston Saturday when it sank in 200 feet of water. Lt. . Chris Shaffer of Ocean City (Md.) Emergency Services said the explosion came after a· fire started on the deck of the ship. The ship is a chemical tanker built in 1982 and is managed by a Greek company, Ceres Hellenic Shipping Enterprises Ltd. A company spokesman said the ship had a crew of 24 Filipinos and three Greeks. A spokesman for Norwaybased Odfjell , the commercial operator and owner of the Singapore- flagged ship, declined to speculate on what caused the accident. "We are very grieved about having to report that Bow Mariner has gone down and that many seamen have lost their lives," company chairman Dan Odfjell said . Tony Redding, spokesman for Ceres Hellenic/said the company was sending a technical -c rew from Greece on Sunday to assist the Coast Guard. Odfjell hired Marine Spill Response Corporation, which dispatched a cleanup ship to standby, Sharon said. The Bow Mariner underwent two routine inspections in 2003, Ceres Hellenic said in a statement. No problems were found in January, and five minor deficiencies were found in October, including a defective crew shower and the need tb update a log book. The issues were corrected and the ship sailed without delay, the company said. Scientists with the Coast Guard's Marine Safety Office were preparing the environmental cleanup, Maestas said. A likely method would be using inflatable booms to surround the spill and shift it toward pumps that would · skim the oil and funnel it into a nearby barge, he said. Ethanol, an alcohol-based fuel additive made from corn and other starch crops, is considered environmentally clean. It is water-soluble and · isn't floating atop the waters of the Atlantic, Sharon said . . " Because it mixes with the water, it's got the whole ocean to dilute it out," he said. "You don' t see the kind of containment issues you have with oil." Judge Collins served his commWlity as a prosecutor, reacher, and coach. / He has 22 years of judicial ex pcrie~ce and currently ' serves as a judge on the . Ironton Municipal Court. Three generations of the Collins family, including late Senator Oakley Collins. NORFOLK, Va. (AP) Navy spokesman Lt . Jim for wl]at is known as a The nation's oldest nuclear- Hoeft said. · utiger cruise., powered aircraft carrier and The Enterprise, commisMembers . of the ship's its 5,000 crew members sioned in 1961 , had been air wing flew home midreturned home Sunday to at sea since Aug. 29. It week. adpring crowds after a six- headed . to the During the deployment, month deployment support- Mediterranean Sea and planes and other forces ing the war in Iraq and Persian Gulf in the first from the carrier's strike the global war on terror- deployment of a . Navy car- group were scattered to ism. rier si nce major military The USS Enterprise, dis- operations in Iraq officially many places, including Iraq, Afghan istan, the Horn playing a banner reading ended May I. of Africa and the Indian "Hi Mom," pulled into · The carrier's crew Norfolk Naval Station and members were not the .Ocean. The group also ones to come rounded up two · vessels fired a two-gun salute as on! y family and friends cheered ashore . Also arriving loaded with drugs - the wildly from the pier. home were more than profit s from which were "There was a bright blue I ,000 relatives of crew likely going to fund terrorsky with a brilliant sun, · members, mostly children, ist activities, commanding and lots of happy people who boarded ihe ship officer Capt. Eric C with American flag s," Friday in Mayport, Fla. Neidlinger said last week. , '~. ' ·:···<. -:.,,. · •[.;. '< ~-\': " •-Jet~ : : ,· · .,. P~oud to be apart of your life. Subscribe today • 992-2155 . ~ ""'' ' . MIDDLEPORT - Special meeting of Middleport Lodge 363 F&AM 7:30 p.m. at the temp le. Work will be in the entered apprentice degree. . RACINE - The Forest Run United Methodist Chur~h will not be serving an elect1on day di nner on Tuesday. March· 2. but will resume serving thi s dinner tor the general election in November. Thursday, March 4 POMEROY - . Holzer Hosp:ice Meigs County "dinner with friends'' 6 p.m Thursday at Crow 's Restaurant. Ca ll 992 -7463 for more in formation . Wednesday, March 3 PAGEVILLE - Sc ipio Township Trustees meeting will be held at 6:30 p.m. at the Pagev ill e town halL Friday, March 5 HARRISIONVILLE · Meig s Cou nty Pomona Grange 46 will meet in regular session at the Harrisionville Fire Station. Final plans wi ll be made for the Grange banquet on April 30. Clubs and Organizations Thcsday, March 2 CHESTER Chester Counci l 323, Daughers of America. 7 p.m. at the lodge hall. Good of the order committee will serve soup and co nduct games. Members to take giIts for the games. Saturday, March 6 SALEM CENTER - Star Grange 778 and Star Junior Grange 878 will meet in reg- DEAR ABBY: Seven years ular session at 7:30 p.m. fol- · ago. I met the man of my lowing a 6:30 p_m. dinner. dreams and was lucky enough to marry him. ''Mike'' is intelligent , caring, loving, witty, romantic and a great Monday, March 1 father. Every day he tells me MIDDLEPORT - Indoor he loves me and that I'm camp by the Meigs Area beautiful. Holiness Association, 7 p.m. So what 's the problem? each evening through March Mike weighs 80 pounds more 7. except Sunday at 6 p.m., than he did when we met. I at the Middleport Nazarene thank God for him every sinChurch. Rev. Elaine Pettit, gle day, but the "zing" is evangelist . The Sissons progone. · vidi ng the music. Don't get me wrong. We 're sti ll intimaJe , but I miss the Sunday, March 7 "butterflies" I used to feel POMEROY- Tricky just looking at him. I am al so Ricky Henson, a gospel worried about his health and magician and ventriloqui st, the effect his eating habi ts will be at the Hill side Bapti st have on our children. Thi s Church , 10:30 a.m. to noon. has seriou sly damaged his For transportation or more self- esteem. too, and that is information, call Dr. James the hardest thing for me to R. Acree. Sr., 992-6768 or deal with. Tom Wilson. 992-7007. . If life gets in the: way, and mt1macy goes by the wayside for a couple of weeks, Mike accuses ·me of purposely avoiding him, looking for 1\tesday, March 3 someone new, never taking POMEROY - Meigs the initiative , etc. Abby, I County Health Department love my husband. I've done will conduct a childhood everything I can to help him immunization clinic at the with his weight problem - to office, I to 7 p.m. Take child's shot records. Chldren no avail. In fact, if I mention it, he tells me saying somemust be accompanied by a thing only makes it worse. parent/guardian. Take medI take good care of my own ical cards if applicable. health and try to teach the Donation s will he accepted. kids to do the same, even when they ask why Dad doesn't take care of hi s. Am I being petty when I Mondav, March 1 tell you I'd give anything to RUTLAND Norman Wi ll wi ll observe his 91 st have my slimmer, sexier, birthday Monday. Cards may healthier husband back" I be se nt to him at Overbrook miss his energy and cmitlCe nter, Page Street, Middleport , 45760. Church services Other events Birthdays meeti ng, which was approved. Two new members were acce pted and re ti ri ng members were reported. Birthdays for February and Marc h were announced. Get well cards were . sent to Rosalie Story and Carolyn Smith. . The next meeting wi II be held at noon on Marc h 6 at Trinity United Methodist Church in Wellston. It will be a combined meeting with Alpha Omicron Chapter as hosts. Also attending were Pam Toon , Barbara Rhodes, Kathleen Bledsoe, Carol · Eberts, Cheryl Nisely, Linda Specht, Becky Zurcher, Gay Perrin, and Marge Fetty. School News Deshong graduates DON'T MISS OUT ON THIS •••• • Hardware • Furniture • Appliances • Paint ·• Carpet • Electrical • Construction • Wallpaper • Plumbing • Banks • Insurance • And More ... . SYRACUSE -Melinda DeShong, daughter of Roy ;and Cherri Bass Rinehart, :Mansfield, and granddaugh1er of Ora Bass, Syracuse, ·gradu ated from Me thodi st College at Fayetteville, N.C. :on Dec. 12. · She rece ived a bachelor of -soc ial work degree and grad:Uated summa cum laude. Melinda was enrol ied in the RO.T.C. program. : Following the graduation, ·a ceremony was held in the college chapel during which Melinda was co mmi ssioned ).Is a Second Lieutenant in 1he U.S. Army. Her parents :assisted in the pinning of the l;lars. Melinda and her husband, Sgt . Adam DeS hong, are both sta tioned at Ft. :Bragg, N.C. · Those attending her gradu- ation and commissioning were Ora Bass, Richard and Barb Koker, Syracuse; Roy and Cherri Rinehart, Patrick and Stephanie Rietschlin and Zane, Mansfield; Jack and Lenora Offenberger, Torch; William and Kri stin Hand, Marion, Ind .; and Mike and Diane Miller of Gas City, Ind. . Heine s, Pomeroy ; Andrea Krawsczyn, Pomeroy; Sara Mansfield, Pomeroy; Lee Nau, Pomeroy; Scott Needs, Pomeroy; Jeremy Roush , Pomeroy ; Ryan Pratt, Pomeroy ; Jeffrey Shank, Pomeroy; James Satnely, Pomeroy: Robert Workman, Pomeroy. Arian Smedley, Portland; Joseph Coroell Racine; Mariam El-Dabaja, Racine ; Macyn Ervin, Racine; Kimberly !hie, Racine : ATHENS - The follow- Rachel Marshall , Racine; ing students have been Brandon Smith, Racine ; named to the dean's li st at Jennifer Walker, Racine; Ohio University, earning a Brandon Wolfe, Racine: grade point average of 3.3 or Jessica Brannon, Reedsville; better: Jeri Thomas, Melissa Johnson, Reedsville ; Cheshire ; Amos Cottrill, Joshua Kehl, Reedsville; Leah Coolville , Jeffrey Gandee, Sanders, Reedsv ille; Sara Coolville: Kenneth Sisco. !hie, · Rutl and; Amber Coolville; Orion Barrett, Snowden, Rutland; Edda Cox, Langsv ille: Jeremiah Smith. Shade; Ginger Schmalenberg, Langsv ille: Stacey Brewer, Shade: Kimberly Marcinko, Jennifer Tuppers Plains. Middl eport ; Buckley, Pomeroy; Heidi Del ong. Pomeroy: Maureen Dean's list Graduate OU Celebrating spedol dtl)'swifhyou! · Dear Abby dence and the respect I had for him. Abby. are my feel ings valid'' Or should I just get over it and be happy with all of his good qualitie> 0 FEELII'\G WEIGHTED DOWN , DEAR WEIGHTED DOWN : You are not being petty. You are being human . Ask your husband to make an appointment with hi s doctor for a complete physical or make the call for him. The lecture abo ut diet and health should come from the doclor. Your husband is not alone in his problem. It's one that is shared by millions of people in thi s countrv. The solutioi1 lies in a will ingness to make lifestyle changes. Since you are already providing healthy meals at hom e. please consid er a physical activity yDu ant! your husband can enjoy toge ther to help him burn those extra calories. (If he'> reluctant. remind him that it will pu t him in better shape for lovemaki ng.) Reward any progress wi th comp l im~nts and praise. If all else fails. make sure hi s li fe insurance is up-to-date and enjoy him as long as yo u can. Nobody's perfect. DEAR ABBY: In our office we o ft~n ;end card; and gifts as a group to anyone who has a birthday, new baby. etc . Usually everyone ,ign> the card>. We are a big department. '0 there ar~ a lot of name, . What i' the etiquette on group 'ympathy cards'J Should everyone 'ign it. or is that too tlippant'' Should it read. "Your friend' in the department"·.' - CURIOUS ABOUT ETIQUETTE DEAR CURIOUS : Either one i> prope~ -· howe\ er. fnr each person to sign it woulcl be much \Varmer and more per,onal. bEAR ABBY: My hu,baml and I have been married ju't over a ye ar. and we are not ready to haw .:hildren for another yt:ar or ~o . How can I 2et the me"age ac:ross to welf:.meaning r~nli ­ ly and friend s that it is none of their busi ness when we are planning to have chi ldre n'' I have ent!uret! enough personal quest ion, . I "'oult! love to hear you r advice. - NOT READY FOR CHILDRE N DEAR NOT READY: Here it is. Say with a sm ile. "Thank you t'or your interest. but we're waitin g to ,ee if the marria!!e \vorks out. .. Dew'-: Ahln- i., HTi!len hr Abigail v,,;, Burell, als;, kno11 ·" 11s Jew111e Phil/if's: 1111d \\'CIS jou/lded /11· her morh e1: Paulille Pliillips. Wrire Dear A/Jh" ar H'W11'.01'tllAhb\'.COIII ,;r ATHENS Lucinda Parker of Rutland and Cynthia Bauers of Syracuse received degrees from Ohio University at the conclusion of the fall quarter. Sunday lim~-~entinel (740)992;.2155 Supplement to: POMEROY Meigs County Tobacco Use Prevention Coal ition, m cooperation with the Campaign for Tobacco-Free Kids, is asking for art work expressing the harmful aspects of tobacco use. Art projects will be featured in a gallery show at the Meigs County District Public Library to wrap up "Kick Butts Day" activities. · Projects will be judged by rules and regulations provided. A prize will be awarded to the top entries in the categories of drawings, posters and 3-D mixed media on grade levels, kindergarten through grade 2, third through tifth grade, sixth through eighth, and ninth through 12th. The mixed media catego- Ernest Bus h and He len Hill were -named Valentine King and ry is open only to students Queen at Overbrook Center, and we re presented with gifts. in sixth through 12th grades. Dwight Icenhower. local Elvis Presley tribute artist. entertained. Judging will be based on the creativity of the theme and overall presentation Every student who enters will receive a participation prize. The theme for the contest is "The Truth about Tobacco," and entries should focus on any of the harmful aspects of tobacco use. A title may be used. ArtFest will feature art works of students in kindergarten through Grade 12. Entrie~ will be picked up at schools on April 14. A kickoff ceremony and awards presentation will be held at 6 p.m. on Tuesday, April 20, at the Pomeroy Library. Entries will remain on public display for one wee k following the awards ceremony. · Information is available by· calling 992-2222 or 9855385. N'bCUiAlf>E ~oint ~lealiant l\egiliter ~allipohli 1JElailp tn:rHJtme The Daily Sentinel (304) 675·1333 (740) 44&.;.2341 (740) 991·2155 HARRISON , For ·. · · REP BLICAN DELMAR II ELII PULLINS ', ': **'** FOR ' · Proven commitment to Clerks Office . and the Citizens '!{Meigs C11untyl •• • "One thing I've learned during my career as a pro football player and Marshall atumn~s is thai expenence counts. It doesn't matter how good you say you are. You have to have the experience to prove it. Experience took me to the Superbowl in '97. Judge Fred Crow knows firsthand thai experience does matter - especially in a court of law. Elect Fred Crow for Judge of the 4th District Court of Appeals. Vote for~heuy who. has the experience not for the ones 7~- n0 that just say they do." r~ ~ ou ,-.,J/J ( "Go with Crow!" Clerk of courts • PO. Box 6~·/.10. Los Angeles. CA 90069. ' ' ADVERTISING DEADLINE TuesdaV, MARCH 2, 2004 - ---· - ... - - - - ·--..:.·:_1- - -- 1, 2004 Artfest entries Overbrook Center sought Valentine King and Queen Chapter meets POMEROY . Alpha Omicron Chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma, met recently at First Southern Baptist Church in Pomeroy. · Members joined in prayer before a carry-in meaL . - President Sandra Walker 4ed the business meeting, and Secretary Nellie Parker read lhe report of the December Monday, March Man of wife's dreams outgrows her fantasy MIDDLEPORT Middleport Community Association , 8:30 a.m., Peoples Bank. Monday, March 1 RUTLAND -The Rutland Town ship Tru stees wi·ll meet at 5 p.m at the Rutland Fire Station. PageA3 BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel ER �-. ~: The PageA4 PINION Daily Sentinel Monday, March The Daily Sentinel • ••• •• s:. •• • 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com ... •, ... .. • Ohio Valley Publishing Co. .. • Diane • .. . K. Hill Controller-Interim Publisher .-''' .. Charlene Ho~flich General Manager-News Editor • Congress shall make no law respecting an •. · establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom · of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution READER'S ,, ' VIEW School I' I ' Cut and manage budget Dear Editor: Enough is· enough of waste by the Meigs Local School Board, regarding Rutland Elementary. As a homeowner and retired on pension, the board (exclude .Mr. Young) knew two months in advance that the sewage ·removal didn't work. Instead of postponing moving in at a 'cost of approximately $100,000 by year's end to the taxpayer, ·. $14,000 per month,they opened. They voted to pay a principal of K-2 's difference in salary ·while he is in the service. Is that covering school expenses'? ·No, and are they going to do that for all employees ? Can poor taxpayers afford that? I never knew they had principals for _ three grades. The managed to get the MRIDD levy through and Mr. Frank · states they will get more to run that small school than he will . ·have to run the county. Remember last year when we had no ·deputies for our protection? Part of which could have been . prevented by only calling back half instead of them all. . ·. We have no emergency health care after 9 p.m., except for our wonderful emergency squads (thank God for them). We need our hospital re-opened. · · We have children walking miles for meals who say they are so hungry they could eat paper. Our senior citizens are doing 'without food because they have to pay doctor bills and med, 'ications. One medication I take costs $540 a month for 100 . pills. It's time for a .change and time to make school boards accountable and io our commissioners, I think you· re doing a good job but give our older and poor people a year without levies. It's time for the tax and spend to cut and manage. has to 'bring 'clarity' to the definition of marriage, the lens on the world has gone fu zzy. Not that everyone does n't know that the bride is the girl and the groom is the Diana boy. What's out of focus is West the basic notion, as Bush put it, that 'marriage cannot be severed from its cultural , religious and natural roots sometbing else that links the without weakenin g the good twq iss ues: namely, what influence of society.' they tell us about 21 st-centuOnce upon a time. such a ry civilization. The fact is, statement expressed consenthe proposed Ameri can sus; today, it's a bolt of conamendment and the Israeli troversy. 'How would gay fence are defensive reactions marriage weaken society'' ' to unprecedented assaults on reporters repeatedly asked principle s so fundamental White House spoke sman that they have never before Scott McLellan . What required much in the way of specifically would happen? let alone How did the president arrive articulation , defense. For millennia. at this'! And could the Bible Judea-Chri stian marriage have been involved'! As one has been the union of a man reporter wondered, rather and a woman , and unre- memorably: 'We understand markabl y so. Similarly unre- there's the issue of Sodom markable has been a m~tion's and Gomorrah in the Bible. ri ght to protect itself against but did he use that'' We want unceasing, barbarous attack. to know.' Today. these basic precepts Poor babie s. Severed from have come under fire - and their own cultural tradition , unremarkably so - indicat- they grope for a rationale for ing the extent to which the heterosexual marriage and very foundations of modern find only a fundamentalist civilization have shifted . reading of Sodom and That shift is visible Gomorrah. Thi s. even more between the line s of than the actions of activist President Bush's explanation judges and officials, indiof why. after 'more than lwo cates how far we. as anycenturie s of American thing resembling a unified jurisprudence and millennia society, have fallen. of human experience,· he A similar estrangement believes a constitutional from basic principles underamendment is necessary to lies the bizarre 'trial' of bring 'clarity ' to the defini- Israel's security fence at the tion . of marriage. That is. Hague. Suffering the most when a president believes he savage attacks on civilian s in modern hi story. Israel is erecti ng a fe nce to stop Palestini an terroris ls from entering Israel from the West Bank to kill and maim its people. (Saud i Arabia and India. ~y the wa y, are building simil ar fences on their contested borders with Yem en and Pak ista n. ) Th is act of Israeli se lf-defense. condemned by .the United Nations - nut ch - was referred to the Internati onal Court of Ju stice for an opinion . The Israeli delegation at the Hague aptl y framed the case's Dada'esque aspects: ·At the ' arne time Israel is burying eight victims of a sui cide bombing ye sterday hy a member of Vasser Arafat's AI Aq sa brigade. the Palestinians are using the United Nations Court to attack Israel for building a fence that could have saved their lives.' Building a fence against Palestini an Authority sui cide bombers who bl ow up Israeli bu ses and restaurant s and markets is an act of self-defense - nol a matter. of opinion . The institution of marriage is th e union betwe en a man and a woman. Nothing could be clearer. In thi s fractious 21 st century, of course , con sen - . sus has vanished. Once . civ ili zation drew the se lines: its continued exi stence depends on somehow holding them . (Diana Wesr is" column is! f or The . Washinr< rmr Ti111 es. She can be comacted 1·ia diana wit' @ ve rhm.net.) !RAG! ISN'T READy FoR ELEc1ioNs ! YoU DoN'T HAVE COMPLETE V01'ER USTS', CoMPETEfoiT · oFftCrALS, A RELIAEILE 'loirlolG S'(SiEM oR ANY WA'{ To Elo/SVRE AN ACCli~E COlll'tT! - ..o-- LETTERS TO THE EDITOR · ·, Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to . editing and must be signed and include address : O.nd telephone number. No unsigned letters will : :~e published. Letters should be in good taste, :;addressing issues, not personalities. ::: The opinions expressed in the column below · are. the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. s editorial board, unless otherwise noted. .' .. -: ' ' The Daily Sentinel . 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'9.95 One year .... . ...... .'119.40 Dally . . ....... . .........so• ·Senior Citizen rates One month .... .. .......'8.95 One yur .............'96.70 Subscribers should remit in advance direct 1o The Dally Sentinel. No subscription by mail permitted in areas where home carrier service is available. Mall Subscription lnalde Melga County 13 Weeks . . ...... . ... .'30.15 26 Weeks .... .. . .. ... 1 60.00 52 Weeks ... . .... ... .' 118.80 Rates Outside Melga County 13 Weeks .. .... .... .. .'50.05 26 Weeks . ...... . ....•ioo.1o 52 Weeks . . . .........'200.20 By PAISLEY DODDS and IAN JAMES · Associated Press Writers The discontent erupted into violence 3 1/2 weeks ago as rebels began driving police from towns and cities m the PORT~AU-PRINCE, Haiti north . - Prestdent Jean-Bertrand On Sunday, France decided Aristide resigned and flew to send a detachment of into exile Sunday, pressured between 120-140 soldiers to by a bloody rebellion and the Haiti, said Catherine United States. Gunfire crack- Colonna, spokeswoman for led as the capital fell into Pre sident Jacques Chirac. chaos, and U.S. Marines She said the troops would arrived in the country. arrive on Monday and they The contingent totaled would 1.\!0rk "in coordination fewer tlian I00 Marines and with the United States." more were to arrive Monday. A French . military They were the vanguard of a spokesman in Guadeloupe multinational force that ·the said the contingent would Council consist of 200 soldiers from U.N. Security approved late· Sunday night, the French Caribbean territoand France said it would send ry of Martinique. troops on Monday. Though not aligned with "The government believes rebels, the political opposiit is essential that Haiti have a tion had also pushed for hopeful future . This is the Aristide to leave for the good beginning of a new chapter," of ' Haiti's 8 million people, President Bu sh said at the angered by poverty, corrupWhite House. "I would urge tion and ~rime. The upri sing the people of Haiti to reject killed at least 100 people. violence, to give this break Anarchy reigned for most from the .past a chance to of the day in Port-au-Prince. work. And the United States More than 3,000 inmates is prepared to help." in the Natioual held Aristide's whereabouts Penitentiary were released. were uncertain late Sunday, Looters emptied a police stawith officials saying his jet tion and hit . pharmacies, stopped to refuel in the supermarkets and other busiCaribbean island nation of nesses, mostly on the capital's outskirts. Antigt~a. A senior Caribbean Community official said "Chop off their heads and Aristide told him during the burn their homes," rioters refueling stop he was bound screamed, echoing the war for South Africa. cry of Jean-Jacques After word spread of .the Dessalines, the general who president's departure, angry ousted French troops and Aristide supporters roamed torched plantations to end the streets armed with old slavery in Haiti. Some anti-Aristide · milirifles, pistols, machetes and sticks. Some fired wildly into tants organized armed posses crowds on the Champs de that prowled the streets in Mars, the main square i.n pickup trucks, searching for Aristide supporters. In the front of the National Palace. The head of . Haiti's back of one a man lay unconsupreme court said he was scious - or dead - with a taking charge of the govern- head wound. But police moved in during ment, and a key rebel leader the afternoon, scared away said he welcomed the arrival the crowd in the front of the of foreign troops. "I think the worst is over, palace, and the violence and we're waiting for the ebbed. James Voltaire, 28, said international forces. They will have. our full coopera- Haiti's constitution had been tion," Guy Philippe told violated. "Whoever the president is, it's going to be. a losCNN. The. crisis has been brew- ing situation. As long as we ing since Aristide's party don't see our real president swept flawed legislative elec- (Aristide) we will ,stay mobi' li6Iis in 2000, prompting lized," he warned. It was unclear where international donors to freeze Aristide would go. U.S. millions of dollars in aid. Opponents also accused National Security Adviser Arisude of breaking promises Condoleezza Rice said he to help the poor, allowing was going to a "third" councorruption fueled by drug try, meaning he would not trafficking and mastermind- take refuge in the United ing attacks on opponents by States as he did the last time armed gangs -· charges the he was ousted, in 1991. Aristide's jet refueled ·on president denied. Oscars D.B. Rowlands Pomeroy -·------------~~----------------------- Therapeutic cloning causes some to reassess As I was reading about the successful cloning of human embryos recently, I happened to come across an obituary for a 93-year-old doctor named Landrum B. Shettles. He had conducted some of the first in vitro fertilization experiments, the obit said. It told of his supervisor at the Columbia University medical school being outraged at his attempt in 1973 to create the tirst 'test tube" baby for an infertile couple. The supervisor - a fellow scientist - was so disturbed by the idea. that he unsealed the flask carrying the woman's eggs, destroying them before they could be fertilized and implanted. The anecdote captured the hysteria that surrounded JVF at the time . People had visions of a 'Brave New World," with factory · workers fertilizing eggs in tubs of sperm and growing humans like Chia Pets. Thirty years la~r, with more than I00,000 babtes born in the United States through !VF, the objections have disappeared. Over time, people redefined their assumptions. The recent advances in cloning technology are sure to force a similar rethinking. Scientists are cloning embryos to extract stem cells for research into customized cures for Parkinson's disease, spinal cord injuries, Alzheimer's. diabetes. To extract the cells, however, they have to destroy the embryo. This lands the science world smack in the middle of that most divisive of American topics - abortion. For the staunchest opponents of abortion, the destruction of embryos for any rea5on, of the rest of the population. leaders, and many hours of 'Who's speaking for all the thought, rellection, and prayer, people whose lives might be I reached the conclusion that saved by this research?" he human lite does not begin in asked. 'This has the potential the petri dish," Hatch said to cure cancer, cure human dis- before the Senate last year. 'I Joan eases. And the faster you work beheve that human life Ryan on it, the faster you get a cure." requires and begins in a mothBut a cure is long way off. er's nurturing \vomb.' at least in the United States. if Under his new detinition, researchers can't use govern- the destruction of test-tube ment money to study cloned "embryos is not murder. Some even one as noble as curi.ng stem cell lines. This piece of say Hatch is simply doing di sease, is wrong. To them, the cloning issue - the rate some fancy moral footwork. I human life begins at tertiliza- of U.S. scientitic progress say. 'Amen.' In the rigid, civic tion. So a dot-size embryo- is thorniest for Bush: He debate about abortion, any like the ones used in stem-cell doesn't want the United States movement from the world of research - is imbued with the to fall behind the internation- religion to the world of medisame sacred qualities as a al science and medical com- cine is welcome. human being walking the munity, but he also can't sup'This is the most promising Earth. Saving lives by destroy- port the creation and destruc- research in health care perhaps ing others is morally unaccept- lion of embryos without com- in the history .of the world," able. promising his anti-abortion Hatch said last week of the Though . these sound very stance. That's why he's lead- cloning announcement . 'And much like religious beliefs, ing the charge for a United we should not be left behind in they have guided the U.S. gov- Nations' ban not only on the research.' ernment's response to this new reproductive cloning but otT Which means the pressure researcl). In the House of therapeutic cloning as well. If might mount for the president Representatives, a bill to ban he ties the hands of the rest of and others to revisit their all therapeutic cloning research the world's scientists as tight- beliefs, as Hatcb has, about has already passed twice. (A ly as he has tied the hands of when life begins, or at least to similar bill has stalled in the his own scientists, they can't concede that in a pluralistic Senate.) President Bush in pass us by. society, their particular version 200 I banned all federally There is good news, howev- of morality shol!ld not be funded research of embryonic er. The societal shift that fol- allowed to stymie the scientific stem cells, except for those lowed lVF in America seems and medical progress of everylines already in existence. to be groaning to a slow start one else. Perhaps the conflictThis means that scientists for therapeutic cloning. Some ing values inherent in the like Dr. Irving Weissman, the of those who once saw the cloning-research debate will eminent Stanford professor abortion · issue as black and help the president and others to who was among the earliest • white now are considering revisit some assumptions stem-cell researchers, are other factors. Sen. Orrin Hatch, about what it means to be today's version of the late Dr. R-Utah, might be the harbin- human. Maybe they will find Shettles. Their research has ger of how other people · that to be truly 'pro-life" means hurtled ahead of society's com- opposed to abortion will helping people who are fort zone. And though rethink their abortion argu- already alive. (Joan Ryan is a column is! Weissman. says he is confident ments so they can be both society Will eventually catch against abortion· and for !hera- for the San Francisco Chronicle. Send conunems to up, he is frustrated witli gov- peutia cloning. emment leaders who are 'After many conversations her in care of this newspaper imposing their religious beliefs with scientists, ethicists, or .send her e-mailr at joanon scientists, to the detriment patient advQCates and religio11s ryan@sfchronicle.com) I•• . \\ ., "\ . --; . .- .. The Daily Sentinel • Page A5 Aristide resigns, flees into exile; United Nations debates multinational force Building fences in Israel and America What could the proposed amendment 10 the U.S. Constitution defining marriage as the legal union of a man and a wor$n possibly have in common with the security fence Israel is building to block West Bank terror ists from entering the coun try and killing civilians'' The two stories share the front pages lately, but that' s about it . A phil osophical debat e over a polilical process, no matter how contentious, has nothing to do with the nuts and bolts Oilerally) of building a wall high enough. strong enough and smart enough to fend off terrori st killers. Except for poss ibly one thing . Both stories, in their way, show societies engaged in fundamental struggle s over their futures and resorting. respectively, to dire measures to preserve lhem-. selves culturally and phy sically. With a marriage amendment, the United States could go to the mat the Constitution- to draw a new line in the sand against continuing cultural revolu tion. With the security fence, Israel is drawing a line and building it, too - to safeguard the lives of its cittzens. , The possibility of :homosexuals ' marrying ' in San Francisco, New Mexico and Mas sachusetts, even by the thousands, hardly constitutes the mortal danger posed by any one suicide bomber. Even so, there remains www .mydailysentinel.com t , 2004 • • • Monday, March 1, 2004 from PageA1 Compo~er Howard Shore took his second Oscar for writing "Lord of the Rings" music, having won two years ago on Part I of the saga, "The Fellowship of the Ring ." "Into the West," the wistful tune of farewell from "Return of the King," won the bestsong Oscar. The song was written by Frail Walsh, the film's co-screenwriter; Howard Shore, its music composer; and Annie Lennox, who sings the tune. Zellweger won for playing a character in frumpy clothes and a layer of din from working the fields, .a rear after "Cold Mountain' co-star Nicole Kidman received the lead-actress Oscar for wearing a fake nose to simulate Virginia Woolf's plain-Jane features in 'The Hours." And best-actress winner Theron, in "Monster," gained 30 pounds and was disguised behind dark contact lenses, false teeth and splotchy makeup. "I hope it 's a trend, meaning interesting parts playing women who are multifaceted and really rich in their journeys. It's what interests me most," Zellweger said backstage. ''The more you can change yourself. the more removed the character is from your own experiences, the more rewarding it is." Robbins won with his firstever ·acting nomination, though he had been nominated as best cjirector for 1995's · "Dead Man Walking." "In this movie, I play a victim of abuse and violence," Robbins said. "If you are out there and are a person who ... has had that tragedy befall you, there is no shame in seeking help and counsel1 Ing.~· Sofia Coppola won the original-screenplay prize for her quirky tale of friendship "Lost in in Tokyo, Translation." . French-Canadian filmmaker Denys Arcand's "The Barbarian Invasions," an alternately merry and melancholy story of a dying man's reunion with his estranged son, won the foreign-language honor. The $340 million blockbuster "Finding Nemo," the story of a clownfish on a mission to rescue his wayward son from a dentist's aquarium, earned the Oscar for animated feature. "I'm going to be forever grateful to the cast and crew of 'Finding Nemo ' for giving their incomparable talents to this little fish story I had," said Andrew Stanton, director of "Finding Nemo," the latest film from the makers of "Monsters, Inc ." and the 'Toy Story" !licks. Director Errol Morris' "The Fog of War" - a portrait of Robert McNamara, U.S. defense secretary for much of the Vietnam War won the Oscar for featurelength documentary. Morris compared U.S. military action overseas today with the Vietnam era. "Forty years ago, this country went down a rabbit hole in Vietnam - millions died," Morris said. "I fear we' re going down the rabbit hole once again." Filmmaker Blake Edwards . Aristide"s defmnt political camer Keye'o.@n1S ofouSil>d Haitian Pl'esidentJean-Bertand Plistide : Jul~ 15, t9SS -Born! <M!Isees mxlest ! atNatorel Allace '0 landoonln9 turlly i ecmorrlc reoowry i sept :!0()3 - RoP->15 In Halt. Rfler re w1n11ernatore1 aid ag~~lnst A'IS1dnaos:s 111d1Pd (lll '$US~Ciln otpracteln91>laCII rregb. sent to SlJdy IIIII SfiiKIIf'l priests. 11162 - OrdDined Caflolb priest In Dorrlnlcm Repu~lc. Reed'lenglllnst dlei!I'Or .Ran-Cioode "SIIt>yDoc" Du~ller, ure1ng ''llctw nro>Aolenoe". Jan .1985- RetJms '0 H'IIIU ~rges as prarlnemprlest plt'a<:l'jn9 '0 1'oe poor. Fet>. 1, 1988 Du~eller seefls e~le . lli.Jgust 19871¥15tde esoopes assas:slretro, blafl'?d on Du~ellerlstrrlllta . F'r!!eellts ht Haltans shOud take up almS In self I'!Ojee1S. Se!pt. so -l'lmy <M!I11'fo ws I'll Side opwrnmeot tcrang ellle '0 ln"d &~~•s. Sle!pt. 19, 1994- us. ro~s lntl!lwne '0 lt'Siolt' l'lls:tde. Fell.6 1995 -A'IS1de as~n11> army lt'J:Iaoes ~ wn a>Aian d~nse. . p~~rtes bo'I(Xlttwtrw;~. OOIIlty DO :!EnS Klll!d, lnjult'd In aaslles · ~ew.oeen pal~ and gowrrrnE"nt opproents. Fet>.5,lll:l04-Ret>ets set~ Qlnlllws, Halt'S 11\111\olargest city st!l!Urw;J popuar uprlslrw;J against I'll Side g<M!Inrrent poll~. Fet> .21 -nlrretm'lll Dec. 2S. 1995delegaton >As11S10 A'l:ilde proege Rene press fOr 11 ru~. l're~l elec•d Nl:ilde agees)O president OJe '0 wrm share power; polltool ll'n.lls. opproents Insist ne t.1s~ 21. :;ooo.s•p ooun. A'lstlde'Spar1l{ FEb. 22- Rebels sweeps IEglsl'lltw set~ Cq>-Halten etectlcns. Obserwrs press on 10 C0J:It!ll, S'llyvotng nawed. Portoo-Rn~ . NOU. 28- Nl:ilde FEll . 29 - i'llsttle wns prestlenO\( resigns ani:111ees ln'O M!jor opposiUm e ~le. sept 11 , 1958 Dec. 11. 2001 AlmCII ers b\lst ln'O crup i!lUm'pt I¥1Stdt'S Cll\ld'l, killing 13. . Dec.16,1990Pfl:ilde lllns landsltle democl'!ltc electcn. Feb.7, 1991naug.~ra•d n r ooup a•llllt Rres army generals, Sl'lrll"'l b\leaooracy b'IICKS llrriiEd prllllll:zi!lton 01 SliiW entaprlses, ss•• ing anymore ," Philippe said man interview with CNN. He also said rebels wanted to take part in any negotiations about Haiti 's future, but accepted had already Alexandre as pre sident. "We just hope no country will accept Aristide, so they will send him back to be judged. He did bad things," Philippe, a former police chief, said at a rebel headquarters in the key northern port town of Cap-Haitien. He told CNN his men would be in the capital l:Jy Sunday night or Monday morning. Another rebel commander, Winter Etienne, said the fi ghters .would disarm once a new government is installed. Associated Press reporters Michael Norton in Kingston, Jamaica. and Mark Stevenson in Port-au-Prince also conrribured to rhis swn·. Quilts AP the island of Antigua and was en route to South Africa, government and airport officials in that Caribbean country said. But officials in Johannesburg said there had been no recent contact with Aristide nor an offer of asylum. It was not clear where Aristide's wife was. The expresident and Mildred Trouillot Aristide had sent their two daughters to her mother in New York City last week. Three hotlrs after Aristide's departure, Supreme Court Justice Boniface Alexandre declared at a news conference that he .was taking control of the government as called for by the constitution. He urged calm. "The· task will not be an easy one," said Alexandre. "Haiti is in crisis .... It needs all its sons and daughters. No one should take justice into their own hands." Alexandre, in his 60s, has a reputation for honesty but could face a legal obstacle: The Haitian constitution calls for parliament to approve him as leader, and the legislature has not met since early this year when lawmakers' terms expired. Haiti's political opposition on Sunday postponed a decision on a proposal for a new government offered by the Caribbean Community of nations and the Organization of American States. The plan calls for the government, the opposition and the international community ·to form a panel that would eventually lead to a new prime minister and elections. Half the country was in the hands of the rebels, inc! uding former soldiers of the army that Aristide had disbanded. Philippe, the rebel leader, told The Associated Press his forces would head for the capital but would not engage in any further fighting. "The time is not for fight- received an honorary Oscar for lifetime achievement. The ceremony included a spirited · montage of clips from Edwards' films, includin* "The Pink Panther, ' "Breakfast at Tiffany's" and "Victor/Victoria." Edwards said: "My mother thanks you, my father thanks you, and the beautiful English broad with the incomparable soprano and promiscuous vocabulary thanks you," the latter a reference to his wife and frequent star, Julie Andrews . Billy Cry stal, returning as host for the first time in four years, opened with his usual montage of nominees, having himself inserted into spoofs of key Oscar contenders, including Diane Keaton's screeching nude scene in "Something's Gotta Give." He joked that for the first time, the show was being simuloast in Aramaic, a poke at "The Passion of the Christ," Mel Gibson's divisive religiou s film that took in $117.5 million in its first five days. The movie was done in Aramaic and Latin, with English subtitles. Crystal said that the first time he hosted the Oscars 13 years ago, things were different from today: "Bush was president, the economy was tanking and we'd just finished a war with Iraq." With all the awards for "Return of the King," produced in New Zealand, Crystal joked: "It's now offi- cia!. There is nobody left in New Zealand to thank." The Oscars returned to fullglamour mode after two years in which Hollywood's prom night was muted by world events- the aftermath of the Sept. II attacks in 2002 and the Iraq war in 2003. . With the passage of time, the Academy of Motion Picture Arts,and Sciences figured it was safe to make merry again for the 76th annual Oscars. "Return of the King," the closing chapter of Jack son's epic adapted from J .R.R. Tolkien 's Middle~earth saga, dominated earlier Hollywood awards. The best-picture win was the first ever for the fantasy genre. generally overlooj(ed by Oscar voters who favor heavy drama over otherworldly stories. Only a handful of fantasy or science-fiction tales have earned bestpicture nominations, among them "The Wizard of Oz ," "Star Wars," "E.T. the Extra- Cleland has made about 15 baby quilts \vith the tractor theme and thev · ve all sold. from Page A1 Mc:mwhile." Mary Ellen Bi se of Reedsv ille. another at the cCenter. has volunteer between. and the yarn to tie it a quilting project all her own. together. She makes lap robes for Once completed. the baby nursing home residents and quilts sell for between $25 and $40, with that money homebound senior citizens. going toward the various ser- Last week. she completed six vice programs for the elderly. more. which will go out on "It's a good fund-rai ser." the home-deli vered meal said Coates, "because the trucks to seniors who aren't materials are inexpensive and able to get out of the house while making quilts is labor any more . Bise said that each lap robe intensive, the time is all takes her about four hours to donated by the volunteers." The quilt tops. all cotton in compl ete. So far she 's made content. mostly tlannels. are about 200 which have gone done in alternating blocks of lo homebound seniors, plains and patterns. While the patients at Overbrook Center, Home. the colors are predominately Darst's pink and blue, the patterns of Rockspring s Rehab Center and the Veterans Hospital at the print blocks are varied everything from Care Bears Chillicothe. She does most of the work and Blue's Clues to cars and at home while watching teletractors. · One of the volunteers , vision, using material and Geraldine Cleland of Racine. other supplies provided hy works exclusively on quilts the center. "I'm not out anything but featuring tractors. my time," said Bise, "and "That's what I like to do," I've got plenty of that." she said. Terrestrial" and the first two "Lord of the Rings" installments, 'The Fellowship of the Ring" and "The Two Towers." ' While "Return of the King " scooped up techni cal awards. it was shur out in the acting categories. which the film' s Oscarwinning costumer design- ers lamented backstage. "It's a sad day they haven't been recognized. but they do know themselves they have done a beautiful performance that people will cherish for generations potential ly, " said Richard Taylor, who shared the costumedesign Oscar with Ngila Dickson. . AU strles ol carpet are Included: Here's the deal... USY PAYMENT PLAII' BERBER CARPET, SAXONY CARPET, $11GWII· $10 PIIUm Buy your carpet TRACKI.ESS CARPET, SHAG CARPET, FOR ONE YEAR from us and we'll LEVEL LOOP CARPET and ·sa ITif!lllllllllll give you the pad SCULPTURED CARPET. I SWEETHEART SPECIAL Haitians roam the streets in front of the National Palace in Port-auPrince. Haiti, Sunday. President Jean-Bertrand Aristide resigned and flew into exile Sunday, pressured by foreign governments and a bloody rebellion. (AP. Photo/ Carolyn Cole. Los Angeles nmes) FREE!! No atra charge for moving harnlture or remo'ring old carpet. (I Space I())· (2 Spaces l10 70/per month) F~~­ MaUSO,IeUffi c.an be 1/2 the price of traditional burial Monuments as low as s 1000 per month. Call Ken@ 740-992-7440 Gardens Call Ul or stop ln. We'll come to )'our home and measure fora free no o1tllpdon quote• Pomeroy, OH • 992-3671 �PageA6 OHIO The Daily Sentinel Monday, March Prep scoreboard, Page 86 . OSU women top Wisconsin, Page 86 1, 2004 Monday, March 1, 2004 nnel· Prep Schedule Boys Southeast District Tournaments Division 11 at Convocation Center, Athens Wedneaday'a pmt Vinton County vs . Miami Trace, 6:15 p.m. GreenUeld McClain vs. Gal!ia Academy, 8:15 p.m. Division Ill at Convocatlon center, Athena Wednesday, March 10 Chesapeake vs. North Adams , 6:15 p.in . Piketon vs . Portsmouth, 8 p.m. .,. Thursday, Man:h 11 Westfall 11s. Belpre , 6:15 p.m. Ironton vs. Eastern (Brown). 8 p.m Al ice Wilson shows a display of merchandise promoting the mo,1ie "The Passion of the Christ, " at her bookstore in Maple Heights, Ohio. A line of merchandise to accompany Mel Gibson 's movie, which depicts the last hours of Jesus' life, has Christian bookstores in Ohio scrambling to keep displays stocked. (AP Photo/The Plain Dealer. Gus Chan) Monday, March 1 rain is predicted to start lations for this event near Morning (7:00am-Noon) near 5:00pm. Expect accu- 0.5S inches. Temperatures mulations of 0.23 inches. Temperatures will stay near 61 '>'lith today's high of 63 occurring around 3:00pm. Winds will be I 0 to 15 MPH from the south. Evening (7:00pm-Midnight) It will be a wet and cloudy evening. Light rain Afternoon (1:00pm-6:00pm) is expected. The · rainfall is . It should r~main cloudy. expected to end around Expect moderate rain. The midnight with total accumu- will hold steady around 60. Winds will be 10 to 15 MPH from the southwest. Overnight (I:00am-6:00am) Expect a couple of raindrops around the area. Tempemtures will linger at 57. Skies will range from mostly clear to cloudy with 5 to 15 MPH winds from the southwest turning from the south as the overnight progresses. Future of E-check emissions test uncertain DAYTON (AP) - The future of Ohio's E-check vehicle inspection program is uncertain as the contract with the company conducting the tests expires next year. Proponents say E-check is needed to help clean up Ohio's air and enable the state to meet requirements of the federal Clean Air Act. Those critical of the program have c~;~mplained about the fees, costly repairs, damage to vehicles and long waiting lines. Next year, the state legishiture will decide the fate of Echeck. Options r(\nge from not renewing the contract to expanding the program to more counties. The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency is currently studying how the program, which started in 1995, contributes to cleaner air. Drivers in counties where the emissions test is .-equired must test their cars every two years to renew their licenses. Large trucks, including tractor-trailers, are exempt from the testing. · ·~we still have to meet clean air goals, but my boss would like to see us pursue another way;" said Lauren Goode, aide to Ohio Sen. Kimberly Zurz, D-Akron. "E-Check hasn't worked out' all that wen ... C o n n e c t i c u t - b a s e d inspection service possible, Environmental Systems both in terms of providing Products Holdmgs, Inc. runs . . .. the program, which is cur- Oh10 motonsts a pos1tive rently ~quired in ·4•hout~- ·-·inspeo~on experience a."d"· west . and northeast 0~10 supporting Ohio's clean air , . count1es. Those count1es have repeatedly failed to _goal~, smd spokeswoman Tia meet federal clean" air' stan• · Tnv~. ~ ..J dards, according to the U.S. Critics point to the most EPA. recent statistics that show · The Ohio Environ':llental Council, the state 's largest 94 percent of all cars testadvocacy group, supports ed pass the E-check test, continuing a vehicle emis- and virtually all vehicles sion testing program but said built since 1997 pass. it was not the only solution to air quality problems. ' A 2002 report by the EPA "It IS no substitute for showed that the E,check profocusing on the two largest d 1 12 000 sources of pollution, which gram remove near Y ' are coal-fired power ~J::lnts of the worst polluting cars and large diesel engines, ' ~d from the road and provided Kurt Walzer of the OEC. an incentive for people to "Cars are going to be getting a lot cleaner in the next 10 keep their cars properly years." maintained. The test costs $19.50 per However, the report also car: Cars that fail can be retested and certified if own- noted a motorist opinion surers spend at least $100 on vey conducted by O~io State repairs and show a 30 per-~ University that said only 8 cent Improvement. pe t (48 t f 604) 0 f The state receives about SO rcen ou 0 cents from the fee. The rest those surveyed had their cars goes to Environmental repaired before !liking the test. Systems Products. · The Ohio EPA maintained Company officials said that keeping older cars they provide quality tests. "Our plans · are to stay repaired was one of the benfocused on providing the best efits of the emissions testing. CLEVELAND (AP) - A Rainbow does not offer the line of merchandise to accom- nail yet, Wil son said at least pany Mel Gibson 's movie 96 pendants will be available "The Passion of the Christ." within the next week. which depicts the last hours of The English version of the Jesus' life, has Christian book- mug. which al so conies in an stores in Ohio -scrambling to ancient Aramaic version in keep displays stocked. the language of Jesus, was [}avid Wilson said his subur- listed as sold out Friday on ban Maple Heights store can the movie Web site . hardly keep up with the demand. At tl)e Catholic Shop, a priJesus T-shirts sold out in a vately owned bookstore in week, and the store is replen- Madeira near Cincinnati. the top ishing supplies of other sou- movie-related items are the cofvenirs in preparation for the fee wble-size book 'The Passion" expected spike in sales. about the pn:xluction, including Besides the T-shirts, the BiblicaJ references, a CD with the Rainbow· Family Book movie soundtrack and a guideCenter, which Wilson co- book; according to Julie Spitzig. owns with his wife, Alice, "We're selling a lot of stuff offers a coffee-table picture every day," Spitzig said, includbook with scenes from . the ing about 20 of "The Passion" movie, pewter poc1~et books listing for $24.99. reminders and prayer cards The new iconography of the inspired by the film. nail might serve to sensitize Also, the official "ljhe Christians to the gruesomePassion of the Christ" jewelry ness of the crucifixion and, line, marketed by Bob more generally, the violence Siemon , the creator of the suffered globally on a daily "What Would Jesus Do?" jew- basis, said Doris Donnelly, elry, includes bracelets, lapel professor of religious studies pins and necklaces, the mo'~ at John Carroll University. · popular of which has been a ~ "The crucifix was once .la~iJ!ch pewte~Jmil pendant; embedded with jewel~ and meant to be a replica of nails 1 emphasized the beauty of the .use(! in the crucifixion. 1 resurrection, because in the An estimated' 75,000 nail 1 Middle Ages, seeing the 'suf,.lli(Adants, wl\i'<h come har- 1 fering of Jesus was not an nessed to leather cords, have ,effective evangelical instrubeen shipped to vendors ment to inspire people to across the country. Although Ibecome Christian," she said. to Meigs Paul Carter ~, reduete of ~ Eastern ~1Hiah School ~ officer ~ trelnlna ~,; school i ~! \~ Wednesday, March 3 ne r advan ces Pickering ton H.S.) :E. Mo·ny Wood t:. O·r Meigs County Sheriff L Pairings announced for Big Ten women's tournament . '• '\f .,1':1 _J.· ·;:· '.,~~ ' 1 "WE work for the voters ... · WE do not work against each other." ~ · ~~ ' ~ ~ ,._;. ' ",1\....._~''. '·~~t: "'~ ~_,J...._:.~. P•ldlorb\lthe cendldale. . ·······~···············································································~··············• •• ••• • SLEEP DISORDERS CENTER It's Time You Got A Good Night's Sleep PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL is proud to announce the opening of its Sleep Disorders Center. The Sleep Disorders Center can effectively treat disorders like a partner's snoring, gasping for air or kicking in the middle ofthe night. Maybe you're having difficulty falling asleep or are excessively fatigued during the daytime. The Center can help you get back to your normal cycle. Now accepting appointments with a physician referral through the Pleasant Valley Hospital Neuro·PhysiologyCenter,(304)67S-2551. . . • : : PLEASANT. : VALLEY HOSPITAL : : : . ····································~······················· ~······································· \ -- J - at INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Regular-season champion Penn State earned the No. I seed in the Big Ten women's basketball tournament for the second straight year and will get a fir st-round bye into Friday's ~uartertinals against either Ind1ana or Wisconsin. . The Lady Lions got the top seed by beating Purdue 69-60 Sunday at State College, Pa., rtlarking the first time a game ti_etween two teams tied atop the standings determined the regular-season championship. ; The tournament begins "Fhursday at Conseco Pieldhou se with the eighth· seeded Hoosiers against the ninth-seeded Badgers. . - No . 3 seed Ohio State and No. 2 Purdue, the defending tournament champions, also got first-round byes into the quarterfinals. Besides Indiana-Wisconsin, the other games in the tirst round on Thursday are No . 7 Michigan against No . 10 Illinoi s and No. 6 Minnesota against No. II Northwestern. On Friday, No . 4 Iowa will play No. 5 Michigan State, Purdue will play the Michigan-Illinois winner and Ohio State wi 11 play the Min ne sot a -Northwe stern wmner. The two semifinals will be Sunday, with the champi· onship Monday. .. •• ANN ARBOR. Mich. (AP) - Lester Abram scored 20 points and Michigan kept its hopes of making the NCAA tournament alive with a 75-64 win over Ohio State on Sunday. The Wolverines ( 16~ 9 . 7-7 Big Ten) have won three of four but need to fmish strong on the road against Indiana and N011hwestern and in the conference tournament to play in the NCAAs for the lirst time since 1998. The Buckeyes (13-14, 5-9) had won two straight. both on the road. Tony Stockman led Ohio State with 22 points, Terence Dials scored 13 and Velimir Radinovic added II \ points and seven rebounds. I Abram scored I0 points in the first half to help Michigan am a nine-point lead and had 10 points after haltiime as the Wolverines stayed ahead com'ortably. In hi s last scheduled home g me, senior Bernard R binson had 13 points and fi e assists. Rese rve Brent Pet ay tied a career high with 12 points and had eight reb unds and three . blocks. Da iel Horton added I0 points and six assists. ' Abram made two 3-pointers and a putback in two-plus min" utes to give Michigan a 52-38 lead midway through the second half. Ohio State then pulled within seven but could not get closer. The Buckeyes go1 olf lo a good start and did not trail until 8:30 remained in the tirst half. Michigan went ahead dUling a 13-2 run and later scored eight straight points to take control of the game. Michigan led 40-31 at halftime . While it may be difticult l'ur the Wolverines to make the NCAA tournament. il was impossible just a few months before the season. The NCAA accepted the school's many self-imposed sanct ions - stemming from its involvement with nowdeceased booster Ed Man in but added an additional year of · a postseason ban. I Varsity boys and girls basketball coaches in Gallia and Meigs counties are reminded to send in their team individual play• er stati stics as soon as their regular season is completed. These stats will be used in helping to select all -district and OVP Super I0 tea ms in March. You can e-mail your stats: J· )ji 10Yeer veteran of the SheriWs Department ~-­ ·~ reg ional Boys, girls basketball coaches reminder ....._:.J. Syracuse Council Member for 8 years. D.A.R.E. Officer for 5 years. DIGNITY& COURAGE." ~~ to !Eastern vs. Southeastern, 8 p.m. (winner advances to regional at j:)ickerlngton H .S.) ~ ~ '~! Mayor of Syracuse. *· ,i~ at Trimble vs . Southern, 6:15 p.m. (win· 1,~~~-~· :a~ *"The badge_" to me means . RESPECT, If _ re9i onal Buckeyes . fall at Michigan sports@mydailytribun e.com, l~?" *~ ! to or fax them to 446-3008. You may also drop them off at our Gallipolis office on Third Ave. We need ' thi s io.formation no later than 5 p.m., March 3. . 4 1- 19. The Herd shot 53.3 percent in the first half to 29.6 percent for Ohio. The Bobcats sti II trailed by 17 points with 8:00 remaining when Troutman hit a layup. 3-pointer and two free throws in a 9-2 run that cut the Herd 's lead to 58-49 with 4:42 to play. • al Wellston High School n i .I of-13 field goals, including 4-of-5 3-pointers, and con, nected on 6-of-7 at the line. James Bridgewater added II points for the Bobcats. Marshall closed the first half on a 19-4 run to lead 3919 at the break and scored the first basket after halftime for its biggest advantage at Saturday, March 6 hard for all Meigs County Residents" ~I gave Marshall a three-point lead. Black finished 7,for-S at the line and added nine rebounds. Ire Whitted scored 17 points, Ronny Dawn had 12 and Enoch Bunch II for Marshall. Sonny Troutman led Ohio with 28 points. He made 9- OaK Hill/Ports. win ner vs . Eastern (Brown)/Westfall winner, 7 p.m. (winner advances to regional at Lancaster H.S.) Olvlalon 1V MMISSIONER ~ o::::~~~. /)}J (winner advances Lancaster H.S.) · MEIGS COUNTY . outscored the Herd (10-15, 7-9) 49-32 in the second half, including 14-6 over the final two minutes. Jeff Halbert's two free throws pulled Ohio to 69-68 with five seconds remaining. Thomas Stephens missed a 3-pointer to tie at the buzzer after Black's free throws Division II at Chillicothe High School Saturday's games Wa rren vs . Fa1rlield Union 1 p.m. Unioto vs Athens, 2:45 p.m Thursday, March 4 Sheridan vs. Miami Trace. 6:15 p.m. (winner advances to reg1onal at zanesville H.S.) Warren /Fairfi eld winner vs. Unioto/Athens winner, 8 p.m. (w inner advances to regional at Zanesville H.S.) Division Ill at Waverly High School Saturday's games Oak Hill vs. Portsmouth 12 p.m. Eastern (Brown) vs. Westfall, 1;45 p.m. Friday, March 5 Lynchburg Clay vs. Zane Trace 7 p.m. for ~ - .· _- , ~~-·~ - . ·f!"'f''~'l/ ATHENS (AP) - Marvin Black scored 15 points and made two crucial. free throws with four seconds remaining, helping Marshall hold off Ohio 71-68 Sunday after nearly blowing a 22-point lead. · The Bobcats (9- 18, 6-10 Mid-American Conference) . Girls Southeast District Tournaments Plan to implement 911 service in Meigs County Democrat county · . Division IV "The crucifix alone does not emphasize th ~ sense of horror that acco mpani es the act of crucifixion." she said . Young shoppers such as and Nicole Ramseur LaTonya Walker. both of whom ha ve tattoos of a cross or the Iike ness of Jesus on their backs, agree that the nail pendant has breathed new life into the ex pression of sympathy for Jes us' suffering. 'The symboli sm of the cross is so walered Lluwn now,'· Ramseur said. "Everyone wears the cross. even those who don't go to church. We needed someth ing that speaks louder than the cross. And the nail is what was used to put him there." Wilson said he doesn't believe the pervasiveness of popular culture in the merchandise undennines the more spiritual aspects of its message. '"Younger peopl e are looking for different ways to express their faith," he said. "That's the point of what we' re . doing. Everything we sell here has a message , and we hope it changes lives." ' VOTE BrihgJobf Black leads Herd past Bobcats, 71-68 at Convocation Center, Athens Thursday's games Eastern (Meigs) 11s . Whiteoak, 6:15 p.m. Sciotoville vs. Symmes Va ll ey, 8 p.m Friday's games South Webster vs. Southeastern. 6:15 p.m. Tnmble vs. Portsmouth Clay, 8 p.m 'Passion' gives Christlan merchandise big boost Expect a cloudy morning. There could be a few raindrops around the area TemperalllreS will rise to 60 with today's low of 39 OCCW1ing around 6:00am. Wmds wiU be 5 to IS MPH from the southeast turning from the south as the morning progresses. Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE Symmes Valley's Kyle Gilmore (4) throws a bounce pass in front of Southern's Aaron Sellers during the first half Saturday. Symmes Valley upset Southern 50-47 to advance to district play at the Convo. BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMAN@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM WELLSTON - According to seeding, Symmes Valley is only the sixth best team in the Division IV sectional tournament at Wellston High School - not too impressive. ' But according to an updated tournament bracket, is also one of only eight D-IY teams left in the Southeast District- now that is. The Vikings can make that claim following a 50-47 upset of third-seeded Southern in a boys basketball sectional tina! Saturday. Symmes Valley (14-8) moves on to the district tournament at Ohio University's Convocation Center in Athens where it will face the secondseeded Sciotoville East Tartans. The win was the seventh straight for the Lawrence Countians, as they arc undefeated since the sectional tourna, ment draw, where they received a No. 6 seed in early February. Southern (13-8) bows out of the postseason in the sectional round for the third time in four years . Kyle Gilmore and Jarr<id Shaffer scored 13 points apiece to lead the winners. Shaffer had nine of hi s team's 27 rebounds while Michael White collected seven to go along with nine · points. Gilmore also drew of tough assignment of guarding Southern standout Craig Randolph. Randolph still amassed 17 points to lead all scorers, but was held well below his season average. Wes Burrows added a dozen points plus four assists, and Jake Nease pulled down a team-best nine rebounds . After dropping the first three quarters to the Vikings, Southern found itself in a nine-point hole early in the fourth . But a 9-0 run over the next three minutes pulled !he Tornadoes even. Burrows connected on a pair of rree throws, then seven straight points by Randolph concluded the run . The junior guard nailed a 3-pointer from the left wing to make it 43-39, then added a pair of drive and lay ups to knot the contest at 43 apiece at the 4: 17 mark. The score was again square at 45 after Gilmore and Burrows swapped sets of free throws, but Southern ne ve r pulled' even again . Please see Upset, 86 Tiger wins second straight Match Play Championship Championship for the second straight year. "He's obviously the best at what he does," said Love, who failed to win a hole over the final 17. "That shows even more in match play. He can play the game no matter what rules you put out there." Woods won for the 40th time on the PGA Tour in just his !49th start, the quickest anyone has reached that milestone. Jack Nicklaus played 22 I events before he won his 40th 'tournament. Woods earned · $1.2 million, the biggest prize to date on the PGA Tour, and reminded everyone who's No. I in the world - and who's the best when the world gets together. CARLSBAD, Calif. (AP) - Tiger Woods made it sound so simple, even after making it look so hard . "It all boils down to what my dad always told me when it comes to match play," Woods said. "All you have to do is just be better than your opponent that day. All you have to do is win more holes than you lose." When he tapped in a 4-foot par putt on tbe 34th hole Sunday, Woods proved again that he has no match. Spraying his tee shots all over La Costa Resort, unable to take the lead until the 25th hole, Woods turned a terrible tee shot into an unlikely birdie , then roared past puttstarved Davis Love Ill to win Play the Match I He won for the eighth time in the 14 official World Golf Championships he has played. Even more impressive is his back-to-back victories in the Accenture Match Play Championship, the most unpredictable format in golf because of the five IS-hole matches required to get to the fi~;~als . Woods thrives on this format. "Right from the first tee, it 's eyeball-to-eyeball ," he said. "That to me is a great rush." His amateur record -was among the best ever - three straight U.S. Junior Amateurs, followed by three Please see npr. B& Tiger Woocs sends the turf ftying as he digs another shot out of the rough on the fourth hole where he went on to make a bogey in his I match against Davis Love Ill at the World Golf C:h,mololnshlios Accenture Match Play Champions hip , Sundayin Calif. Woods hit only two fairways on the front nine. (AP) �Page B~ BASEBALL The Daily Sentinel . . Monday, March 1, 2004 \~tribune - Sentinel - l\egister CLASSIFIED Monday, March t , 2004 I . Smoltz calls for tougher steroid testing Indians looking for more consistency from offense I • The Dail y Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydailysentinel.com . BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS John Smaltz is one player who's clearly· concerned about steroids in baseball . The Atlanta Braves closer called for tougher tes ting Sunday. sayi ng the sport 's integrity is at stake. "The more this becomes a monster, the more it 'plays into everybody's mind," Sma ltz said after a sprin g training wo rkou t in Kissi mmee. Fla . "There's a way they should do tests. Do them the way they should be done - not a pl atform that \ just a smoke screen." Srnolt1 said he doesn' t even understand the testing poli cy adopted by major league baseball as part of the collecti ve bargaining agreement in 2002 . Last season, baseball conducted random tests for steroids. and between 5 percent and 7 percent came back pos itive . That triggered a clause in the labor agreement that allowed players to be puni shed this season if they were found using steroids. But Dick Pound, head of the World Anti -Doping Agency, called the policy a "complete joke'' and an "insult" to the fi ght against performanceenhancing drugs. Under baseball 's plan, the first positive test for steroid use would result in treatment only. A second postttve would bring a fine or suspension, but a player would have to test positive five times to get a one-year suspension. Four men associated with a San Franci sco•lab have been indicted on federal charges of providing steroids to athletes. Among them : the personal trainer for San Francisco Giants slugger Barry Bonds. Smaltz said he's never taken steroids and doesn't know of anyone who has, but he believes air players are being tainted by the transgressions of a few. "This stuff did not just pop up out of nowhere," he said. "This controversy is not going to end until the studies and tests are done the right way. c"lt's not good for the game. It's not good for the future of the game. It's not good for the kids who want to play this game. It sends the wrong message.',' On the field, Smoltz has erased nearly all doubts about whether he' ll be ready for opening day. Coming back from the fourth elbow surgery of his career, he pitched off the mound for the third time Sunday. Though he has yet to throw to hitters, his stuff looks ready for a game. "It fett11ike it was about 90 percent,' Smollz said. "The ballwas popping." ' Pedro Martinez and Mark Mulder were also happy to be back on the mound. In Fort Myers, Fla., Martinez Atlanta Braves pitcher John Smaltz throws in the bullpen as manager Bobby Cox, .behind right, watches during workouts on Tuesday, Feb. 24, 2004, at Disney's Wide World of Complex in Lake Buena Vista, Fla. (AP) · was shocked by the sharpness of it. It was something I needed stuff. He can do all that." his ftrst pitches of spring train- to take care of," he added· in Williams is considered a ing. He threw 49 pitches in his an interview with The long shot to be ready for the first session off a mound since Associated Press. season opener March 30 in last Oct. 16, when the Boston "I 'm looking forward to Tokyo against Tampa Bay. Red Sox lost the seventh game this year - big time. I'm In Jupiter, Fla. , the Marlins of the AL championship series going to have more fun this said Josh Beckett ·will start to the New York Yankees. year than any year.': the team 's spring training He usually throws just fastIn Tampa, Fla., Yankees opener Thursday · against balls during his first workout center fielder Bernie Baltimore, his first competioff the mound but he mixed Williams was released from tive action since winning in ali three of his pitches the hospital, two days after Game 6 of the World Series Sunday: the fastball, curve his appendix was re"'oved. at Yankee Stadium. The and changeup. Willjams spent an extra day right-hander is expected to "For so long without actu- at St. Joseph 's Hospital throw about three innings. ally touching a mound I because of a low fever, which In Phoenix. Milwaukee manthought it was great," is not unu~ual after surgery. ager Ned Yost said Ben Sheets Martinez said. "It was nice "He'll probably be here in the will start the season opener and loose, smooth." middle of the week," New York AprilS against St. Louis. It will In Phoenix, Oakland manager Joe Torre said. "He be the third consecutive openAthletics left-hander Mulder Cl\II ·still do, without getting out ing day start for Sheets, who threw off a mound for the on the field, things he has been ties the franchise record set by first time in more ·than a doing for his shoulders and Teddy Higuera (1986-88). week and said he 'II be ready to take his regular'turn when spring training games start. "It won't be a problem," Mulder said after throwing 36 pitches in his first action since having back spasms about a week ago. ''!'II throw to hitters in a day or two, and we only start with two or three innings the first time out. I feel fine. " New York Mets shortstop Kaz Matsui will be sidelined for a week after injuring a finger on his throwing hand during infield drills in Port St. Lucie, Fla. In Vera Beach, Fla., Dodgers outfielder Bubba Trammell acknowledged publicly for the first time that he left the Yankees and sat 1....... out the second half of last 148-446-1619 • IUU··Zlll·ffll season becau se of depres...,., . . .'lllllr 1::10-1:10 sion . "Shoes for the entire family" DON'T MISS THE "It had nothing to do with Rt. 2Bypass anybody else but myself," said Point Pleasant, WV SOUNDS OF SPRING! 304-675-7870 Trammell, who signed a $1.85 • FrH lourtn1 scrtHinp. • o\udloiOJisb on oblff. million, one-year contract with • Wide ranp ., iachnai"'Y and Los Angeles two months ago. • Dl ..llland oilier heartn1•lds. "''m just glad I got through New Shoes Arrivins 'Dailyl WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (AP) 1- The Ind ians &elieve the kqy to success in 2004 will b6 making their offense less offensive . Only the 119-loss Detroit Tigers l ~c ored fewer · run s last sea~on than Cleveland, which ~l so ranked 13th in the American League in onbase percentage and batt ing average. Injuries and young players fo rced manager Eric Wedge to use a major-league hi gh 145 lineups last season , when Cleveland finished fourth in the AL Central at 68-94. "Th;lt's not indicative of what I want to do with a lineup," the second-year manager said. "I don' t like doin~ that, but I had to do it . I'd hke to have a more stable batting order this season.'' For that to happen, the Indians will need more production from young catchers Victor Martinez and Josh Bard, and the first base-designated hitter platoon of Ben Broussard and Travis Hafner. "We learned so much last year about just being in the big leagues. Now we need to carry that over to this season and put up some numbers ," Hafner satd. Right fielder Jody Gerut and . third baseman Casey Blake won starting jobs last season, meaning Wedge will be counting on them to help lead the way in 2004. "Last year was the first time most of us had. gone through that," Gerut said. "It was tough for all of us, but we'll benefit from that this season. I think our offense will be a lot better." The Indians had nine rook~ ies in the lineup at times aC the end of last season. · "We learned a lot la ~ t yea r, and we learned it allljt the same time." Blake said . ''The experience we got last year will reall y help us." · Wedge needs production from the entire lineup because the Indians lack true leadoff and cleanup hitters.: "We aren' t building around one or lwo guys," he said. "That's not the kind o{ tea m we are. ... We need everyone to produce and contribute." The only bat the lndiall6 added in the offseason was second baseman Ronnie Belliard. who hit .277 with eight homers and 50 RB!s last season at Colorado. Matt Lawton, who has missed significant time the las t two season s with injuries, likely will lead off and play left field. Shortstop Omar Vizquel , who played in only 64 games last season becau se of a knee injury, will bat second, followed by Gerut and center fielder Milton Bradley. Blake, Broussard, Hafner, Martinez and Belliard will fill the rest of the order in spots to be determined. ''I'm looking forward to see what we can do as ail offense," Lawton said. "We should be a loi better." ''' BUY, SEll, OR NEW· USID.!im;Mijif IHDUITIUAL 111 HEARING · CENTER aas-••-•· .... Mass..., Ferauson • Farmhand • Bobcat • Shennlu · KIPLING SHOE CO.· New tdu • Rhino New Holland • Cub Cadet MASON FURNITURE COMPANY •Quality • Selection • Service 304-773-5592 FARM EQUIPMENT, INC. 1Z1 Gallipolis, Ohio t. 446-9m or 448·2484 N teacher. an d coach. of tbe Collins family, including fate Senator Oakley Coffins. . ....., • "FARM" IQUIPMIIf I • Personal Injury • Workers Compensation • Most Insurance Accepted Including United Health 740·441·0200 1·888-451 ·2225 9ilo 2nd.Ave. • t Offtee !I(JaJ~-~ Point Pleasant, WV 773-5538 (7 40) 446-1675 Fa~(740)446·8286 3137ln9(11ll Rood •Gallipolis Rt. 7 South Rt. 218,l.7 Takertalhl anto mll1tonthe HOURS: Mon • Frl 9-7; Sot. 9-5 www.turnfll..,tm.com Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE Successful A1'i AD Ads Should Include These Jtem1 To Help Get Response ... 110 1'\01 \(I \II '\I' t ANNOlJI\CEMENTS I C- 1 Beer Ca rry Out permit for sale, Chesler Township, Meig s County. se nd leners of interest to: Th e Daily Sen tinel. PO Bp~e 729-20. Pomero Ohio 45769. GIVEAWAY 112 Lab. 112 Bl ue Tick, Blacklwhite. 4 yrs. old house broken.. good watch dog (74 0)446·1934 1 ~PWANTED AS SEEN ONTV INSTRUCTION LEARN TO DRIVE TRACTOR· TRAI LER NEW PROGRAM No Experie nce Needed Placement Dept Financing Avai lable CDUTraining ALLI AN CE Tractor-Trai ler Train ing Centers Wy1heville. VA Call Toll Fre e 1-800-334· 1203 A leading provider to lndividFree to goo d home: male uals with me ntal retardation Jack Russell. Great person- and developmental disabilities is looking lor a Clinical alily. Call {740)367-08 68. Su pervisor. Bach elors Degree in Bu siness, Health Young mate pure breed Care Ad ministration , or a Australian Shepard, to good Soci al Sci ence req uired and home (pr eferably in the 1 ye"' ,.ob-related QMRP county. loves ou tdoors). experien ce preferred. 11 vou ' (740)256·1385. would like to 1 ·oin our team. I...<J~,> M;IJ con tacl Kelly Cli ne Bl 740, FOUNI) 446-4 814 or fax resume to L.,_..,;..:,~::;:i--,.J · 740-446 -3987. An Eq ual Lost : Red & while Coon Opportunity Empl oyer hound , neutered male, 70 _F...,IMI_DN_ . - - - - -lb8. afraid ol gun s. Reward Contract Position Available for retu rn. (740}339 -1594. lor a Group Facilitator tor a lOW WAN'ITD Women's Suppo rt ·Group , ·ro Buv two eve ning s a week and occasional daytime sessions at area schools . Applicants Ab solute Top Dollar: U.S. with knowledge of victim's Slive r, Gold Coins, rights and domestic violence Proolsets, Diamonds, Gold issues preferred. High Rin gs. U.S. Curr ency,· school diploma and some M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 additional edu cati on! trainSecon d Avenue, Gallipolis, ing in social senlices 7.().446·2842 . required . Interested app liI \11'1 fl\\11 ' I cants may reply to "11n111" Personnel, P.O. Box 454, Gallipolis, OH 4563i . ..... HIRING 20041•u• POSTAL JOBSI UP TO Sl .047.71 WEEKLY, FREE CALLI FOR INTERVIEW AND REGI STRATION INFORMATION. SIGN ON BONUS 1ST 100 CALLER S. SELECT AR EAS, 1 ~ 800-892-5549 . EXt 92, 9 DAYS. , Are you lOOKing Tor a : stabl e job with a professional atmosphere? We have the job for youl : Call on beh alf of ma1 or Non- Profit and Political ~~ nlzations and ea rn u~ to $8/hour plu s bonuses. Full or partt l~e . shifts available . · Call today to schedule • an Interview. t-877-483-8247 oxt. 2454. ••• Oead'tir~ Display Ads Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for Inaertlon In Next Day ' • Paper s,ruiiOnld••Yay In- Column: 1:00 p.m. • P:or Sunday• Paper Delivery/Warehouse person needed , full tim e, Immediately opening, must have good driving re cord, apply at Life S1yle Furniture , 856 3rd Ave. Gallipolis, 9·5 no phone call s HELPWANTUI {174 POI..ICIES: Ohio V1lley Publllhlng rtHf'YIIIhe right to edit, rejecl, or cancllany ad M anv time , Errora muat ba raporttel on the llrat Clay of Trlbun ..S.ntlnei-Reglatar will bt raaponalbla for nb mor.than t~ coat of the lpiiCI occupied by tha enor and only the llrat ln..rtlon. Wa not be any lo.. or expen11 that reauha from the publication 01' omlaalon of en Miv.rtlaemant. Correction will be maiM In tha n,.t avallabla edition. • Box ·~::-:~:::1 ara always confidential. • Current rata Cflrd appllaa. • All rul eatate advel11aemanta ere aubject to the Federal Fair Hou1ing Act of 1966. • Thll 1 accapta only help wanted ada maetlng EOE atandwda. Wa will not accapt any advertlalng In lt'lolatlon of tha la w. wrlgh!(!!l Momw HOMI:'i Trailer tor sale 1973 Vindale 14x70 2 Expansions 2x1 0/7 ~e 14 Living Room 21x 14. Good condition ca ll (304)882-3948 $4500 1Heve you ever though' ~bout helping a child who 1 n troubl e and might need lace to stay lor a couple o ay s? The Miles1ons Fos ter Care Ag ency is look ·ng for providers in Galli County to do short -tern are for homeless -r unawa hildren ages 0- 18. Fus te ome lice nsing is required eimbersement is incl uded. lease ca ll 1-888-823-7531:; or more information s , 1 EMT needed fo r a great QrganizatlonUII Securltas Is now hiring lor the Buffalo WV area. You must have EMT·B qualifications. Wages sta rt at $8.00 pluo paid Insurance . Uniforms and train ing provided. Please apply between the hours of 8:00 a.m.-11:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m.-3:00 p.m. 1032 12th Street West Huntington WV, 25704 For more Infer· rnation call1 ·800·241-7454. EOEIM/F/0/F ::.:,.::...___ _ _ _ _ _ Experienced Sa lesperson. Work with auto dealersh ips and real-estates companies. 50K In commissions possibte. Earn what you are wo rth . Only profession als and motivated need apply. Pre cious M~ m or i es. (740)99 2·4294 Director needed for local area to wo rk with sch ool s, PTA's, and youth groups. Av~. 46 K St 3-788 -61 57· nKing •• poopto 1oce11• ~ o want to earn mone ~hlle losing weight, show ng others how Informational DVDtC[ valleble·upon request 740 r,:4.:;1-"'19~8:::4:;.. . ------' '"' Seeking FT, PT Sleep Te chnologist . E ~eperlence preferred , but will train. Medical background a plus. Re spirator y Tllerapist. encouraged to apply Mail resume to E823 200 Main St. Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550 The Meigs County Council on Agi ng is accepting applicati ons/res ume s tor the position ot Clinical Supervisor. Qu alificatio ns Include a· Bachelor Degree R.N. with a minimum of two years supervisory experi· ence in a health care setting or R.N. with' four years supervisory experience In a health cere setting . Th e sue· ease ful can didate wil l be highly organ ized. self motivated and possess good computer skills. good co mmunication skills (writt en and verbal ) and have e~ep e rt­ en ce In wrlllng consumer care plans . Th is Is a 32-hour a wee.k position with health and 401 K benefits available , posslbl~ leading to l ull time. \ © 2004 by NEA, Inc. r.;w:ww:::·c:o:m::ic:•:.c:o:m::~;=::;;:::::::::=::;~~==~:::~=~ '-._.11 Il.,ji.lO--iiBIIUSINiiliOiER;IIil OPI'OKJlJNI'IY To apply tor thi s position, "' <C see Da rla Hawley, Human HIO VAL LEY PUBLISH R e s o u r c e s lNG CO. recommends tha Director/ E~e ec uti ve Ass istant ou do busin ess with pea at the Meigs Multipurpose le you know, and NOT I Senior Center. 1t2 East end money thr ough th Memorial Dr ive. Pomeroy. a11 until you have investi Oh. An EOE . ted the olferin . ~~-~---..., r: 140 BustNI'..'iS Now Hiring ful l and part ~..,_ _oiToiiRAiiiiiNiilliNiiG-_.1 time. McClure's Re staurant s. In Gallipoli s, CAR EE R- No Exp ... The Middl eport and Pom eroy. Advantage of an Empl oyee . Apply Monday thru The Benefit s of Owning Your Saturday, 10-11 am. Own Bu siness. 35K to - - - - - - -- - 50k/Yea r. s emin ar Friday, Para medics & EMT's Call Ken (740)992-7440 13 54 needs . App Iy at Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. TRAINING - Starts Mar. 9th , - - - -- - - - - Call Ken Now. (740)992Person to sit with elderly 7440 lady, 5 days a week , lighl , 50 . "~·~ " housekeepi ng, Middleport ~~ area. (740)385-8114 leave 1 INSTRUCI10N message. - - - - - - - - - Gattlpolla Career College (Careers Close To Home) POSTAL JOBS Call Today I 740-446-4367, $1 5.44-$2 1.40/hr, now hir1·800·2 14·0452 Ing. For application and fre e www.galllpoliseareerco ll ege.com governm ent job info, call Accredi ted Member Accred1ting America n Assoc. of Labor. Council lor lndupt~nde nl Collegu 1·(91 3)599·8220 . 24 hrs. and Schools 12748 . emp. serv. School mR RJ.Nr HOUSEHOLD Gtxms 2 bedroom apartmen t, recen tl y remodeled , downlawn GallipOliS No pets. ref· erences & depos11 required, please call (740)446-1812 Mollohan Carpel. 202 Clark Chapel Road. Porter. Ohio (740) 446· 7444 1-877-8309162. Free Es11ma1es. Easy financmg, 90 days same as cash. V1sa/ Master Card. Vic torian 1736 sq. ft . 3 bed - 2 bedroom apt. St At 160 Dnve- a- l1ltle save alot room. 2 bath. Stainless steel past Holzer $475 mo. Thompsons Appliance & appliances. 8 ft . fl at ceilings. (740)44 t -Ot94. Hardi lap with saddle roo f. 5" bedroom apartment. Ret1alr-675-7388 For sale. 3 on 12" roof pitch - porch. recenlty remodeled . ca & re-c~ndl!ioned autom atic Cole's Mobile Homes 15266 heat . downtown Gallipolis. washsrs & dryers. retngeraUS 50 E. Athens. Oh10 no pets. references B Iars. 1 gas an d electric (740)5 92-1972. "Wh ere you rang13:s. a1r cond1t1 oners . and depos1t reqwred ca ll get your money's wor th'" (7401446 _1812 wringer was hers. W1ll do repairs on major brr>nds 1n BUSINF-'i~ BEAUTIFUL APART - shop or at your home ANil BUII .IliNC ;s AT BUDGET --~--~-------MENTS PRICES AT JACKSON Used \Furn1ture Store. 130 Building lor sal e: i 2X24, fin- ESTATES, 52 We s1 woo d Bulavi\e Pike, mattresses, couches, ished wall s, ca rpet. v1nyl sid- Drive !rom $344 to $442. dress~rs. ing, small porch. $3,500.00 Walk to shop & mov 1es. Call Ounktkds. recliners, whatEqual nots . I Grave Monuments. (74 0)742·3802 1740)742· 740-446-2568 Hous 1ng Opportun 1ty {740)~46-4782 Gallipolis. 3, 54 OH. H\s 10-4 (M-5) Sunday Lm,.; & CONVENIENTLY LOCAl· by app~ 1 ntmen1. ED & AFFORDABLE! Ac.:RJo~\l:t: Townhquse apartments. 53) \ 16M80 sites available $115 an d/or small houses FOR per month includes water, RENT. Call (740)441·11 11 Riverine sewer & trash, (740)992- tor appl ica tion & in formalion . Buy or\ sell. 2167 Collage Apt. on Linco ln Ave Ant1ques 11 24 East Mam in Pt. Pleasant $275.00 a on S R 124 E. Pomeroy. 740For Sale : 79. 106 Acres Russ Moore, man. ask for Nancy 304- 992·2526 River v1ew, prod ucing oil · & own er. 675-5540 or 304-675- 4024 gas well s. Reduc ed lo 540 Mts .l.·t:tJ..INEot rs $1 15,000 30 4- 529-7 106 For Lease: Beau tifu lly . aft er 5pm res tared, u nf urn1 shed. two L.-O:,I\;,:1,;;E:;,KlL:O'I~j,I::\N,;:tii>IIIS•;;,:_.1 bedroom apar tment overlooking th e City Park and 15' Chevy Ral ly Sport River. All new appliances. 1 Whee ls complete wlt1res 112 baths $600/mo. $150 . Ta1l Gate 94 GMC 10 Hou~K~ Securi ty depos1t . 5100 O.B.O (304)675·1GB7 I'OR RJ~1· Aeterenccs required . No 5 · 7' church pets. Call 740-416-2325 or 16·9'and pews: good cond1t1on. Red house in 740-446-4425 3 bedroom Middlepor t, $400 plus :_:::_:_:.:__:::::_:__ _ _.- loam padding. song book Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed- rack and cross on end deposit. no 1ns1de pets. (740)992-3 194 room apartments at V!llage 53 .500.00 F1rm . Must take Manor and Riverside al l. Bob Thom pson (740) 5 roo m house wi th bath and Apartments in Middleport 367-7406 ' shower. central hea t/air, From 5295-$4 44 . Call 740double garage. no pets, ref- 992-50G4. Equa l HOUSing 2 beaded Prom Gowns . ve ry Even1ngs/ reasonable eren ce & deposit req uir ed. Opportu nities weekends ca ll 740-256(740)446· 1519. ~ H rHle~· Sur kl e Hills 6535 or 304·576-4009 11 .. 1 and 3 be drick , 1.5 baths. carport . ........ ·-· rooms now avail - 3- 7'x 10' wooden garage o pets. No smoki ng. able. Rent starts doors with hardware excel· 650. deposi t. references. 5255/month. Low & mocter• le nt cond1110n. (7 40)2 45740 46-9209. ate income. Equal Housing 5017. Opportu nity. (740)446-3344 , 32•81 new s1orm door in House for ren t (304)675- TOO 1·800·750·0750. carton. $100: staiiOna ry 6720 New 1 bedroom apt. Phone e~ee rcise bicycl e. S 15 Nice 1 bedroom apt . wid 740·446·3736. 1740)992·5919 hook-up, cent ral air, t mile 48 " big screen TV. good connorth of Cheshire. Nice Clean 2br. relldep, no dition. (740)992·2881 $375i month. (740)9 92-5226 pets (304)675-5 162 Baby Grand Piano. 53 500 Small 3 bedroom house in N1ce two bedroom apart- Call aft er 4pm (740) 446 area cou ntry, Rodney ments Larg e roo ms Fully 4525 . $500/month, $500 deposit , equiped kitchen Cen tral - - - - - - - -references . (740)2 45-0380 heating & cooling Washer & Beautiful Prom Dresses Full after Spm dryer hookup (304)8 82- Wh i1e size 8. Full Red size AN"IlQl l~~" Physical Therapist and PAN 110 Occupation al Therapist tor HEI ,p \\'AN11m Ohio and West Virgin ia client • _ _ _ _ _ _ _,... base. Must be licensed both in Ohio an d We st Vi rginia. We olfer a competiti ve salary. E.O.E. $5.000 SIGNON-BONU S and benefits for l ull·tim e Physical Therapi st 1 PI d 1 on y. ease sen resume o d A 352 econ venue, GaII'1po1·IS, OH 4563 1. A"un· A N c 1· · 1 Diana Harless. . . m1ca Manager. 10 AP<IIfiMENfS FOR St\LE c.net GOVERNMENT JOBSI WILOUFEI POSTAL $13.51 to . $5 8.00 per hour. Full Benetit s. Paid Training. Call lor Ap plica tion and E~eam Information . No E~e peri e nce Necessary. Toll Free 1-888269-6090 ext. 100. fundra)&Jng Full time Maintenance position, apply In person at the HoUde~ Inn of Gallipol is. How you can have borders and graphics lLJ added to your classified ads Jm Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for large KIT & CARLYLE 110 ::::::.:.:.:...:=--- - Foster parents needed- If you have an extra bedroom & wish to help a child, you can become a Therapeutic Foster Parent lor youth ages birth to 18, you will receive reimbursement of $33-$48 a day plus paid resplle. We are looking lor homes . In Southern Ohio Counties, tralninlil be~ins Mar. 6th , cell for more Information or to set up an lnlllat meetingOasis Therapeutic .Foster Care Network toll free 1· 871-325·1558. All Dleplay: 12 Noon 2 Bualneea D•v• Prior To Publication Sunday Dlaplay: 1:00 Thuraday tor Sunday• • All ads must be prepaid' • Stnt Your Ad1 With A Keyword • Include Complete De1crlpUon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbrevl•tlons • Include Phane Number And AddreSI When Needed • Ada Should Run 7 Days Assistant Beekeep er full or 2 female Border Co llie part-time , Rio Grande area . rn1xed puppies. lree to good Experience not re quired. Phy sically and mentally home. (740)256·1 652. demanding. Possible profes sio nal opportunity. Call Female ca t, shots. declawed (740)245·5203, 8· 10pm. & spayed. To good home. Call (740)245·0442 leave a AVON1 All Areas! To Buy or Local co mpany seeks motiSell Shirley Spears. 304- vat ed indi vidu als to work message. from home, grea t pay, train 675 -1429. - - - - - today, start immediatel y. Female Squirrel dog to give- Bates Bros. Amusem ent Co. 740-4 41 -9160 or 740-441· away 18 months old to a Spring/Su mmer 2004 , Must 9186. good home ca ll (304)773- be 17 or older an d able to 5878 !raVel, li ving Medi Hosee meking Health lu Age ncy, facili ties,weekly bonus . pay, contact us Inc. ll-time Ah Excellent way to earn n)oney. Lets talk the NEW AVON . Call Marilyn 304·882·2645 Joyce 304-675·6919 Ap1ll 304·662· 3630 Joey D. l\egister Sentinel 675-1333 Call Today••• (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 "Federal Poelet Joba.. To $4 3,000 yr/ Free Call No Experience Necessary No Hiring/ Full Benefits 1·800· 842-1622 ••, . 225. Gallipolis Chiropractic Center Three generatrons Your Ad, : .... HIRING 2004; ... POSTAL JOBSI UP TO $1 ,047.71 WEEKLY, FREE CALLI FOR INTERVI EW AND REGISTRATION INFORMATION. SIGN ON BONU S 1ST 100 CAL LERS. SELECT AREAS , 1-800·892·5649 EXT. 92, 7 DAYS. community as a prosecucor, He has 22 years of judicial experience and currently serves as a judge on the \ Ironton Munici.pal Court. mribune ·To Place 1150 Eastem Avenue LUCQ Judge CoUins served his OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Free to good home: 1 female at (740)266-2950 Golden Retriever/ Black Lab CLINICAL SUPERVISOR mix puppy. (740)367·7708. for ICFIMR.Faclllty DILES • o\..llflod lllephone and TV dHlcoo G .a lH~ Co~o~11 ty, i PHo~ONAL SF..HVICI'li ~~-------_.1 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Win! 1•88e.582 .3345 IU\11"1\11 -;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ r 1!1 io Ho·~~ ll'~ ~--itFORiiiiiOiSiiiALiiiiEO._.I 2BR House, Living & Dining Room, Kitchen & 1/2 basement, approx. 1 acre $32,000 approK . 1/4 mile out Bud Chattin Rd. {304)675· 3144 3 bedroom 2 bath, Buckeye Hills Ad. In ground po ol. 1 acre. (740)709-1 166. riO HOMES FOR SALE All real eatate adwertlalng In thlt newapeper '• eubJect to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makM It Illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination b"ed on race, color, religion, sax familial status or national origin, or any Intention to make any auch preterence, llml..tlon or dlaerlmlnatlon." Thla newspaper will not knowingly tccept adwerlt .. mtlnlt tor real ntate which lain vlolttlon of the taw. Our readers are hereby Informed that ell dwellings tdvertt ..d In thla newafMiper are available on an equat opportunllv btraet. FORECLOSURE I 3 bed only $9,500. lor list- 3 bedro,~ m . 2 bath, newly ings call remodeled. Clly schools, 1-e00-719-3001 e~et 1144 $85,000 firm. (740)446·1168 01 (740)446.()1 37. Homo sale lo City. 3 bed· room, 2 lull baths, nice & e room, Barn Removal clean, greet location in City, Riverview/ Access . All refe rences & full insu rVInyl siding . Price to sate PhOtos: now. Phpne (740\446-9539 . nformatlon/ Cod ww.orvb .com 303 or call (740)446 _Letart Falls, OH; 3 bedroom 531 . hOuse , 1 bath , detach"ed All ty pes of masonry brlck, block & sto ne 20 yrs. Experience lree estimate. 1·304·773-9550 , 304-593· 1007 Georges Portable Sawmill, don't haul your logs to the mill jus1 call 304·675·1957. Will rebui ld au tomollve, truck and tractor engines. ASE Certified Mec_t'\an ic. Call (740)441-1306 leave a message. Area Rep/ Loc al Route, No Selling. $tOOK Income. $1 2.950 Investment lor Accounts. Inventory, Training, Te rritory. (800) 3735470. JOBS- Don't Tell Me You Can't Get A Job. Call Ken For Intervi ew, (740)9927440 LOCAL VENDING ROUTE! 60 vending macl;llnest ex cellen t locations all fo r $10,99 5, 600· 234·6982 SUCCESS· II You Really wa nt To· Su cceed. Call Ken (740)992·7440 3 bedroom, 2 baths on 4.3 acres. Close to l'ycQon Lake. Call {740)709·1 166 - - -- - - - BI·Level Houee 4 bed· rooms 2 ba~hs 3 ton c~ntral air electric heat large deck 2 car anach8d gar8.ge 1 1/2 acres 4dx30 detached garage with bath 2 ton cen· tral heat propane heat garage matches house paved driveways and road 1/2 mite out Pleasant Ridge Road, Gallipolis Farry, WV $145 ,000 Call Rick & Judy Jmdan (304)576·2035 1:J ,, fl2lr MOBILE HOMf:~ L.--itliiioiiiii;,;,-,.J 1990 t4X75 3br, 2ba . cen - Beautiful river view, ideal fo r tral air, deck $14,800 one or two people. No pets. (304)882·3882 references. (7 40)44 1-01 81. Mobile Home lor rent. 3br. w/, stove & ref. (304)5769991 Nice 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes tor ren t 14X80 Oakwood 2000 includes wate r. sewer & mobile home. 3 bedroom, 2 trash , no pets . e1epos1 t & bath, total electric. Call $300 per month, (740)992Kitts Hill· New 3 bedroom. 2 (740)992·9263 2167 bath+ mobile home on t7.5 Looking lor a great home Pomeroy $350 a mo .. $1 50 acres. Water Loo-141 · 3 bedroom, cheap? Stop renling I have dep ., no pets, (740)6671-1/2 bath, full basement, the home for you. Debbie ~30~B~3~a~lle:r~5~pm~ · ----~ {740)446·2451 . Lesa than good condilion. 1 acre. $4000WOWIII e.L c.n-ur IIIIHtl tlU1UH111 Stu dio apar tme nt 1n Bolens riding mower. 15 Hp, 3 bedroom trailer, total elec- Pomeroy. gas, electric & 38 inch cut .bou ght June tric, newly remodel ed. Quiet neighborhood. Taking appl ications. must have deposi t. garage, new roof, siding. (740)388·9770. windows, carpet. & kitchen. 5 minutes !rom Gallipolis $65.000.00 {740)247·2000 St ate Rou te 2 18. Nice 70K14, with stora ge b.uilding. MOBn.E HOMES or 740-256740-256-1417 FOR SALE 6228 1993 Rodma n, 3brl2blh, only $13 ,995 includes central air end del ivery, call Nikki 740·38 5·9948 7-8 Red Gloves (304)675· 5870 2523 FOR RENT rA~~ New 14 wide only $799 down and only $169.53 per t and 2 bedroom ap artCoun1ry home , 1-year old, month, call Karena 740-385 ments, furnished and un furnew well , septic system. 7871 nished, securi ty deposit lf'l~ludes 11 12 acres . 2 bedrequ ired . no pets, 740-992room, 11 /2 baths, gas log New 3 bedroom , 2 Oath . 2218. fi replace. Aiking $70,000.00 Only $995.00 down and only - - - - - - - -Firm. (740)247·2102 $206.68 pe r month. Call 1 bedroom ap t. stove! relrig· Nikki , 740·385·7671 erator & utilities furnished . Fo r Salct'2Br Home· on .38 Call (740)245· $859. acre lot, lence<lln backyard. Nice uaed 3 bedroom . Total convenient location, appll· electric. will help with detlv- 1 BA Must have REFER ancea stay Mason, WV OTY. Only $13 ,995.00. COli ENCES & deposit. No Pols, (7 40)4 46·01 39. (3041773·5094 Harold, 740·385·9948. water included. $350 mon th- 2003 pd. $875. sell $550. iy plus deposit. contact Joe 304-675-7340 {740)742·4225 For sal e Buck Stove with Tara Townhouse accessories $400 00 Firm Apart ments. Very Spacious, {304)675- 1080 2 Bedrooms. 2 Floors. CA. 1 JET 1/2 Bath , Newly Carpeted, Adult Pool 8. Baby Pool. AERATION MOTORS Patio. Star t $385/Mo No AepMed . New & Rebuilt In Pets: Lease Plu s Security Slock. Ca ll Ron Evan s. 1Deposit Required . Days 800·537·9528 740-446-3481 : Evenings: 740·367·0502. NEW AND USED STEEL Twin Ri vers Tower is accept· Steel Beams . Ptpe Rebar lng applications tor wai ting For Concrete. Ang le, list lor Hud-subsized, 1- br, Channel , Flat Btu. Steel For Drains. ~~~tm e nt, call 675-667 9 Gra ting Driveways & Wall<ways. L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday. SrAn : Tuesday. Wednesday & FOR R£'\jT Friday, Sam- 4:30pm Closed Th ursday. Saturday & 2 store tronts tn HisiOrical Sl1nday. (740)446-7300 downtown Pomeroy. Oh. facing th e river fo r rent, Snare drum-SSO. Console stereo with 8-track-$100, 2 ~ cloth and chrome barstools and 2 wooden end-tables. $50 each . 1740)446·9209. •10 HOll~o'EH(K.D Goorr; Utility Trailer 51C1 2 with ramp tailgate. Singl e axle. Good 6 Ft. Sola with cha1r. cotfee for hauling mowers. ATV's ta ble, 27" Zenith color TV., 6 $350. 740·388·91431740· 441 ·3755. ft . hutch. (7 40)446-0971 ;;:,:p..______., :«:JJ ~ Good Used AppliBilCes. and Aecondllioned Guaranteed Washers, Dryers. Ranges, and Refrigerators, Some start at $95. Skaggs Appliances, 76 Vint~ St ., (740)446-7398 B un .tJtNG Sut~~Jf:S Block, brick. sewer pipes, windows. lintels. ere. Claude Winters. Rio Grande. OH Can 740-245-5121 . ��� 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 1, 2004