https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1b9d98800ae228b0ca29e8a1af7410fb.pdf 40979928ef29320fc7c1a72cf3cf68ef PDF Text Text • www.mydallysentlnel.com Page 10 • The Daily Sentinel Bouquet and garter toss: Variations on a theme DEAR ABBY: A young married woman said she and her mother were at odds about the tradition of tossing the bouquet and bride's garter at weddings. You said, "Because catching a bouquet or garter is no guarantee the person will be the next to marry (it's 'up for grabs'), I see no reason why any guest should be excluded." Well, I disagree! I perform disc jockey and video services for weddings. I have seen little girls and boys with bloody noses, skinned knees and elbows, etc. Would you send an 8-year-old to play football at your local college? For liability reasons, I specifically note in my contract that tf the bride insists on including guests under 16, I am not liable for injuries. Insurance companies don't like to cover stupidity. Please rethink this one, Abby! - BRENT YACIW, WESLEY CHAPEL, FLA. DEAR BRENT: . Your point is · well taken . I received a ton of terrific mail on tossing wedding bouquets and garters, and will share as much of it as possible: DEAR ABBY:.The custom is tacky and sbould be eliminated. It's embarrassing to singles who are dragged onto I Dear Abby ADVICE the floor by well"meaning friends and family. It's almost as bad as watching the new couple smash cake in each other s face.- J.H., MELROSE, N~Y. DEAR ABBY: When I married, I had a candy toss for anyone 12 or under. It worked wonderfully. The kids had fun and were part of the festivities. JEN· NIFER IN FREMONT, OHIO DEAR ABBY: For guests 16 and under, we tossed a teddy bear dressed like a bride, and did the same for the boys with a groom bear. • BECKY IN HURST, TEXAS DEAR ABBY: I am a florist. Many brides order a small bouquet to toss to the little girls, and they either toss their own bouquet or an · extra (large) one to the big girls. -RON D., BELLEVILLE, ILL. DEAR ABBY: The custom is, whoever catches the garter must put it high on the leg of the woman who catches the bouquet At one wedding I attended, a 9-year-old boy caught the garter and then sat at the feet of the lady who caught the bouquet and sobbed for 10 minutes because he was so humiliated. Children should not be subjected to this. KATHY Illf FORT LEE, N.J. DEAR ABBY: As the mother of two little girls, I do not want anyone touching their legs. As a wedding DJ, here's how I handle the garter toss: I have the little girl sit in a chair with her arms out and her hands in a prayer position. I then give the male the garter and he has three chances to toss it over tier hands. No one is touched, and it's perfectly innocent The kids love it. Remember, kids are just adults in training. - LORI LEE, A DJ IN HORSEHEADS, N.Y. DEAR ABBY: I have been a caterer for more than 20 years. A classy alternative is this one: The bridal couple asks all married guests to stand. Then, in multiples of five or 10 years, they are asked to stt down when U.S. confident In Iraq conflict. A& Tuesday, March 18, 2003 asked the' length of their marriage. The couple married the longest is · awarded the bouquet and garter to the applause of everyone . •• MIKE F., ANKENY, IOWA DEAR READERS: I learn so much from you. Thank you for all your suggestions, and for the privilege of doing a job I love. - XXX, ABBY Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillip's, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. ACROSS Travel guide 4 Mr. Cheney · 8 Bullfight yell · ' 11 Monsieur's summer 12 Shaft 13 Remote 14 Thing In law 15 Walk or trot 16 Allen spacecraft? 17 Emptiness 19 Poetic contraction 1 21 Quarry 44 -over (capsize) 47 kLM datum 49 VIolin kin 51 Dateless 54 500 sheets 56 Propane 57 58 59 60 61 62 Dinner. checks Cheat sheet Band's need Birthday no. Moon ring Sprinted Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 50 CENTS • Vol. 53. No 148 20 Pipe fining 41 With hands DOWN 23 Molokal neighbor Scruggs of bluegrass West Coast sch. Well· behaved Grad Paclno and Unser · "Say what?" Toward the ocean Landlord's 1 TV's 24 Crippled - Griffin Thrlhy 2 VarsHy 26 29 Shoe width (hyph.) 31 Tortoise 3 "Home 27 rival Alone" 34 Promoted ' actor 4 More fuzzy 28 30 35 Ro I up 5 Quiz 36 Pre-owned 6 Yale alum 37 - Diamond 7 Tennis pro 31 Phillips - Sampras 32 38 Rxes a 8 Rancid squeek. 9 Southaast 33 39 Egg layer Asian 40 Mel Gibson 10 Uh's role cousins (2 wds./ 13 Faint glow 42 Cash g vert 18 H~u~n~gry~"T.l"-~::~ 22 25 mal. on hlpe , Tilly : Wednesday, March 19 , . BY BERNICE BEDE OsOL A couple of events and hap· penings could turn out 10 be of t£emendous significance for you in the year ahead and . completely revise your philosophical outlook. Your new views will strengthen your character and expectations. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - If financial developments have presently been running in your favor, now is the time to lry to do something constructive. It's a period where you can lock things down to your satisfac· tion. ARIES (March 21·April I 9) - Set I he example today and be willing lo make concessions when dealin!l with others. Associates wtll respond in kin~ and act upon tfte cues you gtve them. TAURUS (April 20-May 20)- Today is a much betler day for financial transactions than yesterday was . Now is the time lo capitalize on those exchanges you held off on hoping they would multiply. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - A situation may arise today wljere you find yourself up against someone who usu- ally ends up outshining his or her competitors. This lime you may have the edge. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - Conditions in general finally look good for you. so don't do anything today to rock the boat. Flow with events as they unfold instead of doinll anything that would alter lhe&r course. LEO (July 23-A~g. 22) Although some people with whom you may be dealing today might lack direction and purpose, you won't let that hamper you. You know what you want and. more impor· tantly, you know how lo get it. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Something profitable could spring loose for you today, but it won't be from out of the blue. It will come from hard work and preparation. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - You possess a marvelous faculty today for taking the ideas or others and reconstructing them into something extremely promising for yourself. This could occur in two instances . .SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - There is a good chance you could be drawn into a situation today that has strong competitive elements involved. Fortunately for you, the odds will be tilted in your favor. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23· Dec. 21) - Someone who might turn ourto be of con· siderable significance to you 45 - Allen Poe Pack ' animal 48 Foot part 49 Go belly...,p:. 50 Sports channel ~· 51 Farin • enclosure . 52 La Brea ; - Pita o. 53 Tummy. : muaclea 55 Geoi1?111C dlvlalcin 46 Probe into ~puties' illnesses ends Stafl writer JUoo·s TOTAL BY ' ' ' ,.• '"'DOIW< 0 0 AVERAGE GAME 205-215 = TIME LIMIT: 20 MIN DIRECTIONS: Make a 2· to 7-lener WOI'd from the le!tefl on eech yartlr.t. Add pOOlS to each word or tfltlef using scoring directiOns at rtght. Stvtn-~ WQfds Q8t a 6l}pOOt bonus. All words can b8 f,OI.I"'d In Wtbater's New Wortd C<llleOI Dielio<woy. JUDD'S SOLUTION TOIIOIIROW ..... 'J..Il-01 YES, l 'ti<INK I NE~O SOME NEW ~NNING SI40ES ... IE:U..I\l6 t-'IE ... FOUR PLAY TOTAL by JUDD HAMBRICK mag~· YoU'\~.~ J. MILES lAYTON Staff writer Answer to previous Wont Scrim· -301 I' TliEilE'S NO S~K t.ei'T 1111 MY t t\llR<E, ~!>WAU.'!' MASON, W.Va . Farmers Bank & Savings Co. has opened a new office in Mason promising the same community spirit which has made the bank a success in Pomeroy for nearly 100 years. It is the fourth branch office and the first located i ~ Wes~. V.:ir.ginia fa~ tl\e locally 6\Vned bank. · ·: Bob ahd' -~o~na Barnitz were the first customers in the bank, located l)eili' the Wal-Ma11 complex. "We have been personal and business customers for 44 years," said Barnitz. "The bank has always treated us well." The couple, who own Bob's Market and Greenhouses, were assisted by their · !lranddaughter, Hollie Barn1tz, a teller at 'I'OU'RE UPON AAS ASE~ OfSMEU. ' :~ ,., .. ·'., ..., fi~CC Inside. . 1 NATE ! C.Er "N .,.,. 1'00. !>UII.E ! Sections - Calendar Classifieds Comics DearAbby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports . Weather THOUGoHT 'roU ANO Bv BRIAN J. REED Staff·w"*' . · • Several Workers Comp offices are closed across the state See page A2 ~Time Out for Tips, Becky Baer discusses investment choices See page A3 • American Red Cross prepares for the possibility of war See page A2 • Southern High School changes graduation date . for seniors See page AS • Borrowing costs expected to stay low during Iraq conflict See page A6 11 Pllps A3 84-5 86 86 A4 A3 AS 81 A2 c 2003 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. " trustees to consider expansion offer MIDDLEPORT - The board of trustees of Rio Grande Community College is expected to act this week on an offer from County . the . Meigs Community Improvement Corporation for the construction of a new facility for the college's Meigs Center. The board will meet Wednesday evening. and Greg Sojka, provost and vice president for academic affairs at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College, . said Tuesday the board is expected to discuss both program and facility expansions at that time. The non-profit CIC submitted a wntten proposal to the college's board last month, offerin¥ to construct a new factlity, to the college's specifications, in Middleport. Late last year, the board 5-llkely, .., 801, Low: 40s Index You'LL no signs of illness. The Ohio Bureau of Criminal Investigation has also worked on the investigation, but it was turned over to the EPA late last week. The investigation included extensive blood tests and other tests on the sick officers, but Gorscak said Tuesday those tests were not a part of the EPA's investigation. "Our role and that of the EPA has been to see if there was a biological ·element involved that might have threatened the public," Gorscak said, "and there was none." the bank. Seeing his granddaughter behind the counter was something that put a smile on Bob's face . · A.B. Contracting constructed the 3,000-squarefoot bank, which features an open floorplan and natural light illuminating the main room. There ai:e three drivethro.u gh ·teller lanes a~d an ATM inaqhine. . . . T~e~~ll-serviCe .commer- ·· cial ban'k is a member of the FDIC ..The bank offers dog biscuits or candy suckers for those customers who are used to the special touch. Michael R. Lieving, president of the West Virginia Division of Farmers Bank, said there are nine employees at the bank. Lieving has 27 years of banking experience, and branch manager Mark Groves has 20 years bank experience. SN&\I(lNG ••,, I.U(.~V . no additional testing 1s planned by the EPA ," Gorscak said. "There was nothing readily apparent in any of the sampling results to indicate what might have caused the illnesses." Dugan and Smith became ill shortly after they began searching a car pulled over on Ohio Route 124 on March 9 in the course of the \jwestigation of a suspected methamphetamine operation. Although Chaney was not directly involved in the search or the trans~orting of three subjects to Jail, he became ill after apparent exposure through another police officer who showed IFMPaiSON 91WERS I "ou'RE laboratory atmospheric tests on samples taken from a car impounded after a drug search on March 9 were inconclusive, and the investigation has been concluded. Gorscak said the Ohio Fire Marshal's . office, which oversaw the collection of the samples on March 12, indicated the sampling turned up no evidence of what chemical agent, if any, resulted in the illnesses of sheriff's deputies Kevin Dugan and Adam Smith, and Pomeroy police dispatcher Gene Chaney. "The testing has turned up nothing conclusive, and Farmers Bank opens new office in Mason "thDOWN AVERAGE GAME 190-200 POMEROY - The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency has ended its inves, tigation into what sent three police officers to the hospital during a drug search last week. Frank Gorscak, public health infrastructure coordinator for the Meigs County Health Department, said Tuesday afternoon that Bob and Corena Barnitz are the first customers at the new Farmers Bank & Savings Co. branch located in the Wai-Mart parking lot in Mason. They are assisted by teller Hollie Barnltz, their granddaughter. (J. Miles Layton) could enter· your life at ihis time. This person might be in: troduced to you today by an old friend . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan . 19) - Clearly define your objectives today and your chances for achieving them will be excellent. ·Be definite regarding your goals and don't let outside influences draw you off target. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19) - If you have faith in yourself and your ideas today, no minor setback will be able to cloud your thinking or make you less effective at what you're attempting. • 87 J. REED BY BRIAN · No matter what direction you turn you can always ftnd · It In the ·-i!L www myddily,enlull'l """ EPA investigation inconclusive 43 Ryan and . Astrograph 2003 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 2003 ,_,.,__, Cotton W111M, 4tll ~ A.RTUR WERE rejected an offer from the Village' of Middleport for the use of the Meigs Middle School building on South Third Avenue, once it is vacated in favor of the new middle school buildmg. The board determined that the cost of converting the former Middleport High School building was prohibitive, but said at the time it would .continue to consider options for ex'panding both facilities and educational programs at its Mill Street branch. According to the Meigs County Economic Development Director Perry Varnadoe, the CIC in February offered to construct a new facility and lease it to the college, at cost, on the condition the trustees commit to maintain and expand the Meigs County operation. The offer also stipulates that a new and expanded college branch remain in Middleport, Varnadoe said. ·•'·'JJ·~ · .• · · · . · • "The board will look at new programs proposed for the : Meigs Center and make recommendations:' -Greg Sojka Rio Grande offers several degree programs through the Middleport branch, and has announced plans to expand those course offerings to include a master's degree pr9gram in fine arts, courses ·in early childhood development and programs in health care. Those new course offerings will require additional space, Sojka said , and the board will give serious consideration to the CIC's offer. The Meigs County branch was opened on Mill Street in 1999 in space leased from the CIC. "The board will look at new programs proposed for the Meigs Center, and make recommendations ," Sojka said. "They will also talk about the P,Ossibility of a new facility.' fli.IENO~ NOW ' Joint Replacement RUNNIN(;r AROUNP '!'HE BLOCK . .. =: 'ff\E f\Ec.K. WIT fl. \fl.( LCXJ~Y ._, ~ G/>0 11\ILt.N:.£.. 0 5UV~ ...;! GET .. z ..,-...,. =: 0 = lol -- E-o '---"'--'-""""'---J.;..,_..>oJ tr ~I"' YCXJ KJo\OW Wf\1\\ \fl.E. WO~I ?i<.OB\..t.V\ IS WIH\ \I~€.M 7 ' To attend, patients must hove been seen by a Holzer physician and scheduled for a joint procedure within the month. ... OOOOt>Y I.Ji'N~ TO f'l'..'i TO fiM.. \f\E;IR For more information, ! e¥:.1\iE.S I Call (740) 446·5, 6, I P==i;~ Sponsored by the Holzer Medical Center Pre·Admission Department in conjunction with t ~ • HMC Social Services, Therapy Services, Dietary, Chaplaincy Services, · Respiratory Therapy and Nursing Education . 1-r--,.-,-.,.-~ ! 1-l-~..L~-,J ., ...... ,I MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org �~The Ohio Daily Sentinel Thursday, March 20 COLUMBUS (AP) The state is closing workers ' compensation bureaus around the state to save up to $7 million a year. The Warren mayor said the closing is an economic blow to his already troubled city. Jim Conrad, Ohio Bureau of Workers' Compensation administrator, was meeting with employees this week to tell them of the closin~s, BWC spokesman J1m Samuel sa1d Tuesday. The closings include the Warren office, whose functions will be merged with ihe Youngstown office, and the Akron office, whose employees will shift their jobs to Canton. No employees will be W.VA. Inc. ( ) ;>a,.,., ~ • ~ ~. ~ ~ "! Sunny Pt. C lou~ Cloudy ~ ';~ SOOwers T·storms Rain Flurries Snow rain 80 percent. Thursday... Showers likely in the morning, then showers likely with a chance of thunderstonns. Highs in the upper 60s. Southeast winds 10 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 60 percent. Thursday night ...Showers likely, mainly until midnight. Lows in the Upper 40s. Chance of rain 60 percent. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ExlENDED FORECAST Friday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers. Highs in the upper 60s. Chance of rain 40 percent. Friday night...Partly cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows in the mid 40s. Chance of rain 40 percent. Saturday... Partly cloudy. Highs near 60. Sunday... Partly cloudy. A slight chance of rain late. Lows in the upper 30s and highs in the upper 50s. · Monday...A chance of rain during the day, otherwise partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 30s and highs in the upper 50s. Tuesday...Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 30s and highs in the lower 60s. WEA'IliER FORECAST Tonight...Showers with a chance of thunderstonns. Lows in the upper 40s. Southeast · winds I0 to 15 mph. Chance of · A DAY ON WALL STREET 10,000 March 18, 2003 Dow Jones ---s.ooo '.:..2:0_:.E,::-C_:__J"'AN,-__:::..F~E,:,_B=___,M-:-:AR:-- 7•000 High +0.84 8,209.36 Low 8,096.12 Roeonl high: 11 ,722.90 .Jan. 14, 2000 March 18, 2003 N ' 1,400.55 Pot c:ha~ """' ""' DEC High • +0.59 1,400.55 JAN Low 1,378.83 FEB . MAA 1,000 Standard& Poor's 500 · 900 J 800 ..._..,~ ~ - 866.45 F'<:l. change hom previous +0.42 1,000 Record high: 5,048.62 March 1o. 2000 March 18, 2003 ,, DEC llgh 866.94 JAN Low 857.36 FEB MAR 700 R.c:ord high : 1,527.46 March 24, 20CX? AF Local Stocks 'AEP- 22.46 Arch Coal - 19.39 AkZO - 20.92 AmTechi SBC- 21.47 Ashland Inc. - 28.57 AT&T - ·17.15 Bank One - 35.74 BLI- 11 .58 Bob Evans - 24.62 BorgWarner- 47.03 Champion - 3.1o Charming Shops - 3.17 .Cily Holding- 28.18 Col- 19.41 DG - 12 .48 DuPont - 40.08 Federal Mogul- .12 USB-19.98 Gannett- 72.57 General Electric- 26.40 GKNLY -2.75 Harley Davidson - 39.65 Kmart- .11 Kroger - 13.56 ltd. - 12.90 NSC - 18.90 g~ HiH~~ - ~.75 8 BBT - 32 .91 Peoples - 22.33 Pepsico - 40.21 Premier - 9.15 Rockwell - 21.88 Rocky Boots - 6.62 AD Shell - 40.31 Sears- 20.52 Wai·Mart- 52.25 Wendy's - 26.77 _ Worthington - 13.55 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of 1he previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. Bill would require child drug research by pharmaceuticals WASHINGTON (AP) Attempting to settle a longsimmering dispute, Sen. Mike DeWine and other lawmakers 'are pushing legislation that would require drug companies to extend to children the testing of adult medicines commonly given to kids. The bill is expected to be approved Wednesday in the Senate Health , Education, Pensions Labor and Committee. It is lawmake rs' response to an October federal court ruling· that overturned a Food and Drug Administration regulation lhat required new efficient a's possible," , Samuel said. , The offices handle workers ' comp claims by phone or computer. Most workers with claims don't file in person, Samuel said. ' A spokesman for Akron mayor Don Plusquellic said any job loss is disappointing. "Jus.t about every city has had this happen one way or the other, whether public or private jobs," sa1d Mark Williamson. "What the state does up here is largely out of our hands." Warren Mayor Hank Angelo said the news was an unpleasant surprise. He said the bureau's current Warren office is only seven years old. "We fight for every job in the city of Warren, every job's important here , not only for the people b~ing serviced, but th~ fam1hes those jobs prov1de funds for," he said. Democratic Rep. Dan Sferra, a oformer Warren mayor, said he understands the state's attempts to be efficient but wants documentation for the need to close Warren's office. Samuel sa1d the bureau has about 2,800 employees today, down from 4,200 eight years ago. . "Yet we ' re sti~l supporting the same large number of service offices," he said. "That' s another reason for bringing some of our smaller offices together." . Others pitch in to help military families tee .Showery conditions to linger A front will sag just south of the area today, but then push back north as warm front in again tonight. The front will . move northlate in the day on Thursday. . · Showers will be likely dwing ..the afternoon, and there could . be some thunderstonns . . Hi~h . temperatures will be in the rrud 60s. Showers and thunderstonns will be likely tonight as the wann front moves back in. Lows will be in the 40s. Showers and thunderstonns will occur Thursday as the front pushes into the northern part of the region. They should be scattered in the south. Highs will be in the upper 50s and 60s. Low pressure over the . Southern Plains today will move slowly northeast into Michigan on Friday. It will continue to cause some showers or thunderstonns on Friday. laid off, Samuel said. Seventy-four jobs wUI move from Warren to Youngstown and 88 from Akron to Canton. The closings affect about 1,400 bureau workers at 21 cu stomer service offices. Samuel wouldn ' t say how many offices would be closed. The closings are happening over several months. The action will save money on rent and equipment while allowing the bureau to be more efficient, Samuel said. The $7 million in savings is about 2 percent of the bureau's $298 million annual operating budget . "We're in an economy where people need to be as .• · · · -· .VI!t Assodaldd Press F'<:l. change . """' pn>llious: Wednesday, March 19, 2003 Seve·ral workers' comp offices close- ·.Ohio weather C2003 PageA2 tests for medicines corrunonly given to children. "Children are not ju~t small adults. They metabolize drugs very differently and require different dosages than adults," said DeWine, who wrote a 1997 law that provides market incentives for drug companies to test medications for children. Sen . Judd Gregg, R-N.H., the committee chainnan, said their · new bill would assure tha·t a one-size-fits-all approach is not used to give adult-s ized medications to children. CLEVELAND (AP) From household chores to baby-sitting and shopping, it all falls to someone else when a loved one gets called up to military duty. The burden was doubled for retirees Carl and Annie Stacey. Their son, Cleveland paramedic Corbin Stacey, 32, and daughter-in-law, Marcia, 33, an Akron schoolteacher, both were called up with the Army Reserve as the nation headed to a showdown with Iraq. Now Carl and Annie Stacey are single-handedly raising their grandchildren, Carl Andrew, 4, and 6-year-{)ld Marche. ''Taking on two young children, that means you have to get up early every day to send them to school, there's more launcllr, to be done, three meals a day, ' the 61-year-old Mrs. Stacey said. That kind of burden or a variation has been repeated for the families of the more than 5, I00 Ohioans who have been called Students. rally at Statehouse COLUMBUS (AP) About 300 high school students, parents and teachers ralhed Thesday at the Statehouse to protest cuts in state funding. "We want money to fund our schools," said Brock Leonti, an lith-grader from Norton in northeast Ohio. Dozens of .the students carried signs with slogans such as "Cut State Legislators, Not School Funding," shouted "Save our schools" and applauded speakers who criticized the cuts and what they called the state's failure to resolve an 11-year-old school-funding lawsuit. 'T m here to support my school," said Kristen Batche, 16, a sophomore from Norton. "In order for us students to have a good future we need more money." Gov. Bob Taft ordered $1 00 million in cuts- for primary and secondary schools two weeks ago to b~ance the state budget. The Legislature had rejected his proposal to close a $720 million deficit by raising taxes on cigarettes and alcohol. The Ohio Supreme Court has ruled three times in five years that the state's school funding system was unconstitutional because it relies too much on local property taxes, favoring rich districts over poor. Many districts say the spending cuts make tight budget situations worse and will lead to fewer teachers and bigger classes beginning next year. Leonard Kadel, board president at Northeastern Local Schools in Springfield, said state leaders need to take immediate action to fix the way Ohio funds schools. "We're tired of di s'cussing the same issues over and over with the governor and legislators," he said. I' to active duty as mt;mbers of the reserves and National Guard. With that in mind, Mayor Jane Campbell announced Thesday that the city plans a "Base Cleveland" program to encoura~e people to assist mililal)' farrulies. The city will work with the American Red Cross, Salvation Anny, United Service Organization and other groups to provide infonnation, phone cards, pen-pal letters, advice on finances and emergency cash to military members and their families. "Base Cleveland" will try to duplicate the close-knit feel of mililal)' communities, . Campbell said. M1chael Psznick, service officer and director of the Trumbull County Veterans. Commissiou in Warren, said such hometown support has become more important as the nation relies more on part-time reservists and guardsmen. "We had to change the way ' TIME OUT FOR TIPS Todays economy and investments account~. A Navy color guard presents the colors, right, at Cl~veland City Hall Tuesday. Mayor Jane Campbell announced that the city plans a ~Base Cleveland" program to encourage people to help out neighbors with relatives .serving in the military. (AP) we do things because the Guard and reserve make up a big part of the armed forces," he said. The Knights of Columbus, a Rornan Catholic fraternal organization with 320 local councils in Ohio, helps military families as part of its commitment to charitable works and patriotism, according to John 0. Welch, 76, of Alliance. He is the state deputy for the Knights and is a Navy veteran of World War II and Anny veteran of the Korean war. WEBSITE DIRECTORY REAL ESTATE AUTOMOTIVE Norri.s Northup Dodge www.norrisnorthupdodge.com Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis www.turnpikeflm.com Homestead Realty www.homesteadrealtyl.com BUSINESS TRAINING Gallipolis Career College COMMUNITY www.gallipoliscareercollege.com City of Point Pleasant www.pointpleasantwY.org MEDICAL Holzer Clinic Mason County Chamber of Commerce www.holzerclinic.com www.masoncountychamber.org Pleasant Valley Hospital Meigs County Chamber of Commerce www.pvalley.org ,www.meigscountyohio.com ENTERTAINMENT NEWSPAPERS Charter Communications Elswick to speak RACINE - John Elswick will be preaching at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Mt. Olive Church. There will be special singing. Pastor Lawrence Bush invites the public. www.mydailytribune.com AGRICULTURE The Daily Sentinel Jim's Farm Equipment www.mydailysentinel.com www.jimsfarmequipmentcom Point Pleasant Register Certificates of Deposit (COs) may be a better choice because they pay a higher interest rate and are safe, but they wi II not be as accessible. COs are purchased from financial institutions at fixed interest rates for a specified term or time period when the money shouldn' t be touched. Some earned interest is lost as a penalty if they are redeemed early. Savings Bonds are purchased at half their value. After several years they mature at the full amount. Beginning February I, 2003, the minimum holdmg period before being able to redeem savings bonds inc'reased from six months to one year. If bonds ere redeemed before five years has rassed, the interest rate wil go below the market rate. The maximum interest-bearing time period is thirty years. Stocks ere a riskier investment. Essentially you are '11'11Yln#'lt sl'ul'te' 6'f a'c611ipany. Stocks may give you a high rate of return through capital gains (selling the shares hi~her than the original pnce) or through dividends (interest) on the amount you invested. You may, however, lose the money you initially invested as a capital loss. Those people who are issued common stock will receive dividends based upon how well the company is performing. These stockholders also · have voting privileges that allow them to help run the corporation. Those who own preferred stoc.k will get a guaranteed percentage of interest, but c.annot vote. Becky Baer COLUMNIST The term "blue chip stock" refers to large corporations which have for years consistently paid dividends. Companies that are doing well, but use their profits for development and expansion are called growth stocks . Companies whose shares are expensive in relation to their earnings are called speculative stocks. People invest in them because they think their earnings will skyrocket. VVhen you buy bonds you lend money to a company or government for a certain length of time . That entity promises to pay the investor the amount borrowed plus a fixed-rate of interest when the bond matures. The purchase price of a bond is inversely proportional to interest rates. If interest rates ·are high, then bonds don't cost as much, and vice versa. If you buy a $1000 bond and interest rates are low, the price of the bond will be high (close to $1000). If interest rates are high, the cost of the bond will be less expensive. At the time of maturity, you can redeem the bond for $1000. Some bonds may ·also pay dividends. This is known as the coupon rate. Municipal bonds for state . and local governments work on the same principle. The money is used to fund schools, roads and public facilities. You probably won't get as much for your money as with corporate bonds, but the interest may be tax exempt, which can be a significant benefit. · Treasury bills, bonds and notes are similar to savings bonds, except they have a specific maturity date. Junk · bonds are corporate or municipal bonds that are considered high-risk. You may get a lot of interest, or you may get nothing. We'lllook at other types of investments later. . Becky Baer is a Meigs County Extension Agent, with Family and Consumer Sci en ces/Comm unity Development. Becky Baer is a Meigs County Extension Agent, with Family and Consumer Sci enc es/C ommu ni ty Development. Church Calendar Gallipolis Daily Tribune www.charter.com Local News The Daily Sentinel With today 's economy, it is important to understand the different types of savings and investment strategies available . When planning a diversified portfolio - one that includes several different types of in vestments consider the following factors. I. Risk - Is it insured by the government? Could your original money be lost? 2. Rate of return or yield What is the interest rate? 3. Liquidity - Can you easily access your money? A financial advisor can help you choose the best options for your situation and lifestage . First, let's look at savings, certificates of deposit, stocks and bonds. Passbook savings and interest-bearing checking accounts are safe and very accessible, but they provide very little return. Currently interest rates are extremely low on these Revival services set ~mydailyregister.com Pomeroy - Evangelist PageA3 David Rahamut, m1ss1onary from Africa, will conduct revival services at 7 p.m. Thursday, Friday and Saturday at the Poplar Ridge Freewill· Baptist Church on State Route 554. There will be special music by church members . Earthern Vessels will sing Friday night, and Marty Short will present special music on Saturday. John Elswick, pastor, invites the public. Wednesday, March 19, 2003 American Red Cross prepares for war BY ToNY M. LEAcH Staff writer GALLIPOLIS - In collaboration with the Gallia County Red Cross, the Greater Alleghenies Region/ American Red Cross Blood Services has developed operational plans for blood collection in the event of war with Iraq. "The September II , 2002, attacks on our country proved the need to be prepared for the unexpected. In the event of war, we're anticipating the need to alter our operations in respon se to the emergency," said Cheryl Gergely, Tri-State Division supervisor with the Greater Alleghenies/ American Red Cross . The tri-state division, based out of Huntington , W.Va. , is responsible for all bloodmobile visits to the Gallia County area . Gergely explained the tristate region's plans and procedures will help the Red Cross respond to an increase in the demand for blood and handle a significant influx of donors . "Following Sept. II , there was a massive outpouring of emotion and people felt it was their patriotic duty to give · blood. Area blood banks and bloodmobiles were besieged with a large number of donors," said Gergely. "We have a responsibility to accommodate blood donors who wish to help during a crisis while realistically managing our inventory." "Similar to ivhat our region did following the terrorist attacks, in some instances our plan will require us to ask blood donors and sponsors to reschedule for a later date, or to ask some donors to come in sooner because we have a special need that they can help us address," she said. Gergely added the region's plan include con solidating blood collections into lar~er bloodmobile sites, limtting daily collections once the day's target goal is reached, and possible limits on donations by blood donors of certain Classical .guitarist to perform at university RIO GRANDE An performance at the Umversity of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College will feature classical guitar music from internationally acclaimed musician Elliott Frank. Frank will perform at 8 p.m. on Friday, March 28 in the John W. Berry Fine and Performing Arts Center on the Rio Grande campus. The concert is free and open to the public. While many people may not be familiar with classical ~uitar, it is a wonderful mstrument that provides a unique sound and beautiful music. The classical guitar differs from folk ,. acoustic guitars in that it uses nylon or gut strings instead of steel strings. The different strings give the classical jlUi.tar a warmer, more mt1mate upcomin~ sound. Frank is recognized as an outstanding classical guitar musician, and his performance .will be a wonderful opportunity for area residents to see an internationally acclaimed artist. fie is recognized by critics and audiences for his unique blend of powerful virtuosity, beautiful tone and natural musicianship. He has appeared as a solo recitalist, chamber player and concert soloist throughout the Americas and Europe. Frank has won prizes in international competitions such as the Concurso Intemacional de Ia Casa de Espaoa in San Juan, and the Concurso Intemacional de Guitarra, "Alirio Diaz," in Caracas. In addition, he has appeared as featured soloist with the North Carolina Symphony, as well as solo recitals for the Memphis Classical Guitar Society, the Dallas Guitar Society, the Piedmont Guitar Society, the Richmond Classic Guitar Society, and the Museum of Colonial Art in Caracas, Venezuela. Frank has also performed with numerous other symphonies and orchestras around the world. He will soon be releasing his first compact disc and has previously served as an Artist in Residence for the city of Dallas, Texas. In addition to performing around the world, Frank was selected to initiate the guitar studies program fqr East Carolina University, where he currently teaches. His students have earned awards on state, regional and national levels. Frank holds degrees from the University of Georgia, Southern Methodist University, and Florida State University where he received the Doctor of Music degree in guitar performance. His major teachers include Bruce Holzman, Robert Guthrie, Jose Tomas, and .Pepe Romero. During his Rio Grande performance, Frank is expected to add to his list of excellent musicians· with whom he has performed as he is tentatively scheduled to share the stage with Merritt Latham, who teaches guitar at Rio Grande. The details of the duet have not been finalized yet, but Latham and Frank are both hoping to perform together. For information on the show, contact the Berry Arts Center at Rio Grande by calling (800) 282-7201, ext. 7364. Community Calendar Public meetings '. Wednesday,~. March 19 TUPPERS t'LAINS Eastern Local Board of Education, 6:30 ~.m. in the Elementary School Library conference room. Thursday, March 20 ALFRED Orange Township Trustees, special session, 7:30 p.m. at the home of clerk Osle Foil rod. Tuesday, March 25 ATHENS Southern Consortium for Children and the Southern Consortium for Rural Care will meet at 10 .a.m at the offices in Athens. Webster Post 39, American Legion, annual birthday party. 7 p.m. dinner at Trinity Church, Bethany building on Second Street. Leglonnalri!S, spouses, ana members of Auxilalry Invited. MIDDLEPORT Brooks Grant Camp, Sons of Union Veterans, and the Major Daniel MCCook Circle, Ladies of the Grand army, 7:15 7 p.. m. Riverbend Arts Council building in Middleport. TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Music Boosters will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the high school band room. All members encouraged to attend. COOLVILLE Coolville Carthage-Troy Alumni Committee, planning meeting, 6:30 p.m. Humphrey residence, 678 Old Seven Road, Tuesday, March 18 POMEROY Drew Coolville. Alumni wei- Clubs and Organizations Support Groups come. To urdate records, any alumn with name or address change notify Thursday, March 27 John Humphrey, 740POMEROY -Caring 6670-3584. and sharing support group 1 p.m. at the Senior Wednesday,~. March 19 Citizens Center. Topic of MIDDLEPOHT - The discussion will be Middleport Literary Club, Alzheimers disease. 1 p.m. Trinity Church social room. Gay Perrin will be hostess. Jeanne Bowen will review "1984" Thursday, March 20 by George Orwell. Bring POMEROY - Free colbook suggestions for orectal screening kits will be distributed from 10 a.m next year's program. to 2 p.m. Thursday at the Th uraday, March 20 Senior Citizens Center by POMEROY - AI Anon the Meigs County Cancer meeting at 7 p.m. every Initiative. Blood pressure Thursday at the Sacred checks will also be Heart Catholic Church offered . annex building on Saturday, March 22 · Mulberry Ave. Anyone SYRACUSE Free troubled by another's drinking problem is food and clothing will be given away frm 11 a .m to urged to attend. noon Saturday at the First POMEROY Meigs Church of God, Second Apple Streets, County Democratic Party and Executive Committee, 7 Syracuse. Messages can be left at the church p.m .• Carpenters Hall. phone 992-1734. Other events The Daily Sentinel Reader Services PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. Subscribe today. 992-2156 MATINEES SHOWN SAT & SUN ONLY BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 PM MON·FRI & 12:30 PM SAT· SUN Take your business into the homes of 1 over 40,000 consumers in Gallia, Mason, Meigs Counties EVERYDAY with a listing of your web address in · Correction Polley Our main concern in all stones Is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a slory, call tho newsroom at (740) 992· 2156. . Our main number Is (740) 992·21 56. Department extensions are: THE HUNTED (R) News Edijor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: 8nan Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: J. Miles Layton, Ext. 13 WEBSITE DIRECTORY Advertising Outolde Sileo: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 ClooaJCin:.: Judy Clark, Ext. 1o for only a $1 a day. ... •WIN• Circulation Dlatrlct Mgr.: Mike Jenkins, Ext . 17 2FIUTICim SPill& IIllO CIIEMIJ General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 HOW TO LOSE AGUY IN FIND YOUR NAME IN TODAY'$ CLASSIFIED SECTION AND WIN I 10 DAYS (PG13) 7:15 & 9:30 BEGINNING ON 3/21/03 PIGLET'S BIG MOVIE & 1\l 1 Mil c, l'lll l1Ml 5 , blood types. The Red Cross has signed agreement s with the mili tary to support its blood needs in the e ve nt the demand for blood products exceeds the military 's collection capa bili~ s . "The Red Cross has a memorandum of understanding with the Department of Defense ; · this memorandum provides guidance to the Red Cross on how we might support the U.S. Military's blood needs, should the military require it ," added Gergely. "At this time, the U.S. Military strongly beli eves it will be self-sufficient. Yet the Red Cross stands ready to support the military should it have a need for additional blood ." ~4 no E·mall: newsOmydailysentlnel.com Web: www.mydailysentinel.com (USPs 213-96Dl Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every atternoon, Monday lhrough Friday, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Secondclass postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Posbnaater: Send address corrections to The Da<ly Sent<nel , 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month • . ••. . .• .• ••'9.95 One year • • • •••.. . .. .'1 19.40 Dally .. .... . . ....... ... .50' Senior CHizen rates One month •. .. .... .. . .'8.95 On year ... • .• •. . .... .'96.70 Subscribers should remit in advance direct to The Dai ly Sen1inel. No subscription by mail permitted in areas where home carrier service is available. Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks ........... . .' 30 .15 26 Weeks .... . ..... . . .'60.00 52 Weeks . .......... ' 118.80 Rates Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks . ... . ... . .. ..' 50.05 26 Weeks . . ..... . ... .' 100.10 52 Weeks . .... . .. . .. .' 200.20 �The Daily Sentinel PageA4 0 inion Wednesday, Ma~h 19,2003 .. Obituaries Wednesday, March 19, 2003 ' The Daily Sentinel 11 1 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio Lomse Anthony, born September 9, 1950, was called home by her Lord and Savior Jesus Christ on Monday, March 17, 2003, after a courageous battle with cancer. She was an employee of Prudential· Securities. She was preceded in death by her mother, Leona Mae Hubbard; brothers, Michael · and Wayne Hubbard; and nephew, Richard VariLangen. · Surviving are her husband of 30 years, Robert E. Anthony Jr.; son, Robert E. (Tammy) Anthony III, devoted and loving daughter, Summer (Michael) Wiles II; grandchildren, · Tyler and Brooklynne Anthony; father, Oris Hubbard; sisters, Linda (Don) VanLangen and Ann (Bob) Felty; other family members, Kathy and Ernie Dennison, . Barbara Mitchell, Frank (Linda) Anthony, Fred Anthony, Ed Anthony, Gloria (Ershel) W)leeler, Jackie VanLangen ·a nd Don VanLangen; a host of friends, Dave (Carol) Flowers, George (Carol) Shaw, Pam Tabor, Tom (Nancy) Degnen, Joyce Browning, Howard Lashley and Michael (Laura) Wiles. Visitation will be from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. on Wednesday, March 19, 2003, at the O.R. Woodyard Company Chapel, 1346 High Street, Columbus , where the funeral service will be at 1 p.m. Thursday, March 20, 2003, with Pastor Pat Iddings officiating. Burial will follow at Fernwood Cemetery. She will be ·forever missed and very much loved. Mom, you will always be th~ wind beneath our wings. Until we meet again, may YQ!l watch .o ver us and gij!de us through each day and may the night be a rejoining of our spirits. )'test in peace, Our Angel. www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. STUIDIO Den Dickerson Publisher Charlene Hoeflich Editor •SWING ·TANGO • SADDAM rwo·STEP NATIONAL VIEW A gift Santilian case underscores need for organ donation • • South Florida Sun-Sentinel, Fort Lauderdale, on the giji of life· The rare dangers, mistakes and failures linked to organ donations got a lot of puJ:>licity lately. It was front-page news when a surgeo n botched a teenage girl's heart-l ung .transplant, by failing to check for an incompatible blood type, and when the sa me g irl got a second transplant that didn't save her life. .Jesica Santilian was only 17 when she died. In an ironic twist, Jesica's parents refused to allow her organs to be donated to help someone else. . The United Network for Organ Sharing says there are only two other cases on record nationwide of mismatched organs being transplanted. More than 80,400 patients now are on waiting lists for organ transplant s~ about 750 from South Florida. More than 6,300 patients die each year because a transplant is not available. Nearly 23,000 transplant operations were performed last year, but fewer than 12,000 people donated organs. :The organ donation system is. a means to mitigate human tragedy, fight illness and ease the feelings of permanent loss after death. Organ donation s save 55 lives each day. Give the gift of life; become an organ donor. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Wednesday, March 19, the 78th day of 2003. There are 287 day s left in the year. This is the date the swallows traditionally return to the San Juan Capistrano Mission in California. Today's Highlight in History: .Fifty years ago, on March 19, 1953, the Academy Awards ceremony was televised for the first time; the proceedings in Hollywood and New York were carried on NBC. "The Greatest Stiow on Earth," directed by Cecil B. DeMille, was named best picture of 1952; John Ford was recognized as 'best director for "The Quiet Man"; Gary Cooper won best actor for "High Noon" while Shirley Booth received best actress for "Come Back, Little Sheba." On this date: In 1859, the ope.ra "Faust" by Charles Gounod premiered in Paris. ln 1917. the Supreme Court upheld the eight-hour work day for railroads. In 1918, Congress approved Daylight-Saving Time . In 1920, the U.S. Senate rejected, for a second time, the Tteaty of Versailles by a vote of 49 in favor, 35 against, falling short of the two-thi~ds majority needed for approval. · .ln 1931 , Nevada legalized gambling. .In 1945, about 800 people were killed as Kamikaze planes attacked the U.S. carrier Franklin off Japan ; the ship, however, was saved. In 1945, Adolf Hitler issued his so-called "Nero Decree," ordering the destruction of German facilities that could fall it\to Allied hands . In 1951 , Herman Wouk's war novel "The Caine Mutiny" was first published . In 1976, Buckingham Palace announced the separation of Princess Margaret and her husband, the Earl of Snowdon, after 16 years of marriage . ,In 1979, the U.S. House of Repre sentatives began televis ing its day -to-day business. Ten years ago: Supreme Court Justice Byron R. White announced plans to retire. (W hite's departure paved the way for Ruth Bader Ginsburg to become the court's second female justice.) Five years ago: Completing baseball's transformation from family ownership to corporate control, Rupert. Murdoch's Fox Group won approval to buy the Los Angeles Dodgers for a record $350 million. One year -ago: U.S. intelligence analyst · Ana Belen Montes pleHded gui lty in federal cou rt to spying for Cuba; she was later sentenced to 25 years in prison. HewlettPackard chief Carty Fiorina claimed victory in the nasty proxy fight over the $20 billion purchase of .Compaq , Computer Corporation. Today's Birthdays: Former White House national security adviser Brent Scowcroft is 78 . Actor-director Patrick IV!cGoohan is 75 . Theologian Hans Kung is 75. Author P~ilip Roth is 70 . Actress Renee Taylor is 70. Actresssi<nger Phyllis Newman is 68. Actres~ Ursula Andress is 67 . Slnger Clarence "Frogman" Henry is 66. Rock musician Paul Atkinson (The Zombies) is 57. Singer Ruth Pointer (The Pointer Sisters ) is 57. Actress Glenn Close is 56. Actor Bruce Willis is 48 . Rock musician Gert Bettens (K's Choice)· is 33. Roc k mu sician Zach Lind (Jimmy Eat World) i., 27 . Actor Crai g Lamar Traylor (" Malcolm in the Middle") is 14. Thought for Today: "It is the darling delusion of mankind that the world is progrd sive in religion , toleration , freedom . as it is progressive in machinery." - Moncure D. Conway, American clergy man and author ( 1832-1907). Local Briefs Peggy Anthony Elswick to speak C<?LUMBUS Peggy (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 Bette Pearce Managing Editor Turn off Hollywood's microphone "Just because we're actors isn't any reason to give us a voice on these issues more than anyone else," said Hollywood A-lister Bruce Willis in the March issue of Men's Journal. The star of the "Die Hard" trilogy, whose latest cinematic turn is the military adventure "Tears of the Sun," was referring to the Tinseltown activists who somehow think that just because they appear on the big or small screen, they are somehow qualified to talk politics. . For example, Sean Penn ("His temper, his paparazzi punching and his liquorfueled self-d,~structiveness are legendary, accordmg to E!online), paid a three-day . "fact-finding" visit to B~.ghdad la.st December. . If there 1s a war or contmued sanctions a~ainst Iraq," said Penn, . durmg a n~ws conference m Ba&hdad, the blo~d ?f Amencans an~ Iraqls w1ll be on our hands. Not the hands of Saddam Hussein, the mass-murderer and dictator, who continues to defy United Nations demands that his regime disarm itself. . Sentiments like Penn's are fairly widespread in that cuckoo-land known as Hollywood. It seems that everyone with a SAG card thinks he or she knows more about foreign affairs - er, than foreign "policy" Colin Po'!YFII. Indeed, back in December, Joseph Perkins a hundred-something entertainment types, billing themselves as "Artists for Winning Without War," sent a letter to President Bush admonishing the commander in chief not to go to war with Saddarn. A war with Iraq, according to the wannabe secretaries of state "will increase human suff~ring, arouse animosity toward our country, increase the likelihood of terrorist attacks, damage the economy, and undermine our moral standing in the world." And, oh yes, it might interfere with Oscar night. The anti-war "stars" whose ranks include such usual suspects as Martin Sheen, Mike Farrell, Danny Glover, Tim Robbins and Susan Sarandon - ,Pretend that their OJ?posiuon to regime change m Baghdad is based on principle rather than politics. But their pretensions would be more persuasive were the ad-hoc group to which they belong, Artists for Winning Without War, not an offshoot of the Child prostitute Michelle said it wasn't about money, even in the beginning. She started turning tricks when she was II and always turned the money over to her pimp. In return, he took care of her. "It was always about the guy," she said. I met Michelle (which is not her real name) two years ago in San Francisco's Juvenile Hall . She is 18 now. There has been much in the news lately about the sexual exploitation of children in Thailand and Russia and other spots around the globe, but it is also happening with our own children in our own . streets . I asked Michelle why. despite being locked up in Juvenile Hall more than 20 times, she kept returning to the streets. "You do it for love, comfort, support," she said. "It's a man to say 'I love you' to and sometimes he says it back. If you feel you have a good man by your side, you going to sit by that man, no matter what." Michelle' s explanation offers a chilling ~limpse of why San Franctsco, like nearly every other city, can 't The Daily Sentinel• Page A5 Pomeroy/Middleport, Ohio Joan Ryan seem to stem the proliferation of child prostitution. The problem for girls like Michelle isn't a damaged value system but a damaged psyche. Yet our solution has been to lock them up as if they are criminals in need of punishment instead of victims in need of help. Now, finally, that might be changing. One sign of a possible shift -comes from the San Francisco District Attorney's office. For the first time in the city's history, a man who bought sex from an underage girl is being charged with statutory rape and child molestation. The girl is 14. The man, a 41-year-old San Francisco resident, was picked up during a police investigatton of unabashed leftist organization MoveOn. That group was founded in 1998 to oppose former President Clinton's impeachment, and it raised more than $2 million in campaign loot for the 2000 election, which went to 30 Democratic congressional candidates (including California's Susan Davis, who unseated former Rep. Brian Bilbray, the Republican incumbent). Now MoveOn is using the prospect of war against Iraq as a pretext to attack the Republican in the White House. And the useful idiots on the Hollywood left are only too happy to help out. Like Farrell, the putative co-founder of Artists for Winning Without War. During a recent online chat on USA Today's Web site, he decried "the Bush war on Iraq," which, he warned, "will drive great numbers of people into the arms of Jihadist terrorists." Funny that he didn't describe U.S. military intervention in Kosovo as "the Clinton war," even though it was not authorized by the United Nations. In fact, during his online chat, Farrell acknowledged that he "supported Mr. Clinton's action on behalf of the protection of the lives of Kosovars who were being slaughtered." So it was OK, apparently, in the minds .of Farrell and his fellow Hollywood activists for their man Clinton to take action to protect the lives of ·Kosovars. But it's not OK for Bush to · take action to protect ihe lives of Iraqis living under Saddam's tyranny. Even though the Butcher of Baghdad has demonstrated that he is quite willing to rain death upon his own people, as he did 15 years ago this , month, when he massacred 5,000 Iraqi Kurds in a chemical attack on the town of Halabja. The American peopl~ see through Hollywood · hypocrites like Farrell, blameAmerica-first ''celebrities" like Penn. In fact, nearly 90 percent said they couldn't think of any entertainment type who cou'!d get them to change their view on a political issue, according io a new · CNN/USA Today/Gallup poll. That's why, for all the antiwar· activism by groups like Artists for Winning Without War, all the sound and fury against President Bush emanating from Tinseltown, it signifies next to nothing to · the mass of Americans. They still support the nation's commander-in• chief. They still support Saddam's removal from power. j ~I (Joseph Perkins is a columnist for The San Diego Union• Tribune and can be reached at JosepkPerldnsUnionTrib.com.) criminal or victim? a pimp. Marianne Barrett, the assistant D.A. who filed the charges, didn't know· she was breaking new ground. "She was underage and he admitted to having sex with her. I was just doing my job." The girl wasn't sent to Juvenile Hall. "We're treatin~ her as a victim," Barrett S3ld. That is exactly what a new report recommends for all children and teens picked up for solicitation. The report, compiled by a task force formed by the San Francisco Board of Supervisors, was presented to the board on Thursday. "There needs to be a social services response instead of a criminal justice response," says Assistant City Attorney Kamala Harris, a member of the End the Exploitation of Youth task force. A main recommendation of the task force is a safe house for girls in the sex trade. Research shows that nearly 95 percent of children picked up for selling sex have been sexually abused early in life. They carry psy- ... '-,' . ... . . chological and 'emotional , wounds that drive their behavior. They need targeted therapy. There is no easy or certain solution. Michelle said she · is finally off the street. She said she hasn't prostituted herself since last summer. "The last time I did it, I was messing with this dude, and it hit me: 'This is not something I · want to be doing.' In the car, I'd feel low. I'd feel disgusting. The last few times, I wanted to cry while they're on top of me. So many times I'd walk down the track (street) after· ward crying. "You always think there's gonna be a destination like I'm gonna help my man make a mil. It took me getting out of the game to realize there really wasn't a destination. The destination was what you had right then." (Joan Ryan is. a columnist for the San Francisco Chronicle. Send comments to her in care of this newspaper or send her e-mail at joanryansfchronicle. com.) S.a.d.ie.'"· Carl POMEROY - Sadie A. Carl, 83, ·of · Pomeroy, passed away Tuesday, March 19, 2003, at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. c!She was born September 9, 1919, in Middleport, daughter of the late Clyde a11d Hannah Russell Harrison. She was a homemaker and cook with Meigs Local Schools. She was a member of the Carleton Church, which she attended faithfulc l y for years and a member of the Gideons. She is survived by two sons and a daughter in law, Virgil (Judy) Carl of Pomeroy, and Rodney Carl of Belpre; a daughter and son-in-law, Eva Loraine (Lloyd) King of Pomeroy; grandchildren, Mona Frecker, Brian King, Brill King , Brett Carl, Randy Carl, Danny Carl, Melodi Bell, Ivan Carl, Paula Harris, Sherri Roush, Andy Carl and Stephanie Carl; great-grandchildren, Jason Frecker, Amy Frecker, Austin King , Wyatt King, Kaytlin Carl, Justin Wilson, Dylan Carl, Kylee Carl, Hoather Carl, Jessica Carl, Jade Carl, John Carl, Nikki Bptcher, Travis Butcher and Cameron Roush. Besides her parents, she was preceded m death by her husband, Ralph Carl; her son, Dwight Carl; her grandson, John Carl; her brother, Charles Harrison; · and her sister, Mary Rees. Services will be I p.m. Friday, March 21, 2003, at ihe Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy, with Rev. Keith Rader officiating. Burial will follow at Carleton Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6 to 8 p.m. on Thursday, March 20, 2003. RACINE - John Elswick will be preaching at 7 p.m. _ Thursday at the Mt. Olive Church. There will be special singing. Pastor Lawrence Bush invites the public. Revival services set POMEROY -. Evangelist David Rahamut, missionary from Africa, will conduct revival services at 7 p.m. Thursday, Friday and Saturday at the Poplar Ridge Freewill Baptist Church on State Route 554. There will be special music by church members. Earthern Vessels will Southern High's graduation date changes BY J. MILES UYTON Staff writer RACINE Southern Local School Board voted unanimously to change the graduation date from May .18 to May 25 at its meeting Monday at Southern High School. Superintendent Bob Grueser said the district picked up an additional six snow days beyond the state mandated allowance of five snow days, which do not need to be made up. Ohio law requires districts to schedule 182 days of instruction, but it allows four of those days to be used for parent-teacher conferences and teacher professional meetings, a nd · it allows up to five calamity days. Earlier this year, there was a move by state legislators to waive the minimum time requirement for students. According to Grueser, the legislative action floundered when the Ohio Department of Education came out in opposition to any proposed changes in the law. Grueser and school board members said they regretted · the change, but state law made their position clear. Graduation will take place at 8 p.m. Sunday, May 25 at the Southern High School gymnasium. Multiple school districts statewide have been dealing with this issue . Students may face shortened spring breaks, lengthened sc hool days, a school year stretched deeper into June or Saturday classes. Eastern Local arid Meigs Local have also changed their graduation dates. The Wellston City School Board in Jackson County discussed this issue at its board meeting last Thursday. Several st udents attended the meeting and asked that the graduation date not be moved forward a week because of potential scheduling conflicts with out-oftown relatives who had already made a commitment to the graduation date in mid May. Other student s ·remarked that postponing the end of school would have an impact on summer jobs. The school board postponed action on the issue at its meeting, but recognized that unless a solution could be reached, state law would require a new graduation date. ~~~r:ri:w ]~l~E:s~~ New York sets wartime security plan; officials ~~~~~~k. pastor. invites the . watching for terrorist takeover Staats to preach NEW YORK (AP) -The clustered in midtown eers have been York Police MIDDLEPORT - Charlie· New Department has stepped up Staats will be preaching at 7 security outside major telep.m. Wednesday at the Hobson Christian Fellowship vision news outlets in Manhattan to prevent possiChurch. ble takeovers by terrorists who may want to broadcast anti-American messages. "It's a concern, especially with international televiPOMEROY - A fellow- sion · ·companies," police ship dinner will be served Commissioner Raymond from 4:30 to 6 p.m. Kelly . said Tuesday as he Wednesday at the Pomeroy announced a security plan United Methodist Church. for the city in the event of a The free baked steak dinner war overseas. · is open to the public. New York ' s 36,500-officer police department, the Baseb~tll nation 's largest, began ror. mtilating· the sweeping CHESTER Chester Operation Atlas sec urity Baseball and Softball plan as war with Iraq grew Association will be holding more certain in recent signups, 6to 8 p.m. Thursday weeks. The plan arose from at the church on Riebel Road. fears that the city could A meetin~ will follow imme- become a target for retaliadiately. S1gnups will also take tion by terrorists. The operation , which place, 10 a.m. to noon on March 29. could cost more than $5 million a week , is "the most comprehensive terror p~e­ venuon program our ctty CHESHIRE · - Gallia- has imfl~mented ," Mayor Meigs . Community Action Michae Bloomberg said. Agency will hold its monthly As part of Operation board meeting at 4:30 p.m. Atlas, police officials are March 27 at the Cheshire deploying special patrols to Office. guard television stations Fellowship dinner to be held signup Board meets Manhattan and elsewhere. The step was not prompted by a specific threat or intelligence, police said. Counterterrorism experts and broadcast executives have viewed television news studios as potential targe ts since the Sept. II attack. "It's something we have to think about and plan for," said Sandy Genelius, spokeswoman for 'CBS News. ASC News An spokesman , Jeffrey Schneider, said the network "appreciates the efforts o'f the NYPD to enhance our sec urity." Once . the war begins , police plan to mobilize hundreds of extra officers to patrol in and around locations considered susceptible to suicide bombings or other attacks including places of worship, landmarks, tourist attractions, Wall Street and train stations. Other office rs will staff checkpoints at bridges and tunnels in Manhattan and elsewhere. The NYPD will pay special attention to ferry boats and subways, where offi- of TV outlets running drills to converge on train cars and platforms at the first sign of trouble . Officers plan to use dogs trained to sniff for explostves. Kelly stressed that tourist sites were open. "We ' re doing everything we can to keep them open," the commissioner said in an interview Wednesday on NBC's "Today" show. "The city is the safest big city in America. We encourage people to come to the city's tourist sites," he added. The department has already deployed heavily armed untts known as Hercules teams to visit potential targets such as Times Square . Separate units have been trained to detect and contain biological and chemical hazards. Bloomberg said the plan would include the resumption of military flight patrols above the. city. In a related move Tuesday, the Federal Aviation Adm.in~stration ,PUt tig~ter restncttons on auspace m a 30-mile radius around John F. Kennedy International Airport. Operation Atlas calls for police commanders in each of the five boroughs to ~ develop plan s to operate as . independent departments if police headqu arte rs in Manhattan is di sabled. Much of the cost of the operation involves overtime for officers reassigned from their u sual details. Democratic Sen. Charles Schumer has asked the White House to reimburse the city for the cost. "I understand that these patrols are expensive, but the price we paid on Sept. II was high as well, and the price we could pay if round-the-clock patrols cease could be far greater," Schumer wrote in a letter to President Bush . Bloomberg was meeting Wednesday in Washington with the state's congressional delegation and Homeland Security . Secretary Tom Ridge. He ' said that he would bring up issues of cost ' but that, no matter what, "We will not skimp on protecting the · city." Drug agent Days ~indling for residents of former leper colony • indicted , Hawaii (AP) - Between aged women. steep cliff trail. the tears and memories of hun"I kind of accepted the fact Kalaupapa was named a dreds of funerals, Paul Harada that I'm going to come here National Historical Park in TULIA, Texas (AP) .- A finds some comfort in the feel - and die here," he said. 1980. After the last patient dies former undercover officer in$ that his dead friends and The population at or moves away, the peninsula whose testimony helped ne1ghbors are now free. Kalaupapa was more than 400 will be administered by the round up nearly 40 black "In fact, I think these are the wben Harada anived, but has National Park Service. people in a small, predomilucky ones - they're not steadily dwindled, and so has The patients, whose average nantly white farming town going to suffer any more," he the number of funerals. age is 75, lead leisurely lives had a history of unprofessaid. "When .I first came over typical of other Hawaii senior Stricken with leprosy' as a here, the church bell was citizens, sional conduct \and mental teenager, Harada was tom tolling every day, every day for "It's really no different than problems, a task~or~e leader from his family and banished weeks," he said. living in any small town," said · l' said. Harada lives with his wife of Michael McCarten, the state to this isolated peninsula on Tom Coleman's former the island of Molokai to die. 48 years, who was also a lep- Health Department adminisemployers had informed the Today, Harada, 76, is one of rosy patient, and spends his trator for the settlement, who Panhandle Regional · the last 40 elderly patients of days tending his lush yard lives in Kalaupapa four days a Narcotics Trafficking Task Kalaupapa, where thousands filled ·with tropical flowers, week. Force that he needed confrom the Hawaiian islands vegetables and fruits. Some patients sip afternoon stant supervision, was a diswere quarantined from society The residents are still called beers at Elaine's Place, a patio cipline problem and tended over the last century. . "patients" by each other and of a house turned into a to run to his mother for help, the state, although they have makeshift bar, open a few Harada has had the option of Lt. Michael Amos testified leaving this place of exile for all been cleared of the dreaded hours a day when owner Tuesday. decades. Yet, he chooses to and disfiguring disease once Elaine Remigio, 80, wants to. "We knew there were a They'll occasionally travel stay. thought to be a curse. couple of things we needed live in this tiny ghostto another Hawaiian island, They "I'm all crippled. What am I to discuss about Tom going to do outside?" said town-like neighborhood con- but Las Vegas is their favorite Coleman's background Harada, raising his nearly fin- sisting of a few dozen rural destination. before it was decided to hire 'That's the only place they gerless hands to his aged, single-story homes and buildhim," Amos testified. He . go," said Richard Marks, 73, a "How am I going ings. tanned face. said Coleman, 43, had to live?" There are no schools, no patient and the local sheriff explained that he had marital Kalaupapa was once a children, no movie theaters, no and historian. "They say, problems. sprawling and lively commu- sunbathers at the beach, no 'People stare at me, I'm disfigColeman's uncorroborated nity with a population of more restaurants or supermarkets. ured, I don't want to go out in testimony led to prison senthan 1,000. Now graves out- There is no traffic signal for public.' The next thing you ask tences for many of the 46 number patients nearly 200 to the narrow road that winds them, 'Do you want to go to people arrested in drug busts through the settlement to the Vegas?' They say, ' When? I. in the small town of Tulia. Of When? When?"' After being diagnosed with aitport that resembles a bam. the 46, 39 were black, Civil One man told Marks he likes leprosy, now known .as The Kalaupapa Peninsula is rights groups have claimed Hansen's disease, Harada was surrounded on three sides by the Hawaiian .food in Las the busts were racially motiforced by the Territory of the white-capped waves of the Vegas. vated. Everyone attends one of the Hawaii from his home on Paciftc Ocean, with the rugged Coleman himself was Kauai to Honolulu before green cliffs of Molokai on the three active churches in charged with theft and abuse being shipped to Kalaupapa on fourth. It is accessible only by Kalaupapa. There are seven of power during his 18June 29, 1945, with five other small planes, boat or mules Protestants, three Mormons month investigation; those young men and two middle- that carry tourists down the and 30 Roman Catholics. charges were later dropped .. Tuesday's evidentiary ht<aring came in the appeals of four men convicted in the 28 Million people in the U.S. have hearing loss .... 1999 drug bust and senAre you one of them? tenced to as much as 90 years in prison . . "You take religion for what it is and it keeps you very stable," said Harada, a Catholic. "I think religion is the greatest thing that has ever happened to me and I'm very happy with that." About 8,000 people have been exiled here since 1865 when King Kamehameha V. instituted an "Act to Prevent the Spread of Leprosy," that forced people with leprosy or anyone suspected of having the disease to be. secluded 'on land that was set apart: The law remained in effect until 1969, when admissions to Kalaupapa ended. Some of the rules remain ill · place. All visitors must be at least 16 years old and have a permit from the state Health Department. A maximum of 100 visitors are allowed on the property a day, including stare and federal workers. There's still no road that connects them with the rest of island, or "topside Molokai." Once a year, the residents, celebrate "barge day," when . heavy items - televisions, home-building supplies, appliances, cars and other items are brought in on a ship. Fresh milk, vegetables, bread and meat are all brought in regularly by airplane, along with newspapers. A few homes that used to house patients are nnw vacant. There are also relics of old . buildings, including the Federal Leprosy Investigation Station. AIDS ·.~ . ' . 499 Richland Avenue, Arhens · 740-594-6333 l-800-451 -9806 www.karraudiology.com �·PageA6 'Nation • World The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, March 19, 2003 ' ' U.S. confident in Iraq campaign, concerned about terrorism WASHINGTON (AP) The troops are ready. The war wagon is about to depart. The administration is in an upbeat mood about the outcome of the impending second Persian Gulf War. It also is wary of a possible upsurge in terrorism at home. An exan1ple of this dichotomy can be drawn from the government's seemingly contrasting messages. It raised the national terror alert to one notch · below the peak level Monday night, a few minutes after President Bush had said Iraq's defeat would reduce the terrorist threat. "Before the day of horror can come, before it is too late to act, this danger will be removed," Bush said in making the case for going to war against Iraq. Bush has not been reticent in outlining the benefits he believes regime change and disarmament will bring not only to Iraq but to the Middle East as a whole. Three weeks ago, Bush said victory over Saddam "could begin a new · stage for Middle Eastern peace and set in motion progress toward a truly democratic Palestinian state.' He also envisions a possible democratic future in . postSaddam Iraq, allowing the country to serve "as a dramatic and inspiring example of freedom ·for other nations in the region." Beyond that, he said Saddam 's demise "will deprive terrorist networks of a wealthy patron that pays for terrorist training and offers rewards to families of suicide bombers. And otlier regimes will be given a clear warning that support for terror will not be tolerated." Is Bush overselling his gamble in the Gulf, the frrst major test of his pre-emptive warfare strategy? Fonner Sepetary of State Henry Kissinger believes he isn't. · "Pre-emption is an integral part of foreign policy in the world of proliferation and terrorism. l strongly support what the president is doing," Kissinger told 1lle Washington TIITies. But many experts believe war will only aggravate the peril faced by the United States. They contend that al-Qaida recruiters will have a field day once the bombing of Iraq begins. Will there be mass defections by Iraqi troops when the Americans ·arrive, or massive resistance, aided perhaps by chemical and biological weapons? It's hard to say. And, barring a quick pullout, many analysts say it won't be long before Arab countries view American troops as occupiers, further diminishing American standing in. the Middle East. Even now,. before hostilities start, international support for Bush's policies is spotty at best. At home, there are worries that a costly Iraq war will make existing budget deficits look puny. It is the specter of escalating terrorist attacks, though, that seem to generate the most concern. Anti-war activists face special challenges due to ethnicity, race SAN FRANCISCO (AP) When Amjad Obeidat marched at a rally against war with Iraq, his red and white Arab headdress was a reminller of what sets him apart from many other activists. "I really do feel connected to the people of that region, to the people who are going to die," said Obeidat, with the' headdre~s - a gift from his Jordanian mother - draped around his neck at a recent San Francisco demonstration. With America on the brink of invading Iraq, many anti-war activists feel a sense of frustration. But few have faced the difficulties that Arab and Muslim aetivists say they've encountered in making their voices heard. Though their ·reasons for opposing the war are generally the same as those of other activists, many say they're viewed with suspicion because of their ethnicity and faith. "Our motives are questioned to a certain degree because of our connection with that part of the world," said Obeidat, a member of American Muslims Intent on Learning and Activism, a Northern California advocacy group. "Somebody might look at us and say, 'Well you're unpatriotic,' but also, 'You're Muslim. You're Arab. You're suspect. Somehow maybe you're a ftfth column in this country, maybe you're actually doing this with sinister motives.'" To combat such stereotypes, Shahed Amanullah features a commentary titled "Memo to Osama bin Laden: Go To Hell" on the front page of his Muslim news and discussion Web site. "Most Muslims I know always have to start off by saying, ' Yes, I know Saddam Hussein is a brutal dictator,"' said the Oakland engineer. "People who are not Muslims can kind of get away with being more strikingly anti-war than Muslims can be," he said. "If we were to say the exact same thing that someone who wasn't Muslim was saying, then somehow our basic Americanness would ,be questioned." INSURANCE FOR ALL NEEDS On Your Side. If you're looking for auto, home, business, health or life insurance Call me ... Stop by... it's your choice! 992-5479 C Board preparing initial recommendations to NASA'· HOUSTON (AP) - While an investigative board continues to look into what caused last month's Columbia accident, it is preparing to make some suggestions on how NASA can impt;ove its operations. Gehman, who is scheduled to testify before the Senate Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation on Thursday, said one of the first necommendations the board could make in the next week or so is that NASA needs to improve its communications with other governmental intelli- gence agencies: He wants the space agency to better ooordinate how resources such as spy satellites and telescopes can be used to photograph the shuttle during omit to detect problems. The board suspects that the heat-shielding tiles on Columbia's left wing were breached, possibly by insulating f0301 or other material falling from the external fuel tank, during the Jan. 16 launch. As it aimed for a Florida landing on Feb. I, the shuttle broke apart . over Texas, killing all seven astronauts. The Fed's decision to hold its key interest rate at 1.25 percent means that commercial banks' prime lending rate - the benchmark for many consumer loans - also will remain at 4.25 p.ercent, the lowest level since May 1959. The last time the Fed 's key interest rate- and thus the prime rate - was lowerect was on Nov. 6. The Fed slashed sho{t-term interest rates by a bold, half a percentage point, marking the 12th rate reduction sinee January 2001. Tuesday's decision comes as the probable war, job losses and higher energy prices pummel an already fragile economy. Th~se negative forces are causmg consumers and businesses to become even more cautious. -r:hat 's slowing the economic recovery and rekmdhng fears that the country might slide into a . new recesston. A~ t,~e Fed~ral Reserve put II, ~he hesitancy of the economtc expanston appears to owe importantly to oil ·price premiums and other aspects of geopolitical uncertainties." As such uncertainties lift, as most analysts expect, currently low interest rates "will provide support to economic activity sufficient to engender an improving economic climate over time,'' Fed policy-makers added. With borrowing costs staying low, consumers and business might be induced to spend and invest more, helping economic growth . President Bush has offered a plan made up mostly of tax cuts to help energize the economy, which has been struggling to get back on surer footing after being jolted by the 2001 recession and the Sept. II, 200 I, terrorist attacks. Even with such monetary and fiscal help, economists are still predicting lackluster economic growth in the coming months. And, the nation' s unemployment rate also could creep higher. The jobless rate rose to 5.8 percent in February as the economy lost a whopping 308,000 jobs in that month alone. A sour job market could turn h . cons~mers , t e mam source keept ng the economy gomg, even ~ore cautiOus, economtsts satd. For the Fed, "it is basically. wait , watch and se~," satd Stuart Hoffman, ch1ef economist at PNC Financial Services Group. · 200j GRAdUATES·••• llOIMil'llence. Since 1948... The QualitY .Print Shop, Inc. 255 Mill Street Middleport, OH 45760 (740} 912·3345- Fa: (7411} 112-3314 getfrom . ~h•rter coMYu NacMoNs· . that you don't get with those little sstellite dishes? • A A A W - Nltlanwlde' lnsuran<e Be Financial Services Nurlotwldf It ar.·lbll Skw. We are prepared for your "Return" A A A A A A Internet Service - choose froin three speeds Internet/Digital packages that save you $$$! Unlimited free analog additional outlets The Weather Channel's local forecast Local channels at no additional cost ' No equipment to purchase or replace 24-hour customer care Technical service within 24 hours of your call No signal interference from rain, snow and wind Local shows produced by residents of your own town 'No long-term contracts to sign Special offer! Digital cable -;nstallation only $9.95! Free self-install kit for Charter Pipeline High-Speed Internet Service! Whatever your direction DanTax is the path. 800-972•5757 www.dantax.org 24 hours 1 (304)675-4020 Point Pleasant, WV Wednesday, March 19,2003 Clf• good !tJ 111Stailation d 1.4ll0 t\11110 0\.tlen, Wll:h standlfd 1~ dig~Cal (M)Ie SB'o'ite. [J;tra d'lorges MJPy ICJ Ultdefgfounr1 irr>l.lllaiOl!i 01 •JSiliKillions OYOf 15() I~!!!: from thf! ne~ clltllfll ~11ft. f ~~ p'CieMinrvll losl-.lloo d Cheuer Ptpollne Hl!1l·!ipoed lrtLJt~ Sef>nco Is SztJ 95, ~U51omt!f tech Y...\is'IL'<I lrY.>ta!llllon IS S1 ~:1.!:15 l~li'tioo with SOII'·iu51oll k.11. p!'OYided by Ctlfll l('l' is fret! rl d.atge Pk~8§(! l'l'ill t\l:nll lnl.l!fnE'( I'W'"d c.&bil! nmnouon ror yru bl.t!oil~ J'll!eCI\ S()rne ~ICes mtty not oo avftii<JOIIJ In oN Cleas Off~ SUI!fetl m change, Otll$ ref.QM;I.:p; ITitiY aW~y •• LeBron James jersey donated to basketball Hall AKRON (AP) - LeBron James may never make it to the pro basketball hall of fame, but his high school jersey will be there. St. Vincent-St. Mary coach Dru Joyce II has agreed to send a pair of James' shoes, game jersey, headband and wristband to the Basketball Hill! of Fame in Springfield, Mass. The hall's assistant curator, Matt Zeysing, requested the items several weeks ago. "LeBron James is recognized as the top high school player in Amenca, maybe of all time," said Howie Davis, the museum's director of sports media. "In any other year, if you ask basketball fans to name the best high school player in America, they would give you a variety of names. Not this year." James was thrilled· by the request, Joyce said. Zeysing said that while it is not uncommon for the Hall of Fame to request memorabilia from high school players, it is uncommon for the hall to get the items because high schools tend to recycle their equipment for next year's teams. The Hall of Fame has high school jerseys from Kevin Garnett, Chris Webber and Michael Jordan, Zeysing said. named nataon's top · amateur athlete . Life goes by pretty fast, especially yr:u las! year of high school. So much to do to get ready for life aut on your own. Deadlines, pressures... bul we can help in one area though, you sttH have plenty of time to ordar your senior annot.~nce· . menll and ac:eessories. With our wide variety of styles to choose from. you can custom taylor your order-to su~ your style instead of settling for what everyone else has. Stop in today and see. Now open Saturdays frllm 9 - 12 for your · Page Bl Hu~hes What do you A Income Tax by DanTax 328 Main Street Fed meetings. "I think the Fed will cut rates any time if the conflict doesn't go well - that is the message," said Mark Zandi, chief economist at Economy.com . Conversely, if the United States wins quickly in Iraq, then interest rates could stay at, rock-bottom levels for some time as the economy tries to get back on surer footing , economists said. Green span and many private · economi sts express confidence that if the Iraq crisis is favorably resolved, the economy will get back on track. But "that story is still to be written,'' said Lynn Reaser, chief economist at Bane of America Capital Management. For now, though, given all the uncertainties about Iraq , Fed policy-makers said they could not assess the risks on the economy. That surpri sed many economists because the Fed usually states what it believes are the greatest risks facing the economy in its interest-rate policy announcements. Economists generally look to those risk-assessment statements as a clue to future rate moves by the Fed. A Affordable Charter Pipeline High-Speed Picture this Insurance Expert Pome!OY JEFF WARNER 113 W, 2nd Slnel ' Borrowing costs expected to stay low during Iraq conflict WASHINGTON (AP) Americans could see interest rates stay low or even drop further in the weeks ahead, depending on how the wobbly economy holds during a war with Iraq. Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan and his Federal Open Market Committee colleagues decided Tuesday to hold a key interest rate at 1.25 percent, a 41-year low, saying they would keep a close eye on economic developments surrounding the war. "In the current circumstances, heightened survei 1lance is particularly informative," Fed policy-makers said. Economists said that language raises the possibility of a rate cut in the future should the economy take a turn for the worse. That could happen if the war does not go well, oil prices skyrocket, profit-challenged companies slash jobs and consumers get tightfisted . The Fed's next scheduled meeting is May 6. Economists said if the economy were to flash new danger signs before then, Fed policy-makers wouldn't hesitate to cut rates through an emergency telephone conference between The Daily Sentinel NEW YORK (AP) Olympian champion Sarah Hughes won the Sullivan Award on Tuesday night as the natipn 's top amateur athlete, the second straight year a figure skater took the prestigious honor. H\Ighes folJ9»:~ last season's winner, Michelle K wan, and became the third fig~ ska~r to win the award. Tlie othet was Dick Button, who presented Hughes with the trophy. "It's very meaningful to receive this award from Dick Button," the 17-year-old Hughes said. "I remember my older sister, aU she ever talked about was Dick Button. I thought if I can meet Dick Button, I'll be the coolest meniber of my family.'' Hughes beat wrestler Cael Sanderson and paralympic skier Chris Waddell, who also were at the New York Athletic Club for the presentation. The other finalists, University of California swimmer Natalie Coughlin and short track speedskater Apolo Anton Ohno, were not in attendance. McGraw has brain surgery TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Tug McGraw underwent six hours of surgery to remove a brain tumor, but doctors don't expect to know until Friday whether it was cancerous. Dr. Steven Brem, who directs the neuro-om;ology program at the Moffitt Cancer Center, described the 58-year-old former star J?itcher as alen and in good spints. Brem said the single tumor extended .to both sides of the brain. McGraw, who helped the New York Mets and Philadelphia Phillies.win World Series titles durins his 19 seasons, was hospttalized last week. He has been a special spring training instructor for Philadelphia the last two years. ' UNC-A earns spot in field of 64 1n Graves trying to get the hang of starting Bv RusTY MILLER Associated Press Bv JoE KAv Associated Press CLEARWATER, Fla. The move from closing games to starting them has got Danny Graves' head sl?inning faster than one of hts rally-ending sinkers. No one could prepare him for this. There's too little time to kill and too few things to do before the first pitch. By the time the newest member of the Cincinnati Reds' rotation gets to the mound, he's · already had an excruciating · day. Then, there's this matter of the windup. Graves doesn't have one. "It's totally new," said Graves, who has been a reliever throughout his professional career. "It's been about I 2 years since the last time I did a windup. No rule says you have to have it. I've tried like 72 different windups, and 7 I of them didn't work." No matter. The Reds are counting on Graves, who saved 30 games each of the last three seasons, t() save the entire bullpen this time around. With a wealth of dependable relievers and a dearth of proven starters, the Reds decided to move Graves into the rotation this season. Scott Williamson, who throws harder and gets more strikeouts, will be the primary closer. Manager Bob Boone and pitching coach Don Gullett think that Graves is better suited to a starting role, allgwing him to use his slid~ er and changeup as well as his trademark sinker. Graves started four games near the end of last season and went 1-0 with a 1.89 ERA, showing he could do it. The problem: He's not always sure how to do it. For instance, the righthander hasn't pitched out of a windup since his pro career started in the Cleveland Indians' farm systern in 1995. Even when he'd start an inning, Graves would pitch out , of the stretch. Now that it would be beneficial to throw out of a windup, Graves has to learn how to do it all over asain. He threw the ftrst two p1tch- Cincinnati pitcher Danny Graves is finding being a starter a much more difficult task than his former role as a closer. Graves had 30 saves in each of the past three seasons, but former starter Scott Williamson is now expected to become the closer. (AP file) · es out of the windup Monday against Florida, then scrapped it completely when Juan Pierre lined the second one for a single. "Sometimes new things click easy for people, and sometimes it takes them a Ion& time to," Graves said. "Th1s is one of the things that's taking me a long time. "I'm not saying I'm totally giving liP on it. If I'm in a regular season start pitching out of the stretch and we're in ttie sixth inning and win: ning 8-0 or something like that, I might give it a shot." Gullett thinks Graves' fastball could gain a few miles per hour if he threw it out of a windup, but he concurs that it's better to stay with the stretch and sacrifice speed for now. "He's not comfortable in the windup,'' Gullett said Tuesday. "The most important thing is for him to feel comfortable out there.'' The windup isn't the only part of his new job that leaves him out of sorts. Graves still hasn't gotten· used to the routine reserved for those who pitch once every five days. With his outgoinll personality and easygmng temperament, Graves handled the pressure of closing games quite easily. He's lost when it comes to getting ready to suirt. . He' II get to the ballpark early, glance at a magazine, stretch, play catch, talk to a few teammates, then look at the clock and realize there are several hours left before game time. ·"It's real nerve-racking, just having to sit there,'' Graves said. "It's just miserable. "If I start for 10 more years, I think I'll still be the same on game day. I'm just anxious to get out there. I don't want to sit around." He could get some tips from the other starters, but prefers to watch them and learn by observation. "I'm · just trying to see what they do on days the~ pitch," Graves said. "I don t want to bother them with my problems. They have their work to do. 'T m still working on the routine.'' Wright, Stevens cut; Karsay headed to DL Associated Press Pat Gillick said. "We thought it was - - - - - - - - - - - - - fair to him to go since we didn't think ·he was going to figure in our plans. Jamey Wright was cut after a poor "There were a number of clubs here start for Seattle, and Lee Stevens was today watching him and there · probareleased Tuesday by Tampa Bay. bly is major league interest in him." ' Meanwhile, Steve Karsay and Turk Alfonseca slipped on the grass and Wendell learned they'll start the sea- fell down while fielding Randy Wino's son on the disabled list, and Orlando chopper in the fourth inning. An MRI Hernandez may soon join them. was scheduled for Wednesday. Cubs closer Antonio Alfonseca Meanwhile, Tampa Bay cut Stevens, strained his right hamstring Tuesday, a veteran first baseman and outfielder. A .254 career hitter in eight major needing a cart to get off the field. Wright started for Seattle and gave league seasons, he split time last year up six runs, seven hits, ·six walks and a with Montreal and Cleveland, batting wild pitch in 4 1-3 innings, allowing a .190 with 10 homers and 31 RBis in 63 pair of homers to the Chicago. He had games for the Expos and .222 with five a 8.35 ERA in 18 1-3 innings over six homers and 26 RBis for ihe Indians. Karsay, the New York Yankees' priappearances this spring. . "We .had a drop-dead date, which mary right-handed setup man, received was today," Mariners general manager a CQrtisone shot because of bursitis in his right shoulder. Karsay has pitched just twice this spring. "He's not going to be able to start the season with us," Yankees manager Joe Torre said. "That's not even a consideration at this point.'' . Hernandez, a former Yankees star dealt to Montreal in the offseason, is bothered by tendinitis in his right rotator cuff and· will be sidelined for seven-to-t 0 days. "It makes me start thinking about · other people," Expos manager Frank Robinson said. "No decision will be made yet." Wendell, a Philadelphia right-hander who missed all of last season after elbOw surgery, felt pain in his elbow during Sunday's outing against Minnesota. DAYTON- Andre Smith looked into his teammates' eyes and knew that the game was resting on his shoulders. "We got in the huddle and my teammates said, 'It's your time,"' Smith said after scoring 10 of his 28 points in overtime to extend sub. .500 North CarolinaAsheville's season with a 92-84 play-in victory over Texas Southern on Tuesday night. Smith came · right out as the overtime began and almost immediately hit a 3. pointer - and the Bulldogs (I 5- I 6) never trailed again. "When it got to overtime, just· as we got back to the bench, some of the coaches said, 'Are we going to lose in overtime?' " Smith said. "We said we wouldn't. That's just been our motto." Asheville, the only team in the tournament with a los" ing record, received a dubi~ ous prize for advancing. Tho Bulldogs next play top-seed~ ed Texas in the first round of the South Regional oq Friday in Birmingham, Ala. · That game will reunit~ Texas coach Rick Barnes and Asheville's Eddie Biedenbach, who gav~ Barhes his first coaching job when he was at Davidson in 1978. "The people who are play ~ ing great right now are the ones who are enjoying basketball and having fun,'' Biedenbach said . "We're one .of those teams right now, and so is Texas." Bryan McCullough added 15 points, Alex Krage! hit three second-half 3-pointers and finished with 14 points, Ben McGonagil had 12 points and Joseph Barber II for Asheville, in the NCAA tournament for the first time. The Bulldogs are the unlikeliest of NCAA entrants. They ended the regular season with four consecutive losses before storming through the Big South postseason tournament 10 days ago. They were just 1-14 on the road - granted, while playing heavyweights such as Kansas, Oklahoma, Michigan State and Connecticut - before their 3-0 run in the conference tournament. "We've got a thing we say: Do not be denied,'' Krage! said. Allan Lovett, who started his college career at Asheville, led Texas Southern (18-13) with 28 points and I 4 rebounds . Ra'Kim Hollis, MVP of last weekend's Southwestern Athletic Conference championship run, added I 8 points and Lione,J Willis had 17. Smith scored six of Asheville's first eight points in the overtime before Chad Moho's 3-pointer from the right corner upped the lead to 86-79 with 2:22 left. Smith added a layup with 47.6 seconds left and then made two more free throws with 28.6 seconds remaiqing to push the lead to 90-82. ANNUAl PlEASANT VAllEY HOSPITAl COED FLAG FOOTBAll TOURNAMENT • Saturday, May 17,2003 (Sign-updl?t1dline is Frid:Jy, Mly 2, 2003) • $150 entryfeepc:rteam (Marimum roster:8men & 8oomen) . • Rain or shine- Games begin at8 a.m. • Double elimination • Mllit be 18 or older to play ePointPleasantHigh School&Mason County \bcational fields eAI!p-oceeds togo to the Barllum& Brown Football Camp • Individual trophies to top three finishing teams • Pick-uprulesand entry fonnat the Pleasant Valley WellnessCenter • Make all checks payable to "PlEISIITIIllEY IISPITII." Fll MOlE JIFIIMATIII: l304J 8J5-t340, Ell. 1328 PLEASANT VALLEY �n , 0 300 Briarwood Drive Gallipolis, OH ' I Flow! raund JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT, INC. 2150 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, OH ' 2003 NCAA Division I men's basketball championship a-ndRlglon• s.mSimKin• Rlglanlla Baeond rollllll 5004 Jackson Ave. • Point Pleannt. wv 740-446-9777 • 441-9633 L.S.U. JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT, INC. (304) 675-4471 <1 FAilNiiAND li!NEW IDEA FLORIDA Kingltutler Flrwl raund 2150 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, OH PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL 740-446-9777 304·675·4340 SAN DIEGO ' Mldweet · 1,-------, Marcli CRO ILY RESTAURANT 'D' South 1--- "'r polo san AniOnic Moirch 28 '30 ,------.,---, fill mil 21 Second Avenue • Gallipolis, OH . (740) 446·7619 228 West Main 992-5432 MISSOURI Pomeroy COLORADO STATE New 0t1oano . ·,....r- - - . , ~po'll5 • ~ www.hoizerclinic.com '• ' . :t:t 1 ,":!• Thomas I ' ' ' • ' r 5004 Jackson Ave. • Point Pl•nnL wv ·~. .....1'11 ''' ' (304) 675-4471 T.X.~ ·, ] · S.ILLINOIS CALIFORNIA 300 Briarwood Drive Gallipolis, OH DAYTON PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL 5004 Jadtion Ave. • Point PleesenL WV 304·675·4340 (304) 675-4471 I BUTLER MICHIGAN STATE 3004 Jackson Ave. • Point PleannL WV 441-9633 (304) 675-4471 MANHATTAN PITTSBURGH CoMPrmCwCHIROPlW.TlC ' T Chiropractic Physician iO-AAirpon Road (Behind Burger King) Gallipolis, Ohio * (740) 446-0100 !furniture 955 Second Ave. • Gallipolis, Ohio Open til 7 p.m. Monday · 740-446·1171 • 1·800-664·5462 740-446-9777 • PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL . 304-675·4340 HOLYCROSS Spring Quarter Begins March 31st! Web Addrooa: www.galllpolleclrMr'l:ollego.com Email: gcc@golllpollocarMrcollego.com loa :soo.t Jason Ave. • Paint Pl•••nt. WV ••-II• _,. -, 11111 t!cr/t7~ (304) 675-4471 God Bioss~ America '? . 446·436~orl-800-214-0452 CREIGHTON XAVIER www.holzerclinic.com NOTRE DAME TOBACCO KING (304) 675-4471 www.holzerclinic.com 1114 Viand Street 675-1698 Point Pleasant WISCONSIN GONZAGA KENTUCKY J004 Jllduon Ave. • Point PleennL WV 2400 Eaatern Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio P~~~ ~~A~1W71E1EK CHECK CASHING & L . . ,.,., 216 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, Ohio '/, Mile south of the Sliver Bridge DUKE Doitcentel .300 s..,ond Avenue Rt. 2 By Pass Point Pleasant, WV 304-675-5200 Mon.-Sat. 8-7 • Sunday 11-5 441-1259 1-800·995-NEST OKLAHOMA PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL In the Lafayette Mall Gallipolis Terri Toler . Owner CENTRAL MICHIGAN TOBACCO KING 304·675·4340 446-2404 u..... CC70007T.OOOIIIId 001 Llconoo Ct TIIGIMHDO lllld 001 WEBER STATE e 1114 Viand Street 675-1698 Point Pleasant NCSTATE ILLINOIS ?llei casn tiffPagtfayl OHIO VALLEY CHECK CASHING & LOAN 216 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, Ohio 'I• Mile south of the Sliver Bridge Middleport 992-5627 OKLAHOMA STATE 252 Upper River Road Gallipolis 446-2404 Llconoo CC100071.0001111d 001 Llctnn ClliSDCMI-000 and 001 NC ASHEVILLE NC WILMINGTON Cuh Qufer-){r Gallipolis Hometown .......... JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT, INC. GENE JOHNSON 2150 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, OH CHEVROLET 7 40-446-3672 740-446-9777 STANFORD UTAH 50M Jack1on Ave. • Point Plllnnt. WV (304) 675·4471 SYRACUSE 1114 Viand Street 675-1698 Point Pleasant 5004 hlcksan Ave. • Point PleesenL WV (304) 675-4471 TEXAS SOUTHERN WESTERN KENTUCKY PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL 304·675·4340 ARIZONA STATE 5..,4 hlckaon Ave. • Point Ple111nt. wv 304·675·4340 (304) 675-4471 MEMPHIS I • (304} 773-5592 WISCONSIN· MILWAUKEE __........,........... 1900 EASTERN AVE. 446-2282 228 Woat Main 992-5432 Pomeroy SAM HOUSTON STATE THE EDICAL SHIPPE "We specialize in orthopedic brace fitting" Cenified Orthotic Fitters on Staff 1480 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio uJu•t Mlnutel From Holzer'' ?lltJiCam tiflPag{ayl OHIO VALLEY CHECK CASHING & LOAN 21 e Upper River Rd. Galllpoll1, Ohio 'I• Mill south of thl Sliver Bridg1 446-2404 Lloonot CC700071.0001111d 001 LloHoo CIT-J.IIOO IFNI 001 1·8~[)()~~··22~161 CINCINNATI VERMONT See our Dell for Final Four Party Supplies! ~ "Your Complete Home ~ Furnishing Store" 2nd Street Mason, WV PONTIAC ToO Free 1-877-446-2282 FURNITURE CO. PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL INDIANA UTAH STATE www.holzerclinic.com Qu!Nft CIGst loS.. SprlnQ Valley Plaza "From Our Home To Youra" no Cor6in & Snytfer COMPLETE CARE ELITE LOOK CHIROPRACfiC 740-446-2891 740-446-0 I 00 Mark Hasseman, LMT, TFHI 740-389-9002 CALLFORAPPOLVfMENT ~UI~UsC~rCotteQe Gallipolis, OH (:--· ~,... PENNSYLVANIA EASTTENNESSlESTATE 2150 Eastern Avenue ~=~ 446-2404 LlcoMo CCToeG17- ood 001 Ll<onoo Ct 7 - l l l l d 001 304·675-4340 PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL BRIGHAM YOUNG (740) 446-7150 218 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, Ohio 'I• Mile south of the Sliver Bridge SOUTH CAROUNA STATE PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPI'TAL · Dr. Rahul Singh JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT, INC. KANSAS 304·675·4340 "Helping you get back home" CHECK CASHING & LOAN oP"CJ:£Pous Jet . Rt. 35 & 160 Gallipolis, Ohio 7 40-446-2002 Mon. -Sat. 8-7 • Sunday 11-5 441-1611 MARYLAND Therapeutic Massage • Acupressure • Tai chi ?ile/C(l$n tillPagiayl OHIO VALLEY WNIIIf Doitcentel Jackson Pike • Spring Valley Plaza Gallipolis (304) 773-5592 LOUISVILLE OdneH and Swedllb ~••· Myeofadll releue, Touch for beallll OHIO VALLEY ' •• Now Offering Home Parlles! THE KNEADED TOUCH TEXAS ~Casn ti({Pagiayl . n' COLORADO :;vjgftt %ings Scenic Hills Phone (304) 773·5721 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK CONNECTICUT rl IJNC- " fJJOJ~.'Drea~ & OREGON 1/4 mile north of Pomeroy ·Meson Bridge Meson Wast VIrginia www.holzerclinic.com ' 11=rri Toler · Owner MISSISSIPPI STATE 2nd Street Mason, WV Thomas ' 441-1259 1·800-995-NEST 300 Second Avenue • Gallipolis. Ohio 555 Park St. Middleport, Ohio 740-992-6611 1-800-733-3334 Mon.-Fri. 7-5 • Saturday 7-3 ~ "Your Complete Home ~ Furnishing Store" ~po'll5 IU·PU-INDIANA Gallipolis MASON FURNITURE CO. NewOrlew • 304·675·4340 In the Lafayette Mall 441-9633 Valley Lumber & Supply Co. MARQUETTE PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL 300 Second Avenue 304·675·4340 The PlrpJe Turtle _ (Behind the Sprin1 Valley Cinema) HOURS: Mon. • Thur. 8:30·5:00 300 Briarwood Drive Gallipolis, OH . AUSTIN PEAT 311 Buckrldge Road • Gallipolis, Ohio (800)237-7716 OP GALUPOUS · TROT STATE Nursing Center 435 WJ'I/fllk WAGNER 446-1998 ST. JOSEPH'S ' PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ~'f{,j/ ••n'- 407 Pearl Street Middleport Ohio 300 Briarwood Drive Gallipolis, OH 441-9633 TULSA I (740) 992·3471 :JON Jackson Ave. • Paint Pl•nnt. WV (304) 675·4471 AUBURN PVRDVE ...,..._., --- -- --- ~ -- -- - �www.mydallysentlnel.com ~ribune - Sentinel - ~e 1999 Pontiac Grand Am . Bright red, good condition. CLASSIFIED Keyless entry. ""king payoff. (304)675·3363 --,.1 2 'lectrlc stoves, $150 each, t refrigerator, 17:'0)367·7541 I $175. FW' Sale: Reconditioned Wfshers, dryer&· and refrigThompsons erators. AJipllance. 3407 Jackson Avenue, (304)675-7388. REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Place Your Ad ••• m:rtbune 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ••• \I ~ ANNOUNCEMENTS - I • C-1 Beer Carry Out permit Ia; sale , Chester Township, Meigs County. send letters o( interest to : The Daily Senlinel, PO Bo)( 729-20, ;;,t";;:::: er.:olo,.;,O~h~ 'o:.;4:;:5.:,:76~9:;, . _., "--------,1 LosT 1\f\'D FOUND FOUND tn· Camp Conley area. Very s..,eet Yellow Lab. (304)6754339 ' LOST- Adult fema le Bassett Hound- "Maddie", Adult male Chocolate Lab"Graham" Krau s Beck Rd . area. (740)446 -9582 A lille in Caregiver/housekeeper. Must have drivers lice(lse. Send Resume to E~1o4, 200 Main Street, Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550 BURGER KINO Management Opportunilles We seek career oriented individuals who will strive to achieve th e "Besr in custamer satisfaction & team work. It you have a desire to succeed wilh a goal driven, team oriented and groWing company. We otter health, dental, & tile insurance, prescription card, 401 (k), bonus program. paid vaca tio ns. Management apparel. advancement from within. Apply in person at the Burger King Re staurant, located at Ohio. River Plaza, or mail resume to : Burger King , 65 Upper River Road , Gallipolis, OH 45631. Help wanted caring for the elderly, Darst Group Home, now paying minimum wage, new shifts: 7am·3pm, 7am· 5pm, 3pm-1 1pm, 11pm7am, call 740·992-5023. Intern needed lor typing, medical te rmi nology, Anatomy & Physiology. Send resu me to : 1176 Jackson Pike, Suite 312, Gallipolis, OH 45631 . (740)446-4367 Lead guitar Rock/Country player for band. call Avon Represen tatives want - 740~992-78 18 . ed. (740)446-3358 -------Need $$ For The Sorjng?? AVONI All Areas! To Buy or Local Company Now Hiring Scheduling, Sell. Shirley Spears, 304- Flexible Positions Available 615· 1429. lmmediatelv, 1-888-974JOBS Poo1 applications are now being accepted lor manage- Drivers ment position(s}, lifeguards, OWNER OPERATORS concession workers. and Aegjonal & Long Hay! admission workers lor the Available NOWIII 'Gallipolis Municipal Pool. OPaid Twice Weekly Applications may be picked OAverage $1 .00 p/mile up at the Gallipolis Parks To The Trudo; and Recreation Department ONO Forced Oispa1ch in the Municipal Building . OTrallers Allailable CAST Flatbed 518 Second Avenue. The deadline for applications will Call 8fl0.386-6361 bt April 11, 2003. www.crstflatbed.com Now hiring- A leading provider to individuals with mental retardation and de\lelopmental disabilities is looking for help in Gallipolis.. No experience necessary. $6.35 per hour. Paid training. If you would like to join our team to help individuals achieve their fullest potential, call (740)446-8145 or apply in person at Middleton Estates, 8.204 Carla Drive, Gallipolis, OH. An Equal Opportunity Employer FIM/DN. Individuals to join our successful team. We offer: • Up to $7/hour • Paid Training • Paid Vacation • Full benefits package Call today to set up a personal inteiVisw: 1·877-463·6247 ext. 2455 or stop by: 242 3rd Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio L--------.J Part-lime help wanted. Retired or just need to get out of the house a couple of days a week? Alcove Books is looking for a mature, responsible person. Come in and see Eileen at 17 Ohio River Plaza for details. f-r~,,..::.r.-, s ~, ~:· G RIB N ' ;;: i 7 :, Naggingwifetohusband:"You were being very rude . You . . . . . yawned all the time l was talking ." ~------=M~ Husband replies: "I wasn't being. rf--,-:N;-;l_:::,D_:P,_.;:E~M.---ll :~~e l was trying to say·---- .. 8 9 Q Complete tho chuckle quoted ~-1--L-l_J__L...J by flll;ng in tho mi11lno words I I I I ! j I I I )'Ot.l f9 @) PRINT NUMB fRED I frfERS devalop from Step No. 3 below. I' /' I' I' 1• I' I' I' I' I UN SO AMBt [ AN 5W(R 11111111 1 Yesterday's SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS FJmily- Crumb - Newly· Valued· MY WIFE "' I can·t beheve you're in lhe hospital!' lhe guy consoled h1s fnend 'l saw you danc1ng with a beautrful woman lhe other n1ght ." ' That's Just 1l,' s1ghea the palient. "so eM MY WIFE I" . • •. All Dl•play: 12 Noon 2 In Next Day'• Paper Publication Visit us at: 200 Main Street, Pt. Pleasant Call us at: (304) 675·1333 Fax us at: (304) 675-5234 E-mail us at: classified@ mydallyreglster.com HllLPWANJliD Bu•lne•• Daye Prior To Sunday Dl•play: 1:00 Thu ..dey for S~1ncllay•• r I ~I'.&J. .;&•RADr•CB-'lim.,'IV•I\IR-.,. ~1 t'a Staff Development Nurse Overbrook Rehab Center is looking' tor a self-motivated team player with a high energy level to join our man· agement team. Must enjoy working wilh people, training and developing staff, responding quickly to staffing needs. monitoring employee performance, in· serv ic ing ·and counseling employees. Must possess: EJ~cellent t:ommunication and interpersonal skills. Presentation skills and the ability to work well under pressure. Demonstrated planning and organizational skills Critical thinking and problem solving skills. The ability to follow through on given Iaska. The ability to work In a fast paced environment: Human Resou rce/Siaff Development e)(perience preferred but not required. Please send resume with cover letter to 0\lerbrook Rehab Canter, c/o Michelle Gilmore, AN, DON, 333 Page Street, Middleport, Ohio 45780. EOE Roger Manley 740-992-3194 Congratulatlonal You have won 2 tree movie tickets to the Spring Valley 7 Gallipolis. Call the Sentinel lor details. (740)992-2155) I MO::s~~ I 55 acre farm on SA 554. 3 bedroom, 2 balh house with basement. 2 barns, 10 acres pasture. Spring fed livestpck tank. Good hunting. Stocked pond. Free gas. $125,000. Call(740)367·7266 between 9am & 9pm. r ~r.n.v•~ I • Haven TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Win! 1-888-582-3345 I{ I \ I I . . , I \ II ~~~~m;r;;;;;;;;~H~OI\Wi;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ·--tiFORiiiiiSiALEiiO..-"' (3)FHA & VA homes set up for Immediate possession all State tested nursing assis- within 15 min. of downtown ta.nt needed for busy Dr. Gallipolis. Rates as low as Office Mon·Frl. No week· 6%. (740)446·3218. ends or holidays . Mail resume or bring to 3009 1 acre, rivertront , brick and Jackson Ave. Pt. Pleasant, vinvt. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, 2 25550 fireplaces, hardwood floors, 0 ~~ Golllpollo Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Tooay! 74()-446·4367. t ·800·2 14·0452 ~~~mrr~ ,.1 J 2 story house, 3 or 4 bed-room, living room, family room, 3 car garage (one year lease). Deposit $500; Rent $650. Call (740)3668699 1 and 2 bedroom apart· ments, furnished and unfuf· 2218. Now taking application& lor small ~ bedroom house, $300 per month, $300 deposit, (740)992·6154 after 5pm. 50•100 Money's Worth" tresses, dressers, couches, appliances, bedroom suites, ret:Hners. Grave monuments. (740)446·4782 Gs1Upo4is, OH. Wanted to bJy- goo< used couches, man eases dross rs 2 bedroom apartment avaltable In Syracuse, $200 deposit, $315 pAr month rent, rent Includes- water, sewer, trash , no pets, rental application, references and sufficient, income to qualify, (740)378·6 t t 1 L~.-.~--~--e_. New 14 wide only $799 down and only $159.96 per month. Call Karena. , 740385-7871 --------::: New 2003 Doublewlde. 3 BR & 2 Bath. Only 51695 down and &295/mo. 1-800-891· 6777 ,_!""'-~-~-., Roqulred.(304 )895·3400 r ~~E ~~---iiiiiiiiiO.._. _.J j LMilmlcK ..__ _ _ _ _ _ _, - 100% PUREBRED BoER GOATS Few kids for sale. Some adults. Proven Champion Bloodlines. Gallla ) •• County grown. 1740 2- · 5 =d~:: pm Training, works obo. & Everything shape . _1304-'-)6_75_·_77_4_0_ _ __ 1999 S·IO, 2.2 liter, ,4 eylln· der engine, 55,000 miles, step side bed, CD player, new ti res, new to nno cover. Excellenl ehape. $6995. (740)446·2316 94 Ranger, excellent condl· tion, low miles, grea.t mlleege. $3950. (740)441· 9369 -99_Dotl_g_e_D_u_ra_ngo_,_g_ood_ sh•111, . . 318 moto 60 000 ~· '· ' mllee, 4WD, $10,000. Call (740)446-4484 r !~ o- ... I 1995 Explorer XLT, ~DR, 4WD, Exceptional COndition. 38,800 miles, garaged . 6CO, much · more. (740)446-6452 always sunroof, $8900. 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·2432 740·992-5232 Rodne, OH • Fre.Estlrnates* Lawn Molntainence, Shrub TrtmmlnQ, Snow Removol &othetlownCareNeedt Jamie Evans LindiJ Evans Pomeroy Eagles BING02171 Every Thursday & (740)949-2108 (740}80·5116 P•ger (800) 976-2471 .. II.. Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start 6:30 lst Thursday of every month 97 Beech St. ffilddleport, OHI Shop the (lO'xlO' &1D'x20') (740) 992-3194 992-6635 Daily HARTWELL Sentinel STORAGE lOxlO Classified 10x20 992-2).55 740-992-1717 l RL 7 Goeglein Rd. 1996 Ford Bronco, 4x4, excellent condition, $7500, {740)949-3221 t996 Jeep Grand Cherokee Limited, loa~od, 32,300 miles, like new Inside/out Pomeroy ri~·------. l . I BURN Fat, BLOCK , r HAY & GRAIN ..,_ _llliiiiiiii--" Cravings, and BOOST Vou Have Energy Like Never E)Cperienced. Haylage round bales 60·90 ~~~~~~s ~ 23, 2002. Call Tracy at - - - - - - - Wanting to buy large round (740)441 •1982 bales of hey. (740)448-1052 Complete set of Griswold Cut Iron sldltets, 10 thru 20, 15 skillets, Large Logo Auros EmbtemJ with 4ft. high SALE medal display rack, very ..._ _ _.l unique. $4900; Also Jumbo Peanut Butter & Apple ts00 POLICE IMPOUNDS! Butter Jar Collection. Plooso Hondas, Chovys, etcl Carel call(740)533-3870 Trucks from$500. For list· ings 1·800·719·3001 ext JET 3901 AERATION MOTORS . Repaired, New & Ret)uih In .1987 Dooge Von, $1600; Stock. Call Ron Evans, ~- 1989 Chevy Cavalier; $750. (740)256·1 102 Aek lor Jr. 800-537·9526. riO itFORiiii_llil_ " petl, 1990 Spirit Good condition. 4cyt, auto. PSIPBIAG, roar New & Used Heat Pumpstilt steer, cruise. defroster, Gas Furnaces. Free St tOO. (304}675-3601 Estimates. (740)446·6308 Beeutlful River VIew Ideal For 1 Or 2 People, Now Taking AppllcatlonoReferences, Deposit, No 35 West 2 Bedroom 22 acres on William Hollow p F Tr 1 p ets, oster alar ark, Townhouse Apartmenta, Run. Mineral rights, electric, 7'0 "1 '181 Include& Water Sewage, "' ~ ~ · county water. $32,000. Trash, $350/Mo., 740-446Llncla Clagg For Sale or Rent• 3 BA oooa. Saxton - • E1lele trailer, 1·112 both, closed - - - - - - - - {614)678·7228 porch with expando. $370 .Tara Townhoull (614)276·5474 ext 211 month + $370 deposit. Apartmenta. Very Spacioua, - - - - - - - - - Reterance required . 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA, 1 Patriot area, 20+ wooded Skidmore Ad . (740)388· t/2 Bath , Newly carpeted, acraa, county water, electric, 8391 -Adult Pool & Baby Pool, good home site. Adlacent Mobile home for rent , no Patio. Start $385/Mo. No Wavne National Forrest. Pets, Lease Plus Security Excellent hunting. $32,000. pels, (740) 992' 5856 Deposit Roqulrod , Dayo; (740)379·9141 Mobile home lor rent . 740-446-3481; Evening•: (740)446·t279 740-367.0502. Property lor sale· close to Green School . 2 mobile Nice 2 bedroom trailer, lur· Twin Rivers Tower Is accept· home lots. Own 1 & rent ~ . niehed. 15 min . from Pt. lng applications for waitlng Approximately H! acre. Pleasant. $400. month + list for Hud·subslzed, 1- br, Great investment. (419}99~- Deposh. (304)675-4893 or apartment, call 675·6678 (304)593·2032 0924 EHO g ~~-- ..J ..J q: www. gal~poliscareercoii8QO . oom 1 Reg N90·05·1274B. I 8 E WDBDA28D9NF88134 1188 Chevy Tracker 2CNBE1881W892280 I 11188 Hyundl Accent KMHVD14N8WU3343 011 11188 BautJ8am Boat SAJ0141717H 18118 Mercury Motor 00814211 1817 Aqua Trailer SAJ02183J787TRL The FarmtJ8 Bank and Savlnga Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reatrvaa the right to bid at thla ult, and to withdraw the above collateral prior to ult. Further, Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza GetS FREE www.wvpcdr.cam doctorowv dr.cam (304) 675·5282 Gravely Dean Hill New&: Used SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor Street Pomeroy, Ohio 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 992-2975 Lawn and Garden Equipment is our business, not our sideline "W.V's # 1 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds Manning K. Roush BISSEll BUILDERS IRC. 1-800-822-0417 Best Service at the Best Price Finally ... Money paid to yoy when cancer strikes. You choose the amount up to $50,000! Pays in addition to other insurance. New Homes • Viny I You use the money howe ver you like. Cancer will strike when you least expect it. It will leave you and your family financially strapped. CANCER CHECK will be Siding • New Garages • Replacement there when you need it. Call now to reserve ~ check.. ROCKY HUPP INSURANCE & FINANCIAL SERVICES Box 189 MIDDLEPORT, OH 45760 bpen 9am-51'm f..,., u rim•h:S. fru in huro,. pickup Call •• f()(' all }tJUr cilmpurtr nted1 (740) 446-1812 ,;.sk uJ abmd 111rr 740-843-5264 Strvict Plalll.' Interior. Exterior, Comnerdal 25 yrs. experience Friendly & Take the PAIN out of PAINTING' L ~ : m~ j o 1' for y·:u' 1 for free estimates 740.992·5678 45771 740-949-2217 Hours 7:00AM • 8:00 PM THOMPSON'S WATER Since 1979 1969 Glaslron Boat, 14 foot, new cerpel, Depth Bounder, trolling motor, 9.9 Johnson Gasoline, trailer- new tires and paint job. $1500. (740)441·8299 Aulhonud Strvice Provider For Rain Soft HOWARD l. WRITESEL *IIORIII8 diME um11111cE *sa.us auno Custom Building It Remodeling •Frll.._... 1997 Merada MX-1 Sport with . 110 135 17'10" Mercrulser. Loaded, excellent oondltlcm, garage kept, used very little. Trailer has spare tire mounted. All for $7,000. Call (740)446-2444 anytime or leave message . 949·1405 Over 16 years Experience • Room Additions • Kitchen & Bath a ROBERT BISSELL C811SlllmOII • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 740·882·1611 Stop & Compare YOUNG'S CARPENTER · SERVICE • Room Addltlone I Remodeling • New Garagee • Electrical & Plumbing • Rooting 6 Guttera • VInyl Siding • Polnllng • Patio end Porch O.cke Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Remodeling Bass Boat, 1999 Fisher 17 ft., 99 Dominator, Mercury, 4 stroke engine, trolling motor, fish finder, life jackets, boat cover, spare tire, etc. Garage kept, excellent condition, like new, $7500 080. (740)388·9415 PAVING • Replacemen t Windows • Porches • Decks • Garages • Siding • Roofing • Complete Rehabs Fully ktsured Henderson, WV 878-2487 or 44HIII Free Estima[es Cell Phone 674·3311 Fax 304·675·2457 Seamless Gutter Services • No Sea~ • No Leaks Driveways t Tennis Courts I Parking Lots t Playgrounds t Roads t Streets t WV Contractors Lie. #003506 • Free Estimate8 Owner Operated Building David Rhodes & Norma Rhodes ·Service Office (740) 985-3511 The Farmara Bank and Savlnga Company renrvaa the rtaht to J8loct any or all bide aubmlttad. The above daacrlbad collateral will be aold "aa It· wh•r• Ia", with no Home • Decks & Porches • Room Additions • Roofing • Vinyl & Wood R.B. TRUCKING expre11ad or Implied (3) 19, 20, 21 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones GRAVELY TRACTOR . 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio I Wllrranty given. For further lnlor· matlon, or lor en appointment to lnapect collateral, prior to eale date conteet Cyndle Rodriguez et 882· 2138. 1 Snapper Hil l's Se lf Storage iliiir-o;;;;F-l I' I All pack ~5.00 Computers, Repairs, Upgrades, Networks 740-992·7599 1994 CoNette Coupe, while NEW AND USED STEEL with red leather. Loaded. ' I I(\ I! I ' Steel Boama, Plpa Robar Concrete, Angle, sn.ooo.(740)682·7512 For Channel, Flat Bar, Steel 1994 Ge9 Metro, &-speed, For .Drain·s, new brakes, new valves, Grating Driveways & Walkways. L&l $1500 OBO. (740)448·0St9 Scrap Metals Open Monclay, David 's Home Repair TtJasday, Wadnaaday & 1994 Toyota Corolla, auto, ElectricitY, Plumbing, Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed air, 77k, excellent condillon, Painting. We Do It All. Thursday, Saturday & $3500; 1983 Rongor, auto, (740)441-5707 nk:o, $1500.(740)379-2360 Sunday. (740)446-7300 PUBLIC NOTICE: glvet't thai on Saturday, M~rch 22, 2003, at 10:00 a.m., a public aala will bt hald at 211 Watt llllcond Str..t, Pomeroy, Ohio, In the parking lot of The Farmer• · Bank and Savlngt Company. The Farmer• Bank 1nd Savlnga Compt~ny Ia ••lllng lOr caah In hand or cartlnact chock the folloWihg collateral: 1112 Marcadta·Btnz'' We Make HOUII Celie tom scarlet oVer cream paint, excellent like new conditlon. Asking $15,250. (304)576·2933 ~35~::."ooar:.~·:~~ rBoA~s~<JIUR'i New product launch October 882:3251 750 East State Street Phone (740)5 1~3-<6671~ Athens, Ohio k Sunday COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES Reg. Angus Sull Bom 2·18· 99 Sire is. Bon u Sando 598 2- 2x3 ft. double hung vinyl Dam Is Champion Hill Lucy MaroRCYQJ<S windows. 2·3x3 112 double G 106. $1050. (304)895· ~ • hung vinyl windoWs, 1 new 3806 32" fo lding door, 1 new - - - - - - - - - 1981 Harley Davidson low standable vinyl entrance Reg. Angus bulls- Top per- rider 1100 miles-new motor dOOr & frame. Will sell all tor tormance bloodlines, Maine lots extras. Asking '$9,000. $350.(304)675·1602 Chi· Angus show hellor~,l.304_)88:_2_·2_5_1_6_ _ __ heifers, bred heltm and Altordable • COnvtnllnl crossbred buDs. Slate Run 1996 Honda Goldwing Asp. WOLFF TANNING SEDS Farm, Jackson, OH. 1500cc, 17,000 miles. Low Monthly Investments (740)286·5395 Condy Apple Red, $9,000. Home Dallvory (740)256-1189 FREE Color Catalog Registered Angus Bulls. 96 HD Road King 6200 CaMTooay 1·600-711.()158 1740!288 • 1460 ca ll after miles. Lots of Chrome, 5pm. · www.np.etstan.com Mustang fourlng seat, cuscd"hdltlon. (304)675·3354 ./cH,VRO,~Tj PC DOCTOR Windows • Roofing $14,900 OBO, (740)992· 0640 LARRY SCHEY SeH·Storage 32119 Welshtown Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 MANLEYS SELF STORAGE good Conditioning, Indoor and ..__ _ _ _ _ _ _,.. or r, room furnished . apartment, · utilities paid, deposit & refer· ences, no pels, (740)9911· 0165 references, no (740}992-() 165 $5,000. Outdoor rktlng facilities, sell. Riverine trails and wash bay. 1_74 Antiques, 1124 East Main 446- 4710 on SA 124 E. Pomerov. 740· - - - - - - - - 992-2526. Rusa Moore, For sale and extremely oWner. Impressive set of registered ~•~ ~Red Angus Bulls with pow~ "•~ ertul pedigrees and EPDs. __ tnr!.aa....ni'\AIJIO)I'.. • They are yearling ·bulls with great herdslre prospects. 10'' Horse Power Walk Maternal graf?dslre tor .both 661\IM G~ivllly" Triietor. bulls is Leachman's $350. (304)773·5270 Monument. $1200 each, for . the serious buyer only. Call t ~x7 Metal garage door, )682 3236 hardware. Good ~17_40;,;_..:_·_ _ _ _ _ wlall BUY !leech St. Middleport, 2 bod- I _ -. BEAUTIFUL APART· MENTS AT BUDOIT PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive from $297 to $313. Walk to shop & movies. Cal 740·446-2568. Equal Housing Opportunity. Nice quiet clean 2 bedroom apartment. Almost new &U.I"'II kitchen ranoe and refrigeratOr. Furnlt:. .dd, forced hal 2 bedroom, air. porc:h, very and IVC. WID hookup. Rei & nice, Galllpollo . (740)446· Depoolt required. (304)6757628 _2_oo_3_1_74_0_l44_8_·1_40_9_ __ 3br. Mobile Home. Slta on North Fourth Ave., approx. 3 acres. Central Air. Middleport, 2 bedroom fur· Excollont condition. Leese nlahed apartment, dopooU & MOIIIIEFOR..~ WANJliD L---roiiiitiiBuviili-..,1 Bullivllle Pike. We sell mat· Furnished efficiency, downstairs, 919 2ncl Avenue, 3 1Wo houses lor rent both in rooms & bath. AI ulllltiel Gallipolis limits. 47 .. psld. $2951 mo. (740)446Chilllcothe Ad , 25 Evans 3945 Heights Both 3 bedroom. - - - - - - - - $400 per month and $400 Fumlshod offk:lsncy. All utili· Aeterences ties paid, share bath, $135 deposit. required. Day (740)256- month, 919 2nd .Avenue. 8456 Evenings, (740)256· (740)446-3945 1530. - - - - - - - - - Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedTwo houses for rent- 3 BR, 1 room apartments at Village beth, nice, private-. $475; 3 Manor and Riverside BR, t beth, fireplace, close Apartments In Middleport. to town· $550. References From $278·$348. Call 740anddopoeltrequlred. Piaaoe 992·5064. Equal Hooslng call Wlosmsn Real Estate at Opportunltiee. j r Used Furnnure Store, 130 1 Bedroom Apartments at $289/mo, Starting Washer/ Drver Hookup, Stove and Refrigerator. (740)441-1519. 3 bedroom house In Middleport, still available, garage, farge out building, no pets, $375 plus deposit, 279 Broadway St., (740)992·3194 Apartment Avail&ble Now. AlverBend Place, New 3br. 1 bath, carpor1, J)C)nct Haven, WV now accepttng $450. a month plus security applications for HUD-sublldeposit (740)992·6244 or dlzed, ~ bedroom apart· (330)328·6863 ment. Utilities Included call House for sale or rent- (304)882·3121 Apartment $55,000.00, 2·3 bedroom, 1 available tor qualified senbath, full basement, large lor/disabled pereon. EHO kitchen, new F.A.F., new carpet, appro)(. 1 acre, 2 out buildings, 1 car garage, out ol floodplane, 10 min. from Pomeroy, 20 min. from Athens, 20· min. from Gallipolis, shown by appointment only, call t-741)..5913779. Rent $400 per month, plus deposit, references required, utilities, no pets. ~--itFORiiiitiSiiAU:-0...,.1 back rec. Chair, Gateleg ~ talllo, 5125· (740)2BB-6522 Wanted to buy standing sora & Love seat, $500; limber. (740)379·2758 A,itlque Dining Set, $500; Ant.lque Oak Chest, $75. Wanted to buy, used mobile (740)256·1249 homos. Call (740)446.0175 or (304)875·5965. nished, security depolit 1 ·3 Bedrooms Foreclosed required , no pels, 740-992· Homes From $199/Mo., 4% Down, 30 Years at 8.5% APR. For listings, 800-3193323 Ext., 1709. ro~~a~izo S:: Oak bedroom ouite, dlnotto s,t, dresser, hutc;h, wing· lot --------~ Last 2002 Model lincoln Park, 64x28, 3 bedroom, 2 New 1200 Sq. ft. 3 bedroom, bath, total electric, heat 2 bath, heat pump, attached pump, delivered & sat on garage, 1 acre lot. To be vour foundation, reduced completed m id April, 4 miles from $55,365 to only out sandhill Rd. $69,000. To $47,485, Colo's Mobile many options to list. Call Tim Homes, U.S. 50 East, at (304)675·7824 days or Athens, Oh, 740-592·1972, (740)446·4165 evenings. "Where You Gel Your ~fl..4r0):;;44;;;6:;,;·3644::;;;;..~---. WV $6000.00 74G-477-3424 --------New home- 4 bedroom, 2 bath, ilvlngroom, family·room, dining room ·den, modern kitchen, 2 car garage, hp, all electric, withIn walking distance Pomeroy Golf Course , 3 acres, $118,000, call Susan approximately 2000 sq.ft. (740)985-4291' work 740. 446-7287. Truck Orlvere, Immediate Full basement, $160,000. (740)445.0538 hire, class A COL required , Priced to Selll $90,000 . eMcellent pay, experience 2 bedroom , 1 bath, lull base1998. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, required. hm up to 11,000. ment, Garfield Avenue. Call large kitchen. stone fire~~ wotk<Call 304·675· (740)446·1828 place. On State Route 588. 4005 Possession . 2.53 acres Beautlful2 Story Immediate , _ 1740 963 0730 3 bedroom. Level lot on Rt. Wanted reliable or responsible 16yr old or older to watch 62 Leon, WV For more - - - - - - - - 6yr/9yr old children In my Mt Information Call Davis & Ranch style brick house, 5 Alto home or will consider a Associates. MLS.' Wilma bedrooms, 31ull baths, 2-car slner In the Roosevelt school Davis Broker (304)776·1340 garage, finished ba~ement, 2 lrplce, hardwood fir s, district. (304)895·3117 3 BEDROOM HOME (740)992·5169 Only $8,000. For listings call --------WantedExperienced 1-600-719·3001 Eld. Ft44 This COrj3 BR Ranch home Timber Cutter and Skid Is convenlentlv located In 3 bedroom, 1 bath, 2 story Operator. Call after 6pm. hOme In Pomeroy, ~ car Green Twp., just minutes (740)882-7318 garage, fireplace , (740)992· from town and hospital. lg. level lot In a beautiful coun9492 try setting. Lg. deck off din· Wanted; LPN tor ph)'slclan office. Reliable transporta· 3br. 2ba. attached 2 car ing area . Green Elem.l tlon, experience and com- garage. pool. many extras GAHS. Priced for a quick inquires only. sale1 Serious Inquires only puter skills preferred . No Serious please. (740)446·0094 weekends or holidays. Full $1 05,000. (304)882·2531 or part time. Benefits avail· able. Fa)( resume to (304)675-7800 or mall to CLA 573. clo Gallipolis Daily Tribune, P.O. Bo)C 469 . Q. Gallipolis, OH 45631 . wv r ~ 196812x60Trailer, new windows, good shape, has ..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ underpinning, $5000 080. (740)388·8699 --------1994 14x64 liberty Mobile h.ome, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, 180 WANTED white vinyl siding and under To Do pinning. remodeled ~-------,.1 Beautiful 312 home In private September 2002. Brand new Berber carpet and Kenmore Adult Care Giver. Mon-Fri. Charolals Lake on 3 acres m/1. Many extras. Must Seer refrigerator. E)(ce!lent condl· Day Shift. (~04)675 ·7792 tion. Must be moved. (740)441·0381 $12,500.(740)388·1579 All types of masonry brick, block & stone 20 yrs. 1994 16•80 Cadillac by Experience free estimate. Carolton, CIA, vinyl & siding, 1·304·773·9550 shingled roof, Completely furnished. $22,000. Handyman, yard work, (740)256-6543 ' (740)992·274 t ask for Tim. All real ••..t• advertlalng House cleaning, reasonable In thla newapaper Ia 1997 Redman New Moon rates, openings now looking aub)ltct to the Federal 14x48 all elec./AC, 6M8 Fair Houtlng Act of 111168 to fill , e)(perienced, refer· deck, e)Cc. condition. Asking which mllkH It Illegal to ences, call (740)992-9761 credit union blue book price. edvertiM "tilny leave message. $9,800. (304)895·3131 preference, llmllltlon or dltcrlmlnlltlon baNd on Will pressure wash homes, 2 bedroom mobile home, race, color, religion, tax trailers, decks, metal build12x60, on rented lot. $5,000. familial allltua or national Ings and gutters. Call (740)446·36 t 7 origin, or any Intention to (740)446·015 t ask lor Ron mike any such or leave message. preterence, limitation or 2001 14x80 Oakwood, 3 II '\\\( I\ I dlacrlmlnetlon." BR, 2 beth , all appliances Included. We'll make down ~";r;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Thla newepeper will not 10 payment, you take over payBu~ knowingly accept (}pp()RllJNl1Y ments of $370 month, or buv edvertiMment• for rul ~-.iiiitiilililiiiiioii-,.1 for $22·,000. (216)35'1·7086 eltll:e which Ia In or (216)257·1485. INOTICEI violation of the law. Our OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH · readera are heNby lNG co. recommends that Blowout sale on all Single Informed that all ctw.lllng1 advertlaed In Section homes save thou· you do business with people thla newap.per are sands goOd until February you know, and NOT to send ••allabl• on an equal 29 . (740)446·3093 money through the mall until opportunity beaea. you have investigated the offering. Good used 14x70, 3 bad· --------room, 2 bath. Only $7995. ABSOLUTE GOLDMINEf Dabble Drive, Gallipolis. 3 Includes delivery, Call Nikki, 2 baths, 7 4().385·9948 60 vending machines with bedrooms, excellent· locations all for $129,000. Call (740)245· 9268 $10,995.800-234-6982 Land Home Packages avail· able. In your area, {740)446· House at 509 3rd St New 3384. ~~-AL r r :::::::::::=: io .. ~lohan Carpet & Furniture loader, runs excellent, good ..,)448 7•44 Cl k 1991 Ford F-150, standard, 17.,.... • • · ar working condHion, $7500 C"'a......,.. Road Porter OH 5.0, V-8, 4-lt-'iheel drive. ~ ,... • • · firm. (740)386-9327 170.000 mites. 4 new tlras. lppl.... • Ohio Valley Publishing Co., a division of CNHI, has an opening lor a Copy EditOrt Paginator. The position is located In Gallipolis, Ohio, a picturesque small town near major cities. OVP publishes the Gallipolis Dailv Tribune, Pomeroy Daily Sentinel and 1140 :~ ~~~ High& Dry ENGINE REPAIR Was $2400 now, asking JVC El Komolecn cdlamlfm C~apel Road , Porter, Ohio. (740)448·74« t-877•830 • $1500. Phone (740)448· stereo w/Jonson amp ancl 9 f · Free Estimates, Easy _o_559_a_rte_r6_:p_m_.- - - - subwootor. Deep tint MUST SEEtf Greet Price. EXTRAS. fl nclng, 90 days same as Ford 3000 di 1 12 $ c ... h. VIsa/ Master Card. oso trsctor, 1800. OBO. (304)674· ""'·-. a· little save alot foot stock trailer, 501 mow· 0039. Ask for Dabble. ~ lng machine, 2600 Ford ·r---~--& diesel. (740)288·8522 'I'RVCKS 53 :::.,, _Jo_h_n_;Do_e_re.:_4_tOB_;_Ba_ck_hoo_ Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid (740) 992·2222 or (740) 446-1018 JIM'S SMALL 1 summer. restored, near perfect. New Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 For more information, call Gallia MeiQS Community Action Agency WE REPAIR W lrlpool washer, $65; Tractor, 8 .spoed, 42 Inch SHAAP!I 1989 Red Mazda dryer, $65.00, mulching deck, bumper 323 , ENee 11ant 4dr. standard. t.ftjytag IA1o guard, wheel weights, new Runs perlect Body/ paint A ' nd. (740)446·9086 Cellular You could be eligible for FREE help getting back to work • Lawn Mowers • Power Mowers •Chain Saws • Snow Blowers • Weed Eaters Tillers • Edgers • Go Karts • Mini BlkeB ~ model Whl~pool wash· _'_Pm_304__ 88_2_·2_8_75_.___ Bghl years as licensed Ohio and dryer, $150; Dealer at same Locations. Craftsman GT 300 Garden .ALL1EL laidoHP Makes & Models Free Estimates Fast Tumaround ""'fi:' MOllohan Carpel, 202 Clark blades, used Aravou General Home C&C Maintenance· Painting, vinyl siding , carpentry, doors, windows, baths, mobile hom~;~ repair and more. For free estimate call Chet, 740992-6323. rlO POUCIES: Ohio Velley Publlthlng .....VII the right lo edit, rtltct, or c.nctleny .ct It eny time. Erron mutt bt r.port.d on the tlrwt dly of Tribune-Sentinel-Register will be rtipOntlble tor no more thin the colt ol tht epace occupied by the error 1nd Onty the flrlllnHt1kln. We ahlll any to11 or expen• that re1ulta from thl pubiiCitlon or omlulon ot an advlt'tilllftlnt COrrection will bl made In thl flnlavallabll tdtllon. • 8o)C are always con11dentlel. • Curr.nt rate Clrd All rMI IIIMI .tvlftlatmtntl .,. aubfed to the Pecltral F1lr HOUtlng Act ot 1tll.. • Thl1 ..,..,.,pori accej:dl only help wanted adt meeting EOE •ndlrdl. We wll not knowingly accept MY advertising In vloldon ot' the IIW. Point Pleasant {WV) Register at its Gallipolis location . Candidate must be proficient in Quark )(press, possess strong design and headline writing skills and knowledge of AP style. EKceilent pay and great opportunity lor NURSES (RNs) $47.00 per hour, advancement with large Columbus, OH. All Units, company. E·mail resumes to: FULL TIME (600)437·0348 bpeorse p m\ldollytribuno com Snail-mail work samples to: Caruer O~portu·Hty" Bette Pearce, Group Managing Editor, Gallipolis We are seeking Daily Tribune. P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH, 45531 . career minded Rec:rrong• l•tlera o/ the fovr sc:rombll!'d ...,ords b .. low ' 0 form. four simple wOtdt . SIJTO I Dally Jn.. Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion ,.~IIna 0 ·. I Display Ads Sundays Paper ~y RHATOT ,:_;==------ 96 VW Gulf, PS, PW, 5speed, 102,000 miles, $3500. (740)446·2796 o 1995 d 1h 1996 ne an rea Grand-Ams. 1998 S-10 LS Auto, A/C, 24k Actual $8,295. Cavaliers, Berattas, Monte LariO. We take firm trades. A • lance, 76 VIne Street, 2 yr old bush hog $400.00 COOK MOTORS (7 )446-7398 firm 304.882·2099 or after 74o-148-0103 'l~l&fu .,.. Word Ads ;un1d81y In-Column: 1:00 p .m. T:~~:~~, S©ttJ~ltA-LGr.~s· ::: llltt4 ClAY I. 'OLLAN _.;;.._ _ _ __ I AWD, V·B, 5.0L, excellent condition. Loaded, 32,000 AKC male tr! colored miles, factorv warranty. Sheltle, shots, micro- $16,000. (740)446·6079 chipped, $200; 2 AKC ovenlngs. Pomeranian&, 2 males, shots, a wks. old, 5350 2001 Chevy Cavalier, 2 eaCh, 1 AKC · male CoiUe door, automatic, overdrive, Blue Merle, 9 mos. oki, cer1i- CO plaver, spoiler, Metallic tied, normal eyes, shots, blue, 4 cylinder, 32mpg, inlcro chipped $200; P 54•000 miles, $6500 080· (740)896-1085 (740)441-1547 $95; Kenmore waeher, Ken.more dryer, $95; GE Fr'IIOO, white, Fro!! lree, like F.Qun:r::wFARM now, $350; Range, 30", while, $95; Queen size bedrodm suite, blond, 5200 : Kfl\g size bed, 5150 , Dining 1972 Massey Forg. 135 rcOm chairs, wooden, $20 Diesel, $6400. flrm e"". ; Couch, $50. Skaggs 2 yr old rear tine tiller $600. Register Sentinel • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete De&crlptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Addreu When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Day1 ..,r.•a_HELP __ w_AN' __ J'IiD Cosmologist/ Managing CosmologisU Nail Tech wanted. If you want to work with a team oriented stat! and in a premiere beauty salon. Call Cinda or Lee at Offering Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. (740)446-2673. Coins. Sign-on . Incen tive and Si(ver, Gold Proolsets, Diamonds, Gold recruitment Bonus! Rl(lgs, U.S. Currency,Experienced !arm hand M ..T.S. Coin Shop, 151 needed. Call (740)446·1 104 Second Avenue . Gallipolis, or (304)675· 1743 740-446-2642. HELP WAI'mD ~-------,.J ..., "'t Monday thru Friday i .., (..., Visit us at: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Visit us at 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Call us at: (740) 446·2342 Call us at: (740) 992-2155 Fax us at: (740) 446-3008 Fax us at: (740) 992-2157 E-mail us at: E-mail us at: classified@ mydallytrlbune.com classified@ mydallysentlnel.com Offiee 1/orq-~ ' ' \ Ill \< I \II 2000 Mercury Mountaineer, Goo< Used Appliances, Reconditioned and 2001 Grand Prb: SE, 22,000 Guaranteed. Washers, AKC Registered Pug, 1 . miles, PS, PB, loaded. male, t female, ehoto, (740)949·2009 Dryers, Ranges, and wormed, vet checked. Now ' - - ' - - - - - - - Aefr'oerators, Some. start at accepting deposits. 96 Lumina, excellent eo:ndi· $95. Skeggs Appliances, 76 (740)388-9325. tlon, high miles, .while, VIne St., (740)446-7398 $3300. (740)441·9369 In One Week With Us To BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references furn i she~ . Established 1975. Coli 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 0870, Rogers Basement Walerproollng. Basket Bingo March 20 HAULING: Owner Middleport Legion Hall certified Alt»orllt Sponsored by SHS Volleyball "lull Rauyc ol Se rvtces UI}F EST)W,TES (740) 594·8714 • Limestone • Sand • Dirt • Ag Line 740-985-3564 Siding • Interior Remodeling General Carpentry Work Mike Maftum, Owner 740-985-4141 ITCOtBTRJC'lDj Roofing Siding, I Psinting, E18Clrlcal, Decks, Etc. Free Estimates 992·1189 992·2902 Rausa's LAWN CARl LAWN MOWING CONTRACTS $15·$25for small yard · $35 per acre C1ll now to schedule your lawn care service. Insured 148·149-1101 1-888-28111. �Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel www.mydailysentlnel.com Wednesday, March 19, 2003 Teenage tornado twists angry step-mom into knots DEAR ABBY: My husband's teenage son, "Danny," recently came to live with us. His m01her has remarried and moved 2,000 ·miles away. Danny will visit her for a month this summer. Danny is basically a good kid, gets good grades. and appears to be making some nice friends at school and in the neighborhood . The problem is, he's messy and I'm a perfectionist. I try to ignore the dirty clothes strewn across his bedroom floor, the food wrappers, the wet towels in the tub, etc. Although my husband is talking to Danny about the mess and there has been slight improvement, I was raised differently, Abby. I often find myself gettin~ · furiously angry. I am afrard I am going to say or do something I will regret, and I don't want to jeopardize my relationship with Danny. Can you suggest some ways to channel my anger? Do you have ·any ideas? -TINA IN TENNESSEE , DEAR TINA: You' ve already taken the most important step -- recognizing your anger and what's triggering it. You want to avoid yelling at Danny or breaking things. Some suggestions: Walk away from the cause of your anger. Dear Abby ADVICE Leave the room, leave the house if necessary, until you have regained control. Write a letter in which you express your feelings . You may never give that letter to Danny -- in fact, you probably shouldn't-but you will feellOO percent better once you have gotten it out of your system. Be sure to show your letter to your busband. He should know to what degree Danny's habits are affecting you. There are other healthy, acceptable ways to express anger. I have incorporated some of them in my booklet, ''The Anger in All of Us, and How to Deal With lt." It can be ordered by sending a business-sized, self-addressed envelope, plus check or money order for $5 (U.S. funds) to: Dear Abby Anger Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, IL 610540477. (Postage is included in · the price.) DEAR ABBY: I am a man who believes in equality, but I seldom find it with the women I date. I work full time, cook, clean, wash clothes, iron, shop, etc. I don't believe there is such a thing as "woman 's work." The women l know agree with this philosophy, but have a problem acceptin~ that there is no such thing as 'man's work" either. I believe in equal pay for equal work -- with which my dates agree. But when the concept of sharing expenses is proposed, my idea of "fairness"is not well received. For example, if I buy a woman dinner on Friday night, I believe she should pay for my dinner on Saturday. If I drive one weekend, she should drive the next. I have been called cheap, biased, and· even obscene names. What's a modem man · to do? - PUZZLED IN A SMALL STATE DEAR PUZZLED: A modem man should take into consideration whether or not the women he's dating have approximately the same income he does. All things being equal, I subscribe to your philosophy. However, it shouldn't be set in concrete as you have stated it. If the lady doesn't take you to dinner, she might reciprocate in another ' way: cooking dinner for you, taking you to a movie, making a picmc for the beach or a ballgame. I do differ with you on one point, however: Driving alone at night can be dangerous for women. You should provide the transportation. Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her nwther, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P. 0 . Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. Pidure yourself 1n a new career. • ACROSS 42 License 1 Turned white 6 Caught 12 Rust and patina 14 Large lizard 15 Portray 16 Snared 17 Bout ender 18 Travel option 19 Med. personnel 21 Balancesheet guru 23 Believer 26 Baseball's - Vincent 27 Polleeblotter Info 28 Walk In 30 Hall of zwel 31 Chow meln additive 32 Yawning 33 Buoy up 35 Makea decision 37 Afternoon social DOWN 38 Kind ot pie 39 Put down, 2 3 4 5 7 slangily 40 Electric fish =OPERATION IRAQI FREEDOM= • 9 Hit the ball 34 Dried off 10 Capt.'s · 36 Urban heading shelvae Senti! package Forceful person Chinese temple Declared Plains dwellings Touch Revival shout Has a snack Genuine 19 morsel WoOd chopper Gloea target Corrects a text Knock flat Shogun's warrior Screen· writer James- a -In 20 22 24 25 26 27 28 (Interfering) 29 chemicals nuisance 11 Male parent 42 Slack off 13 Fills the 43 Grapefruit 1 Okra 6 41 Name In Find it in the Classifieds! pl•te 43 Music media 44 Sm,ogmonitoring gp. 46 Pitcher handle 48 Phone (2 wds.) 51 Warm color 55 Take to the cleaners 56 Political . unit 57 Roofer's device 58 Express- · ways . holder 45 Brownishpurple 47 Helk wearer 48 Grey Cup sports org. 49 . Montgom· ery's st. · 50 Was In front 52 Zilch S3 Acquired 54 Coast Guard off. Middleport • Pomeroy, 50 CENTS • Vol. 53, No. 148 THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 2003 · www.mydailysentinel.com President Bush: "I assure you, this will not be a campaign of .half measures and we will accept no outcome but victory:' Astrograph Thursday, March 20, 2003 BY BERNICE BEDE 0sOL New horizons and greater vistas to explore might lure you in the year ahead. Some could produce fresh opportunities, but you'll need to stay on top of them to reap their benefits. Leaping from one to another won't have positive results. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)- Of course it's possible to find plenty of reasons for postponrng your responsibilities today, but none will be valid. No matter how hard you try to convince yourself, you'lllose. ARIES (March 21-April 19) - It's good to be an optimistic person, but today you could rely a bit too much on Lady Luck bailing you out should you get in trouble. Rely solely on yourself, because she won't be around. TAURUS (April 20-May 20)- You'll be letting down those who are depending on you today if you neglect obli· gations assigned to you. Avoid trouble by taking care of your duties first before you run off. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Separate being a visionary from being a daydreamer, or the latter will Sidetrack you from your tasks. Mental discipline may be required if you hope to get anything done today. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - Don't spend any money today that you don't have in your wallet or you could put a lot more on your credit cards than you realize. When the bills come due, the reality of it would depress you. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)Get opinions from those with whom you plan to spend your day before taking it upon yourself to plan the schedule of events. Chances are what interests you may not.interest them. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -· Watch what comes out of your mouth today, or you could inadvertently hurt the feelings of SOmeone who likes 'IEI>.\.1? you and lose this relationship altogether. It would be a major loss for you. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) -It's totally foolish to think that keeping up with the Joneses is necessary in order to impress those you're with. Not only is it useless, it can put you 10 a bad light. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Luck or cha,nce unaided will not accomplish the goals you are seeking today. You must be prepared to put fonh the necessary skills, talents and energy. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21)- Be modest should you find it necessary to list your recent accomplishments. People wi II think better of you if you are low-key rather than if you embellish your triUmJlhs. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan. 19) - Be particularly selective about whom you join up with today, esjleciallr if money is involved. There s a strong chance someone else's actions will draw you into an expensive episode. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Agreeing to an arrangement with others today simply because it might be the most convenient thing to do could turn out to be downright foolish. The only thing you'll gain is regret. ,------, Answer =~ - = 31 - = 78 =__!!_ ~~~RAGE GAME 205-- 215 JUDD'S TOTAL to previous Word Scrim· mag.;· WORD®©®0@@0@®· 0000000 . 11\@1fi\@.llA\fi\@ \Y \Y ~\.:.;J + 30 P01n1s 0000000 0 oo100WN 2nd DOWN 0 @@@(9@@(9 ~~~~g~~ 0 s~g~~~~ !'~oQ~ ~.!Oial 0 Meigs residents think of loved qne, .-!board during war, See page A4. · AVERAGE GAME t55-165 by JUDD HAMBRICK FOURPLAYTOTAL - TIME LIMIT: 20 MIN - - DIRECTIONS: Make a 2· 10 7-lener woi'CI from !he lenef! on each yardllne. AOd poin!s to eacn word or 1ener l.l5lng scoring directions at right. Seven-letter words oat a SO.poinl bonus . AU words can be foun::l In Webster's New World Brothers, veterans reflect on what new war will mean, See page A5. JUDO'S SOLliTlON TOMORROW CoOege Dkfiona~. 322 1SIDownToUII Area authorities on high alert inwake of first round of attacks on Iraq, See page A4. oNmunatOFNtur.Synct~ceW.Inc. ::t.1Nl ~--;'N~E~l~l..~B;II~~CRI5;;>r;-1>8~1<E;D;-;~r~~~~;;::; _.-\MIA-:r~--::=we=LL=.r:::-::=====::=====--·--l ~t: i\1E SAN\E ~~~~g~~ ~ \~ ( Ar-11 GMie I>:)'(Ol) PlAY? LIKE1b00 CROSSWOIIP PUZZL.ES... II I EVER~ HOU~ OF wEEK IS BOOKED ' THERE'& M Tirr\E TO Dl!l't A~~ONE! President Bush vows decisive, patient use of force against Iraq, See page A2. OO~T AN~ Of ~OU~ OWN ~EEOS, INTEREST:,, AC\'IVITIE ~ I'RIORITI t5' !\AVE oONE WHEN ~OU WERE ~OUNot:R . COULD HAVE 0~ FP.IEND~!'\ IP5' S!A~ED UP Saddam tells Iraqis to 'draw sword' against U.S., See page A3. FIRST WE \I E GOT TO I HAN(, OUT" FOR.. A SHE IS II exceLLENT TE.A.C.HER. >Wt-~1 LE ! sHoor THE BREEZ.E 1• TALK ABOUT I"'R~ . UOOFR.EY ~ "'f'E:) ? I REALLY L. \KE HER . ARiuR . Aj:t,TUR , ARTuR . ~~~-.------~~--~~------~------------gs T~E Ttt~ PfOPL~. z / Ttt~ PfOPJ..E, FOil Ttt~ =: ~ P~OPLE" PAitT IS Git~AT, Arf, IIJT Tto!f'P~OPL~ o'd wtiO The first Tomahawk missile to be fired Into Iraq is launched from USS Bunker Hill (CG 52). The Bunker Hill is currently forward deployed to the Persian Gulf in support of ongoing operations against Iraq. (AP Photo/ Photographer's Mate 2nd Cl< Js (AW) Richard Moore) I N~El> P~OPLe'' ::.:: z .S~GTION ~ MAY If OVfllKILl.. ~= HOW DO YOU KNOW YOU'RE NOT WEARINGBALLERINA 5LIPPfR5? Russia, China denounce U.S. strike, See page A5. ~ 'Tfl.t: LI\TE.::i\ ·TRE~; IN iOOTI\ :"'l ~(,()()l;l I OE.P\, WI\ DU'Y AAYeti' rll P/'VTE 1:, Tf\C\ioJO·If.l-01-lE.''T\oJO K\1'10:> If.\~"'::~-,,-- 1D C£1' 50\1-\0FWOSE::>I'I<,\\'E:, TO CO/'£ OUI r- J--:l:-.--,rTCX:{.\f'.E:.f:-1 0 ..l zc:: TUeE. ... 0 ...= "" ~~~)__211 Pl;plcal 'dw;aplat- Full-Time Ce;IIRed Occupallonal 'llie;aw Aua.lwd - Full-Time OccupatiOIICII 'lllerapld - Full-Time Bolh Outpalient and Home Heallh posilions are available. Alllisfeci positions require on Ohio License, or Ohio License eligibility. Excellent salary /benefit package If inlllre1tecl, please conlod Kenny Coughenour of 446-5205 MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www .holzer.org � 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 19, 2003 anthony carl harrison hubbard