https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/25fc8c3fb76d203bee3e33a24c524bb6.pdf 23f1b72438febdc80458e013aace5ea5 PDF Text Text .. • www.mydailysentlnel.com · Page B 6 • The Daily Sentinel . ' . Residents of nursing home~- ;~~ =~~­ are excited by family affairs ::~~:$::.. DEAR ABBY: I just read the letter from ';Undecided in St. Paul," regarding her son's wedding and asking what to do about inviting relatives who reside in a nursing home. You advised that instead of sending them invit~tions, send a chatty letter or ~ard bringing them up-to-date on the happy news - and an announcement after the wed· ding- so they remain "in the loop." As an RN -with years of employment · in a nursing home setting, I know from experience that residents become very excited about being included in family affairs instead of being told after the fact. My suggestion would be to send them an mv1lat10n, arrange for transponauon, and en~lose a small note .tiJat states, m a tasteful manner, "No gifts, pl~ase." If fnends and famtly only knew how these people · felt sitting in t~eir' r~ms or in . hallways wtth nothmg to do. Nursing. homes try hard to keep the1r restdents happy and entcrtamed,. but nothmg t:eplaces famtly. - A NURSE WHO KNOWS IN THE SOl)TH DEAR NURSE. WlfO KNOWS: Somellm~s I should pay less attention to my brain and more attention ter re sounded through the halls. We arranged for a "wedding" cake to be delivered so they could have ·a piece after dinner. . We were only there for about an hour, but the nurses told us how much everyone appreciated our ''gift," and the residents talk~d about our ADVICE visit for a long time afterward. Of course. we gave his grandto. what my heart tells me. I nm..a photo. She l{ept it by her responded the way I did bed until she died. because I did not want the MARTY FROM EAST· recipient of the invitation to LAKE,omo feel obligated to provide a i.DEAR MARTY: Several gift, if it would be phy sic~ lly readers shared stories similar. or financially impossiple. to your own. >.! Read on: DEAR A.BBY: Our daughDEAR ABBY: My hus- ter was married in June. The band's grandmother was in a groom's elderly grandparents nursing home when we were who raise!) him are both in a · married. It was nearby, so we nursing home. This was the arranged for our wedding last· wedding they expect to party to visit her after the cer- see. Our children's friends emony and before the recep- volunteered to transport them. tion. The nursing staff was It ,took some arranging excited because that's all his because they .are both in grandma talked about for wheelchairs, but they had a weeks beforehand. And it was wonderful time. Their gift such a special day for the res· was their 11resence. idents! When we arrived, they MOTHER OF THE were all dressed in their BRIDE, EAST BROOK''finest" to meet the new bride FIELD, MASS: . and groom. The looks of haP.DEAR MOTHER: I'm piness on their faces still sure they were as thrilled to makes my eyes tear up! The be there as ,you were to have · ladies all wanted to touch my them. gown and told us about their DEA~ ABBY: If the only weddings. Smiles and laugh- considemtion is obligating the . Dear Abby . . . cookie hot do~ folks for a gift, send the invi- 15 High P!· 59 Do chnstles tation! Better to be engaged in 16 Othellosfoe 60 Talk wildly life than di sengaged. I ~~ntto 1~ ~~~~~at 61 Naughty make my own dectstons, 20 Sharp tugs DOWN don't you? -GOOD LUCK 21 Apple seed TO ALL, MELVILLE, N.Y. 23 Joke . 1 Arm or DEAR ·G.L.T.A.: You're 24 Tempest a leg · right, and I stand ·c-orrected! 27 Sinister 2 Prefix for D Abb · · b 2Y Peeve pod .ear :V IS wmten :V 32 Screen· 3 Proceed · Ab1gm/ Van Buren, also ,. writer ' 4 Kld'sclassic known as Jeann(! Phillips, an£! James5 Eggs was founded. by her mother, 33 Circuit 6 Implore Pauline Phillipl·. Write Dear 34 Spy org. 7 Sierra Abby ar www.DearAbby.com 35 Jollity Madre gold 8 or P. 0. Box 69440, Los ~~c~~~qty. • ~~~~~"n Angele.1, CA 9006/). 38 Gave food 9 Small bird 39 Portion out 10 "Aw, 40 Rightmost shucks" column 14 Approves 41 Trendy 19 Fencing 42 Farm animal waapon 44 Tiny 20 "West· jumpars · world" 47 Delon of name Wednesday, April2. 2003 BY BERNICE BEDE OsoL Ambition may be accentuated in you in the year ahead. Once you develop your plans, . you'll set a course for yourself that might not be an ea~y one. but one you know you have the tenacity to see through to completion. ARIES (March 21-April 19) -Again today, you' re qu1te capable of achieving a number of your hopes and wishes, so long as they are structured upon realistic premises. Be a pragmatic vi- _siTAORUS (April 20-Ma; 20) - You usually keep your intentions to yourself ·and will probably do so today . as well by being very adept at accomplishing several unrelated obJectives without help from anybody. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -Even though the advice or counsel (hat comes your way today may be unsolicited. what is being suggested could contain excell~nt recommen- dations. It would be a mistake to tum a deaf ear. CANCER (June 21-July . 22) - Although the focus of your attention today may be a trine difficult to auain, you're not· likely to .have 'any prob· lems zeroing in on it and steering a steady course [or yourself. LEO (July 23fAug. 22) Take all the time you need today to analyze an important issue or matter so that you won't have to admonish yourself later for overlooking a critical detail. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Reconstructmg situations or projects others have left in a state of disarray will be your cup of tea today. Deliberately look for endeavors that need this type of talent t9 succeed. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) • - If your better judgment keeps telling you that this is not the day to fnove ahead too. rapidly in a case where an old issue is still unsettled, don't · ignore it and.feel pressured by time to do so. , SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - A past performance may have earned you some special form of compensation and today may be the day on which it will be fonhcoming. Take your bows -- you deserve them. ' SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec . 21) - Because you won't take life too seriously 'today you'll have the ability to .handle a critical situation and get everyone singing off the same song sheet. Put ·your choir together. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22Jan. 19) - Concentrate your serious effons today on finan· cial matters that you feel should be improved upon. . I 5 0 CENTS • Vnl · 53 • No · 157 22 Throw · 43 Batman's ·· rocks alias 23 Shout 44 Scala notal of glee ·45 Rents out 24 Spear, 46 Estrada of as a fish TV 25 Chills and 48 Moby . lever Dick s !Qe 26 What banks 49 Whit do . , SO Call for 28 Immense 52 Bump hard 29 PC screen 53 Ms. image Thurman 30 Stand up 54 Step on the' 31 Boyle and gas Kyser 37 Carol ''· 39 Aug. and · Feb. 41 New Zealander ·<: Pidure yourself in a new career. Find it in the Clas$ifleds! The aspects indicate you can make great inroads is this ·area. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Even though you may be a bit more talkative than usual today, your listeners will find what you have to say very informative and useful and be very attentive to what you tell thern. .· PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -Although you may not know from ' whence they came, some possibilities for adding to your resources look better than usual. Chances are. your gains will be also. U ...ed F • - Spndlul•. ~ "" """"' 0 0 · 1S!OOWN 91 3rd DOWN 81 · JUOO'S TOTAL J ·l1..., - 2od OOWN • 4th00WN AVERAGE GAME 210.220 =...!!.... "'~ 327 AVERAGE GAME 105-115 by JUDD HAMBRICK Scrim· = mag~· ..... Collogo ~'Y· JUDO'S SOLunON TOMORROW ~ZOOS Unlit(! FNIIn ~. Inc, 1\IE OU> DI>.YS oF '11\E 8!!110'.0, \lETTY ! FMI\·Y~IE AAE~~r~o 'M~EIIAOF DIGITA~ MOllE fM\(ING A110.1. C1t' FILM lAST FOil l'llOl'OI!AAI'HV ! MONtliS ... AS 5 ;z: GO/II~ ::e: IIOLOGY. z =a ~ Oo Pomeroy, BY BRIAll J. REED Staff writer POMEROY - A Rutland man charged with 24 counts of gross sellual imposition and a count of r&pe was released on his own recognizance following his arraignment in Meigs County Common Pleas Court on Monday. William H. Morris, 58, appeared before Judge Fred W Crow Ill and pled innocent to tht: 25 counts against him. He is represented by Gallipolis attor·1-~" nev-William-Eachus. · · ·, was released on a $10,000 per.iOIIlll recognizance bond just after his court appearance, and will remain under electronic house arrest while his case is pending. He was also restrained from . contact with the victim and her family: His trial wa~ set for May 6. The indictment does not indicate the relationship between Morris and the victim, but alleges repeated sexual cooduct with the child between January 200 l and July 2002. Also arraigned Donald Edwards, 31 , I" :,0 W\N1 \1\1\T 1'(.\t:eo f'J\C> IN.lf.C.TI~ TO I'Wtf_ f\E:Jl. Ll~ e,1c, ~---,u 1\NI> Fl\1 ,.. W.t.t-1 OC.C.IOCD ::>-\E DIC>t-l'i LIK.E- Tile. 1-J~'I LOQI(£0 N-ID W\:U.WEi-11 ~ ~ElliE. was arrni~on a charge of assaulting a police officer, a felony of the fifth degree: Edwards is accused of assaulting Middlepon Police Lt. Scott Barton, Edwards pled innocent to the charge, bond was set at $50,000, with 10 percent ca~h allowed, and he wa~ resln\ined from the alleged vic- BY DouG MELLGREN Associated Press NASlRIYAH, Iraq (AP) Eleven bodies - some of them believed to be Americans - . were founcj with prisoner of war Pfc. Jessica Lynch when she was rescued in a U.S. commando· raid on an Iraqi hospital ~ a militruy spokesman said Wednesday. Lynch, a 19-year-old Army supply clerk, was captured by the Iraqis more than a week ago after her maintenance unit made a wrong tum and was ambushed in Nasiriyah. 1\velve other members of her unit were also feared captured; five of them are oftlcially listed as POWs. Acting on an intelligence tip about Lynch's whereabouts, U.S. special operations 'forces slipped behind enemy lines and seized Lynch from the Saddam Hospital under cover of darkness Thesday, military officials said. The U.S. forces engaged in a ftrefight on the way into and out of the. building, but there were no coalition casualties, said ~rig. Gen. Vincent Brooks, a U.S. Central Command spokesman. He said ammuniuon, mortars; maps !llld a terrain model were found at the hospi' tal, along with "other things that made it very clear it was being used as a military corruriand post." During the rescue opemtion, ll bodies were recovered in and C~. is . Tile . .I f. . · w, '··· .· · ·· ·',·. :, ·, .; '·a f' · · . ;~ .·..:';"~,·. .~~~~J.' .·r·,~·.·. ·~. · · a · · · · t· · .~. /W . ..· -~ •· . S ,~ ~ m~t· ~~:[~JCl)tee8t' · ·: er ·,~Al·~::~~~~~ . dar1ng rescue,·. by .special forces . ' 1 ' urn. His trial was set for May 27. Sandra Carnahan Hubbard pled innocent to charges of theft, a fifth-degree lelony; tampering with records, ·a fifthdegree felony; falsification, a fourth-degree felony; and defrauding a creditor, a founhdegree felony. · Roger Hubbw-d, 38. SyrdCuse, was amligned on a charge of aggravated menacing, a fifth-degree felony, alleging threats made to a children's services agent Hubbard pled iimocent to the charge. The Hubbards' trials were set for July 24, and Public Defender John Lentes was appointed to represent them. They were released on $5,000 . personal recognizance bonds. .>. . ' W. . · ~ ' • • ~- . '· • • ' \ K.~OW WI\P.,T i~l\1 PR.OC.C WRC 'I-; PALEsTINE, W.Va. (AP} -More than a week of worry over Army Pfc. Jessica Lynch . quickj.y 1uhled inti) a. gleeful · ' celebration wid! blaring sirens and fireworks as her family and friends ,rejoiced over her rescue in Iraq. . : Lynch's family was told about 6 p.m. Thesdl!y ,that the 19-year-old.supply clerk with the · 507th Maintenance . COtnP,atiy had been rescued from an Iraqi hospital by . American troops. . "I thought at fii'St it was an April Fools joke," said lief father, · Greg Lynch Sr. "I thought this was a cruel joke. I can put up wit!J most things; but tiot that. They assured me, no, it's not a joke." Speaking this morning on GoOd Morning America, Gte ~ said he · ' still hasn't &bout his daughter's condition · · · ~ '1lie were su · · 10 Rals!ng a t)an_d in celebretlon and_ relief, Greg Lynch Sr., along with his wife Deadra and . ~ call ul baCk. ~en'l cousin Pam N1cola1s, gather with frtends and family outside of their Palestine, W.Va., home received word yet,'~ he said. · · Tuesday night. to greet friends and family a!Wr the Pentagon announced that Army Pfc. Military spec . ial fotces nud- Jessie!! Lynch, 19, had bBen rescued, more than a week after she and other members of ed an Iraqi hoSpital her !TIIIintenance umt .were ceptu~ In Iraq. (AP) ABC·TV'~ t!aro. Her older brother, Gregory, is a member of the Na11onal Guard · · . , based !" FOrt Bragg, N.C. They did a wondet:ful jot! u,p then:. I knew they were gt)ing u!'brin$ her borne safe. :dm:=i!:!:~of f?ld~CHS-Tv,''l'msoexci!- f ~idn't real~ze ~.it. was "It's~ tragic," he ea I m ~bless. Pray~, I ~mg to be this soon, he told of the liixtjeg. "We don't want knewl.cou t go WI'Oil8· C~S. ·. . Proud Jd .... Tllfllny McKinney, R-E-ry As the news s~ across one of W!!st Vtrgmia'& Slf18)1- est counties, mo~ :thlln 7.0 ' frieods and relalives gathered .at Gn:g and Deadra Lyneh's two-story, wooci-'frame .house in the faimirig communi1y of . PIJue ... Fully. AS Bright at Holzer Senior Ccire ~ CALLCD7 L\P- 05UC.Ti0t-l! 0 ~ Ill For more lnformotlon, or 111 schedule o tour of the focl/lty, coli Amber of Admissions, en (740) 446-500 I. Check out www.health,rrades.com for more lnforrnotlon a~ut their five Stor rating! ;L__Q~~ru • ~ ' ~• BY AwsON 8ARI(ER Associated Press Holzer Senior Care Center recen~y earned it's third consecutive "ffvt.SIGr" Rafl"' from Healthgrades, Inc. This is an outstanding achievement, and Holzer Senior Care Center is the only area facilily'to.r.eceive such recoa11ition . • 'lENt. 1\~D 00 YOU ' ' and ~ ~- ·• Ylllso · to ever see. a tragic deal like found ~J .l:iOdi~, which haV!! this. It's Somethin~· we're ' yet to·be identified . · . ha . I• 'We're \ast real the , go~ !0 . ve to ape. t s _..._.._. n:: Jill . andy golllll to bappm. . ·~ ~ ves '2 go m ••ii"s a tem'ble fact •· save?"~' dilugbter, her father Lynch's m¢tet, Deadra, lhe .Stan I" .. . •.t-. :i'i!lelday A3 64-S 66 66 A4 AS AS 6 1· 3 A2 IQ •2003 Ohio Valley Publishing Jessica Lynch , 19, is one of several ·soldiers who turned up misSing after their supply convoy was ambushed in In this image from video released Wednesday during a U.S. southern Iraq on March 24 . ' Centeral Command news conference in Doha, Qatar, Brig. Gen. Vincent Brooks briefs the media on the rescue of POW (AP) Army Pfc. Jessica Lynch, shown on the video screen as she rescued by U.S. special forces Tuesday night. (AP) around the hospital. The cause of death was· not immediately the nine other were in a grave copter on a stretcher. disclosed. area in the community, Brooks · Until Tuesday,. Lynch had . "We have reason to believe said. He said U.S. forces were been listed as missing in action, some of them were Americans," led to the gravesite by someone and her family did not know said Navy Capt. Frank Thorp, who had been taken into cus- whether she was dead or alive. another U.S. Central Command tody. "You would not believe the spokesman. Lynch was being treare\1 for joys,~,erle,~ 1 . [)a;fligg,1·~~ggin9~1 He said the military has not confirmed whether they were her injuries at aii'American '•njjl- screammg, . .,.oarrymj;· .- on, . Lynch's cousin . P:uir .Nicolais members of Lynch's unit, the itary facility We.dnesday. ' nature' ~Jf her injuries was not said after the·'rescue. ·"You just 507th Maintenance Company, ' "We do~:t yet know the identitY ·flisclosed, and Brooks would hav(l to be here." ·not comment on her condition. · The rescue Gpl)ratiori includ'of those people," Thorp said. "Aild forensics will determine But in a green-tinted, · night- ed Air Force pilots, Marines, vision video taken of the rescue Navy SEALS, Army Rangers that." 1\vo of the bodies were in a operation and shown , to - "loyal to the creed they · morgue in the hospital, while reponers Wednesday, she was know that they never leave a put aboard a Black Hawk heli- fallen comrade," Brooks said. · INTO MIC@O- 9 Accused sex offender released on bond £II" IS~ l.'l> '~"" 'LIK£ • editor Calendar Classifieds Comics DearAbby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather ~ rll He urged .anyone with damage who has not been in contact with FEMA {1 -800-62 1POMERO Y -· Financial 3362) to make that call right assistance i& now available away and be prepared for a the Federal 20- to 30-minute interview. through Emergency · Management The information needed by Agency (FEMA) to both FEMA is a current phone Meigs and Gallia counties to number. Social Security numhelp homeowners, renters and ber, a general list of damages business owners recover froni and losses suffered, if insured, the effect of February's snow insurance policy number or and.ice storm. agent's and company name, Earlier, both counties had general financial mformation, qualified for assistance from and a bank account code for FEMA for repair or replace- those who wish to speed up ment of disaster-damaged a~sistance with direct deposit. public facilities as a result of According to Byer, after that that severe storm. information is ·provided, Tuesday afternoon. Bob FE¥A will contact the appliByer. Meigs County's cant Emergency · Management Ron Sherman; FEMA's fedAgency director, received era! coordinating officer, said notification from FEMA that that the agency "remains com- . both counties now qualify for milled to ensuring that every individual assistance on pri- qualified family and business vate propeny. gets the assistance they are eli"We worked real hw-d to get gible to receive." that," said Byer. "It took a lot "Calling in is the only way of cooperating from a lot of to apply for a wide range of people, and now it's up to our state and federal disaster assisresidents to make the call to tance that can include funding FEMA and get registered so · for temporaiy housing and they .~an get the help they · home repair, disa,~ter unenineed. . ployment assistance, grant~ to Byer satd that as ofThesday, . help meet serious disaster44 Meigs . countians had related needs and expenses not reponed personal property covered by insurance·or other damage from the severe storm assistance programs, as well that struck the area Feb. 14. as low-interest disaster loans He said that those who have for individuals and business already registered with FEMA o~ners to repair or replace do not need to repeat the real or personal property," said process. Sberman. ~ViS • 2 Sections - 12 Pllps SOf"\fTIM~S = ~ 11"9 THE av' CHARLENE HoEFLICH www rnyd .uly"tt' ntim•l cnrn Some bOdies found in hospital raid beli_eved ·to·be Americans Index USVAL . ~E GOES TO l>IE SMALL FRENCH CAFE WHERE ~E CAN FORGET ~IS TROUBLES, T~E WAR .. MRfTHIN6! REFRIG-ERATOR · DIRECTIONS: Make a 2- 1o 7-leftar won1 !rom lh8 1eners on e80h yar<linl. Add points Ia eacti word or letllll' ualng SCO!ing dlret1i0ns al rtgtlt Stven-lett8r - wotdl gil a 80-polnllx:nJs. AA WOfds can be found In Webster's New WOI\d ... 1-\t C.LA\MS ITS A C.\iRIO'V I-lAM ! FOUR PLAY TOTAL TIME LIMIT: 20 MIN WEDNESD AY, APRIL 2 , 2003 Meigs, Galna ·quanfy for more ·FEMA aid 41h00WN_ · Answer ' lO previous Word J,• , Middlepqrt • Pomeroy, Ohio WORD SCRIMMAGE" SOLUTION BY JUDD HAMBRICK ~~ who serv.e:.Al I Astrograph I ~ose• . Tuesday, April 1, 2003 ., J• • i �.. PageA2 Ohio The-Daily Sentinel Ohio weather ' ADAY ON WALL STREET Public ·m•etlngs Dow Jones .' ~. +77.73 ~ Pel ct'ooge , ...._................ !~; --" '""]' • i_EOIUr:!*J~~=!:n89_ . - * .. ..-.,- • • 9 ---~·· ··· - Sunny Pt. Oouay ~ Ooudy Showers T-stonns Rain F\Jtriaa Snow Continued warm on Thursday BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 'in the lower 50s. Southwest A mild spring morning today winds 10 to 15 mph. will translate into another warm Thursday...Mostly sunny and spring day. Temperatures will warm into the 70s with plenty of sunshine. The warm weather was due to a southwest flow around a large area of high pressure centered over the southeastern states. · Eventually, the warm weather will be chipped away a~ a cold front will slowly press south across the lower Great Lakes and Ohio Valley. . The front will cross Lake Erie on Thursday and the cooling will be restricted to near Lake Erie. The large m~ority of the region will remain warm with temperatures in the 70s on Thursday. Low pressure is expected to develop on the front over the midwest and move across Lake Erie friday morning. Rain and even a few thunderstorms will spread across much of th area Thursday night and Friday. The cold front willJinally drop south after the low .pushes east later Friday. . . There is still a chance of showers on Saturday, especially in the morning. WJ.CTHiR FOI GAIT Tonight. .. Mostly clear. .Lows continued warm. Highs in the upper 70s. Southwest winds 10 to 15 mph. Thursday · night. .. Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 50s. . .Record high: 11 ,722.98 Jan. 14,2000 1,400 .. 7.13 . ·, 1,200 . JAN FEB High Low 1,356.37 1,338.23 MAR APR Man:h 10, 2000 1,000 Standard& Poor's 500 -901) 900 858.48 Pet change from preVoJs JAN llgh 861.28 +1.21 FEB MAR APR 60s. Sunday... Partly cloudy. A chance of .showers during the night. Lows in the lower 40s and highs in the lower 60s. Monday...Mi>stly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms during the day, then a chance of showers. Lows in the lower 40s and highs in the upper 60s. Thesday...Partly clOI)dy with a chance of showers. Lows in' the lower 40s and highs in the mid 50s. . 700 Record high: 1,527.46 Man:h 24, 2000 Low 647.85 AP ExmaD RIRB:AST Friday... Increasing cloudiness. A chance of showers in the morning. Scattered ·showers or thunderstorms in the afternoon. Highs in the lower 70s. Chance of rain 40 percent. Friday night.. Mostly cloudy with scattered showers and· thunderstorms. Lows in the lower 50s. Chance of ra,in 50 percent. Saturday...A chance of showers during the day, otherwise partly cloudy. Highs in the lower . 1,000 Record high: 5,048.62 April1' 2003 , Ice ?,OOO Nasdaq composite Pel change l!anprevioos: +0.53 ""'· APR . 1,600 1,348.30 KY. MAR April1,2003 ~~ W.VA. FEB JAN High Low 8,100.53 7,979.69 +0.97 from previoos: Local Stocks AEP -23.38 Arch Coal- 18.88 Akzo- 20.34 AmTechiSBC- 21 .38 Ashl~nd Inc. - 30.23 AT&T -16 .38 Bank One - 35.28 BLI - 11 .19 Bob Evans :.... 24.1-7 BorgWarner- 48.82 Champion - 3.06 Charming Shops- 3.77 City Holding- 27.8.0 Col-18.68 DG -12.09 DuPont- 39.52 ..... Federal Mogul- .14 USB-19.30 Gannett- 71.92 General Electric- 26.13 GKNLY-2.70 Harley Davidson- 38.26 Kmart-.11 Kroger- 1~.48 ltd. "'- 12r7W " NSC -'1118.72 OekHII"In8l'dal-24.15 OVB.-22 BBT -32.01 Peoples- 23.35 Pepsico- 39.98 Premier- 9.15 MORE LOCAL NEWS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 ~erience Fatal stabbing su.spect?s case .Qoing to grand jury . " --~--...,------10 , 1XXl 8,069.86 ' C.ominunity Calendar Thursday, April 3 April1, 2003 · ' Rocl<well - 20.73 Roci<y Boots - 7.14 RO Shell - 42.08 Sears- 24.31 Wai·Mart - 52.42 Wendy's- 26.99 Worthington - 12.20 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. . Shade Historical Society, 7 p.m . at the ·chester Courthouse. Wednesday, AArll 2 PAGEVILLE - Scipio POMEROY - An or11!!:: Township Trustees will meet at 6:30 p.m. at the nizational meeting for a Pagevile Townhall. May "Support or Troops" rally will tle held at 6 p.m. Thursday, April 3 at God's Net in Pomeroy. POMEROY - Salisbury Individuals and represenTownship Trustees will tatives .of organizations meet at 6:30 p.m at the interested in helping are Rock Springs building. asked to attend , along with family members of Thursday, April 3 servicemen. For more POMEROY - Meigs information contact Soil and Water Sherry Kinnan 992-0608 Conservation District is or Shelly White 992-9425. holding a public meeting at 6:30 p.m. at the Ohio Friday, April 4 State University exten- , POMEROY _ Meigs sion· office, . located _on C nty PERl 74 will meet Mulberry Hetghts behtnd ou . . Holzer Clinic. Purpose of a~ . noon at the Senl~r the meeting is to discuss Cuzens Center. There w111 the development of the be lunch at noon followed Leading Creek Watershed by a program featunng Project. Watershed resi- Bob Byer, Emergency dents are. encouraged to Management Agency attend to learn . more director, on emergency about the project and plann~ng and homeland future activities. For more secunty. information contact Saturday, April 12 Cynthia Bauers at 992MIDDLEPORT - The 4282. Big Bend Sams Chapter REEDSVILLE - The of the Good Sam RV Club regular monthly Olive will meet at 6 p.m. at the. Township Trustee meeting Fellowship room of the will be held at '6:30 p.m. at Middleport Church of the Township Garage on Christ, Fifth and Main, in Joppa Road. Middleport. For more ' informaton call 992-7637 Monday, April 7 or 740-245-5559. RUTLAND The Rutland Township Trustees will meet in reg- Support Groups ular session at 5 p.m. at Thursday, April 3 the Rutland Fire Station. POEMROY Holzer Hospice Meigs County Clubs and will have it monthly dinner friends. 6 p.m. at Organizations with Craw's Restaurant. For more information, call Thursday, April 3 CHESTER - Chester- 992-7463. GALLIPOLIS - The case of a local woman charged with the stabbing death of a Gallia County man will go to ihe gr.md jury. · Michelle L. Miniard. 2J. Gallipolis, was bound over to the grand jury's next session fnllowing a preliminary hearing Monday in which Gallipolis Municipal Court Judge Margaret Evans determined an adequate amount of credible evidence had been presented by Asststant Prosecuting Attorney Jeff Adkins for the case to go to trial. Representing Miniard is •Gallipolis attorney Richard C. Roderick Jr. Miniard was charged with ·Applications for · scholarships available RACINE - Application s. for one of the I 0 schol arships to be awarded this spring by ll1e R~c ine Area Community Assoc tation (RACO) are avatlabl e from the gutdance counselor at Southern High S~hool. , A report on the scholarship fund was given <tt a recent meeting of RACO at the Star Mill Park. In addition to the 10 $500 scholarships from RACO. two will be awardecl Jim Adams Memorial Scholarships will be awarded. Funding for the RACO scholarships comes from yard sales :with the next one to be held May 15 and 16 at the parllc. Items can be donated for the sale by contacting Kuthryn Hart (CW9-2656) or Ann Ziri(Je (..2.49.-203 L) .~ : During the meeting con:<~ucted by Hart, a report was Enhance your property's Turnpike Ford of Ciallipolis www.tumplktflm.com ~~­ appearance with .many original styles of qrWity lJJwn ornaments, furniture and furniture available www.galllpollscareercollese.com Holzer Clinic www.masoncountychamber.org Pleasant Valley Hospital Meigs County Ch'llmber of Commerce www.pvalley.org www.meigscountyohio~com NEWSPAPERS www.mydailytribune.com AGRICU LTURE wWw.mydailysentinel.com ' · Jim's Farm Equipment Point Pleasant Register www.mydailyregister.com · RACINE - Ann Zirkle of Racine celebtated her binhday recently with a pany at the home of her mother, Roberta Swisher, in New Haven. A dinner followed by cake and ice cream was served to David Zirkle, Racine;· Paul :Maynard of Point Pleasant, • :Russ and Pauy Maynard and . available in 2', 4', 5' and 6' lengths. Rollback Heart Double Law11 Glider wiJh Cedar roof 5' Highback Hearl Glider · '• Take your business into the homes of over 40,000 consumers in Gallia, Mason, Meigs Counties EvERYDAY with a listing of your web address in . , ·for only a $1 a day. :Home I'' MIDDLEPORT - Benefit' conce.rt set ~recuperating Water Pump Pumter S' Garde~~ Arbor with btllches. • . his home, 667 South Second Ave., Middleport. Gene Hawkins is recuperating at :home following triple by;pass surgery re c~ntly at ;Universit9 Hospital in -columbus. Hawkins suffered :a heaFt attack 'after undergoIng a hernia operation at 'Pl easant Valley Hospital. Curds may be sent to . him at (UsPs 213-960) • Correction Polley Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of.an error in a story. call the newsroom at (740) 9922156. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Publi shed every afternoon. Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Secondclass postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and lhe Ohio Newspaper Association. Poatmasler: Send address correc· tlons to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . News Sub•crlj:ltlon Rates By c~rrfer or motor route • One month , . ..... , , , , . Ont yur ....... . ....'118.40 DltfV .... . .. . .... , ......50' Senior Cftlztn IIIII Advertlalng One month •••••••• • • , .•1.11 Outtldt ltltt: Dav. Horrlo, E•t. 15 On yttr , ••• • • , , • • , . • •'H.70 Subscribers should remit In CIIIIJCfrc.: Judy Clark, E•l. 10 advance direct to The Dally Sentinel. No subscription by mall Circulation· permitted In areu where home carrier serylce Ia available. Dlttrlot Mgr.: Mike Jenktno, E•t. 17 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, E•t. 12 E-m111: newsOmydallysenllnel.com Web: www.mydallysenlinel.com : .oa.as Mill Subacrlptlon fnelde Melga County 13Weeks , ......... ... '30.15 26 Weeks . . .- . . , . •-... . .'60.00- 52 weeke . . .. . . , . ....' 118.80 Rates Outelde Molgo County 13 Weeks-~~· . . .... . .'50.05 26 Weeks ... .... .....'1 00.1o 52 Weeks . .. ... ......'200.20 I • ngs SERTA PERFECT SLEEPER Set $599 Queen Se1 SERTA LUX ll Starting at $89.00 Twin ea pc. $559 Full Mannington Laminate Flooring 2.99 sq. ft. 5 Armstrong & Mannington Vinyl SPRING AIR CHIAO LUX PILLOW TOP 10.00 sq. yd. . Durastone Tile 52.99 sq. ft. 5 $319 Twin set SPRING AIR NEVER TURN $609 ful set $649 queen set Buy your Cdtpet from us &.. receive FREE padf Llo~d/Flanders Summer Fumiture BayBreeze ,, - All Weather 6 Colors Reg. $ 149 Lo- Back Spring Ba;e Chair ......... ......Sale $119 Reg. $ 159 Hi -bac k Spring Ba;e Chair. .............. ......... $129 Reg. $309 Spring B;ase Lounger.......... .. .. .. ... ,..............$249 R,eg. $359 2: Se~t Glider ... .. .. .... ......... . $219 Recliner Sale Whirlpool Washer - Super Capaci~ · Heavy Outy • B Cycle Sa1es399 Whirlpool Dryer - Super Capacity - 7 Cycle - 4 Temps -Heavy Duty Sale$359 Save on all Berkline and f'te,xsteel~ Recliners, Rocker-Recliners, Wallaway , HeaterNibrator Recliners • Reg. $499 to $819 · Reg. $709 Berkl ine Lift Chair . Sale $569 ~eg . $809 Berkline Power Recliner Sale $649 ' RACINE Dwight Icenhower, Elvis imperson-· ator, will perform at Southern High School from 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday night. Proceeds from the benefit concert will go toward the uniform and equipment fund of the band. . ' Robert Johnson Robert Johnson Editor: Charlene Hoalllch. E•t. 12 Reporter: Brian Read, E•t. 14 Rtporttli J. Mllu Layton . E•t 13 Middleport; Jesse, Danyel and Taylor Maynard of Pomeroy; Amber and Arnie Dugan of Racine; Brenda, Mike and 'Nik Seagraves of Middleport, and Stefany Seagraves of Ashland, Ky. Sending gifts .and cards were Kyrie Swann Kathryn Hart, Libby Fisher, Gina Hart, ·and Melissa Manfred. News& notes Justin Roberston Reader Services Our main number Is (740) 992-2156. I Department extensions are: • WEBSITE DIRECTORY l\'llchael Stacy The Daily Sentinel . .. _ B_ irt_h_da_.._y_ · _ _ _ __ .. Samantha and Alison Holley Zirkle of Mason; Terri and Travis Hysell of Nitro, W. Va.; celebrates Debbie ·Maynard of The Daily Sentinel www.jimsfarmequipment.com designs . flowers and plants that wi II attract them." "D i vi d i n·g/ Propagating Perennials: Learn how to increase the number of plants yo\1 have." This program will Jltow you how, whether- you want to have more plants for yourself or to share with friends. "Groundcovers: A solution to a lot of landscaping problems." Learn some of the uses 9f groundcovers as well as some commonly used ones that are available in local garden centers. "Budding and Grafting: _ Le11tn how you can propagate · new plants by joining branch segments or buds of two different plants of the same species." Wtldnesday, April 2, 2003 Meigs County soldiers Johnson~ Robert W., Marine Division m now serving in the SSG - :son of Kathy Kuwait. Middle East. Van Meter of Mason. Willbarger, ,J ohn { ~.- Bissell, Jonathon A., McKnight, Charles, GNY SGT - Serving in .Lt. spm pf Glen SPC the Marine Corps, son of Bi ssell of Racine and Meheney, Erik, SPC Eloise Willbarger. Naomi Bissell of Long Son of . Rfc k Weber,•. Nathan, SRA Bottom. ' Metheney and Vickie _ Son of Dennis and Burns, Levi Ray, Brown, both of Salem s wb f G PFC - son of Debbte Center. Curreutly serv - a 11 Y e er 0 rove Schuler. ing in the Middle Ea st. City, formerly of Fields, Russ, t LT ~ Michael, Derek . w. Rutland . Serving in the Husband of Darlene PVT ·Resident of Air Force in Saudi . Fields. · Syracuse and son of Arabia. Frechette, Aaron M., Jennifer Michael. Willis, Larry E., Lcpl. - Son of Ron and Pickens, Terr.y II, Spec. - Son Of Buck Becky Frechette of . SPC - Son of Terry and and Betty ' Willi s of Albany. Now serving in Tatnmy Pickens. fomer- Racine . Now deployed lr.aq. . ly of Rutland. to Iraq. Gaul, Jeremy E., AM Robertson, Justin, - Son of Rooney and LCPL - Son of Greg Names of local perSharon Gaul of Vincent. and Anna Parker of . sonnel serving in Grueser, Jerry, AM Tuppers Plains. Serving Operation Iraqi - Son of Jerr)' Grueser, in tile Marines Kuwait. Freedom can . be eto: Sr. and Jean (irueser of Roush, Rodney D., mailed Minersville. SSFC-SonofBeverly news@mydailysenHeck, Jennifer E., and Richard Fetty of tinel, sent by regular CP03 - Daughter of Rutland and the late . Mike and Susie Heck of WilliJord Lee Rou sh. mal1 to, or dropped at, Pomeroy. Serving in the Army in The Daily Sentinel's Hill, John, Lcpl. - the Miadle East office: 111 Court ·son of Pat and Nancy Stacy, Michael B., Street, Pomeroy, Ohio Hill . of Pomeroy. Now SPC - · Son of Jim and 45679. Please~nclude . serving in Kuwatt. Cathy Stacy of Pomeroy. the person's home· Hill, Erik Ian, Sgt. Swann, Julian, UN - town, and your name Son of Ron and Joyce Son of Mark Swann of and phone number for Hill of Pomeroy. Pomeroy. A U.S. Navy verification purposes Serving in the Army m Hospital Corpsman in case we have any Kuwait. servmg with the l st questions. Gallipolis Daily Tribune · www.charter.com AU glider City of Point Pleasant www.holzerclinic.com Charter Communications Deluxe VICtorian Swing Stand with 5' rollback heart swi11g COMMUNITY Mason County Chamber of Commerce ENTERTA INM ENT 5' Plain Swing wiJh "A" frame www.homesteadbendrealty.com wwwwww.pointpleasantwv.org M E DICAL Victorian Teahouse with double swing. Homestead Bend Realty www.homesteadrealtyl.com Ciallipolis Career College . at Qwlity Furniture Pfus. POMEROY - A garden party will .be held by the Meigs County Master Gardeners 5 to 8 p.m. on Saturday, April 12, at the Meigs County· Extension Office. Registration for the party can be made by contacting the Extension office 992669,6, or· sending their name, address and phone number to P.O. Box 32, Pomeroy, with the $10 fee which includes the dinner. Gordon Gilmore will be speaking about "Amending and Improving your Soil." · Subjects by Master Gardeners who will also speak include: "Hummingbird and Butterfly Gardens: Learn how to design a garden loaded with Page A3 . -Those who serve . ! ·Master gardeners to hold garden party Homestead Realty AlJ S INf <;c; TRAININ G given on 'a recent disaster shelter meeting attended by several members. It was also 'noted that the group will -be participating in the Meigs County Bicentennial Homecoming to be held on May I 0 at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. RACO will be selling lemonade there th.at day. Plans for the flower festival to be held April 26 are moving right along, and those interested in craft and food booths arc to contact Krista Smith at Home National bank, 949-2210. Entertainment has already been scheduled. Members voted to sponsor two baskets for the fund raising basket bingo to be held on June-5 . D11-ve Zirkle closecl the meeting by leading in the pledge to the tlag. . Norris.Northup Dodge the Outdoors. . . murder last Friday following an investig<)tion into the March 27 stabbing of Willian1 E. "Big John" Armstrong Jr., 41 , al the 35 West Apartment Complex near Spring Valley. She is currently being held in the Gallia County jail on $500,000 bond. The body of Am1strong was discovered by she,riff's deputies after responding to an early morning disturbance call at the apartment complex. . The motive for the stabbing has _yet to be determined, and detectives with ·the Gallia County Sheriff's office said the incident is still under investigation. The Ohio Bureau of Criminal Identification and Investigation, as well as the state Attorney General's Office, are assisting detectives with the case. Staff writer REAL ESTATE www.norrlsnorthupdodat.com ~ Bv ToNY M. lEAcH WEBSITE DIRECTORY AI J I OMO I IV£ LOcal News _The_Daily Sentinel Wednesday, April 2, 2003 1(1 \ �• • Pag~A4 Wednesday, April 2, 2003 The Daily Sentinel • Pag~ AS Pomeroy/Middleport, Ohio • Wednesday, April 2, 2003 ·"' ,.. Hoy (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysenti,!'lel.com Ohio Valrey Publishing Co. Den Dickerson Publisher Charlene Hoeflich Editor NATIONAL VIEW Unspoi~ed Arctic refuge vote was not a blow to energy independence • The ·(Cleveland, Ohio) Plain Dealer: Environmentalists cheered. Republican Senate leaders howled. Welcome to the U.S~ Senate's annual battle on oil drilling in . the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge. . · · Once again, the foes of drilling won. as they did last year :this time in a 5248 vote. We have slowly come around to support the 19-million-acre refuge, despite a belief that the United States must wean itself lium imported foreign oil. The way to _do that is to establish a sound energy policy that inCludes higher fuel standards for gashog vehicles and supports alternative fuel research, not simply prospecting for oil gushers. · There is little doubt thai the presence of mt;n and women involved in building, digging and drilling would in some way iritrude on a wild, unspoiled piece of Alaska that Congress deemed special enough to single out for protection in 1960. And it could be argued - and has been - that the United States is unlikely tg drill itself out of a 7-billion-barrel-a-year oil binge. Perhaps it was those arguments that weighed heavily on the eight Republican senators who abandoned their party to side with a:majonty of Democrats. Among then: was Ohio Sen. Mike DeWme, who remained steadfast despite threats lium Alaska Republican Sen. Ted Stevens. . : Stevens, chairman of. the Senat~ Appropriations Colllmittee, .called the vote the most tmportant m hts career and vowed to put ·drilling foes on his enemies list. Nothing personal, senator, but they ~eren't voting against you or Alaskans or union leaders eager for JObs. They were making a i:onscientious decision not to risk spoiling .one of the few places in this country where the herds of caribou outnumber the herds of ·suvs. TODAY IN HISTORY • BY THE ASSOCIATED ~RESS \\\\ . \\\\ \\\\ Civil war on the American right Observers who keep an eye on the internal dynamics . of the conservative movement registered a seismic event scoring 8.0 on the political Richter scale when the April 7 issue of National Review, the movement's 'leading journal, ran an eight-page "cover essay" by David Frum entitled "Unpatriotic Conservatives -- A war against America." Under that unappetizing heading, the magazine grouped some- famous names and others well known to students of cpnservatism·, including ' Pat Buchanan, Robert Novak, Llewellyn Rockwell, Thomas Fleming, Samuel Francis, Scott McConneH, Justin Raimondo, Joseph Sobran, Jude Wanniski ,'taki Theodoracopulos-and Paul Gottfried. If "unpatriotic" at first seems a strange word to apply to these people, Frum is determined to make it tick-. Hi-s condemnation is sweeping ' and uncompromising : . "On! y the boldest of them as yet explicitly acknowledge their wish to see the United States defeated in the War on Terror. But they are thinking about defeat, and wishing for it, and they will take pleasure in it if it should happen'. They began by hating the neoconserva- : Today is Wednesday, April 2, the 92nd day of 2003. There are ~73 days left in the year. . . Today's Highlight in History:___ ·_ · On April 2, 1917, President Wilson asked Congress to declare w.ar against Germany, ·saying, "The world must be made safe for democracy." On this date: In 1513, Spanish expl\)rer Juan Ponce de Leon landed in florida. · In 1792. Congre,ss passed the Coinage Act, which authorized establishment of the U.S. Mmt. · ~ In 1805, storyteller Hans Christian Andersen was born in Odense, Denmark. · lit 1860, the first Italian Parliament metaliurin. _ , _ · In 1865, Confederdte President Jefferson Davis and most of his Cabinet t1ed the Confederdte capital of Richmond, Va. In 1872, Samuel F.B. Morse, developer of the electric telegraph, died in New York. · · In 1932, aviator Charles A. Lindbergh and Dr. John F. Condon turned over $50,000 in ransom to an unidentitied man in a New York City cemetery in exchange for Lindbergh's kidnapped son. (The child, however, was not returned, and was found dead the · following month.) · In 1974, French President Georges Pompidou died in Paris. , In 1982, several thousand troops from Argentina seized the tlispurect Falkland Islands, located in the south Atlantic, .from Britain. (Britain seized IIi& island~ back the following June.) In 1992, mob boss John Gotti was' convicted. in New York of murder and racketeering; he was later sentenced to life in prison. Ten years ago: The Bosnian Serb parliament rejected a peace plan drafted by U.N. and EuroJlCan mediators and already approved by Bosnian Muslims and Cro;~ts. President Clinton pre~ided at a day long conference in Ponland, Ore., on how much log~ing should be allowed on federal land. , I like CDs. They 're conveF1ve years ago: Shaking their fists in rage, thousands of mournnient and they're indestruc" ers marched in a funeral procession in the West Bank for a top tible. Well, almost indestrucHamas bombmaker (Mohiyedine Sharif) hailed by Palestinians tible . l.Jnless you have, oh, as a martyr and condemned by Israel as a terrorist. say, a dark green car like I One year ago: Israel seized control of Bethlehem.; Palestinian do. Then they ' re very gunmen forced their way mto the Church of the Nativity, the tradestructible. On a sunny day ditional birthplace of Jesus, where they began a 39-day standoff. I can fire pottery in the back Today's Birthdays: Actor Buddy Ebsen is 95. Actor Dabbs seat of that thing. I'm thinkGreer is 86. Actress Rita Gam is 75. Actress S~aron Acker is 08. Singer Leon Russell is 62. Jazz musician Larry Coryell is 60. . ing of renting it out as a portable kiln. Actress Linda Hunt is 5.8. Singer Emmylou Harris is 56. Actress The poor CDs don't have a ·Pamel,a Reed is 54. Actress Debralee Scott is 50. Actor Ron chance. I rim into the grocery 'Palillo. is 49. Actor Chris Meloni is 42. Singer Keren Woodward store for a jar of olives and (Bananarama) is 42. Country singer Bi\ly Dean is 41. Actor by the time I came out my Isaiah Washington 'is 40. Actress Jana Matie Hupp ("Ed") is 39 . . music collection looked like Rock musician Greg Camp (Smash Mouth) is 36. Rock musician a Salvador Dali painting. I Tony Fredianelli (Third Eye Blind) is 34. Actor Jeremy Garrett is can't listen to it anymore, but 27. it does look nice hanging · Thought for Today: "Most of us love from our need to love, not above the sofa. : ~ause we find someone deserving." - Nikki Giovanni. Some iJeople say it's no ·,A.merican poet. big loss, the old vinyl records sound better. This is a -fancy way of saying they ' are too cheap to replace every record they own with . . an expensive digital update . If you are cheap. be proud, :: Ever yell at your television set? Ever read something in the newsown up to it, don't make· :paper that gets your dander up? ' excuses. Nobody buys that : NeJtl time you get the urge to express your opinion. pick up the televinyl-sounds-better hooey. If ·phone and call the Daily Sentinel's new "Speak OuC line. you can tell the miniscule · Speak Outline callers need not give their name. They lllUS~ howdifference in. quality between ever, follow a few ~imple rules - be brief (calls are limited to two a CD and vinyl record. you lninutes), no profanity, no personal attacks on individuals. should be making CDs not . The "Speak Out" line is open only after 5 p.m. each day. Do not call buying them. :"Speak Out" during regular business hours. And even if vinyl did · to call "Speak Ou~" dial the Tribune's main number (740) 992souQd better, try and play an 1 2156 and tht!n dial extension 29. Begin talking at the tone . tive 'movement to serve an . read in full. He traces the agenda of their own, notably history of the various support for Israel. threads of the conservative In fact, both the neos and movement, discusses 'ihe the paleos were preceded on writings of prominent paleos the scene by the group that in detail, and identifies what William . formed itself under the lead- he believes to be their chief Rusher ership of Bill Buckley and concerns. "Racial passions National Review as early as run strong among the pale· 1955, and which has been os," he writes, " ... (but) I content ever since to come away with a · strong describe itself as simply impression that ... another "conservative." tives. They came to hate · 1But these d h antipath)' is far niore intel· d h' . conservallves we come important to . . the1r tart_y an t IS pres1b t de lectually . . h d b neos w-hen they-Game a oar them." dent. hey have fm1s e y 9 d h f · thetr · country.... In a. ,in the an ave sub · Frt11n quotes Buchanan as haung d f I 60s, h' h · I' 1 time of danger, they have •ere or IS ospita Ity Y writing. in the March 2003 turned their backs on their being lumped by the paleos issue of hi s magazine. The Conservative, country. Now we turn our with their enemies the neos. Aml:rican backs on them." The appearance of thi s ""We charge that a cabal of In fairness, it was the bell-book-and-candle polemici;1s and public offi"unpatriotic conservatives" ~enunciation of the. paleos cials seeks to ensnare our who started thiS fight. They 10 the Natmnal.~eview . sig· country in a series of wars call themselves "paleocon- nals . a firm • alha?tc.e of thde that are not in America' s . , Wh ld b servatives .. implying that ongma 1 conserva Ives an . o wou . .en· ' the neoconservatives against mteres!s. ... they are some older and 11 , • . efll from a war ot CIVlhzapurer rootstock of the breed. so-called pa 1eoconser- tion s between the West and vatism. But in fact they first ~urIslam·> Answer:' one nation, f d · 1986 · · Among other things. this ace 10 ·. 10 reaction to will make it a lot harder for one leader. one party. Israel , the 10fluence In the Reagan such TV shows as "The s·haron. Likud." The break between the admims}ratmn of anlle~l~r McLaughlin Group" and f.roup o converts ~a e t e "The Capital Gang" to ped- National Re view and the neoconserva!Ives -- tor- die Buchanan and ~ovak, paleoconservatives is no mer liberals who~ unde~ the respectively. as ' representa- tempest in a teapot. It may leadership pf Irv10g Knstol . . . and Norman Podhoretz, had tive generic conservatives well determ10e the direcllon broken with the Left in the on their panels. They are no ut Amencan foreign policy 1960s. It was the contention such thing. lor decades to come. . Frum's indictment of the (WIIIwm Rusher 1s a of the "paleos" __ _y.'ho oppose "foreign interven- paleoconservatives is too D1strngu1shed Fellow of the tionisrn" -- that the ·"neos" comprehensive and pro- Claremont Institute for tile had hijacked the conserva- found to summarize here; ·Studv of Statesmanship and his article deserves to be Political Phi/osophv.) ,. SPEAK OUT! Nitz· 1933 graduate of Chester and sever~! nieces , High ·School. nephews, uncles and aunts . .RACINE - Hoy Leroy She was preceded in Survivors include one Nttz, 51. of Racine died son and daughter-in-law, death by her grandparents, . Tuesday, April I, 2003, at William and Sherry Myers the Rev . . Florence Smith BY BRIAN J. REED the "Bunny Hop" event. The Pomeroy/Middleport map; his residence. of Crystal La·ke; Illinois; and Bob Smith, £dward Staff writer Middleport Volunteer Fire radio announcements and He was born June 14, two daughters a)ld sons-in- Derouin, and Ernest and Department will sponsor a li~h newsp~per advertisements, 1951, in Hartford, West law, Sue and -Bob Webster Emma Johnson.·· fry at the firehouse. Baker said. Virginifi, son of thf:l late of Austin, Texas, and Nola MIDDLEPORT Services will be I p.m. Dooley said plans are also A basket bingo fund-raiser Rus'sell Nitz, and . and and Wade Spears of Long Friday, April 4, 2003, at Middleport Community underway for a Father's Day set for May 15 will benefit the Magnolia Mae Gibbs Nitz, Bottom ; a brother, Racine United Methodist Association is finalizing plans who survives. of . Church, with the Rev. for spring events designed to breakfast ·on Saturday, June 14. . association's fireworks fund. Woodrow Mora He was a machinist. Pomeroy; three sisters, Brian Harkness officiating. increase traffic into the down- at Dave Diles Park, with pro- Baker said her Ohio River Bear ceeds from the pancake and · Co. will again provide limitedHoy was a Christian, and Mary of Burial will follow at Letart town shopping district. Kautz attende<J the Church of Parkersburg, West Virginia. Falls Cemetery. During Tuesday's monthly sausage breakfast going toward edition bears for each Christ in Christian Union at Martha Mora of Columbus. Friends may cat! from 6 meeting, Association President a charitable organization to be Longaberger basket given as a prize during the bingo game. Hartford. -~ and Jane Russell of to 9 p.m. Thursday, April 3, Tom Dooley announced plans determined. . . Susan Baker discussed ongoTreasurer Dick Owen reportIn addition to his mother, <;:olumbus; eight grandchil- 2003, at the church. for a "Bunny Hop Bake Sale." ing plans for the annual Yellow ed a balance of $1 ,921.16 in the he is survived by hi s wife, dren; four great-grandchilDooley said local non-profit Arrangements are under Pam Kay Nitz of Racine; dren; and several nieces the direction of Roush organizations have been invited Flag Yard Sale, a joint project fireworks account. It IS estiniatsons and daughters-in-law, and nephews. Funeral H:ome ln to set up bake sale taliles in between the association and the ed that $7,000 will be needed Merchants for the July 4 display, and Jane Shannon Lee and Deborah Besides her parents, she Ravenswood, West front of Middleport retail busi- Pomerqy Nitz of Ramseur, North was preceded 1n death lly Virginia. Harris of the July 4 Committee nesses on April 12. Dooley said Association. The sale will be held on May said collection canisters are Carolina, and Shawn Alan her proceeds from the sale will go Donald husband, and Robin Nitz of to those participating organiza- 2 and 3, and participants who being prepared and. should be Reedsville; a daughter, Ms~~~ices will be I p.m. Vicky Gillilan tions, but said the goal is to purchase a yellow 11ag to pro- in stores.later this week. Angel Michelle Nitz of Thursday, April 3, 2003, at mote their sale, for $5, will be The association will again REEDSVILLE - Vicky attract Saturday shoppers. Racine;· and II grandchil- White Funeral Home in Ann Gillilan, 60, of The Easter Bunny will dis- included in a major advertising us'e its ftrecracker display on dren, two .of which reside Coolville, with Pastor Reedsville, died Monday, tribute candy to chi!~ and campaign. That campaign will the "T'' to rep<)rt fund-raising with him, Jamie Lee and Teresa Waldeck officiating. March 31, 2003, at St. pose for photographs during include listings on a progress. Courtney Danielle Nitz. Burial will be . in the · Joseph's Hospital in He is also .survived by a Sandhill Cemetery, Long Parkersburg, West Vfrginia . brother and sister-in-law, Bottom. She was born in· .Nucla, Doy Ray .and Mary Nitz of Friends may call at the Colorado, daughter of Racine; sisters and broth- funeral home Wednesday, Mildred Bahr Lipse?' of ers-in-law, Annene Fae and April 2, 2003, from 6 to 8 Utah, and the late Victor BY J. MILES LAYTON Lipsey. Staff writer Kelly Thoma of Guysville, p.m. She was a homemaker. .::....::.._:.._:.._.......JL..._ _ __ and Nanette MJ!e and Richie Blumnauer of Valerie ' Neigler Survivors include two DARWIN _ A 13 -mile Pomeroy ; and · several sons, Mark, and his fiance , stretch of Super II highway cousins, nieces and RACINE - Valerie Jean Cyndie, of Pomeroy, and between Darwin and Athens nephews. Johnson VIctor and Shellie of is moving closer to compleIn addition to hi s father, N e i g I e r, Reedsville; three grand- ,tion every day, a dream turnhe was preceded in death of children, . Jeremy, Aaron ing to reality for. many in 46, by' a daughter, Amber R a c i n e , and Miranda; a brother, Jim Meigs County . . Louise Nitz; and a brother, d i e d Lipsey; a sister, Joyce This week, beams are Coy Eugene Nitz. Saturday, Branson; two special aunts, bein~ set for a new bridge Services will be II a.m. March 30, Evelyn Wells and Lila that IS being built at Darwin. Thursday, April 3, 2003, in 2003, at Winters; and several aunts, W.K. Stanforth, project the Foglesong-Tucker her home. uncles, nieces and engineer, said that 51 beams, Funeral Home in Mason, She was nephews. each weighing about 25 tons West Virginia, with the · born June Besides her father, she each, will be put in place as Rev. David Greer official· 29, 1956, was preceded in death by part of the bridge located Nelgler ing. Burial will follow in i n her husband, Jack. across Ohio Route 68 I a few the Union Cemetery at Rochester, Graveside services will hundred yards from U.S. Letart, West Virginia. Pennsylvania, daughter of be held at 1 p.m. Friday, Route 33. Two cranes weigh, Friends may call at the Jerry M. and Doro~hy Ann April 4, 2003, at Silver ing more than 49 tons each funeral home from 6 to 9 Derouin Johnson. Rtdge Cemetery in are being used to place the p. m-:- Weonesaay,-·Aprfli.: She was a teacher at Reedsville, with ihe Rev. beams on the bridge. 2003. Carleton School, where she Chris Stewart officiating. The Meigs County part of E-mail condolences to worked with handicapped . Friends may call from 2 the new highway . begins at foglesongtucker@citynet.n 'children. to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m . the four-lane section at et She was a 1974 graduate Thursday, April 3, 2003, ~t Darwin, completed more · of Racine Southern ·High the White Funeral Home m than 30 years ago, · and eauline-MyerS>- - 'Schoo1 and a graduate of Coolville. extends to Alexander Township Road 68 where it Rio Grande College, where LONG BOTTOM she was a member of the will join the Route 33 highPauline Myefs. 86, of L6ng· · Alpha Mu Beta 'Sorority. wa~ being built from Athens Bottom died Monday, She was a member of the. to JUSt north of Shade. March j I, 2003, at Her res- Racine United Methodist The cost of the first phase, Darwin to Shade, being com- Beams are being set In ruace at the construction site of a new idence. Church, and a member of She was born · July 22, the A~er.ican Legi.on. POMEROY The pleted by Smith and Johnson bridge near U.S. Route 33 end Ohio Route 681, which will be ,Surviving, bestdes ~er Construction Co. of part of the southeastern corridor linking Columbus .to 1916, in Pomeroy. daughter of the late Theodore and parents, ar~ her husb~nd, Emergency Medical Service Columbus is $33.25 million . Charleston, w.Va. (J. Miles Layton) It is scheduled for compleLelah Woods Mora. Rodney Netgler of Racme; responded to these calls on She was retired from two children, Curtis Wayne April I. tion in June 2004, as is the the four-lane from Darwin to Jane road and two intt;I"Eastern Local Schooh, Hanstine of Athens, and Central Dispatch second phase, Athens to Rock Springs. connects to . changes at the east and west where she was a teacher. Rebecca DeAnn Hanstine 6:47 a.m. Mary Ratliff, Shade, with a construction the new highway. which is ends of Nelsonville. She was also a postmaster of Racine; a b~oth~r, Jerry Stor{s Run Road, Holzer cost of $39.75 million . ·being constructed from Five "This is a dream come . The highway will be two Points to the Ravenswood true, not only for me but for for the Long Bottom Post Johnson,. and hts wtfe, Deb, Medtcai ·Center:. Office and attended OhiO of Racme; three sisters,_ -"~6:33 p.m. Diane . Ziegler, lane with limited access built Bridge. That highway is everyone in southeast Ohio," University. Della Wolfe and her bus- Bradbury Road, Pleasant on a four-Ian~ right-of-way. scheduled for completion in · said Collins, a Meigs Count~ She was a member.of the band, Carl. of Bidwell, Valley Hospital; George Collins, director of December. resident. "Some thought tt Trinity Church In P@meroy, Michelle Graham and her 7:29p.m. Joyce and Bobby District ·10 of the Ohio Once both projects have would' never happen and we the Riverview Garden husband, Shawn, of White, County Road I 0 ~P~artment -----~--- oL beeN-co mpleted~ the- most-proveo:l~them wrong." . Club , the Community Parkersburg, West Virginia •. HolzerMedicai'Center; · Transportation,. said thi s direct , route between Collins said t_he coriidor Betterment Club in and Jennifer John~on of 9:08 p.m. Garcia Adams, wtdth oallows htghways to be Columbus and Charleston, will boost the economy of widened if that should be a W.Va. will be that route . The the region and provide safer Reedsville and Long Bucktown; her ~other-in- State Route 124, O'Bleness; Bottom a 4-H advisor, a law, Sarah Netgler of 10:34 p.m. State Route 684, need of the future. only remaining section is the and better access for people volunt~er for Senior Racine ; a sister-in-law, Joy Juanita Bowles Holzer The new highway between bypass at Nelsonville ,' which from Meigs Count)'. He saidCitizens in Pomeroy, and a Matt~s of Grove City; Medical Center. ' Darwin and Athens, joining Collins said is in its second the highway projects are on ·. ' stage. schedule. On that project, Collins "The projects are ~oing U.S. troops rescued Lynch • said engineers are in the great and everything ts on A friend of Lynch's, Jessica Maintenance who were Lowe, said that when she ambushed March 23 near near where her unit was designing phase of a four- . time,'' he concluded. heard the news, "I was shak- Nasiriyah, a major crossing ambushed, said Jean Offutt, a ing I was so happy. I started to point over the Euphrates spokeswoman for Fort Bliss. from ·Page A1 River northwest ·or Basra. Texas, where the 507th is cry. They were tears of joy." Last week, Greg Lynch said Five members of the 507th · based. Offutt said she did not Palestine to show their support he expected his daughter were shown on Iraqi televi- know whether Lynch had and celebrate. would be found and would sion as prisoners being ques- been wounded or when she "You would not believe the return home to pursue her •tioned, but L~nch was not might return to the United joys, cries, bawling, hu~ging, dream of becoming a kinder- . one of those ptctured. States . screaming, carrying on,' said garten teacher. Lynch joined Lynch had been listed as "Everybody was really Pam Nicolais, a cousin of the Army out of high school worried, normal concerns ,missing ! in action but was Lynch. "You just have to be • to earn enough money to and everything like that. But identified by the Pentagon on Subscribe today. here." attend college. , we all remained hopeful and Tuesday as a prisoner of war. 992-2156 Several miles away, in the Relatives of several other When she · does return knew she would be home," county seat of Elizabeth, resi- home, Lrnch can expect a · another cousin of Lynch, missing and captured memdents threw their own cele· "big hug' from her family. bers of the 507th said Sherri McFee, said. bration. An impromptu Tuesday night they had "We hope there's no "It just shows that miracles parade of cars and lire trucks reporters in the way," her can happen," said Gov. Bob received no news, but some wound through the town as father said. Wise, who promised "one of said Lynch's rescue renewed people milled along the side- . Lynch was among the sol- the greatest homecqmings their optimism. , walks and set off firecrackers. diers of the 507th this state has ever seen." for the Record EMS LOG 1 ~ Fa.mily ·Here's an open a~d shut case ...· ~eroy . 111 Cpurt Street • Pomeroy, Ohio r Bette Pearce Middleport association plans spring promotion~ Obituaries ' The.Daily Sentinel .Managing Editor . ' shoplifting. Something tells me the shoplifters have no problem opening these packages. It 's only, the people who 'pay for them who aren 't in on the secret. · Jim . CDs aren't the only things Mullen that are hard to open, it' s everything. I bought a pair of golf gloves .because they were such a good deal, twofor-one. They were sealed between two sheets of clear, old 33-1/3 record in your car. ·h d 1 · b h And there's still that melt- semi- ar P ast1c a out t e size of a piece of typing ing-when-you-go-to-buy -a- paper. I . finally got them jar-of-olives problem. open but I couldn't play golf Still, even with the possi- for two weeks because my bility they they'll turn into · hands were shredded after wavy, silvery Christmas tree opening the stupid package. ornaments. I would buy Let that be a lesson: use more CDs if it weren't for meta 1 shears. not a kitchen one small technical problem. knife. My hands still bleed if I can 't. get th~m open. How 1move my fingers too quickIS It that they ve fi~ured out. ly. but the doc says the raw how to put 74 mmutes of skin and 'general tenderness music on one httl,e plashc will gradually go a,way, After disc but they haven l figured · a few months. The kntfe we out how t~ make a package had to throw away. that doe~n t take a kmfe, a I ordered a ski helmet on chisel_. a Ji gsaw ~nd four fin ; the Internet last year. It came gerna1ls too~~ · in a box abou t the size of a 1 T~ey s~y .tf ~ to ~rotect steamer trunk . h was careful agamst s op 11 tmg .. es,. 11 ly packed in foam peanuts must be hard to sh?phft WI.th and bubble wrap as if it. were m~s~ of your fingernails a delicate piece of .Venetian mJs.smg, but there must be glass. It was a ski helmet' If easter ways to prevent they' think their ski helmet is going to get damaged in the mail , do I really think it's going to protect me when 1 hit a hemlock at 60 miles per hour? Or am I supposed to cover the helmet m· bubble wrap when I go skiing ? · I bought two replacement ink cartridges for my printer. The' total price was much more than I paid for the printer itself. But if you buy two bundled together in · Impenetrable plastic it's cheaper than buying two separately. It costs them more to package the two together, so the price is less. Go figure. They sit on my desk unopened. my fingers still too tender to go at them. I had asked Sue to pick .up a pair of metal shears the next time she went to the hardware store . She just got back an4 handed them to me. They are sealed between two . sheets of thick, rock-hard plastic. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. • ••• YOUR HEARIII. If you're experiencing h~~rlng loa, wt're llere ta help with to~ay's moat advance~ hNrllll tecllnology. c.tlllodly and seMdule an appointment lof your FREE HfNI*IICIIIH I ·&} 'Y'irtfj ~t>e~Jt F .6J?~t>fy It Wayne's In Middleport! With Deb/ and D. J. Joe ,.BIISDAY (Jim Mullen is the author of " It Takes A Village Idiot: A Memoir of Life After the City" !Simo11 and Sf'hu:!te 1: 2001). He also contributes regularly to · Entertaimnem Weekly, where he can be reached at ,,_ 1 mullen@ew.com.) I p.m. ta •=• ..... ... ---~ ... ___ _.__ - hlli'IGI._ All fiMl" ~1',(• More from the : Front in tomorrow's Daily Sentinel. _ • �'\. The Daily Sentinel . Nation-•.World Images from the Front . · u.s. Army SPC Joshua Earl, of Denver Colo., mans an MK19 automatic granade launcher mounted on top of a Hu~mer vehicle while giving protection to oil worksrs work1ng on 011 well fire·s at Rumailah oil field , southern Iraq Tuesday. Kuwaiti and . American firefighters are involved in putting out the blazes at _ six oil wells that were sabotaged, reportedly by retreating Iraqi forces. (AP) ' An Iraqi civilian loots a destroyed 120 mm cannon lett by the i(aqi army when they withdrew from the area on the outskirts of Basra, southern Iraq, Tuesday. British Forces said Tuesday Basra city remained in the grip of paramilitary forces. (AP) '- Wednesday, April 2, 2003 FBI wary ai-Qaida may begin using women in attack~ ... Qaida after · years of being aligned with the Atghan Associated Press Tali ban regime that oppressed women and considered them WASHlNG10N CAP) - unworthy to participate in an Recent intelligence has the . Islamic holy war, officials FBI worried that al-Qaida said. may be recruiting and train"The FBI and our partners ing women to carry out terror in the intelligence community attacks, trying to regain an are analyzing information element of surprise for a net- areund the clock for trends or work thinned by arrests, offt- any indiCators that would cials say. · helJ:l us prevent the next terFor the first time in the war ronst attack," FBI spokesman on terror, the FBI has isst.ied ·a Mike Kortan said. be-on-the-lookout bulletin for Several U.S. intelligence ·a woman, a Pakistani neuro- ofticials said they have- no logical expert, wanted for credible information suggestquestioning in connectiOn ing an imminent attack plan with Osama bin Laden's ter- to be carried out by women, ror network. Analysts also are but analysts are wary of the examining claims another possibility. woman made .iJll an Arab "We' re aware it is an option newspaper that she was asked and one that was used recentby bin Laden to open trammg Jy against the lsraetis and camp~ for female terronsts: could easily be adapted by a)Female attackers, success- Qaida," one official said, fully used by other terror speakinjl on condition of organizations such as the anonymity. Palestinian At Aqsa Martyrs' Several factors have ted the Brigade, would represent a FBI to prepare in the last major tactical shift for al- month fof the possibility that BY JOHN SOLOMON U.S. m<Jrines of Bravo Company, 1st Battalion, Regimental Combat Team 5 take prisoners after an engagement Tuesday afternoon ' April 1 southeast of. Saghdad. (AP) PageA6 \ 111111 a 1- Q aid a m i g h t recr uit women. U.S. offic i a I s learned of an interview· in. mid-March in an Arabic-ianbin laden g u a g e · h' h newspaper m w IC a woman claimed aJ-Qaida was settmg tip lraining camps to train women to become martyrs. The woman identified herself as Unun Osama, which transJates "mother of Osaina." ''We are building a women's structure that w_ill carry out operations that will make the U.S. forget its own oame," the woman claimed in the interview with the Asharq al-Awsat newspaper, based in London. The woman said her job was "to oversee the trainmg of the female mujahedeen affiliated with al-Qaida and the Taliban," using the Arabic word-for "holy wamors. The woman cited the suecess of Palestinian female suicide bombers against · Israel and Chechen worrlen against Ru ssians as an impetus for ai-Qaida' s planmng. 'The organization thought about this before, but intere&t increased after the female . martyr attacks in Palestme and Chechnya," the woman was quoted as saying. U.S. officials said they had some suspicions about the interview because it was carried out across the Internet using chat rooms and e-mai l, but it illustrated that women are considered a viable option for future al-Qaida attacks . · The FB 1 recently put out a global alert for 31-year-old Aafia Siddiqui, as well .as her estranged husband, . Dr. Mohammed Khan. 33. It was the first time an FBI bulletin h sought a woman since t e ':"ar against terror began, officials said. · ) 5 Bacon wrawecJ :. ,,29 Ktoger SUIIII- .. . &edbetter Bee( Pllets 6 Ol. Single Pack Bag 18 ct. 1 12 ~~ 64oz. Kroger Large Eggs Grange Juice · BIU. . lidge . 4SBIJCOII 6 Pack, 112 uter Bottles trrstul terser water ''~-· ' . I ' .... '> 6 oz. In water Chicken of the sea Cllflnlt Ullltt runa .,- lfl .. . seagram·s Ginger Ale or Sprite, Diet SpliCe 1 uter Bottles 11 ct. Double or 14 ct 1/egufaf 11011< coaiHN!Ie lldiiiiM $ ·keto.talk?. Can·you sell? Begin earning$$$ today! The Daily Sentinel Tue -Thurs. 8:30am - 5:00pm 992-2·155 ~ 8 ct. 1/!)/1 Stott IIG:;er f'GIIIfs iii 12 Ol. /-ally Wrapped -·Krait CIS_, HOII 4,! . Scoreboard, Page B2 Baseball, Page 83 ~ i. - ·. . • D~herty resjgns from UNC 'l' College base,ball brought • across 16 qms. Jenny Armes also had a double in the lluge inning. • In the second inning, Eastern scored two whe'n . TUPPERS PLAINS Behind the drawing of 20 "Armes doubled followed by walks and an Alyssa Holter singles from Lodwick and home run,the. Eastern Eagles Weber, the score now 18-0. defeated the South Gallia In the third inning, Holter Rebels, 30-0, Tuesday night slammed a two run. home in non-league softball run, Sandy Powell. doubled, action, a feat complimented Lodwick tripled, and White by a no-hit shut out from singled. That coupled with Krista White. Eastern is now five walks reSulted in eight 2-0 overall. . runs, and a 26-0 EHS lead. Eastern hitters were White then went ·to work Alyssa Holter with a home . with a great pitching effort run, si ngle, and · double; in setting down the Rebels Kass Lodwick a triple-and and picking up the win. two singles; Tiffany ,Bissell . Krista White hurled the with a single, Sandy Powell Eastern win allowing Iio a double, Krista White a sin- hits, with nine strike· outs gle, Jenny Armes two dou- and four walks -' South bles and a single, Morgan Gallia pitching gave up 20 Weber single, and Nikki walks and 14 hits. . Phillips a double. . Coach Pam Douthitt .was South Gallia had no hits. well-pleased with.her team's In the first inning, 13 effort and overall hitting. walks and singles by Tiffany Eastern hosts Waterford Bissell and Alyssa Holter Wednesday. BY ScoTT WoLFE Sports correspondent CHARLOTIE, N.C. (AP) - NASCAR admitted it made a mistake · at Texas Motor Speedway when Matt Kenseth was allowed to keep the race lead even though Jeff Gordon had passed him under a caution flag. Kenseth was Jead!n~ midway through Sunday s race when the caution flag came out. As he approached the start-finish line, he slowed to let teammates Kurt Busch, Jeff Burton and Roush · Racing-affiliated driver Ricky Rudd pass. . Gordon, second at the time, did not want that to happen. So he sped and passed Kenseth to retake the lead before they crossed the line. NASCAR does not have a rule prohibiting drivers from racing back to the line under a caution, yet officials in the tower said Gordon could not pass Kenseth. . Most racin&_ under yellowflag conditions is typically · done under a gentlemen 's agreement between the. drivers in which more u~s than not, . everyone stays ·m line with only lapped cars trying to gain position. ' KIQir OID!Ifl Juice Tornadoes roll past Waha-m a . ' ·Holly Duffy and Jeri Hill. Chapman fanned three, walked· one, and gave up just five hits in pitching the RACINE - Behind a 17- vic!Qry. Ohlinger suffered hit attack and home runs.J. t he 1oss. , from Brigette Barnes anu Southern went ahead 2-0 Joanne Pickens, the on an Ashley Roush single, · Southern Lady Tornadoes Brigette Barnes reaching on rolled to a 19-4 mercy rule an error, and an Ashlee Hill win over the Wahama White walk and RBI singles by Falcons Tuesday night in Emily Hill and Deana girls non-league softball Pullins. · action. Southern is now 2-0 · Wahama came back to and Wabani'a 1-3. lead 3-2 on a Mallory Southern hitters were Jed Weaver single and two by Rachel Chapman with. Southern errors and a fieldtwo singles and a double, er's choice, the score 3-2. Joanne Pickens a pair of sinSouthern then broke the gles and ' a home run, game open with consecutive Brigette Barnes a home run, seven and nine run innings Deana with big hits from Barnes Brooke Kiser, Pullins, Emily Hill, and and Pickens (home runs) · Ashley Roush two singles; and a double by Chapman. - and singles b y Katie Sayre Southern plays-at Trimble 1 and Ashlee Hill. Others con" Wednesday. The Southern · tributing to the win were boys were idle Tuesday. BY ScoTT WoLFE Sports correspondent • suspension reduced · SAN DIEGO (AP) - San Francisco Giants clOS$!r Robb Nen has a strained throwing shoulde'r imd expects to be out for 2-to-3 weeks. Angels get their rings · AN AHElM, Calif. (AP)After 42 years, the Anaheim An~els finally put on World Senes championship rings . · Jackie Autry, widow of 11mgtime team owner Gene Autry, was among th~se receiving rmjls 111 the bne: ceremony bet ore the Angels game against the Texas Rangers . . -Eagles rip ·South Gall i·a CHAPEL HlbL, N.C. (AP) , - Matt Doherty resigned as basketball coach at North Ca.rolina, ending a bumpy three-year run marked by his failure to lead a storied program back to national prominence or even the NCAA tournament. The Tar Heels failed to make the tournament in two of his th ree seasons. He leaves with three years left on a six-year contract that paid him $855,000 a season. Doherty's resignation came after athleti c director Dick Baddour held a series of meetings ~ith players and parents, some of whom complained about . the coach's mtense practices and drastic mood swings. Three players transferred las't season and others · talked about it this year. In 200 I, the Tar Heels went 26-7 and Doherty was The · Associated Press' coach , but North Carolina slippt;d to 8. 20 last season - the worst record in the program's history. This year, his young team finished 19-16. NEW YORK (AP) - Mike Piazza's suspension for char~ing the mound in spring trainmg was reduced to four games, and the New York Mets' All-Star catcher Will start serving the penalty Wed'nesday. The decision to shorten the pan by one game was ma~e by Bob DuPuy, baseball s # chief operating officer. Bob Watson, baseball 's vice president in charge of discipline, originally issued a five-game suspension and $3 ' 000 fine after Piazza . charged Los Angeles rehever Guillermo Mota during an exhibition game March 12. Piazza, who had been hit by a fastball, later went into the Dodgers' clubhouse looking for the pitcher. Wednesday, April 2, 2003 Prep ~oftball . ·'~ J 120l. FIWerl • Page Bl Nen injured ... ', / Call Charlene ·at the The Daily . Sentinel NASCAR admits to mistake Ul)llt4 A Marine of the 3rd' Battalion, 4th Regiment, forces a handcuffed and olindfoided Iraqi soldier to the ground before searching him at a detention center near the town of Diwaniyah in south central Iraq, Tuesday. (AP) Inside:. : Prep baseball ' Eastern spanks South Gallia Shawnee sweeps Rio Rio Grande starting pitcher Brent Watterson prepares to release a pitch against Shawdee State Tuesday. Shawnee State swept the doubleheader against the Redmen. (Kathy Musser) advanced on a passed ball, Faulk stole second, then Brett Parker walked to load TUPPERS PLAINS the bases and Cacy Faul~ The Eastern Eagles posted had a two-run single, thti an 11 - 1 mercy rule victory score 2-l Eastern. over the South Gallia In the third inning. Cody Rebels . Tuesday night at Faulk walked, Parker dou' !';astern High School. bled, and Cacy Faulk had a Eastern is now J-1 on the two run single, the score 4; season. 1. · Eastern hitters , were With orie out in the Chris Myers with two sin- fourth, Myers singled, stole gles and a double. Cacy second, then Smith singled Faulk three singles , Ryan to score Myers, and Smith a single, Ken Amsbary slammed a. twoAmsbary a home run and run home run over the .left sing!~; Cody Faulk a sin- field fence for a 7-1 lead. gle , and Brett Parker a dou• In the fifth inning, Coach ble. -aryan Bowen's troops South Gallia hitters were decided to put the game Caldwell with · a single, away early. Eastern plated Workman a single, Lee a four runs in the fray. Myers · single, Williamson a dou- doubled in a run and Amsbary had an RBI single scored in to highlight the frame. the first when with one out, Eastern's Cacy Faulk Caldwell singled, stole sec- picked up the win in going on d, ad vance d on a p·a sSed . the di stance. Faulk struck ball, and scored on a balk. out 5 and one walk. Caldwell suffered' the loss ln the bottom half of the after he struck out two and inning, Myers walked, had three walks . Smith .grounded out, fotEastern hosts Waterford lowed by a fly out. Next, , Cody Ffu lk·. struc k out, but Wedn~sday . BY SCOTT WOLFE ' BY BurcH CooPER Staff writer Vaught and Crabtree collected two hits each. In the ,opener. Rio starter Brent Watterson allowed eight runs ·in six innings of work off 11 hits. Saturday, 1prn. The toss snapped a three game win streak for Watterson, VS whose last loss came at ' Georgetown (Ky.) on March 4. at Evans field Rio Grande 'only trailed 32 going into the top of the sixth inning when Shawnee 0) earned the win. " State lit up the scoreboard. The Redmen found themThe Redmen had ted 2-1 selves down by three runs 111 earlier with • a sacrifice the bottom of the Sixth grounder by catcher ,Dan · before a home run by fresh- Crabtree and an RBI single man Marcus Goofsby tied it by ·Kevin Dolan. at at 9-all. ·Dolan was the only Rio The Redmen had a shot at hitter to collect mulitiple hits putting the game away for good in the second game as he in the bottom Q( the seventh. went 2-for-3. With a pair,of runners on and H.A. Scott had a homer in only one out, Kevin Dolan the sixth inning, his third of grounded out into a double the season. play ,to end tJ:e Rio threat. Tom Spilte tossed a comJarrod Hames was 3-for-3 . plete game for the Bears. with three RBI for the striking out four while allowRedmen (14-11, 2-2 AMC h' ' ed South o· . . ) h·le Gabe tng seven Its, two earn · I VISion , w I . runs and onl one walk. Devono went 3-for-4 w1th a Th R d Y • try t 0 pair of doubles. e e men WI 11 Jeremy Cunningham was , return to the wm column 3-for-4 with 'four RBI for · Saturday as they play ho~t to Shawnee State ( 13-6, 6-0), a double-htlllder agamst while Jarred Perdue, Trevor T1ffin at I p.n\. - RIO GRANDE - Three days after opening the American Mideast Conferenre season with a sweep against Cedarville, the other shoe dropped. Against Cedarville, Rio Grande used defense and sillid pitching to hold the Yellow Jackets' runs to a minimum in 6-0 and 6-2 victories. Tuesday, though, was a different story. Shawnee State pounded the Redmen 9-4 and 12-9 as the Golden Bears, remained unbeaten in league play. Despite opening the nightcap with a 5-0 lead,- Rio watched Shawnee State bounce back with three runs in the second inning and six runs in the fourth and "tifth innings combined to force extra innings. . Io the eighth, Shawnee's NolanCrabtreenailedanoffer. Gran.de relief ing from Rio 'pitcher Brent Ewing over the leftfield fence for what proved to be the game winner. Ewing dropped to 1-2 with the Joss, while Shawnee reliever Matt Thompson (3- '· RIO BASEBALL NEXT GANJE Tiffin • Sports correspondent bl~.outh Galli~ �Page B2 •l}le Daily Sentinel Scorebo~rd· College Ba$ketball . • NCAA Tournament EAST REGIONAL Flrot Round lburtdfiy, Man::h 20 At The Ford Center Oklahom~ City California 76, North Oetrolina State 74, OT Oklahoma 71, South Carolina State 54 Frldl)', !!orcll21. · At The Fleet Center . Boston Syracuse 76. Manhattan 65 Oklahoma State 77, Penosylvailla 63 At St. Pete Tlmaa Forum Tampa, 'Pta. Auburn 65, Saint Joseph's 63, OT Wake Forest 76, East Tennessee State 73 , At Blrmlngham..Jtfferaon Civic Center ' ,Birmingham, Ala•. · louisville 86 , Austin Peay 64 , Butler 47 . Mississippi State 46 . ;second Round . · Solurtll)', Morch 22 At The Forcf Center Oklahoma City Oklahoma 74, California 65 S~nday, March 23 . • AI 1'1\8 Fl..t Conter .' Boaton Syr:acuse ~8. Oklahoma St~te 56 . At St. Timea Forum • · ~yrq~use (28-5) ,vs. Te•as (26-6): 8:47 p.m. Cham.onahlp Monda9, April7 Semifinal winners, 9:22 ¢in. Netlonllllnvlta\ion Tournament OPening Round Mondo~. Me~ I 1 Iowa 62, Valparaiso 60 • • Tueaday, March 1 a Siena 74, Villanova 59 Boston College 90, Fairfieid 78 Te m plt~ 68, Drexel 59 • Wednaaday,, March 19 West~rn Michigan 63, Illinois-Chicago 62 College ol Charleston 7 t , Kent State 66 ProvidenCe 67, Richmond 49 Iowa State. 76. Wichita State 65 First Round • Tuesday, March 18 Georgetown 70, Tennessee 60 North Carolina 83', DePaul 72 Wedft&lt;lay, March 19 ..GeorQia Tech 72, Ohio State 58 Virginia 89; Brown 73 · Rhode Island 6 t. Seton Hall 60 St. John's 62, Boston u. 57 ~ UAB 82 , Louisiana-Lafayette 80 Minnesota 62. Saint Louis·52 TexaS Tech 66, Neve..da 54 San Diego State 67, UC SSnla BBrbara 62, . OT v ' Hawaii 85, UNLV 68 "-te Thut'lday, March 20 T.-npa, Fla. Wyoming 78, Eastern Washington 71 Auburn 68, Wake Foresf 62 Frida~. Morch 21 At Blrmlnghllrn-Jatteraon 'Civtc tenter Teinple 75, Boston College 62 ' Birmingham, Ala. Iowa 54 , Iowa State 53 Butler 79, louisville 71 Saturday, March 22 . Semlflnale . ProviCence 89, COllege of Charleston 64 At Pepsi' Arena · Sundoy, Man:h 23 , Albony,N. Y. Siena 68. Western Michigan 62 Friday, Mi.rct1 28 · ·~ • •. - .Second Round Oklahoma 65, Buller 54 Friday, Merch 21 Syracuse 79, Auburn 78 Texas Tech 57, ·san Diego State 48 Championehlp Monday, March 24 At Popal Anona St. John's 73,' Virginia 63 . Albany, N.Y. Georgetown 67. Providence 58 _ ./Sundoy, March,30 Minnesota 84, Hawaii 70 . ~~ 6~. Oklahoma 47 North Carolina 90. Wyoming 74 .SOUTH REGIONAL ' Georgia 'Tech 79, Iowa 78 · Flrot Round Tueeday, Man:h 25 Thurldl)', Mori:h 20 UAB so . Siena 71 . AI Spokane Areno Tef11ple 61 , Rhode Island 53 Spokane, Waeh. Quartartlnala • Connecticut 58, Brigham Young 53 • Wodnoodoy, March' 28 · Stanford 77, San Diego 69 Gaorgetown 79, North Carolina 74 c Frldey, M1rch 21 'Texas Tech 80, Georgia Tec'h 72 · At The Gaylor<~. Em.rtalnmont Canter ' Thurodl)', Mon:h 27 Nllhvllle, Tenn. St. )ohn's ·79, UAB 71 ' Xavier 71 , Troy ~tate 59 · • Maryland 75, North Carollna·Wilmlngton . Minnesota 63, Temple 58, OT At Madlaon Square Garden 73 ' At Blrmlngharn-Jatteraon Civic center ·Birmingham, .All. Texas 82. North Carollna-Asnevllle 61 Purdue 80, LSU 56 .• At St. Polo nmoo FoNm ·. ' \ Tempa, Fla. . Michigan State 79, Colorado 64 Aorlda 85, Sam .Houston State 55 Socond Round Sotvllloy, Man:h 22 At Spokane Arona Spolulno, Wloh. · Connecticut 85, Stanford 74 . . Sundl)', MiliCh 23 At Tho Gaylord Entortalnmont Conter N'lhvlllo, Tonn. ' •• Maryland 77, Xavl.,; 84 At BlrmlnghonNoflor.on Civic Contor Blrmlnghom, All. Texas n , Purdue 67 At St. ~ nmoo Forum Tamp1, Fla. Michigan State 68, Florida 46 SomHinoto At Tho Alamodomo San Antonio Friday, Morch 28 TexasS2.Connectlcut7B Michigan· State 60, Maryland 58 Chomplonohlp At The Alamocloma Son Antonio Sunday, March 30 Texas 85, Michigan State 76 MIDWEST REGIONAL J www.niydailysentlnel.com Now York Semifinal a Tuoodo~. April t Georgetown 88, Minnesota 74 St. J.ohn's 64, Texas Tech 63 Chlmplonohlp Round Thurodoy, April 3 ,Thlrtl P,loco • Minnesota (19-13) vs. Texas Tech (21·13), _5:30p.m. ·• Chomplonohlp Georgetown (19·14) vs. St. John's (20·t3), 8 p.rt) . ' • .. . Monday, Mlroh 2C AlTho PH Albuquorquo, N.M. Kansas State 79, Harvard 69 Socond Round Mondey, March 24 At Conatant ConvoceUon Center . Norfolk. VI. Boston College 86, Vanderbilt 85, OT At Mackay Arena • Welt Lafayatta~ lnd Purdue 80, Virginia Tech 62 · TOeoday, M1rch 25 · At Horr'y A. Gompoj Povlllon Stom, Conn. • " Connecticut 81.,' Texa'S Christian 66 ' • oM Bromloga Colluum • Manhattan, Ken. Nptre Dame 59, Kansas State 53 • •• semltlnala Sundey, Man:h 30 At University Of Deyton Ar.na Dayton, Ohio ., Connecticut 7P. Boston College 49 Purdue 66, Notre D'ame 47 Champlonohlp . lllooday, April t , At Unlvorolty of Dayton Arena · , Deyton, Ohio Connecticut 73, Pl.,!rdue 64 MIDEAST REGIONAL Fl,.t Round . Saturtlay, Mareh 22 . At Tho Cooro Evonto 8 C0"'-!100 Center Boulder, Colo. North Carolina 72; A~istln Peay 70 Col01'8do 84, ~righam Young 45 . At Thompeon--Bollng Arena ' ' Knoxville, Tenn. Tennessee 95, Alabama State 43 · Vlrglnla 72, l!lnols 56 Sunday. March 23, At Tho Lloyd No!>IO Contor Normer,, Okla. •· Villanova 5' , St. Francis, Pa. 36 _ George Washington 71 r Oklahoma 61 At The Bryce Jorderi' center , · Stall Coltogo, Po. Sou!h Caroltna 68, Chattanooga 54 Penn State 64, Hoty Cross 33 Socond Round Monday, Mor;h 2C At The Coono Evonto .l Contorolii:o Center Bouldor, Colo. Coklrado 86, North Carolina 67 At Thompoon-Bollng mno Knoxvlllo, Tonn. . Tennessee· Bt, VIrginia 51 1\lndoy, Mon:h 25 At Tho Lloyd Noblo 'Conte'r Nonnan, Okla. Villanova 70, George WaShington 57 At Tho lryco Jortlon Contor Collogo, Po. Penn State 77, South Carolina 67 Semifinal a Sotullloy, Morch 21 At Thompoon-Bollng Ar.no New Mexico 73, Mississippi State 6, At Stovomon Collooum Athens, Ga.. Georgia Rutgan~ 64 "T;'uesday, Marth 25 At·Raynoldo Collooum RoiOigh, N.C. llul<o 65, Utah .54 , · At Unltod 'Spirit Arono Lubbock, Texll Texas Tech 72, UC Sanla Balbara 68 t•. Somlflnlll . Soturdoy,l!oioh 29 AlTho Pit Albuquorquo, N.M. · Duke 66. Georgia 6.3 Texas Tech 71,;New Me~C~ 48 • Clllmplonohlp -day, Moroh 31. AlTho Pit Albuquorquo, N.M. Duke 57.'Te..o Tech o1 WEST REGIONAL • Flrot Round Blturdoy, Moreh 22 AI McAr1hur Court Eugot'lo, Oro. WISCOnsin-Green Bay 78, Waa~lngton 65 LSU 86, Southwest Te'"l 50 . · · · . At 111111- Povlllon Blonfortl, COIN. Minnesota 68, TUlane 48 · ., Stanford 82, Waatom Michigan 611 Sundoy, Moroh 2~ . Al-cent8r ClnclnnOtl TeKAII Hampton 46 Arkansas 71, Cincinnati·57 At The Thomoo Aa-.mllly Contof · Ruoton,t,o. Ohio State 66, Weber State 44 Louisiana Tech 94, PepperOine 60 · • Soct.nd Round · Moi>doy, lloroh 2. At McAr1hur Court 90: Eugeno, _Oro. LSU 50. Wlsconoln·Green Bay 69'' . At Moploo Povllon . Stonfi>rd, CoiN. Minnesota 68, Stanford 56 1\lOodoy, Miroh 25 · AI Shoomakar 'eontor , Clnclnnltt ., T.,... 67, Arkonaoa 50 . • At The Thomol Aa..mllly co. .Rulton, 1.111. • louisiana Tech 74, Ohlo Stat41 61 s- Knoxville, Tenn. VIllanoVa 53. Colorado 61 Tennessee 86, Penn State 58 Chomplonohlp , Mondlly, Mlrch 31 At Thompoon-Bollng mno Knoxville, Tenn. Tennessee 73, ViHenova 49· · ' . MIDWEST REI)IONAL Flrot Round ·· NCAA Women'• B11ketball Toum~ni Soturdoy, ilon:h 22 . AtTheP~ EAST REGIONAL • Flrot Round Albuquorquo, N.M. ' Saturdly; Mirth 22 Mlsslssippf State 73, Manhattan 47 At Cona.. nt Convoc~~tlon Canter ' New Mexloo 9 1~ Mlaml85, OT Norfolk, VI. . At Stegemen COIIMum Boston College 73, Old Dominion·72 ' Athena, Ga. Vandarbil1 ~. Liberty 44. Rutgers·64, Western Kentucky 52 At Mockl)' Ar.no Georgia 80, Charlotle 61 W.at Llfeyatte, lnd SUndl)', Mon:h 23 Virginia Tech 61, Georgia Tech 59 AI Raynoldo Colluum ·. Purtlue 66, Valparaiso 5t Rololgh, N.C. Sundoy, March 23 Utah 73, DePaul 84 At Horry A. Gompol Povlllon Duke ·68. Georgia State 48 Storra, Conn. AI Unltod Spirit Areno Connecticut 91 , Boston University 44 • Lubbock. Toxoo Texas Christh!tn 50, Michigan State 47 Texas Tech 67, Southwest MissoUri State At Brar'nllga CoiiMum 59 Manhattan, Ken. UC Santa Barbara 71 , Xavier 62 Notre Dame 59, Arizona 47 Socond Round · SomHinalo SUndoy,lloiOh 30 At Mopfoo Povllon Stonfard,.CoiM. LSU 69, Loulaiana Tech ll3 Texas 73. ~lnnesota 60 . Chomplonohlp llloodoy, April.1 At MlpiOO Povllon Stanford, CalM. Texas 78, LSU 80 WESTERN CONFERENCE · MldwOot Dlvlolon WL PctGB 56 18 .757 x-Dallae • 54 20 .730 . 2 ic-San Antonio 46 29 ,613 10~ · x.-&Ainnesota 44 30 • .595 12 Utah 38 36 .5t4 18 Houston 26 48 .351 30 "Memphis 17 58 .227 39), Denver Peclflc Dlvlalon W. L Pet GB M-Sacramento 53 22 .707 ~rtland 46 27 .630 6 L.A. Lakers 43 31 .581 9\ Phoenix 39 35 .527 13~ sea"lo 36 37 · .493 16 Golden State 36 39 .480 17 L.A. Clippers 23 51 .311 29'~ M-clinchad playoff spot '(LIUdly'l Gam11 Detroit 92, Toronto 85 Sacramento 103, indiana 98 · -s&n Antonio 118, Orlando 105 Seattle 101, Chicago 94, OT • Dallas 95, New Orleans 86 • Phoenix 95, Denver 85 Portlanij I 00. Golden State 86 'Utah 94, L.A. Clippers 69 I w.clno-~·oaomoo . Ml&ml at Boston, 7 p.m. Indiana at Cleveland, 1 p.m. Chicago at Phllodelphla, 7 p.m. Toronto at Detroit,. 7:30 p.m. • Houston at Mllwaukaa. 8 p.m. • San Antonio at Memphis, 8 p.m. Sacramento at Washington, 8 p.m. Seattle at Mtnnesota, 8 p.m. New Jersey at New Orlean1, 8:30p.m. New York at Denver, 10:30 p.m. · Thuridoy'o Oamoo Washtn·Q_ton at Attanta, 7 p.m. ' L.A. Lakoro at Oolloa, 9:30 p.m. Utall at Portland, 10 p.m. Transactl'ons I • Notlonol Bookolboll Aoooclotlon EASTERN.CONFERINCE . Atlantic Dhtlalon W L Pet ClB 46 2'8 .622 JC·New ~arsey 29 .603 I ~ •-Philadelphia « 40 34 - .541 6 Boatol'1 Orlando 39 36 .520 7\ 34 . 39 .486 11 \ Washington 32 ~2 .432 14 New York Miami 23 52 .307 23\ C.ntrlll Dlvlalon WLPOIQ8 :~e·Oetrolt 47 26 .6C4 x-lndlana 43 31 .581 4~ 41 34 .547 7 New Orleans 36 39 .480 12 Milwaukie 29 .>15 .392 16\ Atlanta Chicago 26 49 .347 22 Toronto 23 50 .315 2C Cleveland 14 59 .192 33 American League NEW YORK YANKEES- Placed SS Derek Jeter on the 15·day disabled list. Recalled ' SS EriCk Almonte from Columbus of the !L. ,, . - , BASKETBALL Natlonel B11ltttbell Atloclat(on LOS ANGELES CLIPPERS-Activated F · Elton Brand !rom the injUred list. Placed F Cherokee Parks on the Injured list. FOOTBALL · Netlon•l Footbell League CINCINNATI BENGALS- Raleased DE Vaughn Boo!\Or. HOUSTON TEXANS- Re-signed LB Troy Evans. Signed LB Shannon Taylor. NEW YORK JETS-S igned LB Khary Campbell. WR·KR . Jonathan ~arter, LB Kelv in Moses, C Dennis O'Sullivan, DT James Reed , WA Kevin Swayne and RB Sean Benne«: Named Cortez Robinson and Vito-:coiitento eQ4ipment assistant. HDCII(EY National Hockey League NHL-Suspended Atla nta D Chris Tamer indefinitely tor cross-cheqking Nashville RW Vladimi r Orszagh with intent to Injure during Saturday's game. Called up D Kurtis Foster from Chicago of the AHL . ANAHEIM MIGHTY DUCKS_:Signed LW Chris Kunltz to a tWo-year contract CAROLINA HURRICANES-Reassigned LW Mike Watt ttl LoWell of the AHL. COLUMllUS COLUMBUS-Recalled D . Derrick Walser from Syracuse of the AHL. SAN JOSE SHARKS- Assigned AW Niko Dimitrakos to Cleveland of the AHL , COLLEGE NYCCT-Named· Frank Rivera men's and women's tennis coach. NORTHEASTERN- Signed Ron Everhart, men's basketball coach, to a two-year cont'ract eKtenslon , through the 2007 ·2008 season. OHIO VALLEY-Named Bill McGee· men's basketball coach. .· ' . . • {1 It s. Comtng... April 6th~ 2003 in the 0 Pro Basketball BASEB~LL ·6unbap limes ·ientintl 2003 Yearbook .. I Business ·Section WITCH FOR ITI A HEALTHY SERVING 0 F' Boeton Pinsburgh 87, Wagner 61 Indiana 67, Alabama 62 At The Gaylord Entertlllnmant Center Naehvllle, T•nn. Kentucky 95, Indiana-Purdue-Indianapolis 64 Lhah 60, Oregon 58 ALABAMA's ROBERT fuNT }ONES GoLF 'fRAIL 378 holes of world;;-class golf on eight sftesfn Alabama. ".. :.some of the best public golf on Earth"-The New York Times .••"The Robert Trent Jones Golf Trail has, in every sense of the phrase, · altered the landscape of golf fur. the better."-Golj Magazine Boston Pinsburgh 74, Indiana 52 At The G.ytord En1er1ailnment Cent• · Nllhvllla, Tenn. Kentucl<y 74, Utah 54 .Somlfln111 At Tho Hubert H. Humphrey Motrodomo Mlnnoapolla Thu~y, March 27 Kentucky 63 , Wisconsin 57 Marquene 77, Pittsburgh 74 Chemplonehlp At Tho HubOn H. Humpllroy Motrodomo · Mlnnupolla Solurday, March 29 Marquette 83. Kentucky 69 WEST REGIONAL Arat Round Thurldl)', March 20 At ThO RCA Dome lndlonopotla Illinois 65, Western Kentucky 60 Notre Dame 70, Wisconsin-Milwaukee 69 At The Jon M. Huntam1n Center s.11 Lake c1ty Gonzaga 74, Cincinnati 69 · Artzona 80, Vermont 51 Central Michigan 79, Creighton 73 Duke 67, Colorado State 57 At Tho Forti Contor Oklohomo City Artzona State 84, Memphis 71 Kansas 64, Utah State 61 8acond Round Soturdoy, Morch 22 AI Tho RCA Dome lndlanopollo Notre Dame 68. Illinois At The Jon M. Hunteman Ctntlr Solt Lako City . Artzona 96, Gonzaga 95, 20T Duka Central M~hlgon 80 At Tho Contor Oklahomo City l<anHI 101, Arizona Stat• 78 Somlflnoto AI Auowltaad 'one~ Anaholm, cam. Thurldoy, March 27 Arlzona88, Notre Oema 71 1<1n10 89, Oukl 8li Chernplonohlp At Amtwhaad Pond · Anoholm, Colli. Sotullloy, Mon:h 21 Kotnooo 78, Arlzono 7& "NAL I'OUR At Tho Loulotono Buporttomo Six of the Trail's eight sites received 4·1/2 stars (out of a possible 5) in Golf Digest's P{aces To Play, 20IJ2·2003. C hoose from one of our packages or build your own trip to the Trail for 3 c!_ays or more. New week· day package rates valid Monday through VVednesday. VVeekend packages valid Thursday through Sunday. To include The Judge at ~pitol Hill in weekday packages, add $1 0 to greens fee for each round of play: Call 1.800.941L4444 www.rtjgolf.com P.\( 1\. \l.l ... (;() I I : TORONTO - The NewJ'ork Yankees managed just fine wtthout Derek Jeter, getting two homers from Jason Giambi and severi shutout innings from Andy Pettitte in a I 0-1 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays on Tues<)ay. . . Jorge Posada homered and drove in three runs, Giambi hit a pair of solo shot~. Alfonso Soriano had . . two RBI s, and backup shortstop Enrique Wilson . had an RBI double. · Jeter was placed on the 15-day disabled list Tuesday and wtll be out for at least a month. Bernie Williams led off the second inning with a double and went to third on Hideki Matsui's groundout. Posada followed wJth a homer off Cory Lidle to make it 2-0. Alfonso Soriano added an R.BI single in the inning. . • The long balls spoiled Lidle's Toronto debut. !,..idle allowed hve runs and seven hits in six innings. . Pettitte allowed six hits, one walk and struck out seven. AL Red Sox 9, Devil Rays 8, 16 innings ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. - Kevin Millar homered with one out in the top of the 16th innin~ to give the Boston Red Sox a victory over the Tampa Bay Devil Rays. Millar, who entered as a pinch-hitter in the 14th. lined a 1-2 pitch into the leh-tield seats off loser Jorge Sosa. · . The Devil Rays, who stranded a club-record 21 runners, had the pot~ntial 'gariie-winning run in scoring position in six innings between the eighth and 14th, but couldn't take the lead. Red Sox _left fielder Damian Jackson threw out Travis Lee trying to score from second to end the 12th. · The Red Sox were held to four hits after the sixth inning, but ~ had a couple of chances" to win before Millar's game-winning homer bailed out a revamped bullpen that blew a three-run, late· inning lead. for the second straight night. Manny Ramirez drove in three runs for the Red Sox. Athletics 5, Mariners 0 National League Eaal Olvl•lon W L Pet Montreal Phil"-delphia Atlanta Flo rida New York t 1 0 0 1.000 1.000 0 0 0 1 1 .000 000 .000 San Francisco 5, San Diego 2 GB American League Ea1t O'wislon Tuesday's Games Houston t O, Colorado 4 Arizo na 5, Los A-n geles 4 , 10 innings 9an Francisco a. San Diego 1 Wldneaday 'a Games Monlreal (Day 4 -~) at Atlanta (Ramirez 0· 0), 705 p.m. Ph iladelphia (Wol f 11 -9) at Florida (Pavano 6· 10). 7:05p.m. Chicago Cubs (Clement 12· 11) at N.Y. Mets (l eiter 13·13), 7:10 p,m. Pittsburgh (Wells 1 2~1 4 ) .al Cincinnati (Dempster 10-13} , 7:10 p.m. · Colo'rado ·(eoa·k 2-1) at Houston (W.Miller t Central Division W L Pet GB Chicago I 0 1 .000 Houston I ~ 1 .000 Pittsbu rgh 1 0 1 .000 St. Louisr t 0 1 .000 Cincinnati 0 I .000 1• 0 1 .000 Milwaukee 1 15·4) , 8:05 p.m. Weat Olvltlon Milwaukee (Rusch 10-16) at SV Loui& W L Pet GB .(Williams 9-4) . 8:10p.m. San Francisco 2 0 1.000 Los Angeles {K .Brown 3·4) ~~ A:nzona Arizona 1 1 .500 1 (Dessens 7-8), 8:35 p.m. los Angelea 1 1 .500 ~ San Francisco (Moss 12-6) at San Diego Colorado 0 1 .000 f~ (OI.Perez 4-5), 10:05 p.m. San Diego 0 2 .000 2 Thur1!1dey'a Gam11 Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, 12 :35 p.m. Monc\ty'a Game• Chicago Cubs at N.Y. Meta, 1:10 p.m. Montreal 10, Atlanta 2 Milwaukee at St. Loula, 1.10 p.m. Chicago Cuba t 5, N.Y. Mots 2 Phlladel_phll at Florida , 1:35 p.m. Philadelphia 8. Florida 5 Colorado at Houston, 2:05p.m. Si. Louis 1t , Milwaukee 9 lo1 Angalas at San Diego, e:05 p.m. Pittsburgh iO, Cincinnai!' t Mcritreal at Atlanta. 7:35p.m. · Loa Angeles 8, Arizona 0 ' Durazo, a quiet presence all spring, showed plenty of emotion after his big hits off loser Freddy Garcia. · On the homer, Durazo fiercely clapped his hands as he round-. ed first, then pumped his fists as he rounded second. After the bases-loaded, fifth-inning double off the top of the wall in leftcenter that chased Garcia, Durazo punched his leg in joy as he safely stepped on second . . Angels 10, Rangers 0 ANAHEIM , Calif. - The Anaheim Angel s got their rings, then they played like champions. Brad Fullmer hit a two-run homer and drove in four runs as Anaheim got ~ its first victory of the season over the Texas Rangers. Garret Anderson went 4-for4 with two RBi s and scored three times. Darin Erstad had three singles and also scored three runs for the Angels, who lost Sunday 's opener 6-3. Anaheim rookie Mickey Callaway, called up last fall when Aaron Sele had a shoulder problem and still filling in for him, got the win. He allowed four hits in six innings. struck out four and walked two. Scot Shields and Ben Weber finished the five-hitter. Loser Chan Ho Park lasted just 2 2-3 innings, giving up six runs, six hils, three walks and hitting a batter. Astros 10, Rockies 4 OAKLAND, Calif. - Tim Hudson and Ricardo Rincon combined on the Athletics ''· first opening-day shutout in 45 years, and HOUSTON - Jeff Kent hit a home run in his first at-bat for .Erubiel Durazo drove in all of Oakland's runs in a victory over the Houston ami Jeff Bagwell homered twice as the AWos won their Seattle Mariners. season opener over the Colorado Rockies. . Hudsun allowed live hits and struck out four in eight innings, Roy Oswalt pitched seve'n strong innings and the· getting 16 groundball out~. Rincon ~truck out two in a perfect Astros roughed up Jason Jennings. ninth . Kent scored twice. Bagwell hit a solo homer and Durazo's normally subdued demeanor was anything but in his a two-run shot, while Geoff Blum also homered and Oakland debut. knocked in three runs. The designated hiller had a two-run homer and a three-run douThe Astros piled up 14 hits. including six off Jennings in a sixble for the defending AL West champions. run third inning. . · NL Anaheim 10, Texas 0 Oakland 5, Seante 0 w' L Pet GB I Wednesday's Gamea New York 2 ·o 1.000 ' Chicago Whit e Sox {Colon 20-B) at Baltimore Kansas City (Affeldt 3-4), 2:05 p.m. I 0 1.000 Boston • 1 · Te)(as (Thomson 9- 14) at Anilhe1m 1 1 ' .500 Tampa Bay 1 (Ra.Ortiz 15-9), 4:05 p.m . I 1 .500 2 Minnesota , (Mays 4-8) at Oe!rolt Toronto 0 2 .000 Central Division (Bonderman 0-0) . 7:05p. m. N.Y. Ya nkees (Mussina 19-10) at Toronto W L Pet GB Kansas City (Hendrickson 3-0), 7:05 p.hi. I 0 1.000 Minnesota Cleveland (Aodnguez 2-2) at Balt1more I 0 '1 .000 Chicago 0 1 .000 (Daal 11·9), 7:05p.m. Cleveland Boston (Lowe 2~ ·B) at Tam pa Bay 0 1 .000 Detroit 0 1 .000 (Parque 1-4) , 7: 15p.m. Seattle (Moyer 13-8) at Oakland {l ito 23Weat Division WL Pet GB S)l 10:05 p.m. . Oakland I 0 1.000 Thurldty'a Glimea Ana. helm 1 1 .SQO ' Minnesota at Detroit,, 1:05 p.m. ' .Chicago Texas t 1 .500 ' p.m. Whlta Sox at Kansas City, 2:05 0 1 .000 Seattle Boston at Tampa Bay,· 2:15 p.m. Mond1y'1 G1m11 Seattle at Oakl~nd . 3:35 p.m. Minnesota 3, Detroit 1 Clevelan d at Baltimore, 7:05 p.m.· Baltimore 6. Cleveland 5. 13 in nings Kansas C!y 3, Chicago White Sox 0 Tampa Ba~ 8. Boston 4 N.Y. Yankl!laa 8. Toronto 4 Tutadey'a Qamea N.Y. Yankees ~ o. Toronto 1 Boston 9, Tampa Bay B. 16 inni J'IQI , Oswalt held the Rockies to four hits and two runs- one earned. Jennings gave up eight runs and nine hits in four innings. Diamonc:tbacks s·, Dodgers 4, 10 i'nnings PHOENIX - Junior Spivey's bases-loaded single in the I Oth inning gave the Arizona Diamondbacks a victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers. Arizona ace Curt Schilling allowed two hits through seven innings and took a 4-0 lead into the eighth. But he gave up a three· run homer to Dave Roberts, then Shawn Green hit an RBI single off reliev~r Mike Myers to tie it at 4. Mark ,Grace, who entered i.n a double-switch to start the I Oth, doubled off loser Paul Shuey with one out and was replaced by pinch-runner Quinton McCracken. . Tony Womack's grounder wem through the legs of fli'St baseman Daryle Ward for an error, and· McCracken advanced to third. Shuey walked Steve Finley on four pitches to load the bases. Spivey, who was 3-for-4 with two RBl s and a run scored, lined ,the game-winning hit over third base to bring home McCracken. . Matt Mantei pitched a scoreless I Oth for the victory. Giants 8, Padres 1 SAN DIEGO - Barry Bonds· hit a three-lljn homer for his first hit of the season and Jason Schmidt pitched' into the eighth inning as the San Francisco Gi ants beat the San Diego Padres. Bonds' 614th career homer went an estimated 463 feet. landing several feet in front of the right comer of the big scoreboard that's 29 rows beyond the right-tield wall at Qualcomm Stadium. The live-time MVP was 0-for-5 with three walks and three strikbouts in two games before connecting on a 2-1 pitch from rookie Mike Bynum with one out in the eighth inning to give the Giants a 7-0 lead. , Jose Cruz Jr. singled and Rich Aurilia walked ahead of Bonds' homer. -Rio s..oftball falls in AMC opener She fanned two. went 1-for-3. Olding was the big hitter Kristen Chevalier of for Rio.. Grande, going 2 - Che ster wa s 1-for-4. for-3 with two RBI and a Rio Grande will com- . s-olo home run . plcte a suspended with Amy Conn drove in the Mount Vernon Nazarene on Staff report other Rio Orande run with Wednesday and possibly a double in three times. up. play an additional game . Krista Tucker was 2-forThe su spended game is COLUMBUS The U!li versity of Rio <;Jrande 3 · with a double while tied at 7-7 in the eighth Redwomen softball team Annie Tucker and Jones inning . lo st their first two '\.:}': . -~~. ' ...-·~ . American Mideast Conference South Division game s on Tuesday · after· noon with doubleheader losses, 8-4 and 5·3 at Ohio Dominican. Rio Grande (8-3, 0-2 AMC) took a 4·3 lead in the sixth inning after Krista Tucker cracked a three-run home run . Ohio Dominican (14-11, 2- 0 AMC) scored · five times, including a grand slam home run in the bot· tom of the sixth to collect the first game triumph . Andrea Lotycz (4-2) took the loss. The Marysville native pitched six innings. yield· ing II hit,s and eight runs. She struck out three and wqlked two . ~.-. Actu&~ Slle Offensive standouts for Rio Grunde Included Emily ,1 Peraon per ad Cooper , who went 2-fnr-3 'Run date Fri. , with two runs scqr~d , Tucker was J. for-3 with 'April 11 t 200! Evan Rodgers the home nui. Jenny Happy Easter Thun. Olding went 2-for-2 with a Love, Mom 8. Dad double while Brandi Jone s AOr113; 2003 ;111d Tungy Laudermilt of Mall to or Drop off at The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy were both 1-for· 111 Court Street, Pomroy, Ohio 45789 .1. O))io Dominican jumped out to a 3-0 I ead , off• Stephanie Broccolo ( 4-1 l Child's Name·---~-------­ in the first inning of game From Name -----~--------Your ___ _ __ _ ____ _ _______ two. The Redwomen battlea Addrass - - - - - - - - - -- - ----back , but il wasn't enough. Phone# ___ _ __ __ _ _ _ _ _ __ Broccolo pitched six inni•ng s, yielding nine hits , Ads Must Be Prepaid five run s and one walk . Mcike Someone Feel ALABA'MA'S Includes Oxmoor Valley, Hampton G:Jve and Silver Lakes. 3 days, 2 nights. Starting at $174 weekdays,_$204 weekends. Heart of Alabama Capitol Hill, Grand National and Cambrian Ridge. 3 days, 2 nights, starting at $215 weekdays. $245 weekends. .' The Lodge Package 2 days at Grand National and one day at Cambrian Ridge or Capitol HilL Stay on site at the . luxurious new Lodge and Conference ~nt~r at Grand National. 3 rlays, 2 nights. Starting at $237 weekdaya, $267 weekends. Bay and Beyond 2 daya at Magnolia Grove in Mobile and o~~:e day at Lakewood resort couneo at The Grand HoteL Startin'g at $258 weekdaya. $288 weekends. lemlflnale Sotullloy, April I (27-5) va. Kanou (29·7) . 6:07 .• TI'IYII.Ir Promotion Play 4 consecutive days of unlimited golf at Hampto.n Cove, Huntaville; Silver Lakes, A!tniaton/Qadaden; Carl!,brian Ridge, Greenville; and Highland Oaka in Dothan. Doea not include hotel, cart feel .o r. tax. $199 a person. Pockogeolncludo ono 18·holo round o dl)o. Throo conoe<utlvl d1y1 roqvhd. Prtc:els per person, based on double occ:up•ncy It prt:Mltcttd hotels. Cart f"'' roson fns ond to• oro not Included In prim. Subject to mUobltlty, Somt rtstrictions may 1pply, Must m.ke rtstrvltionslt llest 15 di)'S in advonco. Spring pockoqes volld fob. 14 to Mly 11. 2003. Pricts subject to ch1nge 1nd mty Vlry tccordin; to month and c:hokt of hottl. • • S' -TRA SPECIAL ·.--.-a Daily Sentinel Top of the Trail ,ortl -0- . Mo~ s I' I( I 'q, 2 00 ,, ) eo p.m. . Asso9iated Pres& AROUND THE DIAMOND ' Second Round Soturtll)', Mon:h 22 A.t The RCA Dome lndlenapolls Marquene 101 , Missouri 92, OT At Spokane A.r.na I Spokano, W1oh. Wisconsin 61 , Tulsa 60 Sunday. Man:h 23 .• At The Fleet Center ee. Yankees thurrip Blue.Jays even without Jeter Wednesday, April 2, 2003 Redwomen on three-game skid after opening seaso.n s-o ~ Firat Round Thunodoy, Morch 20 AI The RCA Domo tndlanopolll Marquene 72, Holy Cross 68 Missouri 72 , Southem Illinois 71 At Spokane Arenll Spokono, Wooh. Wisconsin 81. Weber State 74 Tulsa 84, Dayton 71 Friday, Man:h 21 At The Fte,ot Conlet' Page BJ Baseball Wednesday, April 2, 2003 GREETING!! txa Springtime-Sights 8 .Sounds A SPECIAL SECTION In The • ~alltpolis .:mailp m:rtbune • ~otnt lllea~ant l\egister • Pomeroy Daily Sentinel ·FIEACii QVEA 1,8,-000 HOMES IN THE TRI·COUNTY AREAl . Advertising Deadline.· THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 2003 12:00Noon ~ Insertion Date.· FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 2003 Call " Dave Harris For More Informa ....v .•IJ...-. 992-2155 ' . �) www.mydailysentinel.com .. \lrrtbune - Sentinel ·C L A S S I F I E ·o t~ter Apa rtment A\lallabte Now. RiverBend Ple.ce, New Haven, WV now accepting applications for, HUD-subsi· dized, 1 bedrovm apart· men!. Utllities Included Call [304)882·3121 Apartment available tor qualified sen: ior/dlsabled person. EHO Place Your Ad ••• m:ribune Visit us at: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Call us at: (740) 446·2342 Fax us at: (740) 446·3008 E-mail us at: . · classified@ mydallytrlbu ne.cc)m Sentinel E-mail us at: . classified@ mydallysentlnel.com DJspJay Ads 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 &u•ln••• D•v• Prior To Publlc•t:lon , Sund•y Dl•pl•y: 1100 p . m . Thur•d•y for Sund•v• oooe. A.D. r t~ \ \ \ 01 \ t I \ II \ 1-.. .poo . _ :; : ANNouJ1i<:EMEra 1 April • St•rt Your Ada With A keyword • lndud• COmpl•t• De.crtptlon • tndud• A Price • Avoid Abbr•vl•tlon• • lnclud• Phon• Numb.r And AddrH• When N..d~ 1e~v~lr %~ 3&4, Johnsons Mobile Garage sale· rain or shine, ·• · Home Park. Too much to list! April 4th & 5tt1 , Fri. & Sat. . ·!-1 Beer Carry Out permi t Don't miss it! Sam -?. turn at Meigs sale, Chester Township, Memory Gardens off At. 7 ~elgs" County, send letters Bargain Yard Sale. French go 1/4 mile 2nd house on :Of interest to : The Daily Town Apartments . 727 4th left, old mantel clock , old Sentinel , PO Box 729·20, A\lenue. Thursday, April 3rd. crocks, quills. old toys . old P.omeroy, Ohio 45769. Everything $.50 each. colored glass . frost free :tPr Absolute Top Dollar· U.S. Silver, Gold Coins, Proofsets, Diamonds, Gold Rings. U.S. Currency, M.T.S. 'Coiri Shop, 151 'second Avenue, Gallipolis, 740-«8·2842. POUCIES: Ohio Valle;~ PubUahlng ,.• .,.,,.. the right: to edit, reJ.c:t. or c.nc•lany ad at any tlma. Errore muat be raportfit on tha Ural day of Tr.lbu.,...S.ntln..·Retl•t•r will be !WipOnalble tor no mo,.. tflan the co•t of th• 1pac• occupllld by th• •nor 1nd only th1' flr1t ln-rtion . W1 I not c·c:c:· ~-"" 1ny lo11 or 1xpen.. ttl.. rMutt1 !rom lhl publlc•tlon or omlulon of In •dvlrtiHI'nlnt. Comtctlon wlll ·bl m•d• In th1 flr1t 1v1111b.. edition. • Dox lfe 1tweye eontktlnllll. • Cun"lnt r11t1 C8rd appllll. • 1'.11 ,.., 111111 ldlllrtlllmenl• •r• llolb]ect to tt11 F1d1r11 F11r'1-tou1lng Act ot 1•es. • Thll II'~ Local body shop seeks qual· Galflpolfa Canoor College ifled repair tech . Competitive (Careers Close To Home) pay, good working environ- Ca11Todayl740-446-4367, ment. Call to set up intert ·80Q..214.()452 OJiew. (740)446-4466 WNW.gaiYpoliAc•r&eroollege.com --------Rea ff90·05'·1274B. McDonalds Rio Grande now "1'1'181),r;::.:~~..::.;~fAN1ID::;:;~:.;::;'-., hiring any time positions. Thfu ·-------· HoMES 1 FOR SALE 55 acre farm on SA 554. 3 bedroom. 2 bath house with basement. 2 barns, 10 acres pasture . Spring fed livestock tank. Good hunting. Stocked pond. Free gas. $125 ,000 Call (740)367-7266 between 9am & 9pm. r M~n:s"~ 1 Thursday & Friday. 5 !ami· ~ you need your GED or lies, f /2 mile cr'l Johnsons 'High·School Diploma? Do Ridge off Georges Creek 'you know how to write an Ad, (740 )446 _6345 ·effective resume? Do you 1~;....~-~~--., • r.. I r 0 Pr. PI..F.AsANr I Lw--G-IVEA-•W•I\¥-..ii',J i rlD t._.,;OPI>olmJNrr¥10iilliliiiliii-,J :==::.:_____ r r r r r i j I •--oioiiiiioiiiiiiiii--" S4o.ooo. T W E S p ., I" I ,J , 1 1 Is I I : ; I , :., CR0 ERT I0 ~--r~0::6'-ilr7~T~.;...;I:...:.,I,_-j ch"c~lo • •E •. _ ... Mason Co. 20 acres near Cornstalk, good hunting. 121 acres off AT 87 SomewtJ,at priva!Q w/build· ing and Double Wide. Corner lot In Pt Pl. $5,000. 1999 Fleetwood Mobile JJ Wedge Broker (304 )344Home · 16x80 Complete 1300. jjwedge@charter.net kitchen. dining . 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. (one with Garden tub) , utility ,room (washer/Dryer) deck & utility building on rented lot . Call Somerville Really (304)675· House & few acres of property. Must have good root & 3030 (304)675·3431 :::::.::.::::2:..:.::..::.::::;:.__ free of termites . (740)2 4595 16x80 mobile hOme, 0460 $19 ,500 080. Must be ·o r ~.,t__.Al.a.CR.~EA~.-~ Twin Rivers :rower is accept· ing applications to r waiting list for Hud-subslzed, 1- br, apartment, call 675·6679 EHO r t Tenor· Halves · r HA & G~ _ 1 L~--------,.1. ~ 23. 2002. Cell Tracy at (740)441-1982 r· Trailer space lor rent in I ""'"' ,o For Sale; Reconditioned washers, dryers and refrigerators. Thompsons Appliance . 3407 Jackson Avenue. (304)875·7388 H~ fl)R RfNr 1 ·3 Bedrooms Foreclosed Homes From $199/Mo .. 4% DOwn, 30 Years at 8 .5% Good Used Applia nce~. Reconditioned and Guarant6ed. Washers; Dryers, Ranges , and Refrigerators. Some start at $95. Ska~gs Appliances. 76 Vine St. (740)446·7398 APR . For listings, 800·3193323 Ext . 1709. 2 br. newly remodeled . ref, & dep, no pets 304·675·6224 leave message House for re nt m West Columbia on At 62 1 mile from Mason Walmart DIW. whirl pool tub. 2b r. Lg. K i tch / LR / Deck .' S400.mol$400. Sec. Deposit. Full Basement or will consider selling. (304)773·9 167 House for rEmt- 3 BR, 1bath, fireplace . close to town$5 50 . References and deposit required . Please call WiSeman Real Estate a1 (740)446·3644 IW MoBILE Hotpoint washer.• gOOd condillon. works well . $100. (740)245·0460 Kenmore washer, $95; G.E. dryer, $95; G.E. electric range, $95; G.E. refrigerator. --1-~"- $95; Kenmore portable washer, $150: Kenmore washer & dryer ~t. $300; laole a nd ' c hairs . ·sana" wood . $125; several night stands, $30 each. Queen size frame & headboard , very nice. $200. Skaggs AppHances. 76 Vine Street, (740)446·7398 HoMES 12x60 2br. Located o.n Finch Drive , Point Plea sant (behind Fox's ~izza) 5350.00/mo. call (304)675· 3423 (740)446·7444 1·877-830· 9162. Free Estimates, Easy financing. 90 days same as Visa/ Master Card. • --..;:c:~:: 8. linle save alot 14x70 2br. w1th Den located on Finch Dnve. Po1nt Pleasant (behi nd Fox's Pizza) $435.00/mo Call (304)675·3423 Used Furniture Store, 130 Bulavllle Pike. We sell mat· tresses . ·dressers, couches, bunk Dads, bedroo m su ites, reCliners. Grave monuments (740)446·4782 ' Gallipolis. OH. wanted to buy- good used couches, mattresses, dressers. 2 bedroom. air. parch . '\lery nice. Gallipolis. (740)4462003 (740)446-1409 r 3br. Mob1le Home. Sits on approx. 3 acres. Central Air. Excellent condition. Lease Required. (304)695·3400 Buy or sell . Riverine Antiques, 1124 East 'Main on SA· 124 E. Pomeroy, 740. ~92·2526 . Russ Moore. owner. Beaulitul Ri ver View Ideal For t Or 2 People . References. Deposit , No Pe'ls. Fos ter Tra11er Park , 740·441-0161 Very old canning jars, pop In Gallipolis. 2 bedroom~ .,{ small) . 4 rooms totaL Unfurnished ~capt for a gas range, refrigerator, & washer. Nice & clean . Ideal for elderly person or couple. Phone(740)446-9539 bottles, Miners Lunch Pall, Polson, Bitters, Inks, Medicine bo~tos, Gallipolis History Hems. different col· W-11 ored tlddles and mora. 1 nat spll1 up. Sell au $1000. Call 1.74014 ~H 23 s if no· answer, leave message. Mob1le home for rent . no pels, (740)992·5858 r ~ MEIUliANDISil ~ • New 3 bedroOm trailer in the country. (740)256-6574 APAR'JMFNI'S tllll RFNr 1 and "2 bedroom aparl· ments, fu rn ished and..unfur· nishe d, securl1y deposit requi red . no pets, 740·992· 2218. 1 Bedroom Apartments Starting at $289/mo. Was ner/ Dryer Hookup. Stove and Refrigerator. (740)44H5 19. ' . V.oo& 4-WDs 1999 GMC Jimmy SLT, 4dr, leather, moon roof, Bose EMcellent. loaded, low mKeaga, 1740)645·2127 2000 Ford F-350 XLT, 4M4, 8' Bed, Supercab, dually, excellent shape. must sell! $26.500. (740)441-7300 314 Ton GMC Work Van, 34M, Original Owner, air. auto, IIH, cruise. $10,500. r. (740)446·2957 • .Mtnoacvcu:s ___ I • $1500 reward for Info and recovery of staten TAX 450 ES, yellow; VfNt 478TE224X24305505 Englnet 8606549 (740)367· 7893 ca!l anytime 1994 Harley Davidson 1200 Sportster, excellent condl· tion, 7500 miles, many e><trao. $6500. (740)949· 2233 Red Fiberglass Topper " for short bed (step side) Ford Ranger. $250. (304)675· 5703 98 Honda 400 Foreman 4x4. sUck stoppers, floor boards, din devll11rea, eXC41flent con· dltton, $3-4QO OBO 8uiwiNG t 996 Saturn 4d. 9ok 1740)446-8124 Excellent SIJPiliJES Condl11on, Harley '1998 Road King $3, 195., 1998 Grandam 2d. 8.000 mites. $13,500. Block, brick, sewer pipes, • 78k $3,995., 199S Grandam (304)075·~114 windows, li n1els, etc . Claude 2d. 99k, $2,895. 18 others In Winters, Rio Grande, OH stock. COOK MOTORS Call740·245-5121. (7<10)4411-0103 r r 1997 Ford COntour, auto; 1997 Ford Escort, auto, 1986 Fisher Marine, l6', 70 FUR SAUl 8,000 miles, $2150 aach, hp Johnson, (740)992·3701 (740)742·2357 AKC 1 female .Boston Terrier and AKC 1 female Chinese --~------­ 1997 Maracla MX·1 Sport wtth ttO 135 .Pug puppies. $350 now tak· 2000 Pontiac Grand Am, 17'1 ing pavments and d8poslts. 72k rqlles, good condition, Mercrulser. Loaded, excel(740)388·9325 asking $7500 080. lent condition, garage kept, (740)4.46·0283 8·5; Af1er used very little. Trailer ,has Full BlOOded BloodhOund 5:30 (740)448·0211 or spare lire mounted. All for pups, $150 each, 5 females . (740)256-1069 $7.000. Call (740)44&-2444 must safe ASAP! Call - - - - - - - - (740)245_0304 2001 Pontiac Trans Am anytlmoorteaveameuage. w/Aam air, white , 1-1,072 Happy Jack Kennel Spot® miles, eMcellent condition , 1 the Spot~On with the one owner, still under warstrength to kill ticks and fleas ranty, $24,000, (304)273- 1987 Tioga Arrow Motor before heavy lnlestation. 9558 Homo 2•«- 45.000 actual More, active, quicker kill, mllee. Sleeps 6. Excellent 2002 Chevy Cavalier, Yel~. longer residual. Athena Condition. Has Generator. Chrome wheela wtth. sport Landmark, 740-985·3700. Phone (304)675·5053 package. Still just like· new, Pet Grooming· dogs & cats, 18,200 miles. Asking $9500. pick-u p & delivery, Linda Phone (740)256· 1253/eave 1999 Coleman Pop up camper. With Air & heat. Wade, Side Hill Ad. , message If no answer $2500. (304)875-4782 Rutland, (740)7•2·89~ 6 2002 Ford Ranger Edge Reg . AKC Lab Puppies, comfortably equipped 8,000 1999 Jayco 26n. Travel Yellow or . Black, shots & miles $13,500. 2000 Ford Trailer. Used very little, nonwormed , $200. Parents on Ranger Ell!. Cab IUIIV smoker, no pets. Can be Premises. (740)379·2643 equipped, 20.000 mites. seen at 2912 Meadowbrook $14,301!.(304)675-3354 Drive, P1. Pl. or call Registered Border Collie (304)675·3823 AC, puppies. Imported working '79 Vette. auto 350, needs microwave. $6500 bloodlines. Standard mark· Interior, OBO, ings. (740}379-9110 (740)949-1175 2001 Camper 24 feet, r M~~ j FRurrs & _ L.--iiliiililiiliiiiiio.,.J Diane Eddie Congratulations! You haOJe won 2 free movie tickets to the Spring Valley 7 In Gallipolis. Call the Register todav tor details.(304)675" I a:A,~Ulrlnr.o~,• SALE . 1 1 good conditiOn, 302, auto, rebultt engine, tool b<»c, bed- - - - - - - - - liner, body 1/fJry good condi· C&C General Home lion, (740)256-1235 Maintenance- Painting, \llnyl siding, carpentry, doors, 1988 Ford Bronco II, 4x4, 5- windows, baths, mobile speed, good condition, home repah" and more. For 129,000 miles. (304)675· free estimate call Chat, 7401953 John Deere model 60 1522. 992-6323. Tractor. 3 point hitch, new ti res, li'lle power & dual HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Hydraulic. (304)882·3238 14x60 Ribstone suo wlunloader, $1500; 2 yr okt b'ack Angus bull proven sire, $1 ,000; will trade 1 or both tor brushhog· of equal value: 740949·2453 days, 740· 949·2452 evenings Makes&~== Free Estimates Fast Turnaround r1·;,-------•·I· ...... PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL OPERATING ROOM TECHNICIAN Graduate of accredited surgical technology FAIR PIGS sired by: Artie Blast, Dot:.com, Black leo by H!tman II end Bearcat Sows, $100 aa , (740)698· 6231 Excellen1 Pure Breed Angus year· lings. heifers & bul~ tor eate. $1 .00tb. (304)675-624!1 For more infonnation; PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL · rio Human Resoun:es Registered 5yr. old AQHA Stud Red Cun. Con/act Kim (304)113-6000 help getting back to work For more information , calf Gallia Mei~s Community Act1on , Agency •Lawn Mow~ • Power Mc;wera_l • Chain Saws • Snow Blowers • Weed Eaters Tillers • Edgars • Go Kerts • Mini Bikes program or equivalenl experience required. Cqrti tied ORT preferred. salary. holidays, health insurance single/family plan, dental• plan, life ihsurance, vacation, long~term .disabi1ity and retirement. 740-985·3564 Rodnt,OH • ffwa&tlmates* Lawn Malntalnence, Sllrwb Tr1mmlnQ, 'snowR.movat &. Otherlown co,. NHd• Janbe Evan~ Unda Evans (740)~g..ll08 {740) 843-511 6 er (BOO) 976-2471 1,., MANLEYS SELF STORAGE 97 Beech St. middleport, OH [lO'xlO' {j lO'X2I') (740)593-661 Phone Athens, Ohio 740·992-5232 Pomeroy Eagles BINGO Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding (304) 675-5282 www.wvpc:dr.com doctorowv Snapper GRAVELYTRACTOR Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2975 Lawn and_Garden Equipment is our "W.V's #I Chevy. Pontiac, Buick. Olds & Custom Van Best Service aJ the Best.Price BUILDERS me. strapped. COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL Call now Open 9am-5pm Frt:o:~> IIITII\ 1~>, fn:~ in home p1~~up Call u; r,,. all rou r <"<1111J'Ukir ll<'~lh FREE ESTIMATES (740) 446-1812 740·992-7599 Ao;,t us abvur our Stn·ia Plan:r.' Hill 's Self Storage *""141-1415 Elll ..... THOMPSON'S ROCKY HUPP INSURANCE & FINANCIAL SERVICES BOX 189 MIDDLEPORT, Sinct 1979 25 yrs. experience Fr..ndly 1r Profeaalonal for free estimates 740.992-5678 Bur 6 ut I FREE Llil'!lest selection of perennials £r shrubs at tilt lowest prices In Meigs County Over 4 6 ye:ars Experience • Room Additions • Kitchen & Bath Remodeling • Replacement Windows Morning Star Road - C.Rd 30 • Racine, OH 1-740-949·2115 G&R Sanitation 33561Ba•tev Ruu Rd • Siding • Roofing • Complete Rehabs Fully InsW<d Free Eslima1es Sennce vou can counr on Gene Arms 740-991·111 9 992·3114 Pomerou OH ~5169 Seamless Gutter .SenJices Call for som~thlng you belleva In and make great money doing Ill No Searm • No Leak. o Free Eatimate• o We c:•ll for m•Jor non-profit •nd polltlc•l organlutlona. Owntr Operattd om~e (740) 985-3511 985-3622 • Paru lhlpped UPS • Fut, Dopendablt Senkt • I I I' I ' I II ' ( 304) 273-4098 • / 992·62 15 8'J8.2487 or 44HIII Cell Phone 674·3311 Fax 304·675·2457 • Driveways • Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads J Streets Building . Service • Decks & Porches • Room Additions Rausa's LAWI CUI LAWN MOWING CONTRACTS C.ll now to up sweepers at your home I Estimates Henderson, WV service fee for picking I Free V. C. YOUNG Ill $15 • $25 for small yard $35 per acre Ralnbom, Kirby, Ele<trolux. Hoover, Euroko, Trt.Siar. Rotiino & 11101t other brandl. InloCialon Manegsment Corporation: The Professional Dlfferencel • Room Addltlonl & Remodeling • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing : "' Rooting & Gutters • VInyl Siding • Painting • Patio and Porch Deckt MYERS PAVING Ovtr 25 ytars in Business '2~ . 00 CARPENTER SERVICE 3124 TFN Parts • Service Bags • Belts - YOUNG'S WV Contractors Lie. #003506 David RhOOts &: Norma Rhodts ext. 2458 45760 Interior. F.:xtertor. Con11ntrd11 Vegetable, bedding flats & hanging .baaketa $6.60 4" annuals 94¢ Time to plant c:ool weather vagatabla plants & pansy's, 4" perennial• $1.18 Custom Bullclln1 · & Remodelln1 lull Range ol Servtces 1-en-463-6247 OH 740-843-5264 SUE's GREENHOUSE WATER o.n.r .. check. Hours 7:00AM • B:Oo PM • Porches • Decks • Garages Paid tralnlngl . Paid vacations! Paid hollday1l ' Full benefltel Full·tlme and part·tlme . availableI Call today to set up an Interview: to rese rve YQl.l.[ 740-949-2217 dEII1lESS BITTEl $S BELIEVE IT$$ CANCER CHECK will be there. when you. need it. • diME CARIE" Finally ... Money paid to lQJ.! when cancer s1rikes. You choose the amount up 10$50,0001 Pays in addition to other insurance. It will leave you and your family financially • Replacemem 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 Stop & Compare CANCER C,H ECK You use the money however you like. Cancer will strike when you least expect it New Homes • Vinyl I Sidi.ng • New Gara.gcsl dllfiiB -740-992-1m 1-800-822-0417 ' . . business, not our sideline IIOWARDL WRITfSfl • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Dean HID New&: Used 475 South Church St; Ripley, wv 25271 SALES & SERVICE 10x20 . Please leave message if no · Computers, Repairs, Upgrades, Networks lOxlO Pomeroy Bucket Truck We Make House Calla Glravely HARTWELL STORAGE St Rl. 7 Coeglein Rd. Tree Service k 204 Condor Street 740·992·1117 JONES' PC DOCTOR 2171 Every Thursday & Sunday Doon Open 4:30 ' Early blrds start 6:30 lst '(bunday of every month All pack $5.00 , · Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza GetS FREE (740) 992-3194 992-6635 Cit lllled Arllorllt • 750 Ea1t State Street EVANS LAWN CARE Rlnd•ll L Shust Apply in person at Point Pleasant Subway 992-5479 . 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740 992 2432 ~~~·;:;:::,·~~~ r AAIEOE Pomeroy Subway ·Jeff Warner Ins. Seff·Storage ENGINE REPAIR 32119 Welshtown Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 L--------'---------- .1 Now Hiring at Cellular ~~~ High&! Dry JIM'S SMALL 1!20 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV 1!550 (304) 675-4340 Registered Angus Butlo. (7ol0)288· t460 call a her 5pm. .AWEL (740) 992·2222 or (740) 446·1018 ClllmiCTIIII 675 5724 LlVESrocK You could be . eligible for FREE Limestone •Sand o Dirt o • Ag Line WE REPAIR ROBERT BISSEll John Deere Model 435 rou nd baler. Baled less. than 800 bales. like new Condition. List new $18,200 will sell lor $6,100. (304) ~ BEAUTIFUL APART· MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Dri\le !rom $297 to $383 . Walk to shop & movies. can 740·448·2568. Equal Hous1ng Opportunity. I ' BASEMENT CO player exc. cond . 80,000 Unconcll«onat lifetime guar~ miles $,4,500 304-675-6325 antee. local reterences furTRUCKS nished. Established 1975. FOR Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· L·--.,;ioiiiiililiiiiiio-,1. 0870, Rogers Basement • 1978 Ford Pick-up, very Waterproofing. old wood fullsize bed Aeg. Angus bulls· Top per· frame. 1 freezer cab. formance bloodlines, Maine (304)882·.2708 Chi· Angus sh,ow halters, heifers, bred heifers and 18 Jotorsepower riding lawn crossbred bulls. Slate Run mower, 42 Inch cut, $450. Farm, Jackson. OH. (740)388·8972 (740)286-5395 Afford1bl1 1 COnvenient WOLFFTANNINQ BEOS Low Monthly 1nves1ments Home Delivery FREE Color Catal"'l Call Today 1-800·71 Hl158 www.np.etetan.com 99 Pontiac Sunflre autolalr. . Laid ollil HAULING: 740-992·6694 --------89 Olds Cuttass Calais, needa engine · work. _ 17_4_0_)2_4_5-_5_3_ 93_ _ _ __ r "r"i'"a---F·ARM---...., 10'n:o m...-.... TRUCKING - - - - - - - - - . sleeps 6 . Used 3 Urnes. .................:....... 86 Honda Accora. 4 cylln· 512 •000 _ Call (304)6 7 s. der, 120.000 miles. racer 6436 rims, 11\lhl body' d&l ora-go: · • $900. (740)446-8124 VEGE:J'ABI..ES Arevou R.B. P PETS 1333 Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio. f'ORRENI' t I I I l) r REVOLiinON New prOduct launch October $21 ,900. o· ~~=~~===~ ~ Dodge Ram Quad catt after 5pm (740)949· miles. Asking 2393 (740)256·14,28 · Tara Townhouse Apartments, Very Spacious, 2 Sedrooms, 2 Floors, CA, 1 112 Bath, Newly Carpeted, Adult Pool & · Baby Pool, Patio, Start, $385JMo. No Pets, Lease Plus Security Oepo$1t Required , Days: 740·446·3481 ; Evenings: 740·367-o502 1996 t4x70 C l a~on Mobile Home, 3br. 2ba with Garden tub, new carpet . E)(tra Clean. Must see. $15,000. Call (304)675·8647 refrigerator 2 old trunkS, lots Old Photo s and picture post- Insurance available. Paid ol misc., (740)992-7599 cards of Mason County vacation and hOlidays. Appty Beautiful 312 home in private Georges Portable ·sawmill, Charolals Lake on 3 · acres - - - - -- - - - area; towns , b'oats, build· within • · .Call Robert - - - - - - - - - don't haul your logs to tne m/1. Many extras. Musf See! wednesday-Saturday, 8am, ings, etc. mill just call 304-675-1957 Tackerville Rd .. Racine, Keathley (304)882·i196 Need$$ for The Spring?? (740)44 1·0381 ~!JWWhat ·qualitiesemployYARD SALE· bikes, dresser, treadmi ll , Local Company Now Hiring ers are looking For in ar PoMERoY~I...E . books, decoraUve. Flexible Scheduling. Handyman, yard · work , Brick Ranch Home. 3br. 2ba. baby/adult clothing. Positions Available (740}992·2741 as~ for Tim. 1 car AnachecJ garage, 1 car employee? Do you know how to keep a }ob once you Aprn 2. 3•4 . Hysell Run Ad . Immediately, 1·888-974· Jim's Carpentry and small detached garage. lnground . pool. On 112 acre lot. • gel n? We can Hefpl For YARD SALE111 HaPWANDD JOBS landscaping. 20 yrs experimore information, cal! the April 2·3·4 , SA 143, lots 'of 1 Inquires . only. moved. (740)256-65581ea\le ence. Free ' estimate. Serious Meigs County stuff. ~~--iioiiioiiiiiiiiioii-~ Norsing Supervisor needecl (304 )675·8051 message (740)446·2506 STEP/JOG/ABLE Program ;:::::::________ Back Yard Sate Wed-Frl. Ann: Work from home. for local public heallh facility. 95 Commodrore Citation at: 740·992·6600 or 740- April 4·5, at Rutland .2221 Jefferson Ave. House $500· $1500/mo. PT Ohi o Registered Nurse Lawn Care, Tree Trimming. 14x72 3br. 2ba. Half fu r· 992-6930, or stop In Monday Firehouse, 8:30·?, clOthes· $20Q0.- $4500/mo. FT License required; Beetle lor's Tree Removal, Sprinkler nished w/new furniture . Very ' "d th h 1 1 1 items and baby items, what 0 agree preferred. must pas- System, Ugh! Construction, through Friday at 11, West f\1 s roug Puss zes, ur· . 8Q0-286·97.~a . 1t t h. nots. (304)675·2801 ~ Good Condition. Asking Second Street IQ Pom8roy, mture, 0 6 0 ,everyt mg. www.retire411.com sess a workable knowledge and EMcavation. (304)638: $16 ,000 fo r more inlo. Oh. Make a difference in something tor everyone. • of computer proficient; ability 5877 Leave Message. Estate Sale 2635 Lincoln 1 ,,. t •· ·,, 1 (304)675·3094 ' your life T~--! ...._._, Basement sale· April 3·4. A e •·r·l1 2 3 4 5 9 ? Avon Representatives want- o mu I· as~~.; exce en ver· All retl eataie advertlal~t · Blowout sale on all Single bat and written communica· Mother Of 2 will babysit Day - - - - - -- - - - .• first house on Kerr St. FY • .,,..,... . • 1a• • • · • d· ed.· (740144•3358 ~ In lhia newspeper Ia urn1 ure. 0 ssware, roun 1ion skills. Tl'1ir1y-flve flextime shift only. Fenced In yard on PPHS Section homes save thou· from Pomeroy • KAN" vrearboo ks .across subject to the F«<aral . pay Municipal frory1 1952· 1963 . Will sands good until February Park. baby bed, · dressers, dishes. Lots AVON ! All Areas! To' Buy or . hours per week. Salary com- Sandhill. (304)895·3741 Fair Houalng Act or 1968 $26. each , plus postage: clothes, baby items. deer of miSC. Sell. Shirley Spears, 304· mensurate with experience. 29. (740)446·3093 Will pressure wash homes, which mak" It llt.galto . Email April Wamsley Nicola stand. pool table & Jots 675·1429. Please send resuiTIJI and trailers, decks, metal buildadwerti•e wany Good used 3br/2bth . Only at: nlcolaja,Oatt.net. more. Huge Yind Sale ThursdaY. three professional referpreference, limitation or ings and gutters. Call $7995. 'Includes delivery. .,..:::::__ _ _ _ _ _ _ Friday, Saturday. April 3,4,5 Community action Is seek- ences to 112 E. Memorial discrimination baaed on (740)446·0151 ask for Ron Karena 74Q-385·9946 Call Community yard sale· at the 7:30· ?. Sandhill Ad at Letart. ing a Laborer/Records Clerk Drive , Pomeroy, Oh 45769 race, color, religion, Hll or lea\le message. corner of Eagle Ridge Ad. & Clothes all sizes, baby for the Weatherization by or before April 11,.2003 . familial atatu1 Of national Land Home Packages aOJail· ..., Pine GroV e Ad from stroller. rocking horse, Prog ram . Weatherization origin, ar any Intention to Will stay w/elderly In there able. In your area. (740)446· make eny such GIOJeaway: Beagle puppy, Pomeroy go to Memori al microwave, much more experience preferred. Good Ohio Valley Publishing Co., home, nights only. Nursing 3384. turn right, misc . reading , writ ing, compre- ~ division of CNHI, has an Technic ian preference, llmltallon or · ~mo . old ; Black Lab miM G·ardens on AT wl25yr. hension. organizational and opening fo r- a Copy Editor/ Experience. La st 2002 Model L.incoln dlacriminatlon. " puppy, 6mo. old, to good first intersection approx iGood mately 1f2 mile, sam till Indoor Moving Sale1 computer skills a MUST. Park, 64x28, 3 bedroom . 2 Paginator. The position is 1\ome (740)441·8298. Good References. In nq answer Thla newspaper wilt not whenever. will have 1ools April 4th, tD-7pm , April 5th Thlls is a lull lime position. located In Gallipotl9, Ohio, a leava message. (304)675bath, total electric , heat wi11'1 Child fen . knowingly accept clothes, glassware, guns. 10·5. Lyons Addition Send or deliver resume and picturesque small town near 1898 ' pump, delivered & set 'On - - - - adwertleementafor real Male 3 tl2yr old Full Blood antiques, lurniture, colleCt Mason , WV. Anttques:- references to GMCAA, major cities. OVP ·publishes your fou ndatior\ reduced II '\ \'\t 1\1 ettate which Ia In Furniture, Home Interior. attention Sandra Edwards, the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, items , Sat . April 5. from $55,365 to only vk»latlon Of the law. Our tong haired Jack Russel - - - - ' - - - -baskets, clothing, glass· 6010 N. State Route 7, S47,485 , Cole 's Mobile Pomeroy Daily Sentinel and readers are hereby Terrier to good home. Garage & bake sale· Fry ware. Cheshire. Ohio, 45620 by Point Pleasant (WV) BU.lNESS Homes. U.S. 50 East. Informed that all (304)937·3954 residence next lei Salisbury 04- ~ t -03 QMCAA is an EOE Athens, Oh. 740-592· 1972, Register at its Gallipolis dwelling• advertlaed In Elemenlary School, Friday location. Candidat€"1fiUSt be "Where You Get Your thla newspaper are eulp Wood to giveaway. - April 4, 9·4, Saturday April S. Demo/ Samplera/ Event proficient in Quark Xpress, Money's Worth" I NOTICE! available on an equal ask to r 9-4, Proceeds to Hemlock Ptr80nnel. Excellent pay, possess strong design and OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· apponunlty basea. ---- ~fitcllellll or Sean call after Grange. Mobile Home Park for sale 7 highest in area, samplers headline writing skills and lNG CO. recommends that lots & 2 mobile homes with needed in local retail store. knowledge of AP style. you-do business with people 'Garage sale· 4 - fam ily, Rain or Shine April 5. Huge Flexible weekend work , ·sav Custom buill Cape Cod , il. $65,000 . (304)882-1107 . Excellent pay and great . you know, and NOT to send Friday, April 4th, 8-5, 740· moving and garage· sale at 6 money through the mail until 2·200 sq.f1 .. 4 BR, 3 bath. New 2003 Ooublew1de. 3 BR 985-4260. 3rd nouse on left Helen (Marr) Lemleys, and Sun · hours ~ day. Lookm~ opportunity fl?r on top of cnester Hill (SA Marrs. Follow signs. 2 miles for hard Wri<lng , sel_f motl- advancement with large you have investi gated the Asking $128,000. (740)441 - · & 2 Bath. Only $1695 down 0602 and &2 95tmo.._J_-B0.0.:.69 1· lj)st· 1 1/2 year old blacU~- Jola.nt.__ cbildren, from New Haven on Union va.ted .~p~e who Will take compan~. E-mail resumes otterin Campgrou nd Ad turn on . pnde m thelr-worlt For more to: m!F~-----.-..., l:ab wtwhite markings in women's & maternity clothDebbie Drive, Gallipolis . 3 6777 Barlow Ad. the 3 houSes lnlormation call Diana at 1- bpnorcaOmvdailyUibuo, coni PROFF$IONAL Peach Fork area, Reward , ing, toddler bed w/mattress, bedrooms, 2 baths, New 3br/20th . Only $995 868 •547 · 3366. past Union Church. Lots of Snail-mail ,work samples to: SERVJCF.S (140)992· 5351 crad le, carsea t. $129,000. Call (740)245· down and only $197.47 per Pearce. Group washer/dryer, home enter· good clothes , antiques. Do you enjoy talking to pea. Bene 9268 month . Call Harold , 740· TURNED OOWN ON Lost· Chocolate Lab, male, tainment cen ter , dresser, wheelhorse riding mower, pie on the telephone? Are Managing Editor. Gallipolis 385-7671 . For sale or rent , 3 bedro. o m, SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? too much to list, household you persuasiVe and conli· Daily Tribune. Ft.O. BaM 469, table/lamp , exercise unneuterecl 1DOt, near dent? Do you enjoy knowing Gallipolis, OH. 45631 . No Fee Unless We Win! ~ bath, lull basement home We haOJe new sectional Salem School Lot & 143, machine. Step 2 swingset items and furniture. 1·888-582-'!3345 an Evans Heights. (740)256· homes as low as $23.995 3128103. •740·664·3067 or w/ctub house, lots more! Tues. & Wed. Ref. mower what is going on in Pomeroy. AN wanted for a part·time I~ I \I I .., I \II 6846 and new single wide homas 740-707-2065 ask tor Gabby as a health Garage sa le· Friday AprU ramps. old dolls, air condi· Middleport and all of Meigs position as low as $19,995. ~-60()4tn. 9-4, gas heating stove, ~ tioner, boat & control motor. County? Would you enjoy Servi~es Coordinator. Hours Home with four bedrooms 837·3,238 ° LOST· Pine St, male· ~ackl 18.000 BTU air conditioner, love ·seal, lots more. 2304 a career in inside sales toam· lpm. Monday through and large garage. located white. some gray around with no night or weekend Fridav with same flexibility, clothes. infant boys clothes. Madison Ave . across from Graham SChool FARMS face. medium size, part 5 TV, Freon recovery ~;~~--:------~ hours? Hovv about 9am · = Must have current 8N Road, on SA 141 . For more FUR SAt.E sheep dog. needs medical 30pm, Monday through ltcense in the State of Ohio. (3)FHA & VA homes set up inform ation . Call (740 )992redaimer, Dreamcast pads AUCilON AND -attention. (740)446· 7685 Friday wilh pald holidays, Prefer experience in public lor immediate possession all and memory cards. & etc, __ FtiA ~RKET 6797 II no answer, leave 33 acres At . 2 N. Beautiful vacations , sick leave. a health nur~ing and/or work· within 15 min. ol downtown Aoma Cremeans. message. setting. House, barn. aboOJe 401(k) plan and medical ing with children and adults Gallipolis. Rates as low as , p Beechgove Ad., Rutland KesseI s reduce and Flea insurance? Our newspaper ground pool. Call (304)8M'6%. (740)446·3218. House to be m011ed. Brick Mkl . Open Thurs.· Fri -Sal · in Pomeroy has 1 opening with developmental disabili31 29 Wednesday & Th ursday, and Cedar. 8062 State ties. Send resume by Friday. Now r.nll·ng spaces 1354 t acre. riverfron1. briCk and Route 7 North . Taking bids. • • -....- - - - - . . , 9am·4pm, c lothing, furni· tor a permanent , profession· BUSINER; inside salesperson . April 11th to: YARD SALElure. air condi tioner, wefght Jackson Pike, (740)446- . al vinyl , 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, 2 (740)367·7560 (740)367· 7787 Meigs County Board of AND BUUlliNGS ~ GAILtPous set. 1984 Camaro, miscella· Compensation is a comblna- M e n 1 fireplaces. hardwood floors , 0317 1 8 neous ilems, Roy Jones Ad, lion of base salary and com- Retardation/Developmental approximately 2000 sq.lt. Olfk;e Building Apartments 3rd & 4th , 2 miles Easr of Syracuse mission . This Job wUI not be Disabilities, 131 0 Carleton Full basement, $160,000. Price for quick sale~ 3 bedfor sale/ rent Second Porter on 554. High chair, ope n long. so ca ll Larry s tree!, · PO B room home in Middleport . . ox 307, !740)446-0538 Rutland, corner of Depo St ., Avenue. Asking $102.000. baby bed , day bed, nice Boyer today at (740) 446· Syracuse, Oh 45779, 3 BEDROOM HOME plus 1 bedroom rental on (740)286·2826 or (740)710· March 31, April t , 2, 3, to clothes, car seats. 2342 Monday throug h Friday (740 )992 _ , 668 Only $8,000. For listings call same lot. rE!duced down to 1467 many items to list. mornings between Sam and - - - - - - - - - 1·8()().719·3001 Ex! F144 $52,000. (740)992·6154 9am and afternoons Sales Lor.;& between 4pm and Spm. If 3 Bedroom newly remod~ P.riced to Sell! $90 ,000. ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE • ACREAGE those hours are not conven- large National Companv eled, in Middleport, call Tom 1998. 3 bedroom. 2 bath, ient for you to call, email a 6eeks Sales Rep for lOcal Anderson after 5 p.m. large kitchen , stone lire- 1/3 acre lot on 554 in Porter. cover letter and your resume area . $600 weekly plus/ 992-3348 • place. On State Route 588 atl utilities (including sewer) to Larry at lboyerOmydaj. C · · bon - - - - - - - - - - , . Immediate Possession Ready to build. $16 .900. ommtsSIOn plus uses & 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick (740)983-0730 lytrlbune comBe fast I full ~netits . First year nome, new carpet, paint, Per':"::-.;...~--""1 (740)256·9200 Eas1 of Chicago Pizza ~:rning 50- 70K. Fax resume appliances, concrete drive, MOBilE HOMF.S 32 acres, ten minutes from Co. now hiring all shlf1s $45,000.00, 163 Mulberry · FOR SALE Holzer Medical Center Ott 757 73 3547 & positions. Also need -4 " Ave .. Pomeroy, 740-39 4· 160 North. County water Delivering drivers, flexible _So_m_e-on_e_to_d_o_d_el-lv-er- le- s 1211 evenings, 740·380· 14x46 ~981 1-112br., bath, available. Nice homesite. No sched uling. Apply ' within, and trai(l to repBir appli· :98;:-00_da::-'y_s_ _ _ _ __ large LA, nice size kitchen , ~nd contracts , t540 Eastern Ave nue, ances. Must have' \lalid drlv· 3br. 2ba. •ttached 2 car new stove/refrig, new car· (740)446·3228 Gallipolis. (740)441·1234 f' S' r ers 1cense . f\aggs garage, pool, many extras. pet, gas-heat, underpinning Very Good 4.5 acres, no restrictions . Serious Inquires only. Included. EASY WORK' EXCELLENT Appliances (740)446-7398 Call Melis~a Pettit at Condition. (304)5 76·2950 PAY! Assemble Products at Truck Orlvert, Immediate $100.000. (304)882·2531 Century Homes, Holley and Ho;e. Call Toll Free 1"8 01).. · hire. class A CDL required , 4 bedroom, 2· 1/2 bath 1980 14x70, 3 BA, 2 bath, Assoc . (740)286·7113 46 5566 E)(t. 12170 e•cellent pay\ experience Ranch Horrle on 2 acres central air, new carpet, great Lot for sa.,le in Rac1ne. Jackson Visit shape , must be moved. (740)992·5858 Full-time front desk clerk! required. Eam up to S1,000. in T 0 N I Overwrought mother to son, $7500. (740)446-9357 por wnk.Calf 304-675· Call www.greathome.itgo.com night auditor. Applv in per· after 5pm. Patriot area. 20-+ wooded Call (740)286·860!1 ~ l 'd " like to go through one day son at the from desk of the 4005 acres. cou nty water. electric. . . . . . Without scolding or..pun ishing Holiday inn, Gallipolis. 5 bedroom, 2 bath, 10 acres. 1984 11M70 mobile home, goOd home site. Adjacent ..--------"'..,you." The beatty son replied, "You Call Melissa Pettit. Century 7x21 tt.'e)(tens1on, deck and W2yne National Forrest . Fuii·Ume secretary needed certainly have my •••• - ••." Homes. Holley and Assoc . building . Green School Excellent hunting. $32.000. tor a fast-paced Gallipolis (740)286·7113 District (7 40)245-9084 (740)379·914 1 business. Applicant needs to Comclooo lht q"oood be familiar with basic office L . -.l.·--'•.1..-...L.-.1--..J.L...J. . by f l!l;ng in th<o miUi~ ,..,rdo procedures. telephone comyou develoo from tJep No. 3 below. munications & computers. and enjoy dealing with the publk:. Send resume to P.O. 80M 1133, Gallipolis, OH' UNS(QAMRL£ LHTERS TO 45631 . G!T ANSW£~ . • Help wanted caring for the Yesterday's SCRAM-LETS ANSWIIS elderty. Darst Group Home, Mvslin · Oaisy · SEEMS • now paying minimum wage, new shifts: 7am·3pm, 7am· Young man just before hi:s wedding: "Is it true that Spm, 3pm-11pm, 11pm· married men live longer?" His future father-in-law ,7am,.call 740-992-5023. laughed.· I don't th tnk so. it just SEEMS longer. Need someone to Mow Yard. Cal (304)675-1 ~23 1 Angus 2001 Now Taking ~ppli c ations35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments , Includes Water Sew&ge, Trash. $350/Mo., 740· 446· Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must ·Be Prepaid All DI•PI•v: 1Z Noon 2 Monday thru Friday a.m. to 5:00 black Good Quality straw. Volume For sale- new baby bed & discount & delivery avail: matfress, used two times, abte. Heavy square bales. $2.85 per bale. (304)675-cell phone 304'687·5372 5724 JET AERATION MOTORS large Round bales for sate, Repaired, New & Rebull1 In $20 per bale, Call (304)675~ Stock. Call Ron Evans. 1· 1~43 after 6:ooPm. 600·537·9528. ::--- - -- - - Round bales of hay (740 ) 446. 2724 · Lai-ge swing set; full size Furnished efficiency. All utili· truck. cap; love seat; older jMP . SEED & ties paid, share bath,' $135 chttd's" chopped 3 wheeler, ~~--.,;Fiiinciiilliilli"iii'Riiiio-rl." month, ·· 919 2nd AvenCJe (740)985·38 10 . (740)446·3945 New & Used Heat P.umPs· Order tobacco plants now. Gi'eenhouse. Gracious living . 1 and 2 bed· Gas Furnaces. Free Dewhurst room apartments at Village Estimates. (740)446-6308 Manor and Riverside Apartments in Middleport.' From $278· $348 . Catt 740· 992·5064. Equal Housing Opportunities. ~egtster Visit us at: 111 Court·Street, Pomeroy Call us at: (740) 992-2155 Fax us at: (740) 992·2157 Oftfee#o~~ Registdred bulls for sale, top bloodline, Cab, lots of extras, 25,000 Beech St. Middleport, 2 bed· room furnished apartmttnt, utilities paid, deposit & refer· ences. no pets, (740)992· 0165 ' . Furnished etticlencv. downstairs, 919 2nd Avenue, 3 rooms & bath. All utilities paid. $2951 mo. (740)4463945 · In One Week With Us ' REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW To BURN Fat, BLOCK Cravings, and BOOST Energy Like You HaOJe Never Experienced. WEIGHT· LOSS · I• IT~ Roofing, Siding, Painting, Electrical, Decks, Etc. Free-listlmates 882·1118 882·2102 achetlule your J.wnc.re ..me.. --1111 lnaured 1-lllllllla �/ '• • • Page 8 6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydallysentlnel.coni Wednesday, April 2, 2003 Uninvited visitors panic Widow who l.ives .alone· ' DEAR ABBY: I am a widow who lives alone. My problem concerns door-to· door solicil.o rs. They seem to be at my door all the tim~ . With all the scams and violent home invasions I read and hear about, I go into a panic when I open the door to find a· stranger standing . there. When I hear my doorbell rihg, I like· to assume it's one of my neighbors or their kids -· so I open up. I don ' I want to be rude and not answer and help out my neighbors ~hose school-age children might be selling candy for fund- raisers or going doorto-door with Girl Scout cookies. I love supporting their causes when I am able. But how should I react when it's not someone I know? ·Today7 there were some pretty shady-looking characters on my porch asking to come inside and steam-clean my carpets. Have you any advice on how I _can polit.ely but firmly get nd of sohCItors so I can feel safe in my own home? Thanks, Abby. -AFRAID TO FIND OUT WHAT'S BEHIND DOOR N0.1 DEAR AFRAID: First of all, never open your door without. first checking to see who is there. If this means people's children bothering them? I realize that "Mother" believes her children are the s'alt of the earth and her world revolVes around them. However, I'm a middle-aged, childless single woman who . works hard all' day juggling two difficult jobs. The last thing I want to deal with ADVICE when I get home is someone else's children. In .the last having a ·peephole installed place I lived, my next-door in your front door, it will be neighbors sent their kids into money well-spent. If the per-- the hallway at nigh( to play son standing there is a cricket and ~ouldn 't understranger, don 't open the door. stand why that bothered me! Youf suggestion that Second, people who go around neighborhood s sell- "Mother" instruct her chiling services that haven't dren to leave the. neighbor been previously ordered. or woman alone is a good one. merchandise that "just fell However, advising her to add off a truck ,~~ are usually scam that there is something artists and should be a voided wrong with the woman at all costs. Caveat emptor ("explain that the neighbor is troubled and unhappy") fos(letthe buyer beware)! DEAR ABBY: ters bad manners. It should "Concerned Mother" wrote make no difference to the that she wants to move kiddies why they are to leave because her neighbor, "the. tha! woman alone. It should Wicked Witch of the West," be enough for them to underlikes· her dogs better than stand that the neighbor does"Concerned Mother's" chil- n't wish to be bothered. The dren. ("'She ignores the inno- sooner they learn that not cent greetings of our chil- everyone thinks they "hung dren, which hurts their feel- the moon," the happier they ings .... I worrr what a per- will be. ~ KATE J.N , son so filled wllh anger may TORONTO DEAR KATE: The ,par- · be capable of.") May I politely suggest that .ents of the cricket-playing not everyone wants other kids in your hallway were •' Dear Abby ACROSS 42 Beatty of films 1 Swelter 43 Pen brlfnd 6 Cite 44 Step on 'It 11 Force 46 Tycoon's through home 13 Corn kin 49 Fuel 14 Big lizard rating · 15 Complained 53 Like Arcfile 16 Grain Bunker • ' holder 54 Oil canler responsible for the racket -- 17 Devotee 55 More sad not the youngsters. The little . 18 Rran 5& Adds brandy o films ones were just doing as they . were told. I'm printing your 21 Handbag DOWN name letter because tt 's true that Price not all adults relate well to 23 add-on . 1 -Lanka children. (W.C. Fields · was 26 Seine 2 Greet, exam~le . of that.) an as a dog • vista 3 Trendy However, it s safe to say that 27 Clnemax meat rival most adults do. But some4 Bedouin 28 Frau's times even ihe kindest and ' 5· Alter dark spouse happiest people don't Jike to 6 Virtual 29 Pixies be disturbed . .. ' 7 Army outfit 31 Cuz'co Dear Abby .is written, by 8 Grease founder 9 Boot part Abigail Van Buren, also 32 Mantra 10 Finale chanter known as Jeanne Phillips. 12 Ulm's river 33 Work day and was founqed by her 13- -a-brae 36 Wise-mother, Pauline Phillips. · owl . 18 Lose Write Dear Abby at 37 .Fiftlng 19 U.S.-Mexlco border www.DearAbby.com or P.Q. 38 Keats opus town 39 Over there Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA (2 wds.) 40 Low ground 90069. ' , I . Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 20 Bach, e.q . 43 Pedestal 45 Famous 22 Cheech, volcano to Chong 46 Recede (hyph.) 47 Part 23 Sinew of RSVP 24 Gallery 48 Sorority 25 Did · leiter radiology 50 Dog show • (hyph.) . org. 28 "To Each 51 Born as -Own" 52 Ums'' 30 Writer cousins -Flaming 34 Result 35 Honest · 40 Bishop's BY BERNICE BEDE 0sOL "· You may begin to disengage yourself in the year· ahead. from people or sttuations that have proven to im_pede your progress._The new associates you establish will prove to be quite productive. ARii<:S (March 21-April 19) - There's_a good chance that an association you have has become too expensive for you to continue. Today you mtght dectde to calltt qmts. · TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - A personal objective that is important to you might not be equally · so to others. It's best not to team Uf' with someone today who lacks interest in carrying out his or her part of the bargain. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) , - Be careful what you tell someone to~ay in confidence. · If this person talks, it may be held against you by the very people you wtsh to please. .. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - Although you may be anxious to acquire something thai is out of reach for you financially. be patient and build a cash base before trymg to go after it today by using . credit. You'll be sorry. LEO (July 23-A ug. 22)This is a questionable day for establishing any important agreements. Before taking action on one today. take a little more time to research it to see where the loopholes might ex•l ist. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Se)lt. 22) - Unless you lay all of vour cards face up on ·the table, persons with whom you associate today might be a bit dubious about' your motives. They'll se nse you're hiding something. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) -There's a strong possibility that you may find yourself lined up with the minority today against a group endeavor. Instead of taking on a battle that's more than you can handle, bow out. ., ~~?.1 W\\lil: A~E Yoll r.n~Db Freedom tree · hat 41 Scored ... well The Newspaper Has Class .•• Students can learn a lot .from the newspaper about the world in which they live. And now is the perfect time to bring newspapers into the cia r motiey in after liad. If you're locked into a bum deal. face it · '-....1-..l--"--1.for what it is and get.out of it as quickly as you can. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)- Unless you have set a good example in ihe past, neither family nor companions are apt to pitch in today when you need help. Should this be \!.!J ~'e~ ihe case, learn from it. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)- People in general are a bit lax today and might attempt to shift their responsibilities onto you. Be helpful if you can. but don't earn their entire paycheck for them. 0oooooo fT\@o ®•@l§)tN@ to 2od00WN =~ 3<d DOWN =.:::lL 4th DOWN = 22 JUDO'S TOTAL - previous by JUDD HAMBRICK Word Scrimmage · ~ SToMAQj? · 2nd DOWN FOUR PLAY TOTAL TIME LIMIT: 20 MIN DIRECTIONS: Makt a 2- to 7:1ener wora from the lettl!f!l = ....Coli""' r--... "'~,.., '"" " • '(C1J fi\.01-\E Di<llooal'f. on e!K:h yardlne. JUDD'S SOLUTION TOMORROW ~EMEM9el< , wrrn A DiGITAl.. CMtEJ!A, ANDnw:r !l.IGIIT Arnll I TAI<EIT.•. OIGITS .. . ~ 1 I SYRACUSE - Syracuse Assistant Fire Chief Eber Pickens Jr. is pleased with the fire department's patriotism. A week a~, the 32-mcmber volunteer department wanted to do. somethiitg to acknowledge events going on in lmq. They .decided IG decorate the tree in front ' of the Syracuse village hall with ribbons, many of them yellow, to display their patriotism and show their support for the troops overseas . Pickens said one of the HOY, IT's C/IMERA, -r Staff writer · sparks that allowed this patriotism to shine was the parade of protesters he and other people see on television and-in thenews. "We saw everyone protesting and for us, decorating this tree shows suppo;t, · for our troops overseas," he said. · Pickens said anyone can place a ribbon on the tree and many people have done so who are not in the fire depanment. As events develop in Iraq, Pickens said more ribbons will be put on the tree which he said the department and the , village are proud of. A Dt<JirAL O!ON'r t CAN Plll?lttt\11 Slt\II.E... '1\\e I'ICTU~E ; BY J. MILES UYTON • Atil polrWs to !Mid'l word or leiter U5lng SCXlri"liJ directions at riglll:. Seven·latter words get a 6C1-poift tx'lnl.ll. AI' WOfds can be lound in Webster's NeW WOJid ~ 172 1-\~CI<. lSI Down TOial +50 PotnlS AVERAGE GAME 2&5-275 ~ '-' U~T · 1l100WN 0 0000000 .@@@@®®® ~~~7;,,T01o1 0 ~~~~~~ 0 ~~~~~~~ :·j~ ~.·.r~·~ o· Answer AVERAGE GAME 105-115 ·syracuse VFD ·strikes blow for patrio~ic spirit ·WORD®©®CD@@0©®- 1. '3\.ET W/t..\-\'i .'{cti To L~VE Mt:. 114e j t:b FOR AN rxve11'Mr -v- i '= "' PVH to host -flag football tourney Staff report E- POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Mike Barlrum , a longsnapper and tight end with the Philadelphia Eagles, and New England Patriots wide receiver Troy Brown will be the tentative special guests at the annual Pleasant Valley Hospital Coed Flag Football Tournament to be held May 17. Bartrum and Brown will sign , autogr.aphs, free of charge, for the general public, beginning at 9 a.m. "We are elated , that Mike and Troy will be the featured guests at our annual coed flag football tournament," said Amy J. Leach, director of community relations at PVH. · "These are two athletes who epitomize good sportsman- Piqse see PVH, AS T~E WAR. DRA65 ON .. ~E 15 LONECY Sunny, HI: 701, Low: 60t Index ANO OEPRE 55 ED... 1 Sedfons - 16 Ptlps Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials " E- :z: '"' < ~ t\E ., UH . WELL . = - ~ =a · I'M OOING< OUT, C.ARFIE\..P t>.'f ~EM11' INVO~V!!!l NO'fHING- THAT t>. ':#/AT TEAM W~ltY TIM~ YOlJ R~llEAl> IT, YOlJ FI Nl> SOMeTt41NG ~ :z: Movies __..-:: IT'S Tti~ MA/liC OF A ~ML CLAfSIC. . [/) '::z:~"' -= "' 1 Obituaries Sports Weather Q A3 B6· 7 BS BS A6 A3 AS Bl-5 A2 2003 Ohio Valley Publishins Co. ao.o... Pow.ll, 4th fi'IIC!o, "-royEietMntal')' -u.s-. troops h~ve choice: Enter or~·it Baghdad HOW for Saddlam's downfan Associated Press • U.S. WASHINGTON troops have advanced quickly to the doorstep of Baghdad, leaving their commanders with a tantalizing choice: Continue the charge into Saddam Hussein's capital or wait ·for reinforcements and give Iraqis a chance to overthrow the regime themselves: But during the fighting, two American aircraft were lost. While the Pentagon first said an Anny Black Hawk helicopter and a Navy F/A-18C Hornet had been shot down. commanders in the Persian Gulf said Thursday they were still investigating t~e causes of both incidents. ~Brig. Gen. Vincent Brooks told a Qatar press conference that "hostile ftre" was not suspected in the helicopter downmg and that there were reports the Hornet was hit by missiles, not elaborating whether they were Iraqi or coalition missiles. Brooks said .there were "some casualties" from the helicopter crash. The Pentagon said six Americans aboard the helicopter were killed. The Hornet pilot was· missing and search ar\d res,Cue operations were underway, officials said. · Lead units of the multipronged U.S. Army and Marine assault force were about. four miles from the edge of Baghdad on Thursday, and some soldiers raided a presidential palace · near Saddam International Airport. Special forces infiltrated some Iraqi command posts in / An unidentified Marine with India Co., 3rd Battal ion, 7th Maril'tes. 1st Marine Division, looks at a portrait of Saddam Hussein found in a sc:hool in Numaniyah, southeast of Baghdad, Iraq, today. Officers ·of the 3rd Battalion, 4th Marines were to meet today with local leaders in Numaniyah, worrying that destruction and confiscation of weapons will leave them unable to maintain security in the town. (AP) the Baghdad area during the night, seeking strategic information , and al so secured some bridges and .dams to forestall possible sabotage, . according to the U.S. Central Command. The advance set the stage .for either a tina! push on the capital or the capitulation of Saddam's best and most loyal tighters. Some Pentagon officials said Wed ne sday the American forces likely would pause on the outskirts of tQe .;apital to allow pressure to build on the Iraqi regime, perhaps enough so it would fall without the chaotic and bloody urban fighting Iraqi offtcials say they are planmng. A pa~se also would allow more remforcements to enter , Iraq. The 4th Infantry Divtsion, which has some of the Army's most advanced tanks and equipment, is m;riving in K~ait and could field a brigaae-sized task force of a few thousand soldiers as early as Monday or. Tuesaay, the official said. Top civilian leaders said they weren't counting on ' and Wellness Department is a · •Just For ~I~ l:l\l"'"'(.lt"'l Gl~ :,TN1.1/it'<C,! ~ 0 = ---- - r~ t Jb ~ rtl (\ll ·------·-------- Fc!LJc Cifi Oil H<d ~ L-------~------~ • ' II. II <1. H-lth Day" -------- Vv't~ l i n l>'" • htrlf~')~ tl ty lrvt'h l f tp> con . . For more !nformotion, pleose Jerreno Ebersbach at (740) 992-7747 or Jackie Wolf ot (740)992-4229 r Saddam's capitulation . "It doesn't see m likely," said Victoria Clarke, spokeswoman for Defense Secretary Donald H. Rurnsfeld. The Pentagon sought to lower ex~tations that the Iraqi capttal could · be taken quickly or easily. "We are planning for a very difficqlt fight ahead in Baghdad.'' Maj. Gen. Stanley McChrystal told a Pentagon news conference. "We are not expecting to drive irito Baghdad suddenly and seize sponsor proviclecl by Girl Scouts of Black Diamond Big Bend Service Unit , Saturday, Apil 5 • 10 AM - 2 PM · MidrJepcrt Church of Christ Family Ufe CenN!r A special event for girls ages 5 - 18 ~ (,()lf-16 To'&. ltEN:>Y. t'tl\ .. BY MATT KELLEY HMC Community ,_ ""'=.~~' 0 Nathan and Mackenzie Redman place pictures o( soldiers on the Freedom Tree displayed in the window at Middlepori Flower Shop. Mandy Redman , who owns the shop, has invited local residents to place pictures and other mementos " representing local soldiers on the tree as a symbol of support. (Brian J. Reed) N~yl. ...l 'I www.mydailysentinel.com Tying a yellow ribbon around this SyractJse tree is a way members ofthe volunteer fire department in Syracuse showed their support for the troops overseas. (J . Miles Layton) SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)- If you don't think well of yourself, who will? How. ever, today. if you think only of yourself and not of others, persons who normally think well ofyoil won't. SAGITTARIUS ·(Nov. 23Dec: 21) - It behoo~es you not to willingly suffer a mem.Pry lapse today' rind . fo~gct a valuable lesson you have learned from a bitter experience. By repeating the mi stakes, you'll repeat the re sults. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22Jan. 19) - Guard against temptations today to put good . THURSDAY. APRIL 3, 2003 50 CENTS • \lol. 53. No . 158 Ast~ograph Thursday , April3, 2003 ·-n-ose who serve:·A4 ·. • .MEDIC A L CENTER Discover the Holzer Diff..erence 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 04. April 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 April 2, 2003 gillian johnson lipsey mora myers neigler nitz