https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/11a4b527453089f41dc0ebdf3ab7507c.pdf 073c87a9418c308c004df69d8552117d PDF Text Text / '• • • 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 • �• . • ' • . .The Daily Sentinel. The Daily Sentinel ·SUV opposes taking · ~Under God'·out of .pledge Thursday, April 3, 2003 Ohio weather Shoe strings Friday, April 4 . ' - [ibnotlold IWiifJ • I• • I Columbua ]_53'/65' \.··~~~§:] KY. J • Steven Blevins looks over boot l<ll::es after pulling them from the tipping machine at Mitchellace, a shoelace factory in Portsmouth Tuesday. Mitchellace has subcontracted to provide the laces, along with laces for berets, ponchos; and binocular straps, for the United States military. (AP) - W.VA. •. •.... 0 2003 AocuWeather, Inc. ,.., () -~ Sl.llfiY Pt. Cloucly . - Cloudy Showers .'·' ...- -. <iifl!' -...... T-6torms Rain Flurries Snow Ice F:,ront will bring rain to area Court dismisses· appeals in school construction conflict .BY THE ASSOCIATED PRf;SS in the mid 50s. Southwest winds Sunshine will be abundant 10 to 15 mph. Friday... Mostly cloudy. A today. The showers will become chanoe of showers in the mornmore common tonight into ing. Scattet:ed showers or thunBY ANDREW WELStHfUGGINS Friday as low pressure develops derstorms in the afternoon. Associated Press on the front and moves east by Highs in the lower 70s. early friday night There could Southwest winds I0 to 20 mph. COLUMBUS _ The be some thunderstonns later Chance of min 40 peroent. Ohio Supreme Court on tnnight and Friday, Friday night...Show11rs and · Wednesday ended a lawsuit Some of the storms could be thunderstonns likely. LOws near that led to . significant strong to severe, especially 50. Chance of rain 60 peroent changes at the agency ExmaD.FCIIIB:AST acioss southern Ohio, where it responsible for billions of Saturday... Partly cloudy and will be another warin day on . dollars of school construeFriday with temperatures in the coOler. Highs in the upper 50s. , lion projects. Saturday night...Mostly clear. 70s. Lows near 40. · The court dismissed As the low pressure moves appeals . by Monarch Sunday... Partly · cloudy. A east late Friday night, a north to nOrthwest flow will develop and ~hance of rain late at night Construction Co.. involving the colder air will spread south. Highs in the lower 60s. the .way the Ohio Sch~l Monday... Mostly cloudy. A Temperatures on S~y will Fac1httes . .. Comn11Sston chance of showers and thunderbe in the 50s. awarde~ bulldmg c<:mtmcts. Sunday should be dry for stonns ,during the day, then a The :hrst appeal_ myolve? much of the day, although anoth- chanoe of showers. Lows in the a lawsutt that Cmcmnauer developing low pressure sys: lower 40s. Highs in the upper based Monarch filed allegmg the cortstruci:JOn managtern in the nation's midsection 60s. er for a school project in Tuesday... A chance of showwill bring a threat of showers . western Ohio wrongly ers, · otherwise partly cloudy. back to ohio by Sunday night. chose <mother company as WllAIHER FOI •AST Lows in the lower 40s. Highs in general contractor. Tonight...Partly cloudy. Lows the upper 50s. The second appeal involved a Monanch lawsuit A DAY ON WALL STREET that accused the I Oth Ohio 10,000 District Court of Appeals of Aprtl2, 2003 Dow using information outside - - - •.ooo Jones the official court . record to L---o,ooo rule against Monanch. 7 000 The state Supreme Coun -J,-AN,---=FE~B-~M~AA,----A~PR~ · 8,285.~ ­ ruled without explanation in Pot.Chlnga ReOord high: 11,122.ee Low 8,318.&4 8,070.Q8 from~: +2.87 J•n .-1-4, 2000 · both cases. Monarch attorney Roger Aprtl2,2003 1,800 Sabo declined to comment. Nasdag lr--- •.•oo A message was left with the composite facilities commission. f - - - •.•oo A lawsuit -filed in April 2002 by Monanch, the apparent low bidder on the Tn-Village school project, Aprll2, 2003 triggered a chain of events Standard& that led to the resignation of Poor's 500 the commission's executive directnr and a revamping of 700 the commission's process 880.90 APR .for approving contracts. POI. Chlnga R.oord high: 1,527 .-46 from Pf8llioua +2.81 March 24 , 2000 Monarch said the con" struction manager for the project, Turner Construction of Cincinnati, wrongly chose another company as -~~--------------general contractor. AEP-23 Federal Mogul - .15 Rockwell - 21.20 In May 2002, Judge Arch Coal - 18.85 USB-19.80 Rocky Boots - 7 Jennifer Brunner of Franklin Akzo -20.92 Gannett- 71 .80 1 AD Shell- 41.70 General Eledric ~ 27.05 County Common Pleas AmTschiSBC - 22.15 Sears - 25.23 Ashland Inc. - 30.07 GKNLY -2.75 Court ruled that Randy AT&T -15.89 Harley Davidson- 39.04 wai-Mart - 54.07 Fischer, the commission's Wendy's- 27.65 Kmart - .10 Bank One- 35.88 executive director, had no Worthington - 12.27 BLI-11 .87 · Kroger - 13.63 authority to approve schoolBob Evans - 24.91 ltd. -13.29 Daily stock reports are BorgWarner- 51 .37 NSC -19:08 construction contracts. the 4 p.m. closing Oak Hill Financial - 24 · Champion - 2.94 Brunner said state law quotes of the previous Charming Shops- 3.9( OVB-22 day's transactions, prorequires that the three-perCity Holding - 27.95 · BBT- 32.54 vided by Smith Partners son school facilities comCol-18.82 Peoples - 23.15 at Advest Inc. of DG -12.68 Pepsico- 39.70 mission vote on each con- Local-stocks -_ · DuPont- 40 .57 Premier- 9.15 Worker killed i-n explosion · tract. She said the discretion placed in Fischer's hands was "unconscionable." After the judge's ruling, ' Gov. ~o~ Taft ordere<! the corrurusston to retroactively approve more than 1.800 contracts. . . In July, Ftscher restgned because of continuing questions about his rote in awarding construction contracts. After his resignation, the commission approved the creation of an ethics policy, guidelines for contract changes and tougher rules for competitive bidding of roducts. P In November, the court of appeals ' -?verturned Brunner s ruhng and Monarch appealed to the state Supreme Court. In February, a report by the state inspector general said Fischer inappropriately accepted gifts from vendors but stnpped short of suggesting criminal charges be pursued. Local briefs 1 MIDDLEPORT The Meigs high School class of 1973 is planning a 30-year reunion to be held on May 24. Efforts are being made now to contact all class members by mail, e-mail or phone. Tim and · Edie King at King Ace Hardware, 992-5020,c or Lynne Baker Brinker 'at 740446-7049 can be contacted for further .information. King said that the class now ·has a website that inCludes reunion details, a registration form, class .photos and a message board. Class members t 12 Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. Class o( '58 reunion 1 Monday, April 7 RUTLAND - The Rutland Township Trustees will meet in regular session at 5 p.m. at the Rutland Fire Station. · Clubs an~ Organizations POMEROY ' _ Plans are moving forward for the annual reunion of the Pomeroy High School class of 19S8. Addresses are needed for Charles Kerns, Larry Tracy, Bernice Thomas Sarver, James Wadeson, Nancy Musser Fridley, Loretta Sinclair Douglas. They should be telephoned to Marcia Arnold, 992-2249, or given to Thelma Jeffers. 1 POMEROY Meigs Republican Party meeting , 7:30 p.m. at the Courthouse. Wednesday, April 9 POMEROY - Board of Health meeting at 5 p.m. in the conference room of the Meigs County Helth Department, .I . 7028 MILL OUTLET SAT & SUN ONLY BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30PM MON·FRI & 12:30 PM SAT· SUN HEAD OF STATE (PG13) Friday, April 4 POMEROY Meig s County PERl 74 will meet at rioon at the Senior Ciizeris Center. There will be lunch at noon followed by a program featuring Bob Byer, Emergency Management Agency director, on emergency planning and homeland security. Tuesday, April 15 Saturday, April 5 MASON StewartHARRISONVILLE Johnson VFW Ladies Harrisonville Lodge 411, 7:30 Auxiliary, Mason, will meet at p.m. at the hall. 7 p.m. at the hall. Officers to be elected. Potluck to follow. Saturday, April12 MIDDLEPORT - The Big Bend Sams Chapter of the Good Sam RV Club will meet Monday, April 7 .at 6 p.m. at the Fellowship SALEM CENTER - A TB room of the Middleport clinic wil be held at the Salem Church of Christ, Fifth and Center Star Grange building Main, in Middleport. For more from 5 to 7 p.m. giving skin informaton call 992-7637 or tests. Re!)dings will be done at 740-245-5559. the sme location April 9 from 5 to 6 p,m: Other events Our Employees make . the difference! SPECIALS - f. . II INGELS-CARPET 175 N. 2ND AVE. • Middleport, OH 992-7028 The Daily Sentinel Deluxe Victorian Swing Stand with 5' rollback hean swing Reader Services Our main concern in all storkts js to be accurate. If you know or an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 9922156. All glider detigns available in 2•, 4', S'and 6' Our main number Is . (740) 992-215!1. length~. _. ' Rollback Hean Double Lawn · Glider with Cedar roof 5' Highback He an Glider . I , . -· Department extensions .. . are: - Farmers Bank of West Virginia Customer-Service Team (UsPs 213-s&oJ Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published everyafternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, OhiO. Secondclass postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press Ohio Newspaper and the AssOciation. Poatmaster: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel, 111 ·Court Streel, Pom.ero¥, OhiO 45769 . , At :Fatmers Bank of West Virginia we know how important it is · to offer good customer service. We're here to help you set up your accoont wpether it's checking, savings, Money Market, CD or'JRA Our full service team is also skilled·at working wid:! bu:sinesses to open up new accounts, and arrange night depos.it, VISA merchant and direct deposit. If you have a question or ptoblem you can always rely on our staff to take the time to explain things fully find help you with any · of your banking needs. · . ·.. :~·..· ._.:·, ... · -· ··;.; .•. .' :t· · . . ~- ,.,_: :New• . , '" : ..- iJ Subscription Rates Edttor; .Charlene Hoeflich, E)(t . 1:l . · By carrier or motor route_ Reportpf! Brian Reed, Ext 14 • .' One month ..... _:. ___ .'9.95 FleP.,rtar: J . Layton, Ext 13 ' · · _ - O~It year • ·: •.•...•...'119.40 Dally ... .. . .............so· S.nlor CHizen ralea Advertising one m9nth . ..•....•....'8.95 .On year .. . ....... .. - .'96.70 Outalda S.lito: Dave Harris. Bxt. 15 Subscribers should remit in Ct..oJCirc.: Judy Clark, E><l . 10 advance direct lo The Daily Sentinel. No subscription by mail permitted in areas where home Circulation carrier service is available. Dtlllrlot Mgr.; Mike Jenkin's, Ext. 17 Miles --- ------ 2003 ·-- 4.~.~ ~-~ 1 .. · •, ' ~ ·.-- , . ( Garden 'Crut Planter T Water Pump Planter General Manager Charlsne Hoeflich, Ext. 12 5' G4rden Arbor with benches. E-mail: news 0 mydailysenbnel.com WITCH fOIITI t Public meetings • Correction .Polley Business Section are encoura~ed to · visit the site at www.rtJeigs73.org. Victorian Teahouse with double swing. 5' Pla~n Swing with "A" frame -Y earbook Tri-county DAR Chapter anniversaries were observed at a recent meeting of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter. Participating in the program . were from the left Debbie Lewis .and Beverly Schumacher. Nabby Lee Ames of Athens: Marilyn Vaglia, state DAR regent: Abbey Stratton, Meigs Chapter; Wilma Brown , French Colony of Gallipolis; and Ha l Kneen . extension agent, awarded the DAR. award for outstand ing community service . Enhance your propertys appearance with many original styles of q_wility lawn ornaments, planters and iurniqzre available_ at Quality Furniture Plus. It's Coming. :?. April 6th, 2003 \in the 6unba~ linies-&enttntl . soldiers represented as ancestors in the chapter membership total 129. Three members have served as state offi- . cers including current member Rae Reynolds Moore . . The Nabby Lee Ames Chapter, Debbie Lewis, regent , celebrated its I OOth anniversary on Jan. 23, 1903 in Athens. The chapter is active in community service projects, supports service for veterans and American Indians , awards student scholarships, and supports the National and State DAR projects. A current member, Beverly Schumacher, serves as Ohio Southeast District DAR Director. The French · Colony Chapter, Gallipolis, with Wilma Brown as regent has a growing membership of 92 members. Current member Roberta Roush who serves as Ohio DAR Historian has published , in honor of Ohio's bicentennial' anniversary, a Commemor,ative history book of the 88 counties. Community Calendar Class reunion being planned !'-.. I Thursday, April 3, 2003 POMEROY -: A celebra- ing all the blessings of liber-tion of charter anniversaries ty. Return Jonathan Meigs was held when Daughters of the American Revolution Chapter is celebrating its 95th' Chapters in Meigs, Gallia and anniversary having been Athens Counties met recently formed in 1908 with 21 charm Pomeroy. ter members . Mrs. Daniel Special guest for the .obser- Lantz ·was the · organizing vance was Mari'lyn Vaglia, regent. The Chapter received Ohio State regent, who spoke · its name fr.om Return on the recent Ohio State DAR Jonathan Meigs, son of Conference where l--inda Jonathan Meigs, a hero in the Watkins , National President Revolutionary War and one General , was speaker. of the earliest settlers in · Her talk was on the preser- Meigs County. v ation of the Madonna of the Current member, Eleanor Trail statue on the National Smith, is the daughter · of Road which begins in Florence Eleanor Russell Pennsylvania and goes Smith, and granddaughter of through Ohio, Indiana and Florence Ralston Russell, Missouri. Each state has a both charter members. statue of the Madonna of the Emphasis of the chapter Trai I, she said, which the has been on promoting eduOhio DAR is committed to cation, patriotic endeavors, and preservation of the maintain and preserve. K history of the DAR Constitution along with grave founded in 1890 was present- markings Abbey Siratton is ed and it was noted that the the .current regent of the purpose was to perpetuate the -chapter. The Chapter has one "real memory and spirit of the men • and women who achieved daughter" Edyth Sargent American Independence, . as Zerkle, daughter of Jerimiah well as to P.romote education, Sargent, a Revolutionary War patriotism, and aid in secur- Patriot. Revolutionary War MIDDLEPORT -A reso- fields . lution in support · of the Commander Oiler impeachment of the Ninth announced that the , camp U. S. District Federal Court now stocks a supply of judges who voted the wor,ds membership medals and "Under God" unconstitu- membership cer.t.ificates .for tiona! in the Pledge of mem bers . Allegiance has been passed Final plans for the second by Brooks-Grant Camp, annual Appomattox Day Sons of Union Veterans. bean dinner were complet· Meeting recently at the h Ri verbend Arts Counci I ed. It be held at the mout · building members discussed- of Leading Creek on April the issue and then joined · 9. The Major Daniel othe.r Ohio . Department McCook Circle ·Ladies of camps with a vote in sup- the Grand Army of the port of action against the Republic will join in the JUdges. · . celebration of the !39th Another resolution passed anniversary of the surrender by the camp pertained to the of Gen .. Robert E. Lee and SMte of Ohio requiring all his Army of Northern ~overnment bodies recelv- Virginia. The camp also voted to mg state funding observe Presidents' Day by dosing hold its annual Memorial all non-essential business Day cereiJlonies at 2 p.m. activities that day. on Sunday, May 18, at the The reason for the local action, according to Keith Civil War sllltue by the Ashley, is to thwart action Meigs County Courthouse. by some institutions of ·The · Ladies of the Grand · htgher learning who pro- Army will also participate. pose moving the celebration The Blue and Gray · Dance of President's Day to Dec. Orchestra are tentatively set 24 in defer~nce to appropri- to perform a concert as the ate remembrance of George main program . .Wreath-layWashington, father of our ing at the statue will also country, and Abraham occur. Lincoln, the great emanciThe camp voted to suppator. port the . Meigs ·County During the meeting _the Bicentennial Committee's camp recognized three celebration of the Ohio · members as actors in the bicentenn'ial by having an recently released movie, information table at the "Gods and Generals." They were James Oiler of Rio event on May I 0. The camp Grande, Ron McClintock of has also registered as an Athalia, and Keith Ashley entry in the bicentennial of Rocksprings. parade at Gallipolis on April In conn~ction with the 26. movie, the camp has been A new publication on the informed that the !16th Regiment Of the Ohio Spotsylvania, Va., commis- Volunteer Infantry was dissioners are considering cussed. The publication is allowing a major portion of available for .$25 in a spiral · Chancellorsville binding. the Members voted to su~port Battlefield, featured in the movie, to be destroyed by the Ladies of the Orand urban development. The camp voted 10 send Army in •gathering coupons Keith Ashley and Gerald to send to veterans of the Crawford to testify before current war. These will be the commission later in the sent to the veterans. month against the rezoning Companies have agreed to to allow this destruction of honor the coupons up to six one of America's · most months beyond their stated important Civil War battle- expiration dates. Eqerience the Outdoors. Gallipolis. CINCiNNATI (AP) - A ' worker at 11 plastics plant was killed in an explgsion early Wednesday, offfcials said. The name of the victim at the Bayer Polymers plant in Addyston , just west of Cincinnati, was · not released. Officials did not immediately determine the cause of the explosion. "We're not sure · pf the reason," said Ken Perica, the plant director. "We are doing a full and thorough investigation." The plant makes pellets used in plastics for autofiJO· biles, refrigerator liners and other household products. About 50 of the plant's 450 employees were on the job at the time of the explosion at about 4 a.m. •¥¥¥¥¥¥¥,¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥.¥¥¥• PageA3 Local News Tri~county DAR chapters celebrate PageA2 Wtb: www.mydailysentlnel.com ' J Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks ........ _....'30.15 26 Weeks ........... ..~0. 00 52Weeks ............'118.80 Roles Outside Meigs County • 13 Weeks ...... . ......150.05 26Weeks .. . ...... . .. '100.10 52 Weeks .......•..... 1200.20 PIIOIE BOOTH • 7:35, 10:05 JDwl*li* liltl, till- !lilllda AU AGES, Al l TI ME S S4 00 . I I .• ' I ' • • I I ' :I �.. PageA4 Nation • .World The .Daily Sentinel Pentagon ousting Rivera for allegedly disclosing, unauthorized information Thursday, April 3, 2003 Tanks·roll on Fox Jl!ews Channel reporter Geraldo Rivera is shown in this April 22, 2001, file photo in Pasadena, Calif.' The Pentagon was investi· gating whether Rivera endangered troops by _ revealing the plans of a rnll· itary unit in Iraq in advance . Rivera denied reports that he had been expelled from the country. (AP) · being sent home," said reporter Dean Staley, who is embedded with the unit. One of Fox News Channel's rivals was quick to go on the attack Tuesday. MSNBC ran an in·house promotion promising view· ers that "we will not com· promise military security or Jeopardize a single American life." MSNBC also ran a news story with a film clip of Rivera's report, although it pointedly blurred the lines he drew in the sand. Arnett· began his new job as a contributor for the British tabloid The Daily Mirror by writing that "I am still in shock and awe at being fired." Arnett was dismissed by NBC and · National Geographic Explorer · on Monday for giving an unau. thorized interview to Iraqi state television in · which he said the U.S.-led war effort initially failed because of Iraq's resistance. "Fired by America · for telling the truth," the Daily Mirror said in a Page· One headline. The paper said Arnett will file one report per week, giving a personalIzed view of the war. Road closed ' Deadline extended ' ~o r Meigs County soldi ers 1 Johnson, Robert W., now servi ng in the SSG - Son of Kathy Middle East. . Van Meter of Mason. Bissell, Jonathon A., McKnight, Charles, Lt. spm pf Glen SPC Bissel.l o_f Racin e and Meheney, Erik, SPC Naomt Btsse ll of Long Son of ·Rick ,Bottom. Metheney and Vickie Burns, · Levi · Ray, Brown; both of Salem PFC - son of Debbt e Center. Currently servSchuler. ing in the Middle East. . Fields, Russ, 1 LT ·Michael, Derek W. Hu s band of Darlene PVT ~ Re sident of Fields. Syrac use and so n of Frechette, Aaron M., Jennifer Michael. Lcpl. - Son of Ron and Pickens, Terry II, Becky Frec h ett~ 9f SPC -SC?n of Terry and Albany. Now servmg m Tammy Ptckens, fomerlrag. ly of Rutland. · Gaul, Jeremy E., AM Robertson, Justin, - Son of Rodney and LCPL - Son of Greg Sharon Gaul of Vincent. and Anna: Parker of Grueser, Jerr_y, AM Tu(lpers Plains. Serving -Son of Jerry Grueser, in tile Marines Kuwait. Sr. and Jean Grueser of Roush, Rodney D:, Minersville. SSFC - Son of Beverlx Heck, Jennifer E.~ and Richard Fetty of C~03 Da.ughter or Rutland and the late Mtke and Suste Heck 9f Williford Lee Roush. Pomeroy. Servi~g in the Army in Hill, John, Lcpl. the Mtddle East. S<?n of Pat and Nancy Stac.y, Michael B., Hill of Pomeroy. Now SPC - Son of Jim and serving in Kuwait. Cathy Staj. of Pomeroy HiD, Erik Ian, S,t.Swann, ulian, ·HN -· f R o on and oyce Son of Mark Swann of NOW THROUGH SATURDAY ONLY! TWO WCATIONS: CORli/Ef! SECOND AND GRAPE, GAl-l-IPOLIS 446-2842 1he Michael Stacy Dissolutions, divorces l$sued licenses 1 1 Robert Jennifer Heck · Johnson I ' I I II ' I Jo~ma Kaukonen ; ) J I I\ .. I( \ . '. . I .,. ' ' I .) ) Preparin9for chemical warfare: · rroops tr.ain for enemy they can't see Tonight 7:10 Pomeroy Eagles Qub our "new" Elevator Is now In opera1tlon in ,concert see page AS. EL PASO, Texas (AP) Soldiers ent er a room Your eyes burn when the after it is filled wi th .smoke, gas hits ihem and th ey snap but even aft er the fire is shut immediately. Breathe out . th ere is enough' residin and you co ugh and ual gas to irritate se nsitive choke . membra nes. Th e substanc e floating "The first 30 seconds is through the air is sim ila.r to the worst." said Spc . Tomas te~r gas, and sol di ers at Pal acios, who took NBC Fort Bliss m.ust suffer (nuclear, bioiogical and th~o ugh it until they. ge t the chemical) training on signal to don their gas Wednesday. "You start to ma sks. ge t nervous beca use yo u They are trained in a can't breathe and you can' t buildi·ng un ceremuniou·s ly see .." named the "Gas Chamber." Palac ios. who wi ll soon It is a galvanized s teel <;leploy to the Persian Gulf. structure on a cement pad said the train ing is required 'with two rn.orns. In the mid~ · twic.e a .year and _provides die of each dark 'roorri - ·.so ldiers wiih the ·• co nfi about 20 feet square - is dence . they need tb ' survive 55-gallon drum where "CS" a chemical attack . ·. pow der ,is burned.. · ·Each trainee must: .p.ut a More women dietof heart disease1han of any other cause. .. . · ' JEWELRY in ,Livestock report . Names of local personnel serving in Operation Iraqi Freedom can be emailed to: news@ mydail ys,e ntin~l, sent . by regular ma1l to, or dropped at, The Daily Sentinel's office: 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45679. Please include the person's hometown, and ·your ·name and phone number for verification ~~~~~:_ -~~;.~li~]~o~f,~ i;Po~m~~~~;~~~;~~~A~Ut.~Sh.~~~ in case we h I st questions. Roma., ce 1unJ Bring your old jewelry in and put your stone a setting you will naUy love. ) Marine Division tn Kuwait. Willbarger, John GNY SGT - Serving in the Marine Corps, son of Eloise Willbiirger. Weber, Nathan, SRA Son of Denni s and Sally Weber of Grove City. formerly of Rutland. Serving in the Air Force in Saudi Arabia. Willis, Larry E., Spec. - Son of Buck and Betty Willi s of Racine. Now deployed to Iraq. . Jor rr~itement? EVENT EMS calls Those who serve Manufacturers saw orders drop for metals, _n~i~~~~iciiJ_ __.computers._ and. ~ WASHINGTON (AP) equir.ment. Orders for autoOrders to u.s. factories mob1leS'and parts were flat. dropped by 1.5 percent in The 1.5 percent decline in February, the biggest decline orders in February was the in five months, as prewar jit- largest drop since September, ters and higher energy prices when orders fell by 2.4 persapped the buying appetite of ce%. more-forwardill.fu lookbusinesses and consumers. The Commerce ing report, released esday, d offered a dismal and unset·D • epartment s report re 1ease. tling picture of the manufac. Wednesday offered .mo.re evt· turing sector for March: · the dence t~at the nation s bat-. industry saw activity shrink tered ll)anufactunng sector, for the first time in five wh1ch has been sheddmg months. hundreds of thou_sands ef The Institute (or Supply workers and operatmg below Management 's manufacturcapactty, IS be~ng the brunt ing index fell to 46.2 for of the economy s problems. · March, . down from , The . over-the-month February's reading of 50.5. A decline -m February came reading below 50 means after factory orders went ~p manufacturing activity conby a sohd . I. 7 , percent ~~~ tracted , while a reading January, a bnef bnght spot m above that mark suggests otherwise !~c~lu ster activity. growth. feb ruary s performance Manufacturing has been was weaker than the 0. 7 per· the weakest link in' the cent decline that analysts had national economy 's ability to been forecasting . get back to full throttle. · RESTYLING For the Record U.S. Army tanks and Bradley fighting vehicles With the 3rd Infa ntry DIVISion Task Force 1·64 move north near Karbala in central Iraq Wednesday. (AP) BY JEANNINE AVERSA Associated Press. 91 MILl. STREET. PauiE.Voll ~----------------------~ ' fl Remove owers ..,ers down ·Factory OrU Loo Local Briefs - Co·urt news Robert Grimm . ~ Deaths ' ' Numerous cases we re tro l, $20 and costs ~ · recently resolved in •Kristen N. , Napper, POMEROY - Paul E. BURLINGHAM - Ohio Mei_gs County Court. Dickson, Tenn.. left of · Voll, 92. died Monday, Department of'fransportation center. $20 and costs: 2003, at has closed County Road 4 March · 31, POMEROY - Cases Jonathan M. Neff, Belpre, Overbrook Center in (Bu rling ham) at the junction resolved in the Meigs ass ured clear dislance $20 Middleport. of U.S. Route 33 at County Court of Judge and costs; Matthew D. His body will be sent from Burlingham in conjunction Steve Story between Feb. Neigler. Racine, seat. l;>elt, Ew ing Funeral Home to the with the Athens-Darwin con- 22 and March 12 are a's $30 and costs,· William Shorts Funeral nector project. follows: John v. Ellis , Gallipolis, Jennifer L. ~aintiff, Home in Ravenna for ' com- · It will be closed daily from seatbelt. $30 and costs; Marietta, speed, $30 and pletion of arrangements . 8 a.m. to 7 p.m.. and will Grover E. Ep ley. Marietta. wsts ; Patri cia D. Parris, • reopen Apri l 8. weather per>e;ltbe lt , $30 and costs: ' Glade Springs , Va ., seat mtttmg. The roadway · will .Nathan S. Flowers. Little belt , '$30 and ·costs: John remain open in the evenings Hocking, seat belt, $30 and P. Patterson, Sandyville, NEW HAVE N. W.Va. and on the weeken·C! . Ohio costs: William L. Foley, W.Va., speed, $50 and 'Robert Ray Gr.imm. 63, New Route 681 opened Pomeroy, seatb elt . $30 cos ts; Penny L. Phelps. Haven, died Tuesday; April I, ;vednesday eveni ng. atid c.osts ; Danya L. Pomeroy, seat belt , $30 2003, at Charleston Area Gheen. Middleport. stop a n~ cos ts; , Tifl:any N: Medical Center 1n I sign. $20 and costs; Gary Pnddy, Pomeroy. seat Charleston. W.Va. MID L. Gilmore . Langsvi lle , belt. $30 and costs: David He is survived by hi s wife. M'pdlLEPORTkVillage use of unauthorized of L. Rankin . Tuppers Plains. f Carolyn Skeens Grimm of 0 .' . eport. as s th at resi· pla.tes. $20 and costs; seat belt, $3 0 and costs: New Haven . dents remove all Winter now· Dennis M. Hahl. Bellevue, Ricky D. Reeves, Albany, Services will be 2 p.m. ers from graves 111 vil lage seat belt, 530 and costs: sear belt, $3 0 and cos ts: Saturday at Fogelsong- cemeteries by April II . · Sherri A. Hal ey, Teresa L. Ree ves, Albany, Tuckcr .Funeral · Home, Middleport, seat belt, $30 seat belt. $30 and costs; R. Mason, W.Va .. with Rev. Carl and co St§.: M e l iss~ J. Riffle. Racine . speed. $30 "Papa" Skeens and Rev. Hani ng. Albany, speed. and costs: Jason A. Ri ggs, Rodney Skeens officiating. $30 and costs; Jerry L. R 1 d Burial will be in Graham ut an • speed, $30 and Hayma n. Syracuse, $ 30 Cemetery. New Have n. and costs; Ginnee R. costs; Kenneth Ray Biggs, POMEROY - The dead· Friends may call from 6 to 9 line for submitting audio·cas: Hendricks, Racine. spee d, Long Bottom, speed, $30 p.m .' Friday at the funeral sette taf}es of famil y stories, $30 and costs , seat belt, and costs: Clifford H. home. tall tales, lies or legends fur $30 and costs: Ralph M. Roush. Raci ne, speed ..$30 ' the storytelling contest to Hilton, Raven swood, seat and costs: John W. Rou sh, Vinton, take place as a part of the helt, $30 and costs: Donna M. Hun,ter. Columbus, $30 and co~ts; K,imberly Meigs County Bicentennial Homecoming celebration on traffic cont/dev/signs, $20 D. Roush, Mason, failure May I 0 at the Rock Springs and costs; Rocky J. Hupp, to control , $20 and costs; E. Rou sh, Fairgrounds has been extend- Long Bottom. speed. $30 Robert and cos ts; Jerome F Alexandria, Va.. speed. ed. ' Ja1nes, Co lumbus. speed. $30 and costs; Roger L. The tapes are to be turned POMEROY Mei gs $30 and co sts; Rou sh, Pomeroy. failure County Emergency Medical in at the Extension Oftice by S. Jarrell , to control, $20 and costs; Janet Services responded to these Thursda y. April 10. Becky Satterfield. calls pn Wednesday, April1. Baer is chairman of the con· Chesapeak e, speed, $33 James and costs; Scott M. Middl eport, speed, $30 CENTRAL DISPATCH test. 5:26 .a.m., Henry Thorne. Several prizes 'wi ll be John so n, Pomeroy, seat and costs. seat belt. $30 Maple Street, Holzer awarded to the winners and belt. $20 and costs: Eric P. and costs: Bradl ey T. Medical Center. the winning entri es will be Jones , Rutland . seat belt , Searles . . Rutland. speed, 10:4 1 a.m .. Mildred Dean, presented at the ob~ervance. $30 and costs: Jeffrey $30 and costs: Benjamin Rock sprin gs Retirement Only one tape may be sub- Jones. Middleport, speed, J . See, Pomeroy. assured Center. HMC. mitted per perso n, Baer said. $30 and cos ts; Melinda clear di stance, $20 and Karshnik. Pom eroy, 5:·13 p.m., Debbie Milder, unreasona bl e speed for costs; Wendy L. Shuler, Union Avenue ,. Pleasant condition s, $2 0 and costs; Syracuse, spe ed. $30 and Valley Hospital. · Greg S. Kee ner, Akron. costs; 9:17 p.m., Mary Lockhart, GALLIPOLIS - United speed, $ 31 and costs; James M. Smith, Ohio Route 325. HMC. Producers Inc. market repo rt Terry L. Kennedy, Athens, Racine, ~eat belt , $30 and from Gallipolis for sales con· spee d. $30 and costs; costs; Sandra G. Southern, ducted on Wednesday. Jeremy D. King, Shade, traffic Middleport. seatbelt, $30 co nt/dev/signs , $20 and Feeder Cattle-Higher · 275-415# St. $90-$106 Hf. and costs , speed , $30 and costs; Aarron J. Stanley, Gallipolis, speed, $30 and · POMEROY - An action $88-$100 425·525# St. $85· costs; . $95 Hf. $85·$90 550-625# Michael S. Krautter, costs; James G. · Studer, for dissolution of marri'age St. $80-$92 Hf. $78-$85 650· Pomeroy, seat belt , $20 Lebanon, speed $30 and has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court 725# St. $72·$80 Hf. $68- and costs; Brian K. costs; Russell ' D. Tate , Middleport, Gyp sy. W.Va ., speed, $30 by Tanya S. Holter, Racine, $75; 750-850# St. $68-$75; l-ambert, HC. $60-$70. .. . speed , $30 and costs; and costs: Autumn D. against Stanley W. Holter, Cows-Steady Ju stin D. Legue, Thomas, Pomeroy, failure Racine. Well Muscled/Fleshed $36•· 'Johnstown , speed, $30 to register, $20 and costs; A dissolution has been • Dennis J. Watkins, granted to Roger Lee Spaun $40; Medium/Lean $30-$35; and cos ts; Carlie D. Thin/Light $22·$28; Bulls Lemaster, Long Bottom, Ravenswood , speed, $.30 and Brenda Lee Spaun. speed, $38 and .costs: and costs; Jason L. .. A divorce has been granted $38-$50 to Marie Kathleen Roush Back To The Farm: Shirley A. Lude, Weather! and, New from Donald Jeffrey Roush. Cow/Calf Pairs $350-$810; Syracuse. stop sign, $20 Boston, Mich ., speed, $30 Bred Cows $200-$640; Baby and costs; Larry G. d c Masten, "narkersburg, seat an $11 -$240 ; Goats $1_,_ Caves I Wh · costs; L · Norman D. $80; Lambs $80-$91: Hogs belt , $30 and costs; James Hen, otsa, Ky., speed, E. Matney, Coal Grove, W$3h0t_tat·tnndghctollsts ; PJamie L. POMEROY - Marria~e $30-$33. spee d, $30 and costs, fail. omeroy, · 1 licertse s have been issued m Upcom Ing specm s: b 1 $30 Easter Jamb sale, . ure/di sp lay/v alid registra· seat e t, and costs; Meig s County Probate Court d tion $20 and costs; Daniel Jody L. Wolfe, Racine, to Donald Je ~y Roush, 34, Wednes · ay, Apeil::-9· McKil lop, Saint -cllar':Cie"'s'--.~s= earb-elt-;-$3a-and'COS1s;and Joy Lynn M~;rphy, 35, Feeder cattle sale, I p.m. w A Mi ch., speed, $50. and . . Woolard, Pomeroy, both of Reedsville, and to Wednesday,Aprill6 . Call the office at 446-9696. cos ts: Perfe cto Menera, seat belt, $30 and costs: Christopher David Snouffer, the website at Immokalee, Fla .. $35 and Frank A. Workinger, N. 20, and Charla Lynn Burge. ·visit cos ts ; Jason A. Miller, Lawren ce, seat belt, $30 20, both of Middleport. www.uproducers.co m Pomeroy, failure to con· and costs. BY DAVID BAUDER ~- .The Daily Sentinel • Page A5 Thursday. April 3, 2003 Associated Press : NEW. YORK (AP) :While veteran reporter Peter Amett wasted no time beginnmg hL' new career as a weekly newspaper commentator, it wasn't clear-whether GeraJdo Ri vera has a future as a Fox News Channel correspondent in Iraq. Military officials accused Ri vera of disclosing unauthorized information about military movements after a report Monday in which he squatted in the desert and outlined military movements in the dirt. The Pentagon said that Fox had agreed to remove Rivera from his posting with U.S troops in Iraq. With the IOlst Airborne Division· involved in fighting. Lt. Col. Dave LaPan said Wednesday he wasn't sure whether they had a chance to take Rivera out of Iraq. Fox has agreed to stop Ri vera 's reports until he's gone. he said. A Fox News Channel spokesman did riot immediatel y return a telephone call comment on seeking Wednesday. The Daily News. quoting an unnamed spokesman, . reported Wednesday that Ri vera had "volunteered'' to go to Kuwait. where he will conti nue to report on the war. The paper said he'd face no disciplinary action: "I feel like I have been scolded," Rivera told KSTP· TV in Minneapolis-St. Paul. He said he hoped to stay in Kuwai t for a week and then arrange to rejoin ·the IOl st Airborne as an embedded reporter. LaPan said that's unlikely. "Whether he will be allowed to cover things from another perspective, that would remain to be seen;" he said. KSTP said members of the Army's IOlst had mixed reactions to Rivera as he passed through their camp in Iraq. "Some of them wanted a picture or autograph. Others were really angry because they had heard what Geraldo had done and they understood the reason he was Pomeroy/Middleport, Ohio I . ~ The.deadliest disease for women is also the most preventable. ' Talk With your doctor about heart disease. learn mor.e.about heart health under O'Bieness ' Health Resources at www.oti_I,eress.org, or call (740) 592·9300. a· ~O'BLENESS -''~1· from Page A1 ship and serve as exem plary role models for the yo uth of our communities. I encourage all local sports enthu si· asts to arrive early with their inemorabili a in order to acquire the autographs of these highly-talel\tCd NFL players." The double-elimination tou·rnament 'will be held on · Saturday. May 17. 2003 at the Maso n County Career Center &nd Point Pleasant High School fields: The location has changed from previous years due to construction at the Ordnance Elementary School field s. Games will begin at 8 a.m. and will continue throughout the day rain or shine . Individual tro· phies will be awarded to the top three finishing teams. Entry fees are $150 per team and ap plications car~ be picked-up at the Pleasant Val]ey Wellness Center. The entry fee includes (for all members on a team's roster) an invitation to a VIP banquet held at · Riverside Golf · Course the night prior to the tournament, commemorative t'shirt with a caricature Former U.S. hostage during · first Gulf War gets $1.75 million in compensation from Iraq Bechtel Corp., which was building a crude oil refinery in Iraq in Augu st 1990, just before Iraq inv aded Kuwait. He sa id he and co: workers were aw akened on Aug. 18. 1990, and detained in the empty U.S , a riTI>a ssad or s li"o'"m"'e' .- - Soldiers would not let anyone out for medicine. he said. As a re sult of the deten· tion, Frazier went blind in .one eye and lost 60 pound s. Hi s mu sc les and nerves began failin g. He. has no se nsat ion fromr his knees to his toes · or from hi s fin gerti ps ' to hi s elbows. Although U.S . law allowed hostages to sue foreign co untrie s, it did not provide a mechanism for releasing fr o,zen assets from those nations . That changed when the Terroris m In suran ce Bill became law las t year. , "Somebody ha s finally held Saddam acco untable. for his ac ts of terrorism," Deanna FraLier said . "Thi s is the fir st time he's· ever been ,held accou ntab\~ .' and was over.,, hopefully it wo n't be the Frazier was working for last." LAKE HAVASU , Ariz. (AP) ~A former oil worker who went partially blind and suffered nerve damage while bein~ held hostage in Iraq tn 1990 has recei ved $1.75 million in damage s from 'the Iraqi g!lvernm·en . Jack Frazier, 65 , was one of 178 former hostage s who succe ss full y sued the Republic of Iraq for ill egally detaining them prior to 1991's Gulf War. The former ho stages were awarded a total of $93 million . Frazier, a diabeti c who was denied in sulin durin g hi s three-month detention. was awarded his share in 2001. Frazier received the fir st half of hi s $1.75 million settlement last week. and the final payment was depo sit ed into hi s bank account on Tu esdav. '' We have it."" said Dea nna Frazier, Jack ' s wife. "A ll of us ha ve it. I still can't believe it. It' s not real ye t. After I0 years of fig hting and sc ream ing and ,ru nnin g into brick walls , in less than a minute somebody just to ld me it . ~-pt>~tt9 ~t>e~~ . . cp~·rfy . .• · . . MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. . ,. . Th is women's heart health initiative is provided by O'Bieness Memorial Hospital in collaboration with OhioHealth . . ~ •' In Mlddlapor.t! With Debi and o:J. Joe THURSDAY ·Subscribe today. 992-2156 '. . . PVH sketched by local arti st Jan Haddox , lun<.: h the afternoon of the tournament and an invitation to a post-game celebration at Riverside Marina .. All proceeds from the tournament will be 'donated to the Burtrum & Brown Football Camp. , Bartrum. who was a senior on Marshall Uni versity's 1992 Di vision I·AA football national championshi p team. has taken a tour of the NFL. His career began wi th the Kansas City Chi efs. who traded him to the Green Bay Packers. Bartrum then signed with the Patriots. where he was a teammate of Bro\vn. Then, in 2000, Bartrum became a member of the Philaqelphia Eagles. Bartrum is regarded as one of the be st longsnappers in the National Football League. Brown ·_ al so a former Marshall University sta ~ sports a Super Bowl champ ionship XXXVI ring. The 2003 tournament will be limited to the first 14 teams to register and pay their entry fee . A copy of the competition 's rules and regulations is attac'llti to each team packet. For more inform.ation please call, (304) 675,7222 or (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1326 . At Wayne's Place ~~~ ~hioHealth . ~ Memorial Hospital ·Col. Jack Chiles, a 32· year Army veteran who finished the training, said it had . been about 15 years since his last sess ion . Chiles also is with the 31st Combat Support Hosp ital. " It was a littl e bit Of a relearning experience." Chile s said. " It ' s pretty stimulatin g. You want to close yo ur eyes and try not to breathe." . Chiles should know.' He.is the chief tif anest hes ia at the Walter Reed Army Medica l Center. · " It's kind of ironic.'' · Chiles said. "It's the gas man getting the gas." .. • ' mask on, !!Ike a drink from a ca ntee n, and replace the mask's filter before leav ing the room . "We put abo ut 10 people through at a time," said Sgt. John Taber, with the 31st Combat Support Hospital. Taber is the one who gives the sig-nal that the trainees can put on thei r masks . "That way it 's like they are walkin g into a che mica l environ ment ," he said. "We run them through a coupl e 6f times. If somebody can't do it , we send th em in with their·mask on . That way we know the mask works." Taber said soldiers are "required to carry the ma sks everywhere they go once ·they are "in-co untry." Mike Bartrum. a longsnapper with the Philadelphia Eagles, and Troy Brown, a wide receiver and punt returner With the· New England Patriots, will be the tentative special guests at the · Pleasant Valley Hospital Annual Coed Flag Football Tournament. Shown above are, left to right, Darin Smith, exer· cise physiologist and personal traine r at the. Pleasant Valley Wel lness Center; Amber Ohlinger, community relations assis· tant: Bartrum and Amy J. Leach, director of community relations. · 8 p.m. MARGAFirA & ta ' Sea:! SPEaALS 2:30a.m. Au. NIGHT! SPRIN(; VALLEY CINEl\L\ 7 ' �I • -' I ' The Daily sen~inei · 0 ·inion·· · PageA6 Thursday, April 3, 2003 ----------------------------------~~ . The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio The Daily Sentinel () ' PageA7 .Dowri ·on ·the Farm From dust to flood • • ..-£hursday, April 3, 2003 • Pig city • (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydally~entlnel.com • Ohio Valley Publishing • Co. '' ' Den Dickerson Publisher r Bette Pearce Managing Editor '. Charlene Hoeflich Editor NATIONAL VIEW Not cheap ... Head Start, cifter-school .programs undeserving of cutbacks Bus~ • The Journal Star, Peoria, Ill .. on Bush's education cuts: As part of his budget, President Bush has proposed big .changes . in Head Start, the federal pre-school program, and substantial cuts in after-school and vocational education. After-school money would be reduced by 40 percent, and the Perkins Vocational and Technical Education program would be virtually wiped out tQ divert dollars to "No Child Left Behind." While no one can plausibly deny that illiteracy is a huge problem, these proposals .seem to be working against them~~ . Head Start is one example. School readiness requires more than just knowing your ABCs. Sometimes it means doing . health screenings so an inner ear infection or poor eyesight gets detected/treated early. before it snowballs into something much more crippling later on. Sometimes it's providing breakfast Those who deal with at-risk children will tell you they don't feel much like reading when they're hungry .. Yet Education Secretary Rod Paige will say those represent the very "mission creep" - military lingo is applied even to the classroom these days - that has made Head Start vulnerable to intervention. Problem is, teaching kids to read is labor-intensive. If there .are two strategies that seem to work, they' re time on task and individualized attention. Those don't come cheap. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS · Today is Thursday. April 3, the 93rd day of 2003. There are 272 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On April3, 1860; the legendary Pony Express began service between St. Joseph, Mo., and Sacramento, Cali(. ' . On this date: In 1865, Union forces occupied the Confederate capital of Richmond, Va. ' In 1882, outlaw Jesse James was shot to death in St. Joseph, Mo., by Robert Ford, a member of James' gang. In 1936, Bruno Hauptmann was electrocuted in Trenton, .N.J., for the kidnap-murder of the Lindbergh child . . In 1946, Lt. General Masaharu Homma. the Japanese commander responsible for the Bataan Death March, was executed outside Manila. · In 1948, President Truman signed the Marshall Plan, which allocated more than $5 billion in aid for 16 European countries. ... ' . In 1968, the day before he was assassinated in Memphis, · Tenn., civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. delivered his _famous-~moumaintop" sp~ec h to a rally of striki-np-atjitat1on workers. · . Ten years ago: President Clinton and Russian President 'Boris Yeltsin opened a weekend summit in Vancouver, British :columbia, beginning their falks after a luncheon with :canadian Prime Minister Brian Mulroney. ~ :: Five years ago: The Dow Jones industrial average climbed :above nine-thousand for the first time, but finished with a 3.23 point drop at 8,983.41. Douglas Fred Groat, a disgruntled spy fired by the CIA, was charged with espionage and extortion. ;(Groat later pleaded guilty to extortion, and was sentenced to :five years in prison.) · : One year ago: Israeli tanks rolled into· the West Bank's :largest city, Nablus, and other troops laid siege to a refugee 'camp in Jenin, battling Palestinians who barricaded entrances :and fought back with bombs and guns. Soldiers also encircled ,hundreds of Palestinian gunmen holed up in the Bethlehem ;church marking Jesus' birthplace. : Today's Birthdays: Actor Marlon Brando is 79. Ac.tress~ singer Dori& Day is 79. Actor Kevin Hagen is 75. Actress :Miyoshi Umeki is 74. Former German Chancellor Helmut -Kohl is 73. Country singer Don Gibson is 71. Jazz musician Jimmy McGriff is 67. Actor William Gaunt is 66. Singer Jan ·Berry (Jan and Dean) is 62. Actress Marsha Mason is 61. :singer Wayne Newton is 61. Singer Billy Joe Royal is 61. :Singer Tony Orlando is 59. Singer Richard Thompson is 54. \;Country musician Curtis Stone (Highway I0 I) is 53. Rock :musician Mel Schacher (Grand Funk Railroad) is 52. Rock ;musician Mick Mars (Motley Crue) is 47. Act.or Alec Baldwin :is 45. Actor David Hyde Pierce is 44. Comedian-actor Eddie :Murphy is 42. Rock singer-musician Mike Ness (Social ;Distortion) is 41. Rock ,silllger Sebastian Bach is 35. Actress :Jennie Garth is 31. Actress Amanda Bynes is 17 . · Thought for Today: "The difference between gossip and :news depen.ds· on whether you hear it or tell it." :Anonymous. · 1 . itants and the fedayeen thugs . currently harassing. U.S. sup" ply lines - could stage guerrilla attacks on U.S . peacekeep·e~s. causing political problems for the Bush administration at home. Bush and Blair -said they wanted the United Nations Security Council to pass a resolution establishing a post-Hussein · reconstruction sy stem. but France and Russia are balking· at allowing the ' United States and Britain a leading role. Evidently, the two nation s that tried to .block the war are now hoping to liSe the United Nations to reinsert themselves into a major position in the aftermath - some· thing Bush presumably will not welcome. Foreigners who opposed the war - and much of the Arab world - likely will accuse the United States of occupying Iniq and o( practieing imperialism. Bush has made it clear that .:·the United States has no mte~tlon of determm\ng the preCISe for~ of Iraq s .~ew _govemment and that that choice belongs to the lraq 1 . · . . people .... W~ Will remam m Iraq as long as ~~c essary, and not a da~ 1~?r~. . . lie s?td, a new regJme Ill Iraq would ~erve as a dramatJc and mspmn_g exam pi~ fo.~ other nation s m the regiOn - not that the Umted States wa~ gomg to impose demoer~cy on Arab nations. · · · Bush is an idealist. not an imperiali st, but he 's raised expectations for a smooth transition in post-war Iraq. He'll be 'judged accordingly among others, by Democrats _and by voters in the 2004 elections. (Morton Kondra cke is executive editor of Roll Call, the newspaper -of ClT{>itul Hill.) Don'{ touch that dial . SPEAK OUT! Ever yell at your televis~on set? Ever read something in the newspaper that gets Y.\JUr dander ·up? . .Next time you get the urge to express your opinion, pick ur, the telephone and qill the Daily Sentinel's new "Speak Out' line. · . · Speak Out line callers need not give their name. They must, .however, follow a few simple rules- be brief (calls are limited to two minutes), no profanity. no pemmal attacks on individuals. • The "Speak Out:' line is open on ly after 5 p.m. ea.ch day. Do I)ot call "Speak Out" during regular business hours. To call "Speak Out," dial the Sentinel's main number (740) .992-2156.and then dial extension 29. Begin talking at the tone. will foce p~rils in post~ Hussein .Iraq Despite , unexpected comHumanitarian ,Assistance at bat difficulties, the outcome _ the Pentagon under reti'red of the war in Iraq is not in· Gen. Jay Gamer. · doubt, The outcome of the According to a senior post-war Iraqi aftermath is, defense official who briefed however. which may lead to reporters March II , .Garner Morton has assembled an interagency political perils for President Bu sh. In m11ch the same way . Kondracke staff of more than 200 people as son'\e administration om, and assigned them to relief. cials raised expectations for,a · reconstruction and civil management jobs - but he still quick victory greeted by '· cheering Iraqis , Bush has has not decided what to do with members of the Iraqi raised expectations about the the scene. aftermath, promising to point ." U.S. and-British troops- National Congress, the lead. Iraq - indeed. the whole possibly assisted by other ing exile dissident group. · Middle East toward nations - will have to hold p entagon o rr·Jcmls · are sa1·d democracy. the country together and keep to ,.avor usmg · the 1NC as the Bush and his ally, British disparate groups from taking basis of a new Iraqi Interim Prime Minster Tony Blair, out reprisals · a f ter the war-t he . d h on those who've Aut honty strove Iast wee k to rea dJUSt oppresse t em. INC · d - S wants to be recogmze F D expectations about the war, . ormer emocrauc enate as a government-in-exile say-ing that timing was .not as a1de and diplomat Peter ' right now _ but the State Galb~a1th, an expert on Department and CIA reportimportant as results. "However long it takes to Kurdtsh affalfs, told me that edly want to depe d . . n on peoachieve our objective," said he asked th~ U.S. official in · Bush, "the Iraqi people have charge of aiding the northern pie ~!ready. hvmg 10 Iraq . got to know that ... they will city of Kirkuk about who Its not at. all c\ear how be liberated and Saddam would provide security there . many U.S. troops Will stay 10 Hussein will be removed no '"We're going to use the Iraq and f?r how long- and matter how long it takes." local police . force,"' ·what the lime table ls for t~e The milit~ plan seems to Galbraith ·said the official trans !liOn from . Garner s entail launchmg an air cam- responded. '"Do"'you know VJceroyshlp toiraqt rule. paign against the three Iraqi who the police are')' I asked. to~~aq ;;rere:a~~eb;or~i~ Republican Guard divisions He said they were Kurds. I Relations Committee, also on guarding Baghdad, before said, 'No, they're Arabs, the March ll , that U.S. liberators making a final push into the people who kicked 250.000 might enJ·oy a "honeymoon" capital. Kurds out of the city in a oroperiod "if we move smartly Iraq's defense minister said gram of ethnic cleansing.1" his forces would fight houseGalbraith said the Kurds to restore services, provide to-house in the city, but U.S. undoubtedly will want to jobs and get the economy experts say _return to Kirkuk - and they moving." military Baghdad, spread out and may want to oust the 250,0QO But she said Iraqis - even more like Los Angeles than Arab settlers that HusseiA those not loyal to HusseinManhattan, can be conquered sent in to replace them. "will be intensely national is· in chunks, if neces~aiy. "It bothers me that the peo- t1c .... It will not tl!ke long Once the war ends, howev- pie - we're-going to put in six months, a year - for er, new problems begin. charge dort't know who the opposition to surface. This Large portions of the popula-. police are," Galbraith said, presents us with a dilemma tion - especially Northern. adding that, on the eve of the and we will have to make Kurds and Southern Shiites· war, . officials in charge of trade-offs." -undoubtedly will cheer in administering post-war Iraq "To get real political and the streets when they are were still making calls to social change - · a constitu· freed from Saddam Hussein's recruit people to run key tiona! regime , for example oppression. Iraqi ministries when the war will take time. But the longer But there is reason to fear 1s over. we stay, the more we risk that Iraq could resemble It was only on Jan. 20 _g"enerating national resentYugoslavia, which flew apart after weeks of 'urging from ment and opposition," Marr in bloody ethnic conflict members of Congress- that said. once - its ((;mgtime - dictator, ~Bush set up the Qffice of Conceivably, pro, Hussein Marshal Tito, passed from Reconstruction and remnants - Baath party mil· I • John Carlson checks on a ·sow that recently birthed a litter on the Willis Free Range Hog Farm near Thornton, Iowa, · Friday. More than 300 hogs live free-range on organic land in small huts and are raised antibiotic-free. (AP) Good morning. I'm Pat these nutso, right-wing uniform are fighting and Riotic , your host on the shows. The host was saying, dying to bring democracy to "Of -course, everyone knows Iraq. They are lighting and Excess in Broadcasting network . Regular listeners these Iraqis are savages." I d ~ing to pre serve what know I am not an angry perwond!!r what that heroic America stands for. Contrary son. But, this morning every pilot 'from Sacramento to what the rightist media · red-blooded cell in my starJoan would think if he heard that tell you , it is not antispangled body is trembling Ryan Americans bac]< home were American to voice dissent: it with indignation at what I've saying he is risking his life is anti-American 10 suppress · been hearing and seeing. to save and liberate people it. You know what I'm talkwho are nothing more than ' That said , 1 won't be calling about, folks: \he rightist, "savages"? t' t ·t h ratic garbage on radio and Rea11 y, cou ld these s1mp · 1e- extremist ing for a broadcasters boyrott of these conse~va 1ve ra1 ors w o and pollute our public air.waves television shows, giving aid tons be more out of touch with on-American rhetoric. and sustenance to Saddam with American values? their sponsors. I won't be . Let's not .mince words: Hussein. What could please These are the same anti- organizing a ' public burning Let's call these so-called this tyrant more than seeing democrati~ dimwits who of their hate-filled hooks and talk-show hosts what they Americans demand that di s- cheered the rollback of civil tape s. As odious as these are: Anti-American subver- sent be stifled - thus mak- libenies in the wake of the right-w ing dunces are, as sives . They are extremists ·ing our country more like Sept. 11 attacks. If they like offensive as· it is to loyal · who claim to love f,merica his? · the suppression of funda- - Americans to hear these peobut clearly hate it and all it On my way to the station mental American freedoms pie openly denounce the · today, I listened .to an inter- so much, why don ' t they go very values we are fighting stands for. Have you listened to this view on ABC radio with a live in a country where such to preserve, they de serve our claptrap? They insi st every-. pilot f.rom Sacramento freedoms aren't allowed? tolerance, if not acceptance. Yes, . I am angry that one in America speak with named Lumpy. He and hi s Like the old bumper sticker one voice, and whoever crew risked their lives, quite said, "America: Love it or they're trying to undermine , . my country's most cherished doesn ' t fall in step with the literally, !lying to safety II leave it" 'go.vernment 's version of Iraqis who had been injur~d · Wlien anti-war protesters ideals. Bui I also understand · thing s is disloyal. · m battle: One was a baby carried mock caskets during that every minute they use Ladies and gentlemen, we whose nght leg had been a recent demonstration , one the public airwaves to spew , are at war. This is no time to blown off. The crew was right-wing radio host said if their idiocy only shows how be undermining the ideals on shot at as they _earned the the protesters were in Iraq, seriously thi s country which this country was mJured to th~ hehcopter, and they'd be ·in the caskets, so embraces freedom of speech. founded and for which so Lumpy managed to kee!lthe how can they b~ protesting Even half-wits in headsets much blood has been spilled . hehcopter mrborne despite a against our g vernrflent? get to enjoy its protection . We should be demonstrating bhndmg . sandstorm and This is the twist d logic: The . (Joan Rya11 is a columnist our support for democratic artillery ftre. The mcred1~le protester5""'411ould . be so for the San Francisco rights instead of spitting. all effbrt to save these- poor vtc- appreciative of their right to Chronicle. Send comments .over them. Yet these right· . urns of war brought tears to free spe_ech that, well. ther to her i11 care of this newspawing dolts keep spewi ng my eyes .. . · shouldn t exerc1se 11. per or send her e-mail at their misguided, anti-democThen I sw itched to one of Our men and women in joOilryarBfclrrollicle.com.) ' ' . l • . Glenn Allen poses near standing water on a portion of the 4,000-acre family farm near Latta, S.C,. , Tuesdey. For four years the Aliens, like other farmers tn South Carolina and across the South, dealt with a drought then, when the rains came, they didn't seem' to stop. (AP) ' After year~ _ of _drought, heavy rain threatens Georgia's sweet onion~ BY ELuon MtNoR Associated Press ALBANY. Ga. Cale Blocker has often prayed for · rain during hi s seven-year farttJin g career, which included a .four-year drought. · Nnw he's praying for the rain to >lop· so he and the state's other 134 regisiered Vidalia growers can rrotect the $~0 million crop o sweet onions from diseases that pro· liferate during prolonged wet periods. ','We prayed a little too much," said Blocker, 24, who grew his first onion crop when he was a· senior in high school. Federal judge says forced apple.payments. are unconstitutional· BY LINDA ASHTON Associated Press YAKIMA, . Wash. Payments that Washington apple farmers are forced to make to promote the state's apple crop are uncon stituHe has 450 acres this year. time, the ponds were pumped "We' re not in a disaster situtional, according to a. federA cold snap wiped out half dry -and we couldn' t irrigate." ation yet,'' he said. "I've been al judge whose ruling could R.eid Torrance, the county in some fields that are in the crop last year, so growers have inipl_ications for more were relieved when they extension coordinator in rough shape, but the vast than just apple s. escaped serious damage from Tattnall County, the state's majority of fields ... do not The ruling Monday by another frigid blast this largest Vidalia producer, said have ·a bacterial problem. Our U.S. District Judge Edward January. growers desperately need dry, concern is that it's going to get Shea in Richland calls into It appeared they might have .sunny days: but the long-range widespread." question the future of the The harvest will begin about a banner year until an almost forecast calls for more rain. 66-year-old Washington "We've been so dry for so "April lO and continue Into daily deluge of rain began in Apple 'E!onilnission and the early M'arch. Now their fields long, it's hard for us to curse June, but consumers will be state's two dozen similar are too wet to support equip- rain," he said. "B ut when we able to purchase Vidalias panels promoting other ment that could spray chemi- have 24 to 48 hours of con: stored in special warehouses products. cals to fight the destructive stant leaf wetness, we are sub-, through about November. It 's a debate being heard bacteria and fungi !~at attack ject to disease." George Boyhan , a · -in courts across the country. onions. There are already spo- · A bacterial disease known University of Georgia onion Livestock producers and farmers in several states radic reports pf damage. as Psudomonas viridiflava, specialist, said the rain has a have sued. contending that "I ride around to see what's which rots the bulbs of infect- bright side. forced subsidies for adverfloating and what's sinking," ed plants, is causing the great"It'll make the onions tising that benefits the comsaid Blocker. "Last year at this est concern, Torrance said.· milder," he said. ' petition is an unconstitu-. tiona! infringement on free speech. The Washington Apple Commission, one of the nation's oldest and largest commodtty commissions, gets 25 cents per 42-pound telecommunications. Fiber receivin~ a billion bits of tern that's highly affordable o box of apples from growers in the state. With an 86-mil· optic networks, high-tech informauon per second for and very robust," said Ben lion-box crop for the 2002Davenport, co-founder of the h1gh schools, multimedia ser- each ·user. 2003 season, that's $21.5 vice access points - all are Community leaders regard Future .of the Piedmont million in assessments. or seen as the economic future. the eDan network the way Foundation, an economic about . 90 percent of the - "We trave to change," said they do roads: build one that's development agency that commission's annual budWilliam Sleeper, the county bi~ enough and businesses secured the funds for eDan. get. When .eDan is · complete, · · administrator. "You just can't . will come. go out and · buy a I 00-acre "We saw that we were never Danville and Pittslyvania tract and farm it and expect to going to have the interstate County will join Bristol, Va . make money anymore." highway · we wanted, we in the telecommunications In 1998, tobacco tlimpanies weren't going to have a major business. Martinsville and agreed to pay $20'b billion airport, so our best chance of Front RoYal also are working over 25 years to 46 states to moving this economy forward on their own networks, state settle lawsuits; .government was to have a fiber optic sys· officials say. ••" leaders here are making use of -~ WITH Virginia's share to invest $17 million for an Institute for Unl1m1ted n 1qllt & weekend n11r1utcs Advanced Learning and Research, and $1 million in a 900-acre industrial park . With another $2 million, community leaders installed 40 miles of fibercoptic cable for an "eDan" network that • Unlimited night & will be ready for use in April. The network is expected to be w• 1kend mlnutea _ capable of sending and . Once·famous for tobacco and textiles; c~unty remakes itself for high~tecltfuture BY CHRIS KAHN Associated Press DANVILLE, Va . - After 21 years ,of stitching sweat shins, Annette Burke was laid off from a textile factory in this southern Virginia town live years ago. She had no high school diploma and no technical skills. But Burke took computer courses at a community co llege and landed a job designing Web sites. where she now makes more than the $10 houri y wage she had at the Bassett-Walker factory. "I ' m not working physically as much as I did before."" said Blirke, 43 . "I don't think 1 could . ,. handle the factory aga1n. Tobacco and textil eS: once the soul -of Danville and surrounding Pittslyvanip County, have slowly given way to Serving you since 1946 with Quality Prescription Service at Competitive .erices. We Honor Most Third Party Prescription Plans OPEN Monday-. thru Friday 8:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Sunday - Closed · "The commission is hi story,'' said Brian Leighton, a Clovis, Calif., lawyer who represented organic apple growers in the class-action lawsuit "To mandate some· body to pay for somebody else 's message and somebody else's messenger is just abhorrent" . Welcome Sauer, president of the commi ssion, wljich collected assessments from more than 3.000 growers in the state, said "I think this is a very sad day for the Washington apple-- i.ndus_try." . Shea ordered the. parties to meet Monday to discuss refunds and damages. The defendants are ' ~eeking . close to $50 mill-ion iQ. refunds. and L~ightoQ said he believes the state cou!CI be forced to pay them. The commission said it will ask the court to stay its decision so grower assess· ments can continue to be collected during an appeal, said Peter Spadoni, a commission lawyer. The Wenatchee-based commission__in.iliaJed th.e Ja-,vsuit in 200 I, hoping for an affirmation of its right to collect the mandatory assessments. The commission argued at a March 18 heating that it is a state agency and as-such is empowered to collect fees for promotion of the state ': s No. I crop. M~e Soineone·f'eel .· ·.·. -~tGGS'-TRA • tllta ........ -.. I , 1oa llll:cllutal • 7Actua1 Size 1x3 ,.1 Person per ad Run date Fri., ~u:m 11, 2003 ·;Deadline Thurs. ' Aprii:S,-2003 . ' Evan Rodgers Happy Easter Love, Mom &. Dad . Mail to or Drop off at The Daily Sentinel :"'' 111 Court Street, Pomroy, Ohio 45769 ' ' Child's Name'---,--------~-From - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - Your Name --,.--------~--­ Address ------'---~-~--- . ,._ ( ) �(._ Page AS"• The ., "' • Daily_Sentinel Thursday, April 3, 2003 www.mydaiJysentlne.. com • l~sid~: . . . . Scoreboard, Page 82 The Daily Sentinel · Williams, Boehelm seek title, Page B2 Hornets, Blazers make playoffs, Page B3 Tribe tops Baltimore, Page B4 NASCAR This Week, Page 85 PageBl • Howland hired at UCLA \ Pt?meroJl . r,.t. .Mtddleport _ -. ' Little Lecture Band to play • • The West Vuginia Humanities Council pre:sents· its Little Lecture ~eries at 2 p.m. S,uodays :in· the parlor of the bis'toric MacFarlandBubbard House. ~efreshments a The Patrick Sweeney Band will play · at the Court Grill beginning at 9 p.m. .Saturday. On Th,\lrsday the Johnny Rawls Revue, a ~oul blues band, will perform at 9 p. ~ . Both co~erts have a $5 cover charge. For more information call the Grill, ?92-6524 or see www.courtstreetgrill.com are .:served. Admission is :$10, and advance pay:rmint is recommended ~ue to limited seating. .The lineup includes ':Lewis and Clark: The :(tole of West Vuginia," :by Todd Bolton, chief of ;VIsitor services . for ;Harpers Ferry National Historic Park, April Z7; .and "Contemporary Writin~ ·. in West Virgi~Ja" by Irene :McKinney, West Yuginia poet laureate, May 18. Call (304) 346;S~OO or visit :J:it1p://www. wvhumani- • ' • Ohio University concert calendar over the next week includes a percussion ensemble, -~hild's Play" by Grant Cambridge at 8 p.m . tonight in the Forum Theater; the honor Band concert at 7:30 p.m. on Saturday in Memorial Auditorium ; the Trombone Choir at 8 p.m. on Monday at the Methodist Church, and . an organ demonsrration by Paul Barte, 8 p.m Tuesday at Galbreath Chapel. All concerts are free and open to the public. ..:U~s.org. .... Paddling ... .r.- expo :;. Mountain State :<;futfitters and Coonskjn ~ sponsor · tbe 11th · :annual WJ.!derfest from :il a.m. to 4 p.m. :Saturday, April 5, at the ~k's Family Fun -··- ;Center and Pond. A iiaolls-on clinic and 'canoe aftc:l kayak demo C .. event is .offel-ect rain or .. shine. Call (304) 925~959 or (800) 690-2234. .. Calligraphy tmplay ' ~ay tJvough Tuesday, ; Music Scxjety : • The quartet per~ forms at 8 p.m. Saturday, May 3, at Christ Church ;Umted 'Methodist. as ~of the 6lst season of :Charleston Chamber Music Society Inc. .Admission is $15. Free professional child care is available - YWCA . are April23,Ma y30 , · A 29 j, une 27, Ju1y 25 • ug. • Sept. 26• Oct. 31 and Nov. 28 · Refreshments are served. Ciill (304) 525-8181. Then mystery • The event, open to ages 11 and up, begins at 8 p.m. Saturday, April 12, at Ritter Park, 12th Street entrance. · Sponsored by Qreater H untmgtoo . park an d Recreation District, roasted marshmallows follow. Call (304) 696-5954. Watercoloring EggHWlt a The "fastest egg hunt east of the Mississippi," sponsored by the Greater Park and Huntington Recreation District, begins at 10 a.m. Saturday, April , 19. The free hunt is divided into three age groups. Call (304) 696-5954. • "Missing Music Mystery" • The class, sponsored by Friday-5aturday; April 18~19. the Renaissance Gallery, is Shows ~ set for 7 p.m. offered from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday; 10:30 a.m., 2 p.m. and Thesdiiys, now through May 6, S:30_p.m. S~y. Tickets are at the gallery, 900 8th St. Call $18 for reserved and $15 (or .Fern Christi3!1, (304) 4S3general admission with cbil- 3187, or · e-mail femchristdren's general admission ·at ian@Renaissance-Art$12each. Call (304)696-5990. Gallery.com. BEST DEAL IN TOWN Norris Northup Dodge 252 Road, Gallipolis, Ohio 4.S 0142 OIL CHANGE 011. FMIIr ........ a-Is Chedc All Fluids • Check Chouis '17 15 OnMioct-"'s Prep sp.orts Easter.n on tOp in TVC Hocking LOS ANGELES (AP) Ben Howland, who led Pittsburgh to the round of 16 in the NCAA tournameiu , was hired .as UCLA's coach. ·-::,flow land , -4~ becomes. the etghth coach at UCLA since John Wooden retired in 1975 .after leading the Bruins to 10 national championships in a 12-year span . Howland· replaces Steve Lavin, who was ·fired March 17 after the Bruins went I 019 for their first losing season in 55 years. Howl and, .~ho grew up in Southern california, led Pitt from Big East doormat to national championship contender after his hiring in 1999. He has a 168-99 record in nine years as a head coach - five at Northern Arizona and tl)e last four at .Pitt . k ATLANTA (AP) Kentucky'.g Tubby Smith and Duke 's Gail Goestenkors have been chosen as the 2003 Naismith college basketball coaches of the . year by the Mlanta Tipoff Club. Earlier, the club named T. J. Ford of Texas and Diana Taurasi of Connecticut as its ~o llege ~layers of the year. Smith led Kentucky (32-4) to the Southeastern Conference championship and won 26 straight games before . losing to Marquette 83-69 in the Midwest Regional final. Goestenkors led Atlantic Coast Conference champion Duke (35-1) into the Final Four where it will meet Tennessee in one semifinal on Sunday in Atlanta. She lias guided Duke to four straight ACC titles . Burk lobbies judge ' . • Scheduled. dances at ihe c • The Bob Evans Farm opens its neweSt attraction Thursday, May l, to serve as a cor.porate museum and his• torical center. The farmhouse displays the farm's company memorabilia and its history from 1940 to present on first floor, wnile- iferils . on second floor feature . history and lifestyle of company founder Bob Evans and his family. Call (614) 492-4954. .April 8, at The Cultural ·~nter, State Capitol Complex in OJarleston. Call (304) 558-<!162 or go online at :bttp:llwww.wvculture.cxg. Ballroom dandng e h www:ohiou.edu/music for further information. Homestead to open • For Letter aOO \'erie, ·Iii! exhibition of. calligra•.. JilY and poc:Uy is on dis- Major League Baseball Bv ScoTT WoLFE Sports correspondent TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern hammered out 12 hits en route to claiming a 12 •0 shut-out victory over the Waterford Wednesday night in an important Tri-Valley Conference Ho~;king Division game. Alyssa Holter had· two doubles , and two si ngles to lead the Eagles, whtle Sandy Powell had three d~ubles, Jenny Armes two smg les, Katte Robertson a double and smgle, and Morgan Weber a single. · Waterford (1-1) was led by Alana Miller with a single, Deana VanDyne a single. Jeconda Smith a single,. and Mall<jry McCutcheon a tnple. Coach Pam Douthitt's crew took the lead in the third inning when Armes si ngled and advanced on an error, Goestenkors, Smith net Naismith honors Concert set are featured. The free Thursday, April 3, 2003 . . Kids art a The free activity, open to' kindergarten through fifth grade, is available from I to 3 p.m. each Saturday at the Huntington Museum of Art's Children's Education Gallery. . Admission is ·free. Call (304) 529-270 I or visit http:/fww\\:.hmoo:org. Al,JGUSTA, Ga. (AP) Manha Burk's lawyers asked a judge to override the sher,iff's decision prohibiting her from demonstrating at the front gate of Augusta National during the Masters . The request comes I 0 days before Burk plans to protest at the club because of its allmale membership. Burk, ·chair of the National Council of Women's Organizations, wants thousands of golf fans to walk by her demonstratiQ!h.._ . KGB re-ups with Green Bay GREEN BAY. Wi s. (A P) - Kabeer Gbaja-Biainila. who had the fifth-most sacks .in the NFL over the last two seasons, signed a seven-year contract with the Green Bay Packers. The deal, reached late Tuesday night, will bring the defensive end $37.3 million, of which $13.25 million js guaranteed, agent Bruce Tollner said. Gbaja-Biamila recorded 12 sacks in 2002, his second season with at least 10 sacks. He also had a career-high 45 tackles. returned an interception for a touchdown, forced four . fumbles and had one fumble recovery. . He, is seventh on the .Packers' career sacks list y;ith 27. More foreign . players in MLB NEW YORK (AP) - The percentage of major league~s born outside · the 1 50 states rose for the sixth straight year, up to 27.8. Of the 827 players on opening-day rosters and disabled lisJs, 230 were born among 16 foreign countries and Puerto Rico, the commis· sioner's.. office said. The percentage has climbed steadily fr"'" 19.0 in 1997, reaching 26:J last year. Holter had an RBI single, and Sandy Powell an RBI single, the score 2-0. In the fifth Eastern got five more runs on an Armes single, a Holter double, Powell double, a Robertson double, a Lodwick ground out for an RBI, and a Weber single, the score 7_0 _ Eastern (3' 0) plated five more when Nikki Phillips reached on an error, Smith reached on an error, followed bv back-to-back doubles to Holter and Powell. Robertson · had an RBI si ngle, Lodwick walked :tnd Weber forced home a run with a 1-3 ground out. Eastern pitcher Katie Robertson went the distance for the win. She fanned six and walke~ just one. Jeconda Smtih suffered the loss with four strikeouts and just one walk. 'Eastern goes to Nelsonville-York Friday. Southern rolls to win Bv ScoTT WoLFE Sports correspondent . Cincinnati Reds' Ken Griffey Jr. hits a solo home run off Pittst>urgh Pirates pitcher Kip . Wells in the third inning, Wednesday in Cincinnati. (AP) ,Kendell and Young blast Reds in eighth .. ·•. ' ' t • Bv JoE KAY Associated fress CINCINNATI - Kevin Young and Jason Kendall hit two-run homers in the eighth inning, and the Pittsburgh Pirates kept ihe Cincinnati Reds wirlless in their new ballpark by rallying for a 7-4 victory Wednesday night. · d Austm Kearns an Ken Griffey Jr. got the Reds' frrst homers in Great American Ball Park as the home team Indians and their first two ~ames against the Pimtes, mcluding a 10-1 drubbing in the seas.on opener. Reds reliever Josias Manzanillo (0-1) sarcastically tipped his cap to the booing crowd 'after giving up the Reds ' finally cozied up and took first lead at the ballpark in tts first !ead, 4-3. the eighth. . But tt ended the way Young, who got into the eve~ other game has .at the _- game· aspart rof a· Iate douReds new place- wnh the ble-s witch hit a two-out home team's pitchers get- homer off Manzanillo to put Pittsbur~h up 5-4. ting jeered off the. field . fhe Reds lost two exhibi- Manzamllo then threw tion s to the Cleveland wildly to first on Kenny • Lofton's slow roller for an error, and Kendall hit his second homer in two games to set off the crowd. All seven of Pit'tsburgh's runs came on homers Randall Simon hit a three. run shot in the first off Ryan Dempster. The Pirates' hitters have taken a liking to Great beneficial A rnerican' s breezes and close-up walls, connecting for six homers in the first two ga mes. Kendall was one of three Pirates who homered in the second inning of the opener. Salomon Torres (1-0) got the win with one inning in -relief of Kip ~Wells. Mike Williams pitched the ninth for the save. Griffey, who' doubled for the first hit at the new bali- 'Please see Reds. 84 College football BuckeYe-s ·know they wear bullseyeS GLOUSTER Rachel Chapman hurled a six-hitter and the Southern bats ham.mered out I 0 hits to propel \Southern to a 12-3 Tri-Valley t Conference Hocking Division win over Trimble Wednesday · at Glouster Municipal Park. Southern hitters were Ashlee Hill a double and a single; Deana Pullins and Brooke Kiser two singles each, Rachel Chapman ' a double, Katie Sayre, Ashley Roush, ·and Joanne Pickens singles. Trimble hitters were Nicki Yore a triple and single, Jessica Brunton a double, and singles by Lindsay Hooper, Sandra Brooks, and -Brandi Hodgson. Southern (3:0) went up 3-0 in the third when Ashlee Hill singled and was substituted with pinch runner Jeri Hill. Emily Hill walked and advanced a long with Hill on a . Pullins sacrifice bun.t. Sayre singled home one run, Chapman reached on an error to score another, then Kiser hit a sac- Please see Southern. 82 Eagles bury Wildcats BY ,ScoTT WOLFE _Sports ,90rrespondent TUPPERS PLAINS Behind a-Ryan Smith no hitter Eastern rolled to a I 0-0 mercy run victory over Waterford Wednesday night in Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division baseball action. Eastern hitters were Myers with two singles, Ken Amsbary one single, Cody Ea\Dk one _ double, Brett Parker had two singles, Dustin Riggs· a double, and Jonny Owen two si ngles. A close ga me developed early as two scoreless innings were turned in by both clubs. That scenario soon changed. In the third inning, Riggs reached on an error for coach Brian Bowen's diamond men . Owen singled, Myers doubled home one run, Smith walked to load the bases, Amsbary walked home a run, then · Cody Faulk doubled home two runs, the score 5-0. Faulk's blow established a wave of momentum that carried Eastern through to the finish · and complimented Smith's fine pitching. ln. the fourth Riggs led off with a single, Owen singled, · Myers -singled horne a run, Smith walked to load the bases and Faulk was hit by a pitch to force horne one and Parker singled home the last run, the score 8-0. Eastern (2- 1. 1-1 TV C) plat· ed two more runs to clinch the game when Riggs walked and advanced on a fielder's choice, Myers walked and Smith walked to load the bases. Amsbary then reached on an error to score the two runs that won the game. Smith pitched very well in handcuffing the Wildcats, as he struck out one· and walked one. Matt Heiner sufferect the loss with one strike out and seven walks, gaining relief from Dan Dobereiner in the fifth. Waterford dropped to 0-2. Eastern plays at Nelsonville-York on Friday. Southern fans to Trimble Bv ScoTT WoLFE Sports correspondent GLOUSTER _ Leadin~ 30 going into the third inmng, Southern began a c(Jmedy of errors that led to an Jl-4 defeat at the hands of Trimble Wednesday · night in Tri· Valley Conference boys varsity baseball action in Glouster Municipal Park. Southern hitters were Jordan Hill with a triple and single; and Burrows a single. Jenkins had the lone Trimble hit. Southern (I - I 1- 1 TV C) took a ·1-0 lead' early' when .Jordan Hill hit the first · pitch off the fence for a triple then score on a Justin Allen sacritlce fly, 1-0. In the second, Curt Crouch scored after reaching on an error and a fielder's choice, 2-0. In the third frame, furdan Hill singled Wes Burrows singled, and Allen reached on an errorto score a run, the score 3-0. \ Trimble came back with seven tuns in the third inning on a Zach Walton single and walk to S~yder. Then after a muffed Tnrnble bunt, .Bro~n · walked and Noah Barrett ~11 a sacnfice fly. Jeremy Fmres . reached on an error to score a run, then another series of three_ errors brought in the rern~mng runs, the score, 7-3. Tnmble added . two run~, m · the fifth on -a smgle to Farres and hit batter, then after a wild pllch two runs scored on an error at short. the score 9·3. Southef)l scored a single run in the sixth and Trimble scored two more on a walk, an error, a sacrifice fly by Faires and a ground out, the score 11-4. Scott Brown was the winning pitcher while fanning 5, and w~lking one. Jordan Bass suffered the loss with relief from Justin Allen while fanning four and walking four. Southern plays at Ravenswood today. �Page 82 • ' The Daily Sentinel Scoreboard College Basketball National Basketball Association At OPENING ROUND University ol Dayton Arena Atlantic 01YIIi on Dayton. Otrio 'IUesday. Man:h 18 North Carolina -Asheville 92, Texas Southern 84. Ol' EAST REGIONAL Fil"'t Round Thursday, March 20 At The FOld Center Oklahoma City Califorria 76, North Carolina State 74, OT Oklahoma 71 , South Carol1na StS.te 54 Friday, March 2t At The Fleet Center • · Boaton Syracuse" 76, Manhattan 65 Oklahoma State n , Pennsylvania 63 -.1 St. Pate TJmes Forum x-New Jersey ~-Phi ladelphi a Boston Orlando Washington NewVor""Mtami At Blrmlngham-Jeftorson Civic Center Birmingham, Ala. Butler 79, Louisville 71 Semlflnilla AtPopatA"""' Albany, N.Y. Friday, March 28 Oklahoma 65, Butler 54 Syracuse 79,·Auburn 78 18 .4! 0 I 13 .303 23', 3'. 45 2j 33 . x·Oallas Utah Hou ston Memphis Denver WL . 56 18 55 20 47 29 44 30 PctGB .757 .733 1 '7 .618 tO .595 12 38 37 .507 18'r.a 26 49 National Hockey League - 40 Atlanta AtSpokane, Spokane """"' Waah. Connect<ut 85. Slanford 14 Sunday, March 23 At Tho Gaytonl E-lnment Centor Nathvllle, Tenn. Maryland Xav;er 64 At Binning~ CMc Cencer Blrmlnghom, Alo. Texas Purdue 67 At St. Pole TlrMO Forum n. n, ' Tampa,RL Michigan Slate 68, Florida 46 5emlflnall At The Allmodon• Houston Pittsburgh St. Louis Chicago Cincinnati Milwauk8e Chomplonlllltp At The Alamodome S..Antonlo Sunday, MIII'Ch 30 T8'<as 85, Michigan State 76 At Spclcano Anno Spokane, Waah. WISCOnsin 81 , Weber State 74 · Tulsa 84, Dayton 71 Frtdey,Morch2t 0 2 .000 0 2 Central Dlvlalon W 2 2 2· L 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 0 Pet ~o 0· 2 GB t .OO t .OO '1. 00 .500 .000 .000 2 t 2 2 PCIGB 1.00 .667 1 .333 2 2 .000 3 .000 2\ ~ Wedneadly'l Gamee Montreal 3, Atlanta 0 Philadelphia B. Aorida 2 N.Y. Mats 4, Chicago Cubs ~ Pl11sburgh 7. Cinci nna114 Houston 8, Colorado 7 St. Louis 7, Mil waukee 0 Los Angeles 5, Arizona o San FranCisco 5. San Diego 3 T6)Cas 82, ConnecticU1 78 Michigan Slate 60, Maryland 58 Missouri 72, SOuthern Illinois 71 t 0 t Pet GB t .OO t .OO .500 1 .000 2 W&at Dlvlllon WL ' San Franci sco 3 0 LOS Angeles 2 1 Arizona 1 2 Sen Diego MIDWEST REGIONAL Firat Round Thureday, March 20 At Tho ACA Domo , lndtentopCJIII , Marquetla 72. Holy Cross 68 2 Montreal Phlladelph1a New York Atlanta Florida at Houston (Robenson 0·2). 2:05p.m. At Tho Fleet Co- Boston Pittsburgh 87, Wagner 61 100i8na 67, Alabama 62 At Tho Gaytonl Entwrtlltnment Center Naahvllle, Tenn. Los Angeles (Ishii 14-10) at San Diego (Peavy 6-7). 5:05 p m. • Montreal (Vazquez 10-13) at Atlanta (Orliz 14· 101. 7:35 p.m. Friday'l Gamea Pittsburgh'at Philadelphia. 1:30 p.m. San Francisco at Milwaukee, 2:05 p.m. Arizona at Colorado, 4:05p.m. Montreal at N.Y. Mets, 7:10p.m. Chicago Cubs at Cincinnati, 7:10p.m. Florida at Atlanta, 7:35 p.m. Houston at St. Loui s. 8:t0 p.m. Los Angeles at San Diego, 10:05 p.m. Koniucl<y 95. lnclana· f'uroue.~ 64 U1ah 00, Oregon 58 Second Round Saturday, March 22 At Tho RCA Domo lndlanapona Marquet1e 101. Missouri 92. OT At Spokane Arena Spolalno, WAH. New York Booton P'iti:Sburgh 74, Indiana 52 At The Gaylord Enttrtlltnment Center Nashville, Tenn. ~tud<y 74, Utah 54 Boston Baltimore Tampa Bay Toronto ChompiOnllillp AI The Hubert H. Humptny MMoOI!tntodo.MiotmnaiO Mlnneopolla SaturdoV, ~ 2¥ Marquetle 83, Kent..:i<y 69 WEST REGIONAL Fl ...t Round Thursday, Man:h 20 At The RCA Domo tnclianlpolll lHinois 65, Western Kentucky 60 1 2 Kansas City 2 Minnesota 2 Cleveland Chicago Detroit 1 0 Oakland Anal'leim Texas · Seanle Pet GB 1.00 .667 1 .500 f it 0 3 Central Olvlelon W L Samlflnata At The Hubert H. HumphRty Mettodome Mlnneopolla Thursday, March 27 Kentucky 63, Wisconsin 57 Marqu~:~tte -n , Pitt:Sbu_rgh 74 ·L 0 1 1 0 0 1 2 .333 2 .000 3 PctGB t .OO a 1.00 f 2 Wflt Dlvlalon WL 2 0 2 1 1 2, o · 2. 5 Phoeni• 30 35 10 5 28 37 7 ~ 8 75 200219 75 200227 71 208233 Two ~nta for • win, one point for a tie and overtime toea. .x,oll~ohod ptoyott opot y-cllnched division San Jose Wednesday's Gam• Buffalo 4, Atlanta 3 · Columbus 3, Minnesota 0 Tampa Bay 2, Montreal 1 Pinsburgh 3, Carolina 2 Dallas 2. Anaheim 1 san Jose 2, Calgary 2, tie · Vancouver 3, Phoenix 3, tie Los Angeles 5, Colorado 3 ThUr1day'1 Gemea onawa at WashingtOI'r, 7 p.m. Minnesota at Toronto, 7:30p.m. Boston at New Jersey, 7:30p.m. Chicago at St. Louis, 8 p.m. N.Y. Islanders at Detroit, 8 p.m. San Jose at Edmonton, 9 p.m. .500 .000 .000 1 2 2 PctGB 1.00 .667 .,. '12 .333 1-'.a..000 2 Wedneadly'a Gal"''tin Kansas City 5, Chicago White Sox 4 Designated LHP Mark Lucaslawlcz for assignment. TAMF¥. BAY DEVIL RAY5-Si!ned 28 Damion Easley. Optioned 28 Brent Abernathy 10 Durham of the IL. Sent OF Goorge lombard outright to pumam and L.HP Hans Smith outright to OftaOOO of the SoU1hern League. Designated OF Jason• Tyner for assignment. Aetumed INF Hector luna to Cleveland for $25,000. Signed RHP Alan Levine to a minor league contract. BASKETBALL Nltlonal Baalcatblll Auoclatlon' ATLANTA HAWKs--Fired Pete Bebcock, lj8nE!ral manager. DENVER NUGGET3-Aclivated G. Vincen1 Yarbrough from the injured list. Signed G Jeff Trepagnier to a second 1Q.day . contract. Signed G Adam Harrington for the remainder of the season and placed him on the injured list. · Natlonol Footblll l..oe!iutl AR IZONA CAROINAL5-Released DENVER BAONCO&-Agreed rifice fly to push the score 3-0. Trimble (0-2) got one back in the bottom of the inning when Allory Hooper walked and 5\X)red on a Nick Yore triple. In the fourth inning Southern gained three more runs when Joanne Pickens reached on an error, then with two out, Pullins lined an RBI single, Katie Sayre . walked, and Chapman had a two-run double, the score 6- I. All was quiet until the sixth inning · when Emily ,Hill opened up with a walk, Pullins smgled and Katie Sayre .laid down a perfect bunt. Sayre ~ached on a throwing error allowing both Hill and Pullins to score. Chapman reached on an error, then with two on and two out, Ashl~:y Roush had an RBI single, Pickens had a pop single, and Ashlee Hill slainmed her second hit of the night, a two-run _ double. Southern now led more comfortably with a 12-l lead. Trimble <died single nms in the fifth arxl the sixth, OOt 01apman cut down the Tcmcats 1-2-3 in the seventh to clinch the win. Chapman walked four and struck out three, while scattering si,x hits, and having errors · from the defense. Trimole's Hooper and Decore walked six and fanned five in suffering the loss. Southern goes to Alexander on Friday. three · ... i ' Eagles Club Pomeroy Band: Mavin' On 5 BINGO April 5th 6:30pm Mary's Grill at Riverside Golf Club Friday Steak Night (304) 773-5354 Open to the public Green and OB Jonathan Beasley. GREEN BAY PACKEA5-Signed DE Kabeer Gbaja-Biamila to a mutttyear contract. HOUSTON TEXANS-Re-signed CB ~my Wright. Signed LB Charlie Clemons. MINNESOTA VIKING8-AQreed to lerms with TE Hunter Goodwin on a two-year con.tract." Renegotiated the contract ol WA Derrick Ale~eandBr. TENNESSEE TITANs-Re-signed C Tom Ackerman and DE Juqua Thomas. A.esclnded a tender offer to AB Mike Green. Waived TE Nate Bandy and C Mah Anderson. HOCKEY Nationol Hockoy ~110 NHL-Su~ Atlanta 0 Chris Tamer two games withOUt pay for cross-checklng Nashville AW Vladimir Orszagh in a March 29 game'. Fined the New Vorl< l~anders · $25.000 for holding a clooed pract<:o without media access Tue~. A SPECIAL SECTION • In The • ®alltpolt~ llailp m:rthune • ~oint .f)lea~ant ~egt~ter • Pomeroy Daily Sentinel REACH OVER 18,000 HOMES I ; IN THE TAl-COUNTY AREA! ' At The FOld c.nter Old"""""' City State 84, Memphis 71 Advertising Deadline: THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 2003 12:00Noon Insertion Date: FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 2003 Kanaas 64. Utah Slate 61 Second Round Soturct.v, March 22 ' AI Tho RCA DDml lndlontopCJIIO Notre Dame 68, Illinois 60 At Tho Jon M. Huotomon Com.r • SoH L.oko City Arizona 96, Gonzaga 95, 20T ee. CeniTal Mlctl;gan eo _,... At The Ford centor Oldohomo City wa. Arizona State 76 At A.t&OWI'IMd Pond ,._,callt. Thu...... - 2 1 ArizOna 88, Notre Dame 71 Kan... 69. Duke 66 ChomploiiOhtp At Anuwhwd Pond -.COlli. Soturdoy, 2¥ Kanu.a 78, Arizona 75 ' FINAL I'OUR AI Thlt Loutll•na iiisu;op.,ardol-m•• -OriMnl Ct.mpl01..tllp Mondoy, Aprtl7 Semifinal wlnnars. 9::22 p.m. 'f ,. . H National tfockey League. . BY . DENNIS WASZAK JR. Associated Press New Jersey Nets' center Jason Collins, center left, and New Orleans Hornets' P.J . Brown, center right, argue after a play during th ird quarter Wednesday in New Orleans . Brown was issued a flagrant foul on the play. Hornets' Baron Davis (1) and George Lynch (9) try to break them up . (AP) Hornets, Trail Blazers make·playoff field New Orleans has its first NBA playoff team . The Hornets, who moved from Charlotte to New ·orleans thi s season, secured a playoff benh Wednesday nigh[ with a 106-97 victory over New Jersey. Coupled with Washington' s I 05-99 ·home lo ss to Sacramento, ' New Orleans cruised in. Portland also wrapped up a "playoff spot, and didn 'f'even need to take the court to do it. Hou ston feli I 06-99 at Milwaukee, and that wa s enough for the Blazers to .secure ·their 21st consecutive 'postseason spot. the NBA's longest current streak. Elsewhere Wedne sday night, it was Philadelphia I 08, Chicago lO I; Minnesota 91, Seattle 86; Toronto. 89, Detroit 78; San Antonio 105. Memphi s 87 ; Indiana 103, Cleveland 82 ; Boston 90, Miami 62; and New York 83 , Denver 75 . The Hornets locked up their fourth straight playoff berth. ·Jamal Mashburn scored 24 points , and Baron Davis and George Lynch each added 19. The Jazz, who played in New Orleans for five seasons, ·never got into the playoffs. "This was a key win tonight," Hornets coach Paul Silas said. "Not just because we clinched a playoff berth, but because WI: might meet this team in the playoffs ." If so. the Hornets could be short-handed . Guard Baron Davis, who returned to the lineup March II after missing 20 games following surgery on his left knee, twisted the knee and left late in the third · quarter. Silas said after the game it was too early to know how bad Davis' injury was. Ne\1' Orleans is fifth in the Eastern Conference. " It takes some . pressure off :us," Lynch said. "But we can't look at it like that. We've got 'to try to improve each game now." .Kings 105, Wizards 99 of nine and are 3- 1 on their points and 16 rebound s as Toronto ended a seven-game six-game East Coast trip. road losing streak. The win let Toronto coach Lenny Wilken s put off bre<iking Bill · Fitch 's NBA record of I , I 06 coaching los ses. Wilken s, who set the record At Milwaukee, Sam Cassell for wins in 1995; tied 'Fitch 's scored 20 points as the Bucks mark on Tuesday night in a erased a 13-point deficit. home loss to the Pi stons. Gary Payton and Toni Kukoc each scored 18 point s for Milwaukee. Houston has lost four of five and is I 1/2 games behind · Phoenix for the West 's e ighth playoff spot. Yao Ming had 15 At Cleveland, AI points and six rebound s for Harrington, subbing for Houston. Jermaine O' Neal (·sprained ·ankle) scored 24 points, and Ron Artest was up to hi s usual antics for Indiana. Arte~t . fined and suspended several times this season for . At Philadelphia, Allen Iverson had 24 points and a bad behavior, kept things season-high 12 assists. Kenny lively during the fourth quarThomas added 16 points and ter. He shoved Ricky Davis 14 rebounds for the Sixers, out of bounds and was 20·5 since the All-Star break assessed a technical foul for and within a half-gam e of arguing . Artest continued to . first-place New Jersey in the protest. and when teammate Atlantic Division. Austin Croshere, stepped in to Jay · Williams scored 23 stop him, Arte st pushed him points for Chicago, 3-36 on and then knocked away the road . Indiana coach lsiah Thomas' arm. On Indi ana's next possession, Cavs forward Jumaine Jones was ejected. As Jones At Memphi s, Tenn., Tim was leaving the floor, Artest, Duncan had 33 points and 19 apparently upset that somerebounds for San Antonio. one had thrown something at Duncan connected on 13 of him, directed an obscene ges16 shots from the field as the ture toward the crowd. Spurs won their seventh straight game. Memphi s, meanwhile, has lost seven of its last eig~t : Lorenzen Wright led Memphis with 24 points. At Denver, Allan Houston had 27 points and Latrell Sprewell added 16. New York ended a three-game losing streak to remain 3 1/2 games At Minneapolis , Troy behind Milwaukee for the Hudson scored 31 points and final playoff spot in the Kevin Garnett added 20 . Eastern Conference with Hudson, Minnesota's streaky seven games left. point guard, fell three points Juwan Howard led the short of his career high . Nuggets with 20 points and The-Wolves, who snapped a 14 rebounds. three-game losing streak, also played tight defense on Ray Allen, holding the Seattle guard to a quiet 19 points. The Sanies fell three games behind Phoenix for the final playoff spot in the West. Bucks 106, · Rockets 99 Pacers 103, Cavaliers 82 76e.rs 108, Bulls 101 Spurs 105, Grizzlies 87 Knicks 83, Nuggets 75 T-wolves 91 , · SuperSonics 86 Celtlcs 90; Heat-,62 At Washington, Chri s At Bosto·n, Paul Pie'rce Webber had 28 points, nine scored 28 points and the Heat rebound s and six a s sists tied their lowest-scoring ,against hi s former team as game of the season. ·Sacramento reduced its magic The Heat, the NBA's sec· :number to one to clinch the ond-lowest scorin~ team , had ' Pacific Division. fewer than 70 pomts for the Jerry Stackhouse scored .27 eighth time this season; . points . for Washington. It was the Celt1 cs th~rd ·M ' h 1 J 0 rdan playing stratght v1ctory after a · stx, IC ae . • game losmg streak. But they • • . -alrno~t nonstop Ill his btd to beat two of the NBA's worst :get to the playoffs one last tea ins - Cleveland twi ce and :time, scored 17 points a_nd Miami. 'played 33 of the first 34 mmutes and 42 min'Utes total. The Wi zards sank to a season -low :Six 'games under .500 and two :games behind Milwaukee for :the eighth Eastern Conference At Auburn Hill s Mich., ·playo!f spot. Vince Carter scored 8 points The Kings have won eight and Jerome Williams 1)118 11 Raptors 89, Pistons 78 s.mlflnoto Soturct.y, Apttl s ~ (27-6) VI. Karoaa (29-1). 6:07 ~ Sy!OCYS8 (211-5) ""· r.... (26-11), e:•7 p. . •··. First pack $10.00 · All other after $5.00 Starburst $1200 to lerms Arizona 80. Vermont 51 CoMr!ll Michigan 79, Creighton 73 Duke ril. Colorado Slate 57 Mario Lemi eux set up the winnin g goal on possibly the last shift of his NHL career. Lemieux ass isted on Eric Me loche's goa l with I 0 . 1 seco nd s left as the Pittsburgh Pe nguins fini shed their home schedule with a 3-2 victory over Carolin a on Wedne sday ni ght. · Afterw ard, Le mie ux re peiHed what 's he said fur we eks - he wo n' t decide unt il thi s summer if he will play next season. He al so said he won 't play in the season finale in Washington on Saturday night. ' " I' m not sure if I want to &e part of a rebuildin g process. I've been wre stling with that for a while now," said Lemieu x. also the team 1 owner. "1'11 sit down with th e right people and see wh ere we want to go with the franchise ." , Lemieux ti ni shed th e· season with 28 goals and 63 assi sts for 91 points in 67 games. In 16 NHL season , he ha s 682 goal s, 1,0 I 0 assists and I ,69 2 points. In 1984, he scored in Boston on his first NHL shot. and he had an a ssist on the first shift -of his comeback game aga inst Toronto in 2000, when he ended a 44month retirement'. However, he might have ended hi s career with a nine game goal drought, the longe st streak of his career without a goal. · The Penguif!S, 2- 16-2 in their last 20 games. won for the .first time in II home game s to avoid tying a franchi se -record for . longest home winless streak set in 1983 . " It 's not been very much fun, for my self or the fran chi se ," Lemieux said . "It's been difficult all year. Nobody wants to lose all the time. While Lemieux contem· plated his future , Vancouver closed in on its first divi sion title in a decade . The Canucks moved three points in front of Coloradq for the Northwest Divi sion lead with a 3- 3 tie at Phoenix , and the Avalanche' s 5-3 loss at Los Angeles. In other games, it wa s: . Ta mpa Bay 2, MontFeal l ; Dallas 2, Anaheim I; . Columbu s 3, Minnesota 0 ; Buffalo 4, Atlanta 3; and San· Jose 2, Cal gary 2. The C anucks have o ne more game left - again st Los Ange le s · - while the Avalanche have two more: at Anaheim and aga inst St. Louis. Vancouver, which last won a divi sion title in 199293. mi ssed an opportunity to widen the ga p with Colorado . "We' re pretty disappointed right now. But as of right now , we ' re still the third team in the Western Confe re nce," Brendan Morri son said after th e Canuc ks blew a late 3-2 lead. Teppo Numminen scored with 2:0 I re maining as the Coyotes rallied from a twogoal defi cit in the Jhird peri od. "We played well in the second period and played the wa y we' re suppo sed to play," said Markus· Naslund, whose league-leading 48th goal at 11:38 of the second gave Vancouve r a 3- 1 lead. "But then we went back to not playing in the third ." The Canucks. 3-0- 1 in four games against the Coyotes, are 4-2- 1 in their last seven and a fran chise-best 23- 10-71 on the road. h[gh with his 22nd goal for th e Li ghtning, who are appro~c hin g th e first di vision title in th eir I !-year hi story. They . lead So utheast Di v1sio n-ri val Washington by three poi nt s with two ga mes rema ining for each tea m. Stars 2, Mighty Ducks 1 At Dallas. J aso n Arnott and Dcrian Hatcher scored third -period goals to lead the Stars past Ana he im in a pote ntial ti rs t-round playoff . prev iew. Mike Modan o. the Stars' leading scorer, left in the second period with what the team called a lower-body injury. Coach Da·vc Tippeti S<tid the injury wasn'-t seri ous. but didn 't elaborate. Dallas · Marty Turco stopped 26 of 27 shots and low ~ red hi s goa l s- a ga i~ st average to 1.7 6. just below the· NHL record of 1.77 set by Chi cago's Tony Esposito in 1971 -72 and Toronto's AI Rollin s in 1950-5 1. Blue Jackets 3, Wild 0 At Columbus, Phiu, Marc · Denis stopped 27 shots for hi s fifth shutout of the season, and ninth of hi s career, and Mik e Sillinger had a goal and an assist as .Columbus scored three Eric . Bela~ger . had ~wo power-plaY, goal s late in the goals and an assi st, and first period . Ziggy Palffy had a goal and two assist s for Los Angeles, which came back and beat Colorado to fini sh 19-20-2 at Staples Center Jlfter going 22-13-6 last season . At Buffalo, N.Y.. Daniel Colorado's Milan Hejduk Briere and Tim Connolly scored hi s 47th goal for the scored power- pl ay goal s in Avalanche. who are 30-15-4 the final I :59 . and the Salbres- - --'1 since T9ny Granato replaced won for the first time after Bob Hartley as coach on being down by three goals Dec . 19. since O ct. 17. 19 98. at "There are no excuses. We Montreal. were ahead 3-2 and had the Pasi Nurminen mad e 36 gaine right where we wanted saves for Atlanta, which failed it, but they . were working in its bid for a club-reeord really hard," Colorado goalie five-game unbeaten su·eak. Patrick Roy said Kings 5, Avalanche 3 Sabres 4, Thrashers 3 . Sharks 2, Flames 2 - Lightning 2, Canadians 1 At Tampa, Fla. , Nikolai Khabibulin made 26 saves anci extended hi s career-best unbeaten streak to 16 games for the Lightning. Cory Sarich scored the goahead· goal in the second , and Vinny Prospal tied a career At Calgary, Alberta, Chris Drury scored the tyin g g<lal at ' l4:39 of th e th ird per iod for the Flames, who went 0for-8 on the powe r play and have failed to score with the man advantage on the ir last 36 chances. Spring · Planting Season Is Here 2000 Ext.Cab414 '18,900 Don Tate ·Motor-s JIARDWARE MASON, W.VA. 1-304-773-55&3 East Main Street • Pomeroy, Oh 740-992-6614 • 1-888-DON-TATE . . . , Q) Otdsmoblle. ""h"ft a. n-.· "'S'-'1~ ." @l y Hours ~ 9-6 Mon • Frl 9-4 Saturday i Pro Bas,!(etball • from Page B1 The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 ' www.mydailysentinel.com Lemieux sets up winner in possibly 'his last game • C S.HL.okoCity Kansas . " Southern Mike Gruttadauria. Gonzaga 74, Cir.dnnati 69 Duke .. National.Basketball Association Associated Press FOOTBALL Notre Dame 70, WiSCQnsin-Mitwaukee 69 At The Jon M. Huntaman c.nter· Arlzor:~a al championship. games, while with Sy rac use. hav ing won Williams made it to the Final about 75 perce nt of hi s gan]cs. Four three times previously, Boe heim will return to the including last year. · Loui siana Superdome, where Williamsinsiststhattheprospoct hi s Orangemen lost a 74-73 of going lJ.4 in Fmal Fours doesn't heartbreaker to Indiana in the ocld any pressure for him. 1987 final. Keith Smart was "I do have a goal and dream the hero that year, hilling a of winning a natioQal champi- baseline j umper with 4 seconship at Kansas , and we try onds left · aft er De rrick very hard to be in position to Coleman mi ssed the front e nd do it all the time," he ·said. of a 1-and- 1 for Syracuse. "Still, we haven't done it, but I Asked if he found it still feel my life is .pretty dam " weird" to be he he ad ed good, and if I coach for anoth- back to the Supe rdome for a · er 15 years and have some Final Four. Boe heim said : similar success that we' ve had '' It is, a little. but we've· kind the ftrst 15, I'll feel lucky of gotten throug h th a t. h 's regardless." ' been 16 . year~.· · Williaq~s, a former Nonh On Wednesda y, Williams Carolina assistant, has won asked reporters to stop askin g more than 80 percent of his about the Tar Hee ls' job unt il games as a Division I head after the Final Four. coach, ranking him ,ahead of " I didn't think th is de ci· all other active coaches. sion would come up again , Kansas lost in ·the 2002 but it has. and it' s alre ady semifinals to eventual nation - been a pain ," he said. " My al champion Maryland. The team de se rves me not hav- . Jayhawk::' other Final Four ing to answer th ose quesappeamnces under Williams tion s ... [ think my team came in 1991 and 1993. deserve s the rig ht to fo cus Boeheim is in his 27th season and enj oy thi s wee k." DETROIT LION5-Ae~ased WR Jecquez Eaat Division W 3 2 1 32 37 6 NEW ORLEANS (AP) Roy Williams thinks Kansas vs. Syracuse for the national title has a nice ring to it. That way, Willi am s fi gures , either he or counterpart Jim Boeheim will tin ally shed the label· of being one of the best coaches never to win an NCAA championship. " If we make it to the final game, at least one guy's going to· leave with some of that load off of his shoulders," Williams said Wednesday during a conference call for · the Final Four coaches. Kansas plays Marquette in the first semifinal Saturday, followed by Syracu se against Texas. William.s and Boeheim have a combined 42 years of experience a s head coach al their respective schools. They have 1,068 victories and 36 NCAA tournament appearances between them , but no national championships. Both men have been. this close more than once before. Boeheim has lost two nation- With S Nid< Ferguson and LB Quincy Stewart. American League Wisconsin 61 , Tulsa 60 Sunday, March 23 AlTha Fleet Center Los Angeles ANAHEIM ANGELS--Ciakned AHP Elll Serrano off waivers from Philadelphia. (Redman 8-15). 1:35 p.m. 2-6) 74 183 203 BASEBALL American L.aague Chicago CuPs (Prior 6·6) at N.Y. Mets (Trachsel "11-11), 1:10 p.m · Milwaukee (Kinney 2·7) at St. Louis (Stephenson 2-5), 1:10 p.m . Philadelphia (Padilla t4-11) at Florida (Cruz 27 33 t3 7 Transactions Thursday'• Game• Pittsburgh (Fogg t2-12) at Cincinnati (Ji.Anderson 8- 13), 12:35 p.m. Colorado 70 217 280 29 41 7 3 68 205254 Northwest D&vlalon · W L T OLPtaGF GA x-VanCouve r 45 22 13 1 104 264206 40 t9 13 8 101 242t89 x-Colorado x-Minnesota 41 2810 t 93 193!73 x·Edmonton 36 25 tO 9 91 227223 27 36 13 4 71 180226 C~lgary Pacttlc Dtvlaton . W L T OL Pta GF GA y-Dallas 45 1115 4 109243169 x-Anaheim 40 27 9 5 94 200 18P East Olvlalon Colorado San Antonio Frtdliy, March 28 Nashville - National Laague L 0 5 Col umbus Baseball W 2 29 39 7 Flor<ta 23 35 13 9 68 170 230 Carolina · 22 41 11 6 61 169234 WESTERN CONFERENCE Centrlil Oivl•lan W L T OLP!aGF GA y-Oetrolt 47 20 9 3 106 256tg2 x-St. t..oois 41 22 10 6 98 ~45209 Chica go 28 33 12 6 74 i 952t7 Friday's Gamea San Antonio at Toronto, 7 p.m. Houston at Philadelphia. 7 p.m. Miami at New. Jersey, 7:30-p.m. Sacramento at Boston, 8 p.m. L. A. Lakers at Memphis. 8 p.m. Indiana at Detroit. 8 p.m. Cleveland at Milwaukee. 8:30p.m. New York at Utah, 9 p.m. L.A. Clippers at Seanle, 1Q: 30 p.m. Portland at Golden State, 10;30 p.m. T1f11po, Flo. Satunloy,- 22 Hockey .347 30'2 Utah at Portland, 10 p.m. Purdue '80, LSU 56 At SL T-. Fcilum Michigan State 79, Coklmdo 64 Florida 85, Sam Houston State 55 Second Round Frlday'a Gamel Seante at Ta~~: a s , 2:05 p.m. Detroit at Chicago White Sox, 4:05p.m. Boston at Baltimore, 7:05 p.m ., ""' N:Y. Yankees at Tampa Bay, 7:15 p.m. -Toronto at Minnesota, 8 :0! 'P.m. Cl811ell!ind at Kansas City, 8:05 p.m. Anaheim at Oakland, 10:05 p.m. .224 Minnesota 91. SeaHie 86 New Orleans 106. New Jersey 97 New York 83, Denver 75 Tf1uradey's Games Washington at Atlanta, 7 p.m. L.A. Lakers at Dallas. 9:30 p. m. Con'necticut 58. Brigham Young 53 Sianioro n . San Diego 69 • Friday, March2t AI The Gaylord Enterlalnment center NllahviUt, Tenn. Xavier 71, Tro; State 59 · Maryland 75, N. Carolina.Y.Illmington 73 At Blnnln~ Civic Center Blnnlngh8m, Ala. Taxas 82, North carou na-Ashev~le 61 Minnesota (Lohse 13·8) at pe troi t (Bernero 4-7), 1:05 p.m. Chicago While Sox (Garland 12-12) at Kansas City (Asencio 4· 7), 2:05 p.m. Bos ton (Fossum 5-4) at Tampa Bay (Bi&rbrOdl 0-Q), 2:15 p.m. Seal11e (Pineiro 14·7) at Oakland (Mulder 19·7), 3:35p.m Cleveland (B.Anderson 6-11 ) at Ball!more (Helling 1Q-12) , -7:05p.m. EASTERN CONF~RENC! Atlantic Olvlalon W L T OLP!aGF GA Pet GB x-New Jersey 45 20 8 6 104 211162 .7t1 x·Philadelphia 43 20 13 4 103201163 .630 s ·~ L.A. Lakers 43 3 t .58 1 10 ' N.Y. Islanders 34 32 11 2 81 218222 N.Y. Rangers 32 34 10 4 78 205 224 Phoenix 39 35 .527 14 Pitlsburgh 27 43 6 5 65 166250 Seattle 36 38 .486 17 Northeast Dlvl•lon Golden State 36 39 .480 1 7 ~ 30 W L T OLP!aGF GA L.A. Clippers 23 51 .311 y-Ottawa 50218 1 109255180 x-cllnched pleyotf apot x·Toronto 43 27 7 3 96 233204 Wedl'le8day's Games X·BOS ton 35 3t 10 4 84 236231 Boslon 90, Miami 62 · Montreal 29 35 8 9 75 20t 230 Indiana 103, Cleveland 82 27369 8 71 183209 Buffalo Ph iladelphia 108, Chicago 101 Southeast Dlvlak>n Toronto 89. Detroit 78 W L T OL Ptl GF GA . Milwaukee 106, HOuston 99 x·Tampa Bay 36 23 16 5 93 216200 San p..ntonio 105, Memphis 87 x-Washlngton 38 28 8 .6 90 218212 Saciamonto 105; Washington 99 17 59 Pacific Dlvlalon VI L x-Sacramento 54 22 x- Portland 46 27 Thursday, April 3, 2003 . Thurwday'e Gamea .520 \ MldWe•l Dlvieloh SOUTH REGIONAL First Round Thursday, Man:h 20 At Spclcano Allll18 Spclcano, W.ah. . 5 7 .459 11 ', 22 Albony, N.Y. Sunday, March 30 Syracuse 63, Oklahoma 47 . l .392 Chomptonohlp At Popat Anno ' 34 1 26 50 .342 Toronto 24 50 .324 Cleveland 14 60 .189 WESTERN CONFERENCE 29 x·Minnesota ' Oldahqma City 29 GB Atlanta x-San Antonio Oklahoma 74, california 65 Sunday, Man:h 23 At Tho Fleet Contor Boll10n Syracuse 68, Oklahoma State 56 At SL Pole Tlmeo Forum Tampa, Aa. Auburn 68, Wake Forest 62 45 41 39 .613 .608 .547 Chicago At Blnnlnghanh.lefferson Civic center Blnnlngham, Ala~ Louisville 86, Austin Feay 64 Butler 47, Mississippi State 46 Saturday, March 22 At The FOld Cent<or Pet 29 PctGB .635 .587 .553 6 .487 11 Wake fOrest 76, East Tennessee State 73 Second Round L 36 34 40 33 42 23 53 Central Olvltlon WL x-De troit 47 27 x- lndlana 44 31 x·New Orleans 42 34 Milwaukee 37 39 Tampa, AI. Aubum 65, Sai('lt Joseph's 63. OT W 46 Williams, Boeheim get another. shot.at f. i rst NCAA hoops titl~ ' Anaheim 11. Te)(as 5 N.Y. Ya nkees 9, Toronto 7 Minnesota B. Detroit 1 Cl811eland 4 , Baltimore 2 Boston 7, Tampa Bay 5 e>aklaM 8, Seattle 3 EASTERN CONFERENCE NCAA Tournament Thursday, April 3, 2003 www.mydailysentinel.com IIXXXIXIIXXIXIXXXIIXXXIIXXIIIXXXIIIIXXX%1%jj J ' I '' _I __ '. �• '\ . 0 \ . Page 84 Thursday, April 3, 2003 . ' ' - Tribe gives Wedge first managerial win • Cliff Floyd and Roger Ceueno Arizona . Dtamondbacks on . thrt:t:. hils in six-plus innings of ' Boston a 7-3 lead in 1he lll'th . homered. The Red Sox also scored thr.-e a victory. BALTIMORE The Graffanino, and Randa home-'· in the_third when Kevin Millar Shawn Greer. hit a homc'run, C1.eveland Indians beat the red off Rick White (0-1). and David Ortiz had RBI dou. two double,<; and three RBIs,, Baltimore Orioles 4-2 Albie Lopez ( 1-0) gave up an - bles off loser Jim Parque. • BriUJJ Jordan also homered. Wednesday night ' behind a RBI single in the eighth to ' Elmer .Dessens (0-1). in his solid pitching performance by Armando Rios, and rookie MIAMI - Randy Wolf took, Arizona debut. allowed four rookie Ricardo Mike Macl:;>ougal pitched me a one-hitter into me sev.enth runs on eight hits in tive Rodriguez. ·ninth for his second save. With DETROIT - Jacque Jones inning. Jim' Thome had two innings. Ellis Burks a runner on first, Frank hit a two-ruit homer and hall more hits and Mike Lieberthal drove in •two rims Thomas grounded into a game- four RBls as 'the Minneso1a added a bases-loaded .triple to Twins beat Detroit. , for the Indians. · ending double play. lead the Philadelphia Phillies Joe · Mays didn't have much Rodriguez ( 1-0) gave up one over the Rorida Marlins .. trouble with the Tigers during run and four · hits in seven Lieberthal and Marlon Byrd his five-inning outing. Mays . . . itmings in his eighth career ST. LOUIS Woody retired his first six batters hu consecutive double~ m the start. His only costly mistake Williams 'pitched two-hit ball fifth. Byrd moved to thtrd on a before Eric Munson's homer in came in the second, when he the third cut Detroit's d'licit to ground ol!l and scored ori into the seventh inning and yielded a solo home run to ANAHEIM, Calif. -A his- 3-1. Jimmy Rollins two-out bunt Mike Matheny had three hits Tony Batista. toric. home run by Alex Mays gave up just two hits single dowll the tirst-base line. and two RB'Is as t~e St. Louis The right-hander outpitched Rodriguez wasn't enough for . and no walks while striking out While Derrek Lee appeared to Cardinals beat the Milwaukee four. Omar Daal (0-1 ), who allowed the Texas Rangers. ATLANTA - Zach Day and tag Rollins on the back for the Brewers. Rodriguez became the Detroit starter Jeremy three four runs and eight hits in 6 1Williams didn't allow a hit relievers combined on a final out, . first,base umpire 3 innings in his debut with the youngest player to hit 300 Sonderman gave up six runs three-hitter, and Jose Vidro hit Chri ~ Guccione called him safe until Eric Young tripled to right Orioles. Daal struck out seven homers but the Anaheim and nine hits over four innings a two-run homer - allowing the second run to with two outs in the sixth. .Angels' beat the Rangers in his first outing a hoy~ Class and walked two. to lead the EduarJo Perez just missed on a . score. Montrea I Expos Daal was pulled in the sev- behind home runs from Troy A. He struck o ut f,Ive and diving attempt of Young's slicover the Atlanta enth with one out, runners on Glaus, Brad Fullmer and Darin walked qne m a 79-puch out- . ing drive to the warning tr1tck. mg. Braves. ' second and third and Cleveland Erstad. The Brewers' only other hit Vidro hit a two-run shot in ahead · 2-l. Willis Roberts Rodriguez, 27 years, 249 against Williams (1 -0) was a the tirst ioning, sending rookie entered and promptly gave up a days old, hit a three-run homer one-out single by Je ffrey Braves starter Horacio in the fifth inning off Ramon two-run single to Burks. Ramirez to a hard-luck loss in HOUSTON Craig. Hammonds in the seventh. The After Rodriguez left, Jose Ortiz ( 1-0). his major league debut. Biggio's two-run single capped right-hander si[Uck out five and Bengie · Molina had four Santiago gave up a home run to TORONTO · - Erick Day dominated a Braves a rally from a four-run deficit walked one in 6 2-3 innings.. Dei vi Cruz leading off the RBJs and Ortiz allowed four Almonte homered and had team that l?oked d~w~right in the ninth inning, giving the eighth. But Carl Sadler. got the runs and seven hits over live three RBls in his lirst game as feeble offenstve ly. Atlanta got Houston Astros a win over the final t'Yo outs of the inning and innings. Derek Jeter's replm:ement, and only one runner past second · C 1 d R k. 0 ora o oc Ies. the New York Yankees beat base. Danys Baez worked a perfect Toronto to complete an openJose J1menez (0-1) replaced ninth for his first save. ing three-game sweep of the Todd Jones with a 7-3 lead and SAN DIEGO - Marquis Blue Jays. . ' gave up six hits while retiring Almonte went 2-for-5 in his S ' just one batter. Jeff Bagwell. Grissom·, three-run double ftrst major league start . NEW YORK -. amO!y ·Lance Berkman and Jeff Kent highlighted ' a live-run third ST. PETERSBURG, Ra. He sing led in the second So'a took a big-'wmg and sent . Ies. inning. and the San Francisco Jason Varitek hit a three-run ti b 11 t0 1 ft fi ld Ioaded th e bases. Wit. h smg Wednesday off Mark a Y. a soanng e Ie · and Richard Hidalgo hit a two- Giants beat the San Diego KANSAS CITY, Mo.-· Joe homer and Derek . Lowe inning Hendrickson (0-1) for his first Sure II was home run No. 500, run double. shrugged off a shitky start to Padres for a three-game sweep. Randa hit a tiebreak.ing two- pitch RBI then hit a two-run he immediately threw his am1s career six innings as the Boston Barry Bonds went 0-for-4 run homer in the seventh Red Sox beat the Tampa Bay homer in the third aoaimt Pete up, took a signature hop and and has just one hit - a threeinning as the Kansas City Devil Rays. Walker for hi s fi~·st major clapped his hands. nm, homer Tuesday night - in Royals beat the Chicago White · Instead of history and a tying Lowe allowed five runs and league home run . 10 at-bats thi s season. Facing three-run homer, however, the Sox for their first 2-0 start in 24 six hits, struck one and walked Jesse Orosco with a runner on hall was blown back into the years. four to improve to 6-2 against PHOENIX - Kevin Brown, third in the seventh . Bonds park and !~ II' for ;(harmle ss out , With the score 3-all, Angel the Devil Rays, who wasted a exactly the kind of break the in a performance thin bo>les popped up to shortstop 'to drop . Berroa niached. on a throwing 3-0 lead. Varitek homered off one of New York Mets needed in a ·well tor the Los Angeles to 4-for-26 ·(.154) lifetime error by shortstop Tony the catwalks that ~upport the OAKLAND. Calif. - AL victory over the Chicago Cubs. Dodgers. shut · down the against the 45-year-old lefty .. • Associated Press roof al Tropic una Fil'ltt giving TWinS 8, Tigers 1 AL Angels 11, Rangers 5 MVP Migue l Tejada hit a three-'run homer and,Cy Young winner B'any Zito pitched six solid innings as the Oakland Athletics heat the Seattle Mariners. Eric- Chavez also homered for the defending AL We\t champions. who won easi ly again for mokie manager Ken Macha. Zito ( 1-0), one ·of four leftbanders in Oakland's rotation, was sc heduled to pitch the' opener agamst Seattle m Tokyo · last week, but lhe two-game senes was canceled because of the war with Iraq. · ' Phillies 8, Marlins 2 Cardinals 7, Brewers 0 Expos-3, Braves 0 NL Astros 8, Rockies 7 Yankees 9, Blue Jays 7 Royals 5, White Sox4 RedSox7, Devil Rays 5 Giants 5, Padres 3 MetS 4 Cubs 1 Dodgers 5, ·Diamondbacks 0 Athletics 8, Mariners 3 i . College football Miami cornerback trying to put Fiesta Bowl·memory behind him -ee>W~I::-'CJ'KBtES, -Fl'"a. --;p""a""st' , -,;a"'nd""tt"~'--;n=ot gping to do said nehas seen the play three (AP) - Miami Hurricanes' cornerback Glenn Sharpe says he wouldn 't' change a thing if he had to relive his infamous play from January's national title game. Sharpe was the Hurricam;s' cornerback called for a questionable pass interference penalty near the end of the Hurricanes 31-24 doubleovertime Fiesta Bowl loss to Ohio State. "I don ' t like to keep replaying it and watching it over and over because that's in the Reds from Page 81 park Monday, tied the game at 3 with a wind-blown solo homer in the third. His high drive to left-center was caught by 'a fan in the first row behind the 12-foot wall. · It was Griffey's 469th career homer, leaving him 24th on the career list. Willie Stargell and Stan Musial are Osu any good now," said Sharpe. times since the game. but is "Ori that particular play, eager · for next season to there is nothing I could have begin. done better," he added. "I did While Sharpe remains optieverything my coach told me mi?tic and says he has put ·thc to do. " · · game behind him. Miami · The fourth-down penalty - coach Larry Coker warm that which was called several sec- the play could stic~ with onds after the . game was Glenn for sometime. thought over - gave Ohio "I think it as been an 1ss ue State a chance to tie the game with Glenn." Coker sa id . in the first . overtime before · "Anytime ym1 ' re· the fo~ al winning it in the second, over- point of such a huge game and .. lime. such a young player. I think Sharpe, then a freshman, ' that's going to li nger." tied at 475 . Austin Keams had a tworun homer in the first and gave the Reds their first ·lead in the ballpark by reaching on an infield single and eventually scoring on Brandon Larson 's sin~le in the sixth. After sell mg out the two exhibitions and the season opener at the new park, the Reds 'drew 22,878 for Wednesday's game. A fan delayed the game in the top of the t}fth by running onto .the tield with Kendall on first and Aramis Ramirez at bat. The man tried to stepped on first base and headed for second as slllnncu players stood in place and ' watched . A police 'o!Jicer tackled th~ man from behind as he got halfway to second, tearing off the fan 's red shirt as he tried to wriggle away. Two other officers helped to hold him on the ground until he was handcuffed and led away. WEBSITE DIRECTORY REAL ESTATE AUTOMOTIVE - Norris Northup Dodge www.norrisnorthupdodge.com Homestead Bend Real www.homesteadber~dr'eallty.cornl Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis www.turnpikeflm.com -Homestead Realty www.homesteadrealtyl.com BUSINESS TRAINING Gallipolis Career College COMMUNITY www.gallipoliscareercollege,com City of Point Pleasant www.pointpleasantwv.org MEDICAL Mason .~ounty Holzer Clinic Chamber of Commerc~ www.holzerdinic.com wwwlmasoncountychamber.org Pleasant Valley Hospital Meigs County Chamber of Commerce .www.pvalley.org www,meigstountyohio.com 0 ' ENTERTAINMENT NEWSPAPERS Charter Communications Gallipolis Daily Tribune www.charter.com Jeff Burton motivated by 'Young Guns' ' shoulder troubles last season but still rushed for 1,237 yards and 18 touchdowns, also will have limited contact. from Page 81 He is bench pressing 340 pounds in rehabilitation - 60 he wants more than a fear~me pounds shy of where he was · runnmg ,game and eftictent last August, Tressel said. With the targets they now pa.~~g.h · ld be a· 0· re ex~o- . So~e playe~ will.be limited .. e s ou , m . . m spnng practtces becaUse of wear, the Buckeyes know they st ve ~ffense, Tressel Stlld. . e injuries. . _ can't count on repeating the ~oal IS score at least 40 pomts . Among them are offensive heart-stopping fourth-quarter a game· . .. tackle Shane Oli vea and defen- comebacks of their perfect seaStepanovich agreed. A lot sive ends Darrion Scott and son - which ended with a of people last year s~d defe~se Simon Fraser, all bothered by. Miami pass batted away from ~on games for us, he SIUd. injured shoulders. Offensive th'e end zone in double over.'That makes .~s hungry gomg lineman T.J. Downing hurt time as the Buckeyes beat the . himself slipping on ice. 'nto thts year: Hurricanes 31-24 m the Fiesta Tressel srud . the staJ! wtll Maurice Clarett, who mjssed Bowl. have fun watchmg expenenced all or part of five game~ with WINSTON T~lladega . · . . Su~rspeectway Associated Press . Before the so-called "Young Guns" like Kurt Busch and Ryan Newman were having such an impact in NASCAR, Jeff Burton was one of Winston Cup's up-andcommg stars. The last couple of seasons have been a little bumpy. · Burton was hired by Jack Roush in 1996 after two seasons with another team, and ~uickly shot to No. 13 in the point standtngs. The next year, Burton won his first race, starting a stretch of four straight seasons finishing in the top five. Now 35 and in his IOth full Cup season, Burton finds himself No. 18 in the standing~. And 1-f in points for the second strat ght week are his Roush Racing teammates: Matt Kenseth, in his fourth season, and the 24-year-old Busch. ''I'm proud of them for how 'they ' ve done. I'm not one of those people t)mt looks at what Matt and Kurt have done and feel bad about it," Burton said. "I feel good about it because I' ve helped that. '''rhat helps us, gives us some things to look at and to emulate from time to time,'' he said. "It's not my intention to be a team at Roush that isn't as competitive as all of the other teams." . Newman won last week at 'I'exas, where three Roush entries tinished in the top I0 - Mark Martin (fifth), Kenseth (sixth) and Busch (ninth). Burton, at the track where the tirst of his 17 wins came in 1997, was 20 and Roush rookie Greg Biffle was 28. • Through seven races this season, Burton is below Kenseth, · Busch and Martin (13). Roush's original driver in 1988 and the only one for the owner until 1992. Still. there have been signs of promise for Burton's team, revamped during the winter after Paul Andrews took over as crew chief for the No. 99 Ford late last season . . Burton wasn' t able to finish-consecutive races at Atlanta and Darlington fast month because of engine failure, but those came after he fini shed sixth at Las Vegas. He was no lower than 13 in the other three races before Texas. "Our performance; I'm not totally disappointed,'' Burton said. "I' m nqt overjoyed with it, we need to do .a little better, but we <tre not in left field right now. "We' re on the cusp of really doing some good things. This is a whole brand new team. We are starting from scratch and feel good about where we are heading." Burton had four of his 14 careertop IOs last season - and two of his live top tives - after Andrews took over the final II races. Andrews used that time to evaluate needs within the team, and numerou s changes were made. ''Pit crew was one of the things we needed to work on. the pit stops last year were really inconsistent;'' said Andrews, me crew chief for Alan Kulwicki's 1982 Cup championsllip. "We've . brought in people that fit my style and my design. you might say." . BUI1on is encouraged by the progress tieing made early in il season of transition. but refuses to . put . a timetable on when · there will be more substantial results, such as a victory or a top five finish. · ·He does finally feel like rh~ team is getting up to speed after the offseason changes limited testing arid track time. . "Everything we· re doing makes sense. We're not doing stupid stuff," Burton said. "We've got a good plan in place and we have to ·have time to act-it out.'.' 1 After a slow start in 200 I, with four tin- AGRICULTURE . I (/) Start/Finish -·-Q) E co co• Race No. 8 of 36 C\1 ... .c Banking C) c:G) _ , In the turn.s Turn Turn 0 ® TV schedule (ET) Schedule: ·Friday, qualifying (Speed Channel, 4 p.m.); Sunday, ~ace (Fox, Noon) Jeff Burton (9) leads Jimmy Spencer (1) through turn four during the Little Trees 300 raqe at Lowe' s Motor Speedway in Concori:J, N.C., in this 2002 photo. Now 35 and in his 10th fu ll Cup season, Burton finds himself trying to catch up with the frontrunners in th~ standings. (AP) ishcs of 30 or worse in ihe tirst six races. Burton slipped to No. I0 in season points. He also won twice that season, his last win coming at Phoenix in 200 I. Last season. Burton didn't win a race for the tirst time since 1996 and linished No. 12 in season points, also hi s worst show- ing since that first season with Roush. 'There weren't many good performances," he said. "It was terribly disappointing. I don't race to go around in circles and sweat on Sunday. I race because I like to win. When we don't have success. it hurts.'' Next race Virginia 500 . April 13, Martinsville, Va. NASCAR TOP 10 Aaron's 499 Winston Clip SerieS Points Driver . 1. Matt Kenseth Wins 1,090 Top Ss 4 6 6 1 1 4 5 6 2 3. Dale Earnhardt Jr 924 0 3 4 4 5 4. Michael Waltrip 89B 1 3 3 5. Jimmie Johnson 885 0 1 4 7 6 6. Jeff Gordon 864 0 2 3 3 10 7. Tony Stewart 849 0 2 4 7 3 B. Ryan Newman 848 1 1 3 1 15 9. Ricky Craven 840 1 2 2 4 7 • 10. Kevin Harvick 802 0 1 2 --· - _..._____ 5 11 ' Talladega, Ala. Site Sunday, April 6 ·Date · 2002 winner •Dale Earnhardt Jr. Race length 188 laps, 500 miles Race record Mark- Martin ...., • 188.354 mph, May 10, 1997 Qualifying record Bill Elliott 212.809 mph (44.998 seconds), · April 30, 1987 Prev Rank 935 2.' Kurt Busch J 4 .,.-.---- ~- SOURCE: Assoeiated Press AP More NASCAR news coming this weekend! The Daily Sentinel · www.mydailysentinel.com )im's' Farm Equipment www.jimsfarmequipment.com Point Pleasant Register i>unb·ap tleimes -j)erttiitel · · www.mydailyregister.com ' 0 ,. r BANKS & Supply 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 · Co. - • CONSTRUCTION 736 E. Main St. • Pomeroy, Ohio 555 Park St • Middleport WEBSITE DIRECTORY . (740) 992-5009 • Banks, 992-6611 for _only a $1 a day. ·NORRIS Dodge, ·Inc. ' ,, CD··· .0 992-2825 .. . ' Turn Turn 106 North Second Ave. ~ Middleport, OH _ _ _ __;_.;__ _..;..;o..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _:., • _ _ __ __ ,. __ CUP ' -----" •••, -,.n.•umlllilm 0 • Thursday, April 3, 2003 BY STEPHEN HAWKINS • players and new iecruits compete for spots on defense and special teams. "We lost four of the frrst six producers (on defense), if I had w·bet," as well as Alf-America punter Andy Groom Tressel said. ' NASCAR lbis .~Week ·www.mydailytribune.com ' . ,. . Page.BS I •, • 252 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, OH .448·0841 Main Street, • ·Rutland, Ohio . . • ' 740·742·2289 or 1·800-837-8217 Cell lor hourt or to make en appointment - • -----·-~-----'----- �• Sentinel Thursday, Aprtl 3, 2003 (l;tfiJuue ·- r ANNouNCEMENTS rI ~~ Fr~ay 1r .I riO YARDSME- .Lr.io_HRP __w._ANIID __ Pr. f'LFASANr Thursday & 5 lam• Indoor Mov ng Sale! I es 112 mile on Johnsons Apr I 4th 10 7pm Apnl 5th 'C 1 Beer Carry Out perm t RldQe off Georges Creek 10 5 Lyons Add 1 on for sale Chester TownshiP Rd (740)446 6345 Mason WV Antiques ptfelgs County send laHars lll!ii""-::':'"~'::"----, Furn lure Home Inter or of nterest to The Dally r4 YARD St\LE· baskets clothUJg g ass ~en11 na1 PO Box 729 20 Po~n;ROY/M.mou: ware l?omeroy Oh o 45769 I 'treasures Beyond your Ballet! .00 you need your GED or Apr t 2 3 4 Hysell Run Ad +hgh Schoo D ploma? Do ~u know how to wr te an April 2 3 4 SR 143 tots or stuff >effect ve resume? Do you know what qual I es employ ~~trs are look ng For 10 an tn'ipk)yee? Do you know How to keep a JOb once wu get 11? We can Help For more Informal on call the Large Garage Sale Apnl 4 5 8 m1les out on Apr I 4 5 at Aut and F rehouse 8 3Q-? clo thes Sandhill Road (from I ghl) (Letart area) lots of every k1ds through p us. s•zes fu niture lots of everyth ng thmg baby clothes & •tems changmg, table strollers someth ng for eiJeryone walker boys & adult cloth Basement sale Apr I 3-4 1ng household ttems Wo.rlb firs t hpuse on Kerr St yoyr Oiyal across from Pomeroy Rain or Sh1ne Apr I 5 Huge Mun c pal Park baby .movmg and garage sale at clothes baby tams deer Helen (Marr) Lem eys and sta nd poo l table & lots Mar s Follow s1gns 2 m les more from New Haven on Un on Community yard sate at the Campground Rd turn on corner of Eagle A dge Rd & Barlow Ad th e 3 houses Pme Grove Rd from past Union Church Lots of ant1 q ues Pomeroy go to Memor al good clothes Gardens on AT 7 turn r ght wheelhorse pd ng mower too much to hsl household f rst mtersecllon approx Me•gs County STEP/JOG/ABLE • Program at 740 992 6600 or 740 992-6930 or stop n Monday through Fr day at 11 1 West Second Street m Pomeroy Oh Make a difference '" your life Today PPHS ~o KAN Yearbooks from 1952 1963 W II pay $25 each pl us postage Ema11 Apnl Wamsley NICola at n colaJa@ att net :r r • Dental Assistant Monday Thursday med cal or dental oft ce expenence equ red send resume PO Box 380 Mason WV 25260 to Do you enjoy talking to peo pte on the telephone? Are you persuas ve end conf1 dent? Do you enjoy know ng what 1s going on In Pomeroy Middleport and all of Me gs COunty? Would you enJoy a career In ns de sales with no mght or weeKend hours? How about 9am 5 30pm Monday through Fr day w th pa d holidays vacat ons SICk leave a 401 (k) plan and mad cal nsurance? Our newspaper n Pomeroy has 1 opemng for a permanent pr6fess1on al Ins de salesperson Compensation 1s a combine t10n of base salary and com m1ss on Th1s JOb Will not be open long so cal La rry Boyer 10d"'' at (740) 4462342 Monday through Frid ay mornings between Bam and 9am and afternoons between 4pm and 5pm If those hours are not conven ant for you to call ema1l a cover let1e r and your resume to Larry at lboyerg mydal Mnbqne com Be last ! HOMES fOR SALE HELP'WANm> Med1 Home Health Agency Inc seek ng f!i West V1rg n a Phystcal Therapy Ass1stant tor the Galt pol s OhiO area We offer a compel t ve salary benet ts package 401 k and flex time Please send esume to 356 Second Avenue Ga I poliS OH 45631 Attn Dane Harless Cl ntcal Manager --------AN wanted for a pan time pas liOn as a health ServiCes Coof\! nator Hours 1Dam 1pm Monday through Fr day with some flex bll ty Must have cu rrent AN license n the State of Oh o Preler experience m public health nurs ng and/or work mg w th ct:uldren and adu Is w1th developmental d•sab I t es Send resume by Fr day Apr I 111h to Me1gs County Board of r d•1•u,.n,.1.ur.e-~.., 1t111em,;-s•a-:nAUCilON AND r 1992 Cors ca V 6 auto ots 1997 Dodge extend cab of new parts & PB!Jnl Great 4x4 4 left k1t must see shape $3200 1989 Escort (740)742 6500 4cyl auto 4dr uns great St8Dq (74Q1742 os09 1999 GMC Jimmy SLT 4dr leather moon roof Bose 1995FordC ownVclX 61 loaded low V 8 4 dr every option new Excellent John Deere Model 435 I res I ne condition 1t3200 m leage (740)645 2127 round baler Baled less than (740)992 6719 800 bales L ke new 2000 Ford F 350 XLT 4><'4 Cond liOn l st new S18 200 1996 Mercury Sable 4 dr 8 Bed Supercab dually will sell lor $8 100 .. 3 0 V 6 extra good cond1 excellent shape must sen• ton every ophon low low $26 500 (7 40)44 t 7300 (304)675 5724 pr ce 54500 (740)992 6719 ~--=--=-:---:-,1996 Satu n 4d Ll' llHC K K 90 k 2000 Ford Wlndstar LX Excellent Cond han 50 000 m les $9500 call $3 195 1996 Granc:tam 2d (740}992 6968 f no answer 5 year old Bay Getdmg F01 78k $3 995 19 Grandam please leave message 95 sa le or trade Ph one 2d 99k $2 895 t6 others 1n (304)675 2443 Slack COOK MOTORS 2002 Ford Range r Edge comfortably eqUipped 8 000 (740)446-0103 FAIR PIGS m les $13 500 2000 Ford s red by 997 Ford Contour auto Range r Ext Cab fully ArtiC Blast Dot com Black 1997 Ford Esco t auto equ pped 20 000 miles Ice by H1tman fl and Bearcat $2150 each (740)742 2357 $14 300 (304)675 3354 Sows S100 ea (740)698 1998 Ca11ahe 2 door black 6231 4cy 5 speed 78 000 m1les 314 Ton GMC Work Van Pure Breed Angus year $3 800 OBO NICE ~M Ong na Owner a r auto 111 cruise $10 500 1nos .he fers & bulls for sale (304)773 5840 (740)446 2957 $1 OOib (304)675 6246 2000 Pont ac Grand Am Aeg Angus bulls Top per 72k m11es good cond ton tormance blood! nes Ma•ne ask ng $7500 OBO Ch1 Angus show he lers (740)446 0263 8 5 Alle r he Iars b ed he fers and 5 30 1740)446 0211 or $1500 reward for mfo and crossbred bulls Slate Run (74012 o6 1os9 recovery of stolen TAX Fa m Jackson OH 450 ES ye llow VINI 2001 Pon t ac Trans Am (740)266 5395 476TE224X24305505 wtRam a r white 11 072 Eng ne• 6606549 (741>)3£7 Reg stared 5yr old AOHA m las e>~ce lent cond t1on 7893 call anytime Stud Red Dun Contact K1m one owner shl under wa (304)77J.6000 ranty $24 000 (304)273 9558 RAglstered e Angdt Bulls (740)288 1460 call after 2002 Chevy Cavalter Ye low Ch ome whee s w1th sport 5pm • package Shll just I ke new RegiStered Black Angus 18 200m les Askng $9500 Buls and heifers Yearllngs Ph.one (740)256 1253leave 1997 Harley Oav dson 883 and older out of N BAfi message 1f no answer Sportster ext a chrome EXEXT TRAVLERS and --=.:::...:_::_=.::...Eclipse Genlle Guaranteed 79 Vene auto 350 needs lowered new I res brakes But $1 000 a11d up Heifers nter or $6500 080 Excellent cond1t o- 14 000 m les $7000 Call after 5pm $750 and up (3041372 (74019491 17& (740)44 1 0131 2389 BB Honda Acccrd 4 cylm r I Mo~U:s~ I M~~~~ I L,r1.0-·H·<~-EHO-ID-· 3 bedroom Ranch style 1999 Fl eetwo od Mobile houl)e our of town Excellent Home 16xBO Complete Cqnd 11on (304)675 0932 ~lichen dmtng 3 bedrooms 2 baths (one w1th Garden 3 bedroom 2 bath br ck tub) ut hty room hOme new carpet pamt (washer/Dryer) deck & utI ty appliances concrete dr ve bUild ng on rented lot Call $45 000 00 163 Mulberry SomervHie Realty (304)675 Pomeroy 7 40 394 3030 (304,675 3431 Ave 1211 evenngs 740380 9600 days 2 bedrooms 121160 ready to move n\o On rented lot 3br 2ba attached 2 car $ ( ) 5 000 740 446 3617 garage pool many extras ~ Beautilul R1ver V ew Idea For 1 Or 2 People Relerences DepoSit No Pets Foster Tra tar Pa k 740 441-0161 --------In Gall pols 2 bedrooms (small) 4 rooms total Unlurm shed except for a gas range refr gerator & washer NICe & clean deal fOr elderly person or couple Phone (740)446 9539 95 t 6xBO mobile home Mob e home for rent no $19 500 OBO Musl be pets (740)992 5858 moved (740)256 65581eave ~r~;.;.~,;,;,;..;.,.;.....,-., message AP~!:T Serl_pus 1nqwres on ly $100000 (304)BB2 2531 5 bedroom 2 bath , 0 acres Call Mel ssa Pettit Century ~-=..:...--:---:::--:Homes Hoi ey and Assoc 95 Commodrore C fallon (740)286-7n3 14)(72 3br 2ba Half fur 55 acre farm on SA 554 3 bedroom 2 bath house w th basement 2 barns 10 acres pasture Spr ng led livestock tank GoOd hunt ng Stocked M e n t a I pond Free gas $125 000 Retardation/Developmen tal Call (741l1367 7266 between 9am & 9pm D1sab I t es 1 310 Ca rleton St eet P: 0 Box 307 Syracuse Oh 45779 (741>)992 6681 r~ ......." 1 end 2 bedroom apart n1shed w/new fu n lure Very ments furnished and unfur Good ConditiOn Ask ng n shed secur ty depos t $18 000 for more nto requ red no pets 740 992 1304 l675 3094 2216 Good used 3br/2bth Only $7995 Includes delivery Bed room Apa rtmenls Call Kar;ena 740 385 9948 at $289/mo Sta tlng Washe I Dryer Hookup Land Home Packages ava11 Stov.e and Refngeralor able In your area (740)446 (740)44 1 1519 3384 Used Furnnure Store t30 Bulav ue P ke We se I mat tresses dressers couches bunk beds bedroom su tes reel ners Grave monuments (740)446 4782 Ga hpohs OH Wanted to buy good used couches mat1resses dressers Buy or sell A verme Ant ques 1124 East Man on SA 124 E Pomeroy 740 992 2526 Russ Moore owner Very old cann ng JarS pop boll es M ners Lunch Pat Po son B tters Inks MediC ne boHies Galhpol s H story Items d1fferent col orad f1ddles and more W I not spit up Sell all $1000 Call (740)44 t 1236 I no answer leave message. f""' ML'OlJANEOIJS MHIUIANDlSE Apartment Ava table Now R1verBend Place New Haven WV now accepting apphcauons for HUD subS! d1zed 1 bed oom apart ment Ut hies ncluded Call (304)882 3 121 Apartment available for quaht ad sen orfd sa bled person EHO Someone to do del \ler es and tra n to repa r eppl ances Must havE! vehd dnv ers hcense Skaggs ~ppl ences (740)446 7398 mBuv r $2 65 par ba e (304)675 5724 -La_r_ge_R_o-un_d_b_e-le_s_t_o_r-. .-,,- ' $20 per bale Call (304)675 1743 attar 6 OOpm Round bales (7 40)446·2724 r FOR SAl I V:~B~ES .... NI C G I rI r.., _ _ i _E,_--il _ _ son can _ thai by filling In rne milling word• _ you d . .tlop from step No 3 below .:'1. PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS ~ 1~1 THESE SQUARfS €i G£1 UNSCRAMBlE LEnERS TO ANSWER 2 Yesterdays r r ~ SCAAM-lETS ANSWERS Nobody· Swept· Jomt ·Rector CONSENT Overwrought mother to son, "I d like to go through one day wilhout scolding or pun<sh1ng you " The bralty son replied "You certa•nly have my C0NSENT • • ~0 Box 33 Gall polls OH WHATJ~>W/iS 45631 "f'H,.., ?! Need someone to Mow Yard Call (304)675 1523 F'art ume help needed at A&A Auto Dalal Mala or lemale Apply w thin 220 41h Avenue Gall!f?OI s h1re class A COL requ1red excellent pav expertence reqwred Earn up to S1 000 per week Cal 304 675 4005 Q. 0 0 ~ ~ ...1 < WER~AIR • Lawn Mowers • Power Mowers 740-985-3564 • Chain BoATS & MOIDRS I • Tillers • Edgers • Go Karts • Mini Bikes r ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Old Fashioned Compassion Modern Care Nestled In a beautt lui counlry selling (SR 50/32 East) and eas1ly accessible from the Appalachian Highway Music and Art Thereples Hospice and Respite Care Phone 740 667 3156 FAX 74o-667 0080 Phystcal Occupational aod Speech Theraptes we Accept Medicare Medicaid and Insurance (4) 3 lTC PUBLIC NOTICE • PUBLIC NOTICE The Aree Agency bn Aging at Buckeye Hills Hocking Valley Regional Devalopment Dlstrlcl lo requesting propos· ala for Title 111 D Dloease Prevonllon and Health Promollon Services In Athens , Hocking, Meigs Monroe \ Morgan, Noble, Perry and Woohlnglon counttee Dleoue Prevention HELP WANTED and Health Promotion Programs need to meet the neode ol medically under· served low~lncome Individuals 60 years ol age or older Details of allowable serVIces and funding are Included In the RFP Small minority Deborah Brown Planner at (740) 374 9436 beginning April 4 2003 Complete proposal deadline Ia 500 PM 2 2003 Proposala submltled after thai time will not be accepted Questions may be aubmlllod by contact· lng Daborah Brown Planner al (740) 374· 9436 or In writing at tho above addrel8 (4) 3 1TC HELP WANTED PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL OPERATING ROOM TECHNICIAN Gra~u 1te ol accredtted surg1cal technology program 0 1 equtvalent expencnce rcqu1red Cett1fied ORT preferred Excellent salary hohdays health msurance Slngle/famtly plan dental plan life msurance vacauon long tenn dJsabJIIty nnd rettremenr For more anformo u on PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL clo Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive l'olnl Pleasant, WV 25550 (304) 675 4340 AAIEOE ~:.. Spring * HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE Special >:< TIIERAPEUTIC MASSAGE ~:. Ofler good hru 5 992·5776 Syracuse N ow Open Beddmg & Vegetabl e Plants $6 95 flat Hang m g BaskeLs $5 95 II 95 Pert:nmals 8 m $2 25 $3 25 4 m Annuals $1 25 Pottmg Sm l ' I 79 ' 400& ' lrl95 Open Mon Sat 9 5 C l osed Sunda 03 Pomeroy Eagles JONES' BINGO 2171 MANLEYS SELF STORAGE 97 Beech St. middleport, OH [lO'xlO' 610'x20') Self-Storage HARTWELL STORAGE 33795 Hiland Ad Pomeroy, Oh1o 740·992-5232 10x10 10x20 OLD GLORY AUCTION SERVICES Top • RemovCII • Trfm • Stump Gr1nd1119 Bucket Truck IColnDuters. Repatrs, 1UP!l1adi!S1 Networks GetSFREE Gravely Snapper GRAVELY TRACTOR St Rt 7 Goeglein Rd. Pomeroy J&C Lawn Service Mow& Trim 740-992·6694 Phone 992-9553 742-0226 Best Serv1ce at the Best Pnce New Homes • Vmyl Sadmg • New Garages • Replacement Wmdows • Rool mg COMMERCIAL and Ope11 9~m ~ p m RESIDENTIAL J•m Taylor answer 740·992-7599 1 I fn: e na~ 0. ~ftlfa Lovmg rne m on~:s n ~.::vcr d1e As years t o ll on and da) s pass by Deep 111 ou r hean ~ a memory as kept Of the one we l01cd and can never forget Deep!) mtssed hy son & w1fc Larry & Joy Clark Grandchildren wmdows ba ths mobile home repair and more For lree estimate call Chat 740 992 6323 Penny & Wendy AUCTION ESTATE AUCTION 8580 St Rt 588 • Galhpohs, Oh1o 45631 Apr1l S, 2003 10 00 A M • (740)698·1428 The personal property of Dorolh} Harden Ya1es a.~ ordtrwt by Don llardrn Th1 HlpMtal l ~ Ill! Antique Furnitu re Oak Fla1vA11 ~upboard WI pe safe n hm tom Kuchcn (:Rb1ne1 w/ flour ~~r ~ SO s Chma Huu:h K tden U1 hty Cab net w/ nra.... er anti pon:ej,t n Top 3 pc Waterfall bed room set U.ne Cedar Chest Several Oak Patlor Tables Stands Fancy Carved Oak Mat11tl S naer Treadle mu~ hme Oak Rockers Wooden H1gh Chan'S Full s•zc Jenny L nd Bed Ful Wa erfall Bed Iron Beds Full Bra~:; Eled Ollk Dr :;M:r w/Yoke and m rror 2 Desks W cker K01:kcr and Char S1n11gh1 Bock Cha r.; Oak T Back Arm Cha rs Se 'Crul Bookcn~s Sleamer Tn nk L01 ol Pict u~ Old P c1ure Fru ~es Old Tnmk Several R()( Lamps M ~ Tilblc Uu P" M1!oe La p Pan~ ~nd several pes of fum lure n rough ~ond 110n Bed pwt I A .I; u Antique Glau,..•n Oeprt'n10n C ass (Amencan Swr=clhnrt Moonsu~ne Routeue S•erra) Pink Diamond Oullt btrry Sc M It Glm Sandw1~ Punch Do"' I Se Pink Depre~slon Pi1cher AncOOr Hocking Amtncana Glass G!a§ s Horse Door Sop Ro}al Cop e~ Rooste~ HIU'P Cake Sl.a:nl.l Fnf Kmg Red Dol M ~tlnl Bowl Stl M1sc Fm: K ng 01l Lamps Top of Shawn« Bulle 01 sh Sal and Ptppc:n (Wall Disney s Dumbo L& Sha~nee Com Mammy&: ot ers) V1~ n11 RoK ( Sugar Creamer &. Gnt 'l lloat) Plnt Royal Lace Ekl"AI Re ~tall/'all t DiV!ei, Aladd n Lam~ (I Gla~~ Amhl: Color I Mttll) 4 Jad1tt: Relnh Plain Old Cla-s Baby Bol IC':s Qccup ed Japan Ch ld, TeaSe (par1 al) C mer&. lves Otoht ~ Hop a lonll Ca-.i1dy Saucer Mite Antlq11ts Sew1ng Baskt ~ V n age Cloth ng Old Roob Cuokbooh Volm (~bert M ~owt) Toy San a on M on:;de (Suzun me111l}. Feed Sad.s ( We ~1em & M li C pnn ) Wall Pucle1 2 F u~ Pl~ee Sets OIU Chnstmas Decorat ons RR Lamem ( Armopea M FG Norfolk&: Wt~ltrll Red Olobe) R R Lantern (Ohio Fue l & OIS Red Globe) R R Lantern ( Htndlan Sa n LOlliS No 0100.:} RIIJ Bnten Wat Hanama: Dry 1111 Rack Bu'd Baths wt 1ops Ca~dy P1f11 Oren teware Ch11m D1sher 2 Butler Mob.ls Qt.ults 6 1/2 Ft Alum n11m Chnstnu.~ Tree Ponery1McCoy Watt Rumnll Rose\ lilt Old Pottery Base t.,mp 0 d Pllllltn Bl11e Htll Ch1na Tea Pot (Aiadd n Shnpel Blue !land Cro-.:k Bowls 3 Cal Slone Bu ter Chum S me J•~ Slane JUS' SlOne crocb Com Sheller (81ack Hawk) Apple Pteler PrtmltiYtll Tools Carll de Llghl• Fum Me 2 Ma 1 Cro!i!o&;ll Saw U1 lily Bench Qulhma Frame~ Wagner Bean Po1 w/ L d W•sner Sklllw 01l C11t' Wlrt Egg Ba~tet Gla)~ Ch ~ken Vulcr) Kll,u Culltr w/ Bo~ Wall h11 Clothes HMJer P1u1lot~ more Mo&rn Hldeabcd CO\Ich Love Sea Chau Reclmer Apt Ste Ken~ Wuher &. Drycr Sm Applanch Refril!ti110r Fl!llware Ptuuc Wm Kenmore Che~ Freuer N U11ral ( a) Heater Colem111 Comfor1 Center Stme Nolt We m $\Ill &Oinj \Jiru lht cellar bam$ and smoke tluuK: !here are still IOli of boles to 111 lhlu Come early eal snd enJOY the sale Richard E Workm•n "AucUo11eer" (740) 698-1428 ~h"D"'I" kup Pontiac Buick Olds Fmally Money patd ro l'.Q.U. when cancer stnkes You choose the amount up w $50 000 1 Pays m addnmn to ot her msurancc Yuu use the money however you hkt: Cancer" Ill stnke when you least expect 1t ll w 1ll h:: avc } OU and your tamdy fina m.:mlly str 1pped CANCER CH ECK wdl be there ''hen yOL need 1\ Cal l now to rcscr.c nmr check ROCKY HUPP INSURANCE • & FINANCIAL SERVICES Box 189 MIDDLEPORT OH 4>760 740·843·5264 Jlf Hill's Self Storage WRITESfl CANCER CHECK J, ut u 'in\ o• /'/ 7-IOWARDL 29670 Bashan Road Rac ~ne Ohio 25 yrs expenence Friendly & Professional for free esttma1es 740-992·5678 45771 740 949-2217 MllmNINCI *SEAMlESS GUmR *Free Eslltltlllb 949-1405 ROBERT BISSEll COIISTRUmON • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodehog 140-992-1611 Stop & Compare YOUNG'S THOMPSONS WATER Smce 1979 Aulh med Ser. e Prov de F0 Vegetable, bedding flats & RainSoft hanging baskets $6.60 \~al t.: r Tn:;~ 1~nt ut.•u Etj u pr Time 740· 97·9751 • Room Addttlona & Remodeling to plant cool weather vegetable plant• & panay'a 4" perennlala $118 Custom Building & Remodeling Buy 6 uti FREE of perennials 6- shrubs at tilt /owut prtcu In Meigs COWJty Llltr~est selection Q, er 16 years Expenence Morning Star Road • C Rd 30 • Racine, • Room Additions • Ktlchen & Bath Remodehng Cell 992 6215 OH nr lull Range ol seru1ces • No Seanu • No Leaks • Free Estunates Dill 1d Rhode~ & Nomtll flhodes Office (740) 985-3511 Home (740) Phone 674 3311 Fax 304 675 2457 WV Contractors L1c #003506 Owner Operated 985-3622 Marcpm Building Serv1ce • Dec-ks & Porches • RoomAddUlons • Roohng • V1nyl & Wood Sldmg • Intenor Remodelmg General Carpentry Work Parts • Service Bags • Belts 740-985-4141 ~2s 00 serv1ce fee for p1ckmg rr CClfiTRUCrOO up sweepers at your home RMinbows, Kitb) Electrolux Hool'er, Eul'\'ka Trt s .. r. Realna & most other brands Painting Electncal Parts ohlpped UPS • Fut, Dependable Service Decks Etc ! I tl ( ' Rausa's LAWN CUI I:AWN MOWING CONTRACIS $15·$25for small yard Mike Marcum, Owner Over 25 yea rs m Busmess I wv • Dnvewayst Tennts Courts • Parkmg Lots • Playgrounds t Roads • Streets Owner I I • Free Esttmales V C YOUNG 871-2417 or 441-2111 ' Cettlfl... Arbctrlsl I;, El~rlcal I Plumbing Roofing & Gunera Vinyl Siding & Painting Patto and Porch Deckf Henderson, Randall L Shust tl • • • • MYERS PAVIND 740-991-1119 ( • New Garages Pomerey Otllo 22 Years 1.. • Complete Rehabs Full y Insured Free Esumates CARE CARPENTER SERVICE 4" aonuala 94¢ Mt Vernon • Replace menl Wmdows • Porches • Decks • Garages • Stdmg• Roo fing ) and ra I~ • ooomru~n.,.,d (740) 446·1812 1*RIIFIIIG *HIME who depattedthts life Apn13 1997 W V s #I Chevy Owner FREE ESTIMATES IN MEMORY 1-800-822-0417 Mann1ng K Roush P lease leave ~===::::=:::;:::= 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 ~ Lawn and Garden Equ1pment IS our busrness, not our Sfdelrne message 11 no call New& Used Pomeroy, Oh10 992-2975 Auctioneer AC Dean Hill SALES & SERVICE 740-992-1717 at530pm or Tree Service Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4 30 Earl) b1rds start 6 30 lsi Thursday of every month All pack $5 110 Brmg lh1s coupon Buy $5 00 Bonanza 204 Condor Street Every Thursday BASEMENT WATERPROOFI]'IG Uncond t1onal hfet1me guar antee Local references fur n shed Established 1975 Call 24 Hrs (740) 446 0870 Rogers Basement Waterproofing Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 TFN Eor more infonnat1on call992 4055 Also now accepting mu~t wsurance owned and women business enterprlaas C&C General Home are encouraged to Ma ntenence Pamt ng vmyl submtt proposals, slc:lmg carpen1ry doors Request lor Proposal packals maybe obtained at lhe Area Agency on Aging 11 Buckeye Hills Hocking Valley Regional Developmenl District Office at Route 1, Box 299D Marlello Ohio 45750 or by ca111ng Mtr.IJJ f'OII C01 11 u v A~~IX wd 1 he Pumerov M(n.;ham~ As ()( a1 n To gn lll ~ l op UJ Oh o R ' r Bcm Co or M11hllcpon Dq Sl o ~ or 0 111 c ScrHce & Supplv n M ddl port 0 1 ('hapllDO S hoes & Oh o Valley Hulk S1o e P 11 c v 740-992-5379 w or Cellular po~ters ~on::d hy I he Sp Gel 2nd Free! a messaga PI llye1s & All rur $5 00' n~w~paper s Heather A Fry L M T CAMPERS & Pt nd o Buy 1 Cift Certificate, ~~~ I High 8l Dry (740) 992-3194 992-6635 1999 Jayco 26ft Travel T alier Used very httle non smoker no pets Can be seen at 2912 Meadowbrook ..<lllt&l 6 m~les long-through Middleport & Pomeroy Hundred 1or maps dls1nhut~;d Ad\e111sed & promoted w1de l y on Easter & Mothers Day ooo Bnyllme or Iaeve Saws • Snow Blowers • Weed Eaters 1993 J mmy SLE 4dr 4 MmoR HOPI.~ 1 Consignment Wed & whee dnve Cloth mter or Thurs lOam 3pm PW PB PS Good t 999 Coleman Pop up Cond I on $3 900 080 camper th A1r & heat Now doing estale 1304)675 7653 $2500 (304)675 4782 & household sales pnvate • • • --~·1 ~. ~~mplete • Dirt •Ag Line OBd 1976 Ford Pck up very • fOR SALE good cond1! on 302 auto rebu It eng ne tool box bed 1994 St atos 264 Bass Boat 1ner body \ery good condl Black & Silver 120 h p tlon (740)256 1235 Eu nrude 421b toil ng motor f sh I nder Great shape t988 Ford B once II 4x4 5 $7500 (740)742 0509 speed good cond lion 129 000 m les -~" (304)675 t 522 1997 Marada MX 1 Sport 1710 with 110 135 2001 Dodge Ram Quad Mercru ~r loaded excel Cab lots of extras 25 000 lent cond1t1on garage kept m1les Askmg $21 900 used very little TraHer has (740)256 1426 spa re t re mounted All for 57 ca1 1740)446 2444 EQuiPMENT I' I I _ I j &~::, Makes Free Esflmales Fasl Turnaround • Sand " I I~\ l i I " ~--Goons--_.~ M~n'.!.~~ dlt on $3400 • (740)446 6124 BUJIJ)fNG ERZ.EFE I~ I I I FOR SAlE I Dr ve •'OR r - TRuCKS :~::~3623 r 0 E r 1989 Z 24 Chevy Caval er New 3 Eng ne 35 000 t 997 Chevy Sl vera do Z 71 m1les on Lots of new 4x4 auto 3rd dr tow m1les parts $2 500 (304)675 Excell ent Gondttton 4822 (304)895 3825 After 5 00 ... HO!'IIDi SALE I $500 POLICE IMPOUNDS! Hondas Che11ys etct Cars/ Trucks from $500 For I st ngs 1 BOO 719 3001 ext 3901 ~~~~- S©"\\4llA-~£trs· hay Auros r . of Order tobacco plants now Dewhurst Greenhouse r r M~s~ Ir~;,O;:::=.!;OUSES:RENT:::=:, I I lAY & s l t HAULING: • Limestone GRAIN Good qual ty straw Volume 99 Pont ac Sunl1re auto/a~r 98 Honda 400 Foreman 4x4 de •very ava 1 CD player exc cond 80 000 st ck stoppers floor boards d scount able Heavy square bales miles S4 500 304 675 6325 d t dev1l t~res excellent con u;) r May 2nd & 3rd $5 geb you on Ihe m p & a )ellow llag An addmonal $5 fyou need an m t lYon !oca on lor your yard sale der 120 000 mtl es racer 1997 So fia I Custom 8 500 ms I ght body damage miles l ots ot extras Plus all $900 (740)446 8124 oriQnel equ pment $12 500 obo MUST SELL! 9001b Round Bales stored 89 Olds Cutlass Cal as work (304)675 1178 reave mes eng ne ms•de $ 5 each w11t load needs sage (7401245 5393 (740)379 2768 evenmgs r r Jomthe6tiiannual Yellow Flag Yarp Sale t R.B. TRUCKING r r Last 2002 Model Llnco n old wood full s1ze bed Park 64x28 3 bedroom 2 Bnck Ranch Home 3br 2ba bath total electr c heat GIVEAWAY 1 freezer cab fram e 1 car Attached garage 1 car pump del vered & set on (304)662 2706 Fl.EA. MARKEl • detached garage lnground your fou ndation reduced :G1yeaway Beegle puppy t B Horsepowe r d ng lawn pool On 112 acre lot from $55 365 to only ~mo otd Bl ack Lab m•x Kessel s P educe and Flea mower 42 mch cut $450 Senous lnqwres only $47 485 Coles Mob1 e ;puppy 6mo old to good Mkt Open Thurs Fn Sat East of (740)386 8972 Ch1cago P1zza Wanted Chn cal Medical (304)675 8051 Homes U S 50 Eas t ;nome (740)441 8298 Good Now rentmg spaces 1354 Co now h1r ng all sh 11s OffiCe Ass slan t w1th phle Athens Oh 740 592 1972 -w1th children 85 Topaz runs good good Jackson P ke (740)446 & pos1bons Also need botomy exper ence lor Where You Get Your BEAUTIFUL APART $500 dtmng oo m body 7787 Del ver ng dnvers I ex ble phys can office Rei abe Moneys Worlh Qale 3 1/2yr old Full Blooo MENTS AT BUDGET table enterta nment center Apply w th n soheduhng tran spor tat on needed WANIV.D long hal ed Jack Russel New 2003 Daub ew1de 3 BA PRICES AT JACKSON (740)992 2563 1540 Eastern Avenue Computer sk liS prf.'ferred Lerner to good home & 2 Bath Only $1695 down ESTATES 52 Westwood Gall1pohs (740)441 1234 weekends or holidays No Garage sa le 4 family >(304)937 3954 Fel BLOCK BURN and &295/mo 1 800 691 Or ve tram 5297 to $383 All real estate advertising Fr day Apnl 4th 8 5 740 Absolute Top Dollar US EASY WOAKI EXCELLENT Full or part time Benefits Crav ngs and BOOST Walk to shop & moves Cal 6777 ;P.ulp Wood to g1veaway 985-4260 3rd house on left available Fax resume to In thla newapaper Ia Energy L ke You Have S lver Gold Co1ns PAY I Assemble Pro~ucts at 740 446 2568 Equa (304}675 7800 or rna I to ~3041695 357i ask lor on top of Chaste H ll (S A aubJ~t to the Federal Never Expenenced Prootsets 0 amonds uold Home Call Toll Free 1 aoo New 3b rl2bth Only $995 Houstng Opportun ty Fair Houalng Act or 1968 ~ltchell or Sean call after 248) CLA 574 c/o Galhpohs Daly nlant ch ldren A ng s WEIGHT LOSS down and only $197 ~7 per - - - - - - - - US Currency 467 5566 Ext 12170 which makaa It Hleg~l to Tr bune P 0 Box 469 4pm women s & matern1ty c oth MTS C01n Shop 151 month Ca ll Harold 740 Beech St Middleport 2 bed REVOLUTION any advertise Gal pols OH 45631 ng toddler bed wfmaHress 385 767 1 Full! me I ant desk clerk/ room turn shed apartment New product launch October Second A11errue Gathpolls White Toy Poodle male preference limitation or ca seat 740 446 2842 uti t as pa•d depos I & refer 23 20,02 Ca I Tracy at n ght aud1tor Apply n per 140 B~ dlacrlmlnatlon band on loves ch1ldren 3 years old cradle washer/dryer hOme el)ter F~ ences no pets (740)992 (7 40)441 1962 son at the front desk of the race color religion aea (741>)446 3906 1. TRAINING ta nment center dresser Old Photos and p ctu re post Holiday Inn Gathpol s ~ fOR SALE 0165 familial atatua or national For sale new baby bed 8. table/lamp exerCise ca ds of Mason County - , - - - - - - - - : origin or any intention to loiTAND machme Step 2 swmgset area towns boats bu ld Full t1me Sei;retary needed Goltlpolls CantOr College maka any such 33 acres At 2 N Beaut ful Furmshed eff c ency down maHress used two limes FOUND 1ngs etc Ca 1 Robert for a fast paced Gallipolis (Careers Close To Home) p,.,.renca !Imitation or w/cl ub house lots morel sett ng House barn above stars 919 2nd Avenue 3 cell phone 304 687 5372 Keathley (304)882 3396 bus ness Applicant needs to Call Today 740 446-4367 dl.crlmlnallon " ground pool Call (304)895 rooms & bath All uttltles Lost 112 year o d black Garage sate Fnday Apnl JET , 800-214 0452 be famtl ar w th bas1c oH1ce paod $295/ mo (740)446 3129 I \11'1 ll\ \ II \ I Lab w/wh te ma rkmgs m 4th 9 4 gas lieat ng stove AERATION MOTORS Thla newafM!per will not 3945 procedures telephone com 'N'KW galhpol scareercol ege com Peach Fork area Reward 18 000 BTU a r cond1t one .._ , I~\ I( I " Repa1 ed New 8. Rebuilt In Rea #90 05-1274B knowingly accept mun catiO ns & comp uters (741>)992 535 1 Sloe~ Ca I Ron Evar1S 1 advertiMmenta for r . . t cloth es lnlant boys clothes and enjoy dealmg w th the WANTID eC'Iate which Ia In 800 537 9528 TV Freon recovery public Send resume to PO Lost Chocolate Lab male ToDo vtolaHon of the law Our recla1mer Dreamcast pads Box 1133 GallipOliS OH . Oft1ce B u ~dln g/ Apartments unneutered 10041: nea rudera are hereby and memory cardi & etc 45631 for sale/ rent Salem School Lot & 143 Second - , - - - - - - - - - Large swmg set jJJII s ze Informed that 111 Georges Portable Sawm 11 C emeans Roma ARCADIA NURSING Avenue Askmg $ 102 000 Grac1ous I vmg 1 and 2 bed trLICk cap love slit older 3/28/03 740 664 3067 or dwalllnga advertised In don t haul your logs to th e General Laborer & Beechgove Ad Rutland CENTER (740)266 2828 or (740 )710 room apa tments at V llage childs chQpped 3 wheeler this newspaper are 740 707 2065 ask for Gabby rTllljUSI call 304 675 1957 Sanitation Worker Part T me AN or LPN need t467 available on an equal and R111ers de (740)985 3810 Mana Positions LOSl Pm e St male black/ ,. Garage sale rem or sh ne ed A11a lable 11 7 shift We opportunity basea Handyman yard work tn M ddleport ~--'--:-:--:-::--::-­ Apartments General Milia a grow ng Lms& llhlle some gray around Apr I 4th & 5th Fn & Sat offer excertenl benef•ts that From $278 $348 Call 740 New & Used Hea t Pumps (740)992 2741 ask for T m food manufactur ng compa ACREAGE face medium s ze part Bam ? turn at Me gs n.clude Health Insurance 992 5064 Equal Hous ng Gas Furnaces ... Free Custom bUJII Cape Cod ny and one of the largest sheep dog needs med cal Memory Gardens off AI 7 401 K L fe Insurance com Est mates (740)446 6308 Opportun ties J•m s Carpentry and small '2 200 sq ft 4 BR 3 bath m the Jackson employers go 1/4 m1le 2nd house on pett1ve wages plus sh tt attention , 7401446 7685 1/3 acre tot o n 554 1n Porter \ en old mantel dock old County area has 1mmed ate tandscap ng 20 yrs e:wer Askmg $126 000 (741>)441 all ul I I es ( ndudmg sewer) dtfterent al end opportun Newly remodeled 2 bed NEW AND USED STEEL Free est mate 0602 crocks qu Its old toys old opportun t1es fo General ence Ready to bUild $16 900 roo m apartment Eastern Stee Beams P pe Rebar lies for advancement If you (740)446 2506 YARD SALE colored glass frost tree laborers & Expenenced Conc rete Ang e Debb1e Pflve Galhpohs 3 (7 40)256 9200 want to join our team con AVenue $400 a month For --refr gerator 2 old trunks lots san tat on Workers at our baths 2 tact Sudn W nland D 0 N Lawn Care Tree Tr mm1ng bedrooms ncludes water Depos 1 Channa Fat Bar Steel ol m sc (741>)992 7599 32 acres ten m nutes from Wellston Oh o p ant For Ora ns Arcad1a Nurs ng Center Tree Removal Spr nkler $129 000 Ca l (740)245 equ red refere nces a must G a11ng Ho zer MediCal Center Off 9258 Dnveways & Wa kways L&l Main Street East L ght ConstructiOn System No pets For nformation call M die port Pomeroy s 6th Qualified candidates muat 160 North County water Coolville Oh and Excavat on (304 )638 For sale or rent 3 bedroom (740) 446 4467 (740)446 Sc ap Metals Open Monday an a 6 m le long Ye llow meet the following ave labia N ce homeSite No Tuesday Wednesday & 740 667 3156 5877 Leave Me ssage Flag rd Sale May 2 & 3 1 bath full basement home and contracts $40 000 4262 Ask lor Faye •Be at tease 18 yrs of age 2 tam ly lu mture house Fr day Sam 4 30pm C osed EOE M/FIH/DV look to e yei w flags• Call •Ava1 ab I ty to work 2nd shift Law n mowmg serVIces ca ll on Evans He ghts (740)256 (740)446 3228 hold terns m1sc cheap! Satu day & Now Tak ng Appl ca t ons Thursday for 1nfo ab t ocat ons 740 or 3rd shiH tncludmg over for free eshmate home 304 5846 9176 State Route 218 35 West 2 Bedroom } Sunday (740)446-7300 4 5 acres no restr cllons 992 4055 Attn Work tram home lime as needed TypiCa ly 895 33"99. or cell '674 0870 Home With four bedrooms Call Mal ssa Pet1 t Mercerville Fr day Apartments at Townhouse Sarurday 9? ~as~s~g~n~ed~to~w~o~r~k:!a~.p~a!!r~liC~u!'-iT.::;;;::c:;~=:;;=;;;;z:;~=-and large garage lOC8J.ed Century Homes Holley and Includes Water Sewage Red F bergtass Topper for lar sh f1 but asked to work Mo1her of 2 w II babys11 Day ac ross from Graham School Trash $350/Mo 740 446 short b4:1d (step s de) Ford Assoc (740,286 711 3 Ranger $250 (304)675 othe sh tts and overti me as sh fl only Fenced m yard on Road on SA 141 Fo more 6()().286 9748 0008 5703 www re t~re4t 1 com needed Sandh II (304)895 3741 nforma110n Cal (740,992 Acreage off Nye Avenue Townhouse Wednesday & Thursday •Pass ng res ults on compa 6797 If no answer leave some 1mber access road Tara Representatives want Avon ny test s background check W I pressure wash homes Spac•ous Apartments Very call (740)992 2377 9am 4pm clothmg turn message SVPI'Ins Ira Iars decks mefal bu ild drug screen and physiCal 2 Bedrooms 2 Fl oors CA 1 lure air cond t1oner we ght ed (740)446 3358 April 4th & 5th cCJion al lot for sale n Racme House to be moved Bnck •San tat on workers should mgs and Qullers Call 112 Bath Newy Carpeted set 1984 Camara m1sce11a AVON A l Areas• To Buy or Honeysuckle Apt :Cln>Je have prevous expenence n (740)446-0151 ask for Ron and Cedar 8062 State (7 40)992 5858 Adult Pool & Baby Pool BlocK brick sewer p pes neous tams 'Roy Jones Ad Sell Sl'l rley Spears 304 *methmg for everyone a s m1 ar pOSition or leave message Route 7 North Tak ng b1ds Syracuse 675 1429 Mason Co 20 acres near Pat o Start $385/Mo No wmdows lintels etc Cfaude (740)367 7560 (740)367 Cornsta lk good huntlng Pets Lease Plus Secur ty W nters Ala Grande OH Bargain Yard Sale French Wednesday Satu rday Sam Commun ty aC'I on 1s seeK Pay rates for General W II stay wielder y n there 0317 121 f!Cres ofl RT B7 Depos1t Requ red Days iown Apartments 727 4th Tackerv111e Ad Rac1ne ng a laborer/Records Clerk Laborers start at $8 50 per home n ghts on y Nurs ng ::---,---,----,-Even ngs Somewhat pr vate w/bwld 740 446 3481 A:oJenue Thursday Apnl 3rd Techmc an w/25yr Pnce for QUICk sale 3 bed b1 Kes dresser treadm I tor the Weathenzat1on hour 740 367.0502 Exper en ced E\18rythtng $ so each E)C pe rtenc e Good room home n Middlepor t ng and Daube W1d e books decorative Program Weather zatton San t~t o(l Workers start at References In no answer plus 1 bedroom rental on Corner ot 1n Pt PI $5 000 Twin Rivers Towe s accept .Mov ng Sale 227 41 h ~bi!Jiabry/a.;.du~ll":"c.;.lo.lh~nofg;..._ _, exper ence preferred Good $1000 per hour Shf1 dHer lea 11e message (304)675 same lot reduced down to JJ Wedge Broke r (304)344 ng applications for wa1t ng AKC 1 femal e Boston Temer read ng wrt ng com pre ent at Is 8dd1tlona1 These :Avenue 9am 4pm YARD SALE1300 Jjwedge@ charter net 1898 $52 000 (740)992 6154 list tor Hud subs1zed 1 br and AKC 1 female Ch1nese hension organ1zat1ona1 and are un on hourly pas t1ons Moving Sala 4/3 & 414 ~--P'[ioiilii'I.MsANroiiiiiiiiiiooo~ computer skill s a MUST General Mills offers excel Pr cad to Sellt $90 000 Pair ot a ea 20+ wooded apartment call 675 6679 Pug pupptes $350 now tak 11\\\11\ 1 Thursday Fnday Located ng payments and depos ts Th1s 1s a fu I t1me post! on tent heath care benet ts 1998 3 bedroom 2 bath acres county water electnc E ~O (7 401386 9325 behind Peps1 D1str but ng m Back Yard Sale Wed Fr Send or deliver resume and prescr pt1on card paid vaca large Kitchen stone f re good home s1te AdJacent SPACE Chesh re 9afTl 4pm Ra n or 2221 Jefferson Ave House references to GMCA:A. t1on ho 1days and ga1nshar place On State Route 588 Wayne Nat anal Forrest AKC Bos1on Terrier mae 4 RENT Slll.ne Clothes fu rniture 1tems and baby terns what attention Sandra Edwards mg Immediate Possession Excellent hunt ng $32 000 months old $250 (740)446 'CIUrtams toys household nots (304)675 2801 8010 N State Route 7 (740)983 0730 (740)379 9141 !NOTICE! 0972 ~ tams computer pr nter - - - - - ' - - - - - - - CheShire Oh10 45620 by To schedule a testing I ~ I \I \ I " -scanner desk chs r and Estate Sate 2635 L nco n 04 1 1 03 GMCAA s an EOE appointment please ca ll OHIO WALLEY PUBLI SH Full Blooded Bloodh'b und CO recommends that lNG .oak hltng cabmet Much A>JeAprl23459? (740)286 9222 MonCiay thru pups .$150 each 5 females you do business With people Demo/ Samplerll Event -Moral Furniture glassware round Fnday from Bam Spm must sa le AS~P' Call HOUSEJIOIJl bed dressers dishes Lots Personnel Excellent pay Appo ntments wt I be Ill ed you know and NOT to send 14x46 1981 1 1/2br bath (740)245-0304 'Moving Yard Sale 2608 of m1sc money through the msll until htghe st In area sa mplers on a I rst come/ 1trst ser>Jed large LA nice size k tchen State Route 141 Friday & ~-------­ needed In local reta1f store you have •nvesttgated the basis new stovelrefr g new car Pet Grooming dogs & cats Saturday namebrand Huge Yard Sale Thursday Flexible wee+c.end work Sat' GENERAL MILLS INC pet gas heat underp nmng p ck up & del very L nda Reconditioned clothes girls Infant 1Q.. 12 Frday Satu day Apr I 3 4 5 Sun 6 hours a day looking Human Resources Dept nclu de d Very Good HI I Ad Side washers dryers and ref ng Wade boys mfant 12 womens 14 7 30? Sandhill Ad at Letart for hard working selt motl 2403 S PennsylVania Ave Condition (304)576 2950 Rutlana (740)742 8916 erators Thompsons 16 twn bedding Pool1 L1on Cloth es al s zes baby vated peop e who w1 I take Wellston OH 45692 .King cars household stroller rock ng horse pride n the r work For more 15 acres rural water. elec Appliance 3407 JaGkson Reg AKC Lab Pupp es EEOIAA Employer TURNED DOWN ON Avenue (304)675 7388 'Disney mov1es toys m crowa>Je muctl more ntormation call Otana at 1 Ye low or Black shots & SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? trc phone hook up mobile - - - - , , - - - - - - : - - - - - - - - - ,plsystatlon walker m sc BB85473366 Help wanted car ng for the wormed S200 Parents on home bUilding well water 2 br newly remodeled ref & Good Used Appl ances No Fee Unless We Wm elderly Darst Group Home Hunte rs Parad1se {740)379 dep no pets 304 675 6224 Reconditioned and Prem ses (7 40)379 2643 1 888-582 3345 now pay ng mln1mum wage 2809 leave message Guaranteed Washe•s I< I \I I .._ I \ 1 I Reg1stere(j Border Coli e TIIAT DAILY new shifts 7am 3pm 7am WOlD Ranges and puppies Imported workmg 1980 14:~C70 3 BR 2 bath 3br house In Mason for Dryers PUll Ill 5pm 3pm 11pm 11pm tAM I central air now carpet great Rent $375 month $300 Retrlgerators Some start at bloodlines Standard mark 7am call 740-992 5023 - - - - - - - ltllto~ loy CLAY L PDUAN - - - - - shipe must be moved Deposit No Indoor Pets Cat $95 Skaggs App lances 76 1ngs (740)379 9 110 FOR $7500 (741>)446 9357 Call (304)882 3£52 V neSt (740)446 7398 Local body shOp seeks qual Rearro"o• Jen•rt of the lour ICI'Cimbled words b• ifled repa ir tech Competitive (3)FHA & VA homes set up after 5pm House for rent In West Ke nmore washer $95 G E low to form four 11rnple wordJ pay good._ working environ for •mmedfate possession al 1984 14x70 mobile home Columbia on At 62 1 m ile dryer $95 G E electnc "••tttiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_,. ment. C811 to set up Inter wlthm 15 min of downtown 7)(21 rt extena10n deck and f rom Mason Watmart DNY ra nge $95 G E relr gerator view (741>) 448-4486 Green School whirl poo l tub 2br Lg $95 Kenmore portable Dl•n• Eddla Galhpol s Rates as low as building KI tc h I l A I D e c k washer $150 Kenmore Congralu latlons! Yo u have District (740)245 9084 McDonalds Rio Grande now 8% (740)446-3216 $400 mo/$400 Sec washer & d!yer set $300 won 2 free move tickets to hirng any tme positions c..;-------~ ~ass 14x70 3BR 1 bath 1 Deposit Full Basement or Table and chairs sohd the Spring Va lley 7 n Insurance aval abl& Pa1d acre r.verfront briC~na heat pump 2 covered decks consider sell ng wooo $125 several n ght Gall po Is Call the Register $12 000 vacation and holidays Apply vmyl 3 bedrooms 2 ba 2 Asking 080 w II w th n hreplaces hardwood floors ( 740 )245 (304)773 9167 stands $30 each Quee(l today for deta Is (304)675 0333 1333 approximately 2000 sq ft size frame & headboard I \H\1 ..., , 1'1 '1 II " Mectl Home Private Carli h~r Fun basement S160 000 1996 14,.;70 Claytoo Mob1le very n ce !200 Skaggs mg LPN for Gallipolis office (7-'0)446.0538 ,\ IJ\t'I(Hh Home 3br 2ba w1th Garden ___ .. vn nrJ"'I • Appliances 76 VIne Street Fax resume to 1 740-699 tub new carpet E:~Ctra (740)446 7398 BEOROOM HOME Clean Must see $15 000 2 bedroom a1r porch very or cal Karen 1800 3 FAAAt :-:rV...,A-:-N-r-I r;:., A famous poht1<:1an sa1d 2315 Only $8 000 For I stings cat Cal (304)675 6&17 533 5848 n ce Galllpo 10 (740)446 Mollohan Carpet 202 Clark . to a group of vOters "The most lm1 BOO 719 3001 Ext F144 Chapel Road Porter Ohto 2003(740)446 1409 5 portant political office that a per- Medical B ller Busmen We have new sect anal (740) 446 7444 1 677 630 L• ....JL-..1-..L-J......J .. hold IS of off ce needs a sharp 3 Bedroom newly remod homes as low as $23 995 3br Mob1le Home Sits on 9162 Free Esllmates Easy 1953 John Dee e moc:lel 60 dependable knowledgeable eled In Middleport call Torn and new singe wide homes approx 3 acres Central A•r flnanc1ng 90 days same as Tractor 3 po nt h tch new as low as $19 993 1 800- Ewcellent condition Lease cash V sal Master Card tires I ve power & dual person tor med cal lnsur Anderson after 5 p m 5 Hydraulic (304)Ba2 3236 992 3348 637 3238 anca blthng Resume 10 Required (304)695-3400 ,::l....;E,r-.:.P'rl1-7-TEI;_;_Trl the (hucklt quoled Dr ve a I ttle save alot mately 1 2 m11e aam 1 t whenever WII have too s clothes glassware guns ant ques !urn lure collect 1tems Sat Apnl 5., - - -- - - - - Gara~ & bake sate Fry residence next to SalSbury Elementary School Fnday Apr 4 9-4 Saturday Apnl5 9 4 Proceeds to Hem ock Grange 14x60 A bstone s lo w/unloader $1500 2 yr olp blao:k Angus bull proven sire $ 000 will trade 1 or botH tor brushhog of equal value 740949 2453 days 740 949 2452 e11en ngs I I II \ (304) 273-4098 jl Roofing S1d1ng Free Est1mates 1112·1188 1112·21102 $35 per acre Call n-to schedule your lawn caN samca. lnsuNd • 140-941-1181 1-888-2111111 �" .. ' Page B 8 • The Dally Sentlntl ~ · www.mydailysentlnel.com . . ' . DEAR ABBY: Years .ago, when I first became a daughter-in· law, it was a good lesson in how NOT to be a mother-in: la,w. So when · our son · became engaged, I told his chosen one I considered her " in· law" status only a legality, that I felt I was gaining a daughter, and that wives should always come before mothers. My husband and I offered advice only when asked and kept still when we saw them do something we thought was a mistake. When our son had to ttavel out of town for additional job trainin~. Dad and I moved into the1r home at their request. We had a great fime with · our 'g randchildren ani! made it · possible for our son and his wife to have uninterrufted time for each other. am now a widow in my 90s and live in a lovely apartment my son and his wife built onto their home. They visit and help me whenever I need them. . When we drive places, I have always insisted on sitting in the back seat because I find it easier to get in and out of the car. (The kids often have Dear Abby 'ADVI_CE things to discuss and I don't need to know every· thing.) Believe me, the back seat "ain't" all that bad! My daughters ' live in Virginia and California and come to stay whenever my son and his wife want to get a way. All of them keep me busy with my computer, getting my own meals, knitting and library books . My girls call daily • California · in the mornings !ind Virginia to say good-night. The kids here in town are in and . out several times a day. When I tell each one how blessed I feel, my son always says, ''Mother, you reap what you sow." GRATEFUL MOM/IN· LAW . DEAR G~ATEFUL MOM/IN-LAW: In most relationships, your son is right. Love and respect are a two-way street. I receive so many leuers about bad relationsliips that it's . a pleasure to print one that detail s such an exemplary one . And while we're on the subject, I'll reprint a favorite item that has appeared . in my .<:olumn before: TEN ' COMMAND· MENTS FOR A MOTHER-IN-LAW by lola M. Irwin Thou shalt . love , honor and respect the new couple . . Thou .. shalt allow them complete independence. -Thou shalt speak only kindly aod loyally about them. - Thou shalt not find fault. . - Thou shalt not ·visit them too frequently, and never enter '' their home without knocking. - Thou shalt not expect them to visit . you too often . - Thou shalt not give advice unless requested. - Thou shalt not mention how much you look forward to grandchildren. - Thou shalt respect • '• Thursday, April 3, 2003 . ACROSS 4ccommodating mother-in-law gets back what she gives. . 1 Movie's need 5 Incite (2 wds.) 10 Kind of basket 12 ..:.. c. Scon 13 Yearbook 14 Whodunits 15 Coral formation their .taste in hom~ decorating, thou-gh it differs 16 Promise to pay from your own. 18 NBAer - Thou shalt petition - Unseld daily the Heavenly Father, 19 Tact in whose love they abide, 23 Flock· member for their happiness. 26 Polite Dear Abby is ~Yritten by 27 Helen word of ~ Abigail Van Buren, also 30 Runway known as Jeanne Phillips, surface . and wa ~ founded by her 32 Vexes mother, Pauline Phillips . 34 Wing II · · (hyph,) Write Dear Abby at . 35 l>iano'plece www.DearAbby.com or 36 Arid P. 0. Box 69440, Los 37 Male parent Angeles, CA 90069. 38. Repair 39 Nooks 42 Food · addltlve 45 RN r-------='----·'-" "'' -'"'-..:.-., .- . ' employer :Dining guide 2003 inside today! 46 Tart · 50 Selnleld pal 53 Consumer lure 55 Bath powder 56 Myatery unraveler 57 Goya's . home • Friday, April4, 2003 · you'll be expected to contribute your skills. ElY BERNICE BEDE OsoL CANCER (June 21-July It's quite possible in the 22)- Because of your restless nature today, the day will year ahead that you could ascend to new heights where be more pleasurable for you if you associate with active pals. your work or career is con· cemed. Your driving ambition You won't be happy with and unfaltering persistence friends who drag their feet. will make ·things happen. LEO (July 23-Aug\.42) · ARIES (March 21-April If you have recently handled 19) - Be assertive today in something successfully, you situations where you need to wouldn't be out of line today protect your material inter· tooting your.own hom. You'll ests,..You can do so properly know how to tell others about witliout alienating associates it without appearing boa~tful. or business contacts by using VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) your great personality. - you need activities today TAURUS (April 20-May that serve to stimulate you 20) - Don't waste a whole both mentally· and physically in order to .help energize and lot of time today wondering about whether your ideas will invigorate your outlook. Tenwork or not. You'll know nis, anyone? quickl.Y enou!fh opce you put LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) !hem ~nto actton and can ad· • - Don't be timid about JUSt thmgs as you go ~long. _ slanding_up...fuLy.o.lluights_toGEMI~I (May 21-JUl'ieZO) day when needed. Just be- .There s a good chance you cause another guy or gal has a could reap so~ ~nefits tc:>bigger mouth, it doesn't make day from a Situation that IS this person an authority or not of your own. mak mg. right about anything. However, once mvolved, SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. ' DOWN 1 Film 2 Teen woe 3 Douse a candle 23 Sweater 4 Pablo's· letter aunt 24 Gamblers' 5 Want-ad rolls . abbr. 25 Dashiell's 6 State VIP peer . 7 Raised 28 Norse king 8 Stare 9 Famed loch 29 Hairy humanoid 10 Golfer's 31 Actress goal -Sorvlno 11 Doctor's 33 Jazz office Instrument 12 Lions' prey 35 Enjoys 17 Above, 37 Funny In verse' • -Deluise 20 A Peron 21 Walked tall 40 HS class 41 Valuable 22 Actress fur -Moran Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 42 New York nine 43 Cuff 44 Festival 47 Grotto 48 Ovid's Easter drama route 49 German title start 51. Here, to Henri 52 Habit w11arer 54 Years on end I Troopers fraT the Gallia-Melgs Post of the Ohio State Highway Patrol mvesttgate the scene of an accident Thursday on Raccoon Road where a truck from the Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department swerved off the road and flipped ' onto its side, killing the driver. According to reports, the weight of the water in the truck's tank shifted, causing the vehicle to overturn. (Carrie Ann Wood) . No matter what direction you turn you can always nnd It In the classlneds! "1-10 !'M \HA\i\H<l foR INSP\1<1\i\0\ol ~ 5W.\I<t. 22) - Someone with whom tain you allow yourself some you'll be associating today leisure time as well. A recreamight give you an inspiring tional break will do you a idea. If you can't use it Imme- world of good. diately, you'll file it away and AQUARiUS (Jan. 20-Feb. develop it as time and ·events 19)- Because you'll be as dictate. strong a finisher today ·as you SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 23- are a starter, much of value Dec. 21)- You won ' t be re- can be accomplished. Tackle luctant to dig in and give your • those assignments that you work or career the momentum have found challenging in the and jolt it needs toda~ to gen· past. erate a larger yield. Extra ef· PISCES (Feb. 20-March fort on your part will produce 20)- Although outside inter· extra dividends. ests might place some heavy CAPRICORN (Dec. 22· demands on you today, it isn't Jan. 19)- Attend to your es- likely that you will mind one sential duties and responsi· bit. They'll all tum out to be a bilities today, but make cer· fun way of keeping busy. WORD SCRIMMAGE" SOLUTIONrurtBV JUDD HAMBRICK . C ~ Ullflf!.l F.. S)ftdltllt, 11"11;. lsi DOWN , , - -·.:.!!.... ---~ • 83 JUDD' S TOTAL Answer 128 Y_,_ 2n<illOWH__,_lQ9 .... 1 ! Firefighter dies in crash 417 to - previous Word Scrim- . mage · Pumper truck flips over on way to fire WORD ®©®CD@@®@®· 0000000 ®®@@@®@ 0 0000000 . ®®®®®@@!'to~:"'' 0 '"aovm News editor CARRIE ANN WOOD Staff writer 2nd DOWN AVERAGE GAME 170.180 FOUR PlAY TOTAL _;__ TIME LIMIT: 20 MIN ~~.take • 2- to 7-letter-won::llrom the lltlers on each yatdinl. Add poWrts 1o 18ch 'MHd OJ kilter using scoring dirlllctionl at f91t. ~ worcs get • 60-I)Oint Donl.ls. All words can be lound in Wllbsler's New WMd Co11e!Ja llk:llono<y JUDO'S SOLUTION TOMORROW DIRECnoNS: ..... ltU'~E. ~~~~~u "~t.l... C».'(, f'!!l/11 11l1NK YOU'~ A SIJGl(E~ l'OR f;.,'OOJT' A Sl-ltii<'C. '? ,.Ji . ""'~-'>-""' ....~ ~llaiV GIJMIICK ~NP FAt' -m.r ..... COMES AlllNG AND NO PtACE io uo· .. . ... I't'5 'ALL DRE55EO UP AND i-10 PLACE TO CJO !'I f-.,,.,., ,..,.,....,-1 .. ~ ... < o!j 0 ;2 < · GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis firefighters today are mourning the loss of one of their own. Veteran volunteer firefighter Richard A. Long died of injuries he suffered .when the pumper truck he was driving to a brush tire Thursday went off County Road 94 (Raccoon) and overturned. Long, 56, of 335 Green Terrace Court, was pronounced dead at the scene of the 12:50 p.m. accident by Dr. Daniel H. Whiteley, Gallia County cor~mer. A ·30-year member of the Gallipolis Volunteer Fire The fire department was · called to the brush fire at Department, Long was retired 12:42 p.m., Gallia County 9_ fr\)m M&G Polymers at 1-1 reported. The pumper driApp)e Grove, W.Va .. He was ven · by Long · was the first the sole occupant of the pumper, one of two trucks vehicle on the road, followed dispatched to the brush fire at by _a brush truck . Firefighters Joe Carter and 3039 R R d · CI accoon oa 111 ay Ronnie · Phillips, en route to Township. · Gallipolis Police Chief the brush lire in private vehj· Roger Brandeberry, acting as . cles, cam_e upon the accident a spokeman for the fire and called 9·1·1.' department, said Long 's death Sgt. Brian Rutherford of the· · " 1 f h d State Highway Patrol's IS a great oss or t e epart- Gallia-Meigs Post said Long ment and the whole city.' was eastbound about 0.3 of a "I've been around Richard since probably about 1979," mile east of Ohio Route 218, Brandeberry said. "He was wh~n t~e pumper, a 2003 one of the most well-liked Fre1ghthner, rounded a left·nremen over there. Always· a -hand curve. . willing worker, always Long apphed the brakes worked hard."' Ple•se see FINflcJder, A5 ~g8~~~~ :·J~ !.'" 0 ~~82~~~ 0 by JUDD HAMBRICK Grief counselors were on hand Thursday afternoon to assist Long's fellow firefighters through the tragedy. "It's going to .be hard to lose not just a co-worker, but a good friend," Bra_ndeberry said. "Our thoughts are with his family." City Manager Bob Gordon said this morning that for more than 30 years; Long exemplified the loyalty and dedication that is evident in all ·firefighters. "He will be remembered not only through tears and memorials, but also through the effons of the 32 fellow firefighters who will continue to rise and respond to the call of duty with the same dedicalion," Gordori said. "The members of the Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Departm'ent are assured that the spirit of their absent colleague will always be by their side." BY KEVIN KELLY IT I~N'T "All ~E5!>EO 00\IIN .Index rll fll!l>"'" \'tow 1 '{ r 5 ~ 'I' & 4 __,. l'ft.IAI ' • 58 - -do-well Astrograph I • • rn. E- :=- ~ Q,;, • 2 Sections - II Pile- Calendar Classifieds ' Comics : Dear .Abby · Editorials Movies . Obituaries Sports · Weather ' - A3 B4-6 • 87 B7 A4 AS AS · B·l -4 A2 0 2003 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. G ~ & The Last Supper, a portrayal Last Supper re-creation·slated for April 11 BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH News editor POMEROY -A portrayal of The Last Supper will be presented at II ·a.m. · Sunday, Apn·1 6 , and a1 7 :30 p.m. Friday, April 11 , at the St. Paul Lutheran Church iil Pomeroy. Open to the public, the program is described as an hour of drama, music and worship telling the story of Christ's last supper with his disciples before his crucifixion. ·It is being presented by members of the congrega· lions of the St. John and St. Paul churches under the direction of Julie Rice and Shirley Hamm. . Carla Shuler is organist for the dmma and Frank Ryther, the narrator. Soloists are Hamm, Ryan Davis, trumpet, and Adelle Rice, flute. Hamm is in charge of cos· tumes. Taking roles in the-presentation are, (in photo from the left) Charles Frecker as · Nathaniel, Bill Downie as James, · Ray Taylor ·as Andrew; David Ridgeway (standing) as Peter, Terry ' Reuter as Judas, Bill Young· as John, Roger Stearns . as Jesus, Richard Moore (standing) as Thom~s. Tom Reuter as James, Bill Roush .as Phillip, Dan Davis as Mathew, · Jim · Fry as Thaddaeus, and Allen Moore as Simon. Refreshments will be served following the presentation. 1 United Fund distributes contributions .. $20,000 allocated to local charities BY BRIAN J. REED Staff. writer POMEROY - Agencies supported by charitable contributions from the United · Fund for Meigs County received their first checks through the fund's 2003 fundraising campaigrt Thursday night." The local charity fundraising organization .. collects contributions ' through payroll deduction s and other private contribu- United Fuild for Meigs County Treasurer Bruce Fisher presents checks representing the 2003 tions, and distributes the lundraising campaign to Tonya Huffman, Holzer Meigs Hospice; Sandra Edwards, Gallia/Meigs . funds on a quarterly basis Community Action Agency; Rev. Keith Rader, God's Neighborhood Escape for Teens.: Vicky Peckham, to charities serving Meigs Meigs County Humane Society; Mary Wise, Riverbend Arts Council, Rev. William Middleswarth, County residents. · Meigs County Museum; and Diana Coates, Yesteryear/Seniors in Schools. (Charlene Hoeflich) UFMC's board of directors allocated $10,000 to Shelter on Union · Ave., and other services forn.e edy Co.unty Council on Aging 's local non;profit organiza- Pomeroy, .which provides Meigs County families; Yesteryear and S'eniors in tions through the 2003 cam -. emergency shelter · for Riverbend Arts Co\.lnci.l; the School programs ; · Holzer paign, acfording to l[FMC homeless men; . God's Meigs County Historical Meigs · Hospice: and the President~ Tom Dooley, Neighborhood Escape fer, Society, which will use Gallia/Mei gs Community' Those agencie s are Serenity.· Teens, a church-suppo(t~d , funds-to purchase archival Action Agency. which uses House, ;a shelter for W()lil,ert·. ac.t-ivities ; .:enter . f.qr:',are~ .,,m~t,irii!Js ; ,. Meigs County UFMC contributions for its and ch1ldren who are vtc-· yourh , based In ' Pgrnei'oy;·• Humane Society, which emergency fund. · · · tims of domestic violence, . the Mei!);-!i Cooperative uses contributions to pay Sue Mai son served as the based in .' Gallipoiis ;. the .. Parish, an ecuminical in is· the salaryof a hl)mane offi- . fund 's 2003 campaign · Meigs .• Meri's, .:. Homdess·',sion ·.operatirig a food bank · cer and educator; the Meigs . chairman . Together we've ,lost ·252 pounds. And we're still losing . • • ToLL FREE (866) 821-4541 • • WWW.CCWL.INFO . � 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 3, 2003 grimm voll