https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5284107de3f0be9ac81df56ae45ca362.pdf a28429d280636c79e566056f1e486a1a PDF Text Text Coming Sunday: Yearbook Government edition / • - Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 50 CENTS • Vol. 53. No . 165 MONDAY, APR1ll4, 2003 . www.mydaily•entinel.tom ~ diabetes top concerns Ashley committed to serving patrons County hopes to bring awareness during Public Health Week BY J. MILES lAYTON Staff writer POMEROY Shhhhh! Be quiet so Wanda Ashley, a clerk at the Pomeroy Library, can help find things needed by patrons searching ior the perfect summer book to read on the shores of Tripoli. Ashley started working at the library almost five years ago stacking books, helping patrons and running quick genealogy checks. Ashley loves working at the library. "I love to work with the public and meet new people," she said. "1 only tell people to be quiet if I have to." Recently, the library expanded in size with nearly double the floor space. There are additional reading areas, book stacks, a computer lab, more office space. and large windows offer a nice view of the Ohio River. · "f like the additions to the library," she said. "It is more spread out and offers more things for everyone." Originally from Portsmouth, Ashley has lived in Meigs County for 24 years. .. "l ijk~ the small town feeling," ·she said. "It beats the hustle and ' PIUH IH Ubrarlan, AS • Finders keepers, See page Al . · • Questions concerning Social Security, See page Al • Meigs students named regional scholars, See page Al • Crow scholarship applications, See page Al Ash'-r Welker, lith . , - , Pomeroy Element.ry Index l Sections - U Ptlps Sports Weather ~ BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH News editor ( . -"'"' POMEROY - Obesity and diabetes are among the top public health 'problems in Meigs County today, to Norma according Torres, Meigs County Health Commissioner. She said that the goal of this week's observance of National Public Health Week is to educate adults and children about the health risks associated with the fast-g~owing epi demic and to present communities and individuals with ways to "s hape up their future.'' Torre s said that currently more than 21 percent of Ohioans are considered to be obese as determined by body mass indexing, an increase of seven percent since 1991. Also during that time period she said the incidence of diabetes h·as increased to an alarming rate. "Now that spring is here with its nice wellther, it is a great opportunity for Meigs Co unti ans to ' Wanda Ashley, a clerk at the Pomeroy Library, stacks books in the new section which also features computers. (J . Miles Layton) ncrease t h e i r activity 1 a n d wat .ch how that translates into better health " ' she added. T o _ _ _. - add res s Torres the higli rate of obesity here, Laura Horsley , the agency's cardiovascular coordinator, ha s recommended 30 minutes of moderate phy sical activity mo st day s of the week to maintain good health, and 60 minutes of moderate physical activity for weight loss . She has several programs underway . to ' assist residents as they work toward we.ight reduction and improved health . Last month she began a 10-week program designed for -healthy living called ''Active for Life" at Southern High School. The goal of that program, according to Horsely. is to encourage through an organized program a moderate active lifestyle. That, she said, will help in reducing the 255,000 deaths in the country which are attributed each year to a lack of physical activity. Low immunization rate ta~geted by program Inside Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies ' . AS 8'3-s B6 B6 A4 AS Bl-3 A2 2003 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. National Infant Immunization Awareness Week BY BRIAN J. REED Staff writer POMEROY Public health officials hope the observance · of National Infant Immunization Awarene ss Week will help boost Meig s County's low infant immunization rate s. The . childhood immunization program at the Meigs County Health Department reports a 54 percent immunization rate for infants from birth to 24 months - far below other counties in the state and the local goal of 90 percent . Meigs County Commissioners have issued a proclamation declaring April 13-19 as Infant · Immuni zation Awareness Week in the coUJity, in an effort to pro. mote the health depart ment's ongoing immunization efforts. The deparrment will hold a free childhood immunization clinic from 9 to 1.1 a.m. and I to' 3 p.m. Tuesday, and will offer a new tricycle as .an incentive for parent s to bring their children into the clinic for their shots. "ImmunizatioQ rate s in rural Ohio don ' t look too bad , but here in Mei gs County, we're in bad shape," said Sherry Weese , immunization nurse for the health department. "The infant immunization rate is rela tively high her~ . but we tend to lose them at 12 to 16 months , and those are the most importiJ.nt months in a. child's life when it comes to immunization s." "The lowest rates in Meigs -county appear to be in the outlying commur. nitie s, such as Harrisonville and Reed sv ille . and we hope that this week's observance will encourage parents to start immunizing their chil~ren at birth; and continue the immunization program th'rough child hood, so the child doesn't have to undergo a · lot of shots at one time before he enters school." The immunization pro gram is free of charge, but the department acce pt s donations for the service. ' Savannah Smith, 3, was all smiles as she rolled up her sleeve for her latest round of immunizations, administered by Melgs'County Health Department Nurse Nancy Broderick. The tricycle shown in the photograph is an incentive door prize in observance of National Infant "immunization Awareness Week. (Brian J. Reed) 1he Use Prevention Center NOW OPEN! 2881 State Route 160 • Gallipolis M E D I C A L C-E N T E R Discover the Holzer Difference (At the intersection of Route 160 ancl Jack~n Pike) Information on Secondhand smoke; tobacco prevention 'and much morel No appointment necessary! www.holzer.org For more inforrl'lation, please call(7401 446·5940 . • �I News · The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, April15 AccuWeath er .com forecast tor davtime conditions, towlhiQh temperatures i' r=~-~10 Toledo 54'/80' p~ ; d I l " I KY. (1' '! ,.,~ ,·\ i 0( I ' 0 ('), , .. !I . ,/ j-ii;;rt;;;;;;~ii1J54oii;-, . \··-· r C 2000 AccuWeather, Inc. - ··__J I· ' .......,."' . i i I y • ~ ! 0 0 ~ \) ·~~·········----L·-- r-·-- ---1-----l • 1.~.~~-~ -~~~~-- ~-~~~~---· I Cincinnati 154'182' I ,,.. [· ·Youngstown ·-· · · · · · · · ·r52'/82' ·· ---,' 0 i' 154'~' I ' Clouctt ~ Showeo lsiOnns ~in BY THE ASSOC IATED PRESS 0 0 Sn<m '-' ... Mobile clinic bringing free immunizations to county One of many egg hunts to take place in Meigs County this Easter season was held Sunday at the Middleport First Baptist Church. More than 600 plastic eggs containing candy and money were hid on the church lawn and inside the church (in the event of rain) for the children to find. Finders of the golden eggs with $5 bills inside were from After it was all over little Morgan Doczi sat down on her grandleft, Cathy Youkers and Codey Fink. pictured here with Adam father's knee, Kenneth Imboden, to check out her basket of or coins . Shank who assisted in organizing the hunt. (Charlene . eggs. Each one contained candy ' . Hoefl ich) REEDSVILLE - Free immunizations wiU be available to Meigs County children from birth through 18 years from noon to I p.m. on Thursday, April 17, at Reed's Store in Reedsville. The Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine (OUCOM) ' Childhood Immunization Program (CHIP), a mobile health program, will . Ice midnight. Lows in the mid 50s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Thursday ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the lower 70s. Friday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows in the upper 40s and highs in the upper 60s. Saturday ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 40s and highs in the upper 60s. Su_nday... Partly cloudy. A slight chance of showers during the night. Lows in the upper 40s and highs in the lower 70s. · Community .Calendar Social Security Questions concerning taxes, social security BY Lou HoRVATH Cpntributor Self-employed people pay 12.4 percent of their net profit up to $87,000 into Question: Is- the Social Social Security and ao Security tax r~te 6.2 per. additional 2.9 percent of cent or 7.65 percent ? I've all their net profits into the seen it listed both ways. Medicare program. Question: I . recently Answer: It 's 6.2 percent of your gross income , up to started a small auto repair $87,000 in 2003. Butyou bu siness. How do I pay my also pay an extra 1.45 per- Social Security taxe s? cent of all your income in Answer: You should be Medicare taxes. If you add steenng that question to the Medicare rate to the · the Internal Revenue Social Security tax , the Service. That agency coltotal is 7.65 percent. And lects all taxes, including your employer kicks in a Social Security taxes . matching tax payment. Question: I was born in .... . MIDDLEPORT The Middleport Literary Club will meet at 2 p.m. at the home of Ann Rupe. Nadine Goebel Tuesday, Aprll15 will review "Watchers" by MASON Stewart- Dean R. Koontz. Johnson VFW Ladies Auxiliary, Mason, will meet at 7 p.m. at the hall. Officers to be elected. Potluck to follow. Wednesday, April 16 POMEROY -There will be Wednesday, Aprll16 a fellowship dinner at the ATHENS - An informal Pomeroy United Methodist meeting of the Southern Church with serving from 4:30 Consortium for Children to 6 p.m. The free dinner will Board of Directors will be held be polish sausage and sauerwill be held at 10 a.m. at the kraut; mashed potatoes, roll, office. The next regularly beverage, applesauce and scheduled Board meeting will gingerbread. The public is be held May 26. invited to attend. Clubs and Organizations 1940, so I understand I can't get my Jull Social Security benefits unti I [' m age 65 and 6 months . Does that mean I have to wait until 62 and 6 months if I want to take early retirement? Answer: No. Although the full retirement age is going up for people born after 1937, the early retire'ment age remains at 62 for everyone. But remember: if you retire at age 62. your monthly benefit will · be reduced permanently. Go to www.socialsecurity.gov. A link on the home page will show you the retirement age that corresponds to your year of birth . and it also will lead you to a li st of the e<~ rly retirement reduction factors for each age. Your Social Security Statement - mailed annualiy t.i'all workers aged 25 and older - also co ntain s benefit information to help you plan for your ret irement. Loti H on·CHh is 11tanager of tire Athens Social Securily office. ·~ REAL ESTATE AUTOMOTIVE Other events Norris Northup Dodge www.norrisnorthupdodge.com Homestead Bend Realty www.homesteadbendrealty.com Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis www.turnpikeflm.com Homestead Realty www.homesteadrealtyl .com BUSINESS TRAINING COMMUNITY City of Pbint Pleasant www.poi.tJtpleasantwv.org MEDICAL Holzer Medical Center Mason County Chamber of Commerce www.holzer.org www.masoncountychamber.org Holzer Clinic Meigs County Chamber of Commerce www.holzerclinic.com www.meigscountyohio.com Pleasant Valley Hospital NEWSPAPERS www.pvalley.org Gallipolis Daily Tribune www.mydailytribune.c:om ENTERTAINMENT The Daily Sentinel ' Charter Communications www.mydailysentinel.c:om www.charter.com www.mydailyregister.com AGRICULTURE The 2003-04 prom king Curt Crol!ch and queen Amanda Miller were crowned just shortly before midnight Saturday night at Southern High School. (J. Miles Layton) Bookstore chain to publish 'classics' BY HILLEL lTALIE Associated Press NEW YORK~ In a time of slow sales and fears of cutbacks in the book industry, at least one "publisher" keeps getting bigger: Barnes & Noble. The superstore chain announced Monday it was upgrading and expanding its line of "classic books" such as "Moby-Dick" and "The Adventure s of Huckleberry Finn." Editions from the new imprint, Barnes & Noble Classics, will start coming out in May, with 100 different titles expected by June 2004. "These books are consistent with our plan to publish books of high editorial quality and exceptional value, books that sell year after year," Barnes & Noble CEO Steve Riggio said in a statement. Barnes & Noble, which last December acquired Sterling Publishing, a leading specialist in gardening, cooking and other "how-to" books, has been steadily expandin$ the publishing end of its busmess. Riggio says that about 4 percent of current sales come from books the retailer also publishes. i\, "We expect to ~et to I0 pertent w1thm live years,'' Riggio said Monday in an interview. Other stores publish books, too, but not as aggressively as Barnes & Noble. A rival chain, Borders Group Inc., has its own publishing imprint, Borders State Street Classics. But a spokeswoman said sales were "small" and that there were no plans to expand publi~:~·e s & Noble's new imprint means that Penguin Classics, the Modern Library and other publishers of older works face aggressive competition from the same company that sells many of their books. Barnes & Noble will place its own books at the front of its stores and offer editions for as little as $3.95, easily as inexpensive as its rivals. "Yeah, I'm concerned," said Ellen Chodosh, a vice president and publisher and Oxford University Press, a leading publisher of classics. "You never like to see another competitor in the field.' ' Many older books are in the public domain, meaning the copyright has expired and anyon~ is entitled to release them, "Moby-Dick," for example, has countless editions: paperbacks, scholarly texts, specially annotated vol umes . Barnes & Noble has long published such works, but the n_ew versions are far more ambitious, with Sc holarly · notes, 111\Jstratwns, glossanes and discussion questions and a list of plays or movies inspired by the original text. Riggio says he want s the www.jimsfarmequipmentcom ' Precious Memories FIND YOUR NAME IN TODAY'S CLASSIFIED SECnON AND WtNI MAKE YOUR BUSINESS A HIT!! POP demic performance, extracurricular activities, character, versatility, and military service of the applicant or his/her forebearers. An applicant must either belong to a Meigs County military service organization or be a lineal descendant of a current and/or deceased member of a Meigs County military service organization. Meigs Cou_nty currently Department extensions FREE 2·ROOM SATELUTETV SYSTEM .. . . Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 OVER 50 All DIGITAL CH ANNELS 12 ...t~~ $11 "'"'""'"' ,.., sysm Fill are: Editor: Chanene Hoelllch, Ext. 12 .. Roportor: J. Miles Layton, E<t. 13 Advertising 14 'llriltly Ctlaoilob I Famiiy Cltanltls 4 Sj;ools ChaiWI!Is Outalda Selea: Dave Harns. Ext. 15 ClouJCin:.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 ._........ ,..........VUI... kll,.._••llllll ..... Dlalrlct Mgr.: Mike Jenkins, Ext. 17 Charlene Hoeflich. Ext 12 E-mail: newsOmydililysentinel.com Web: www.mydaitysentinel.com . afternoon, Subscription Rates By carrier or molar route One monlh ... . ........'9.95 One year ............'119.40 Dally .................. 50' Senior Citizen raleo One monlh .. ..... .... .'8.95 On year . ..• .. : . .. ••• .'96. 70 Subscribers should remit carrier service is available. Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks . . . . . .... ' 30.15 26 Weeks .............'60.00 52 Weeks . . .......... ' 1t8.80 Ratea Outalde M~lgs County 13 Weeks ..... . ...... .'50.05 26 Weeks ........ ' 100 .10 52 Weeks ........' 200 .20 Face~ . · a Infant & child fashion show (N01m) • Child passenger safety inspection site with certified inspectors • Featured presentations by PVH professionals & members of the medical staff PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL • lnfonnational booths &demonstrations of child safety products • Door prizes, refreshments & muc~ more! )por.scred ''{th, f1teosnrt ;'c'iey Hospital Obstetnc Departmente (304) 67~-4340, Ext 1230 • 1 '• • in permitted in areas where home General Manager Saturday, May 3, 2003 e 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.• WellnessCenter every Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Secondclass postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Assoc ialed Press and the Ohio Newspaper advance direct 10 The Daily Sentinel. No subscription by mail Circulation t.::::=== Published Potlmllter: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. News . Ohio V111iey Publishing Co . Association . (740) 992-2156. ~flllitllltUI sro4l.llllklnl has six military organizations , including four American Legion posts, a Veterans of Foreign Wars unit, and a Disabled American Veterans post. Applications may be obtained froin the guidance counselors of Meigs , Eastern or Southern high schools or from any of the military organizations. (UsPs 213·960) Our main number Ia A2-""i'lll sat!lli1E 1V system lof $199. of applied business in medical office administration; Amanda Saxon, associate of applied business in technical support specialist; Roy Smith, associate of applied busin~ ss in technical support specialist, asspciate of applied business in computer applications technology ; and Deidre Wil son, associate of applied business in busine ss administration , diploma in junior accounting. The Daily Sentinel You'v_ e Got The Cutest Baby for only a $1 a day. · SH 17H SYRACUSE- The deadline for submitting applications for the 2002-2003 school year to The Fred W. Crow Jr. and Eleanor Karr Crow Memorial Scholarship Program is May I. It is anticipated that two to five scholarships totaling $1,500 will be awarded this year, according to Director Linda Crow Beegle. Winners will be selected on the basis of test scores, aca- . . WEBSITE DIRECTORY munity mobile health unit and the Ohio Department of Health in 'cooperatio~ with the Meigs . County Health Department, AHEC, and the site sponsors. For more information about the immunization program residents may call toll free 1-800-844-2654 or contact their local health depanment. Crow scholarship applications avail~ble · SPRING VALLEY CINEI\IA 7 Take your business .into the homes of !)ver 40,000 consumers in Gallia, Mason, Meigs Counties EVERYDAY with a listing of your web address in our 1 •••••••••••• ~Vf 'IOU PlACfP .4 ClASSifiED LATE1 'f? of applied business in technical support specialist. Leah Harrison , associate of applied business in busi ness administration; Kelly McCoy, associate of applied business in medical office admini stration; Tammy Moore, associate of applied business in business administration; Demetras Parsons, associate of applied business in executive office administration. Shelonda Petty, associate .C orrection Polley Our main concern In all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom al (7401 992· 2156. 1'1okssonal lns1JKII1011. .... GALLIPOLIS 2003 winter quarter graduates of Gallipolis Career College are as follows: Jill Blake , associate of applied business in medical office administration ; Sharon Fiala, associate of applied business in accouilting, associate of applied business in business administration; P. J. Gauze, associate of applied business in technical support specialist ; Angela Harness, associate Reader Services 2FREEnCim SPRING VAllEY CIIEMI7 www.photosonchina.com TWII.. .................. 13H FUll.. .. . ..... books to appeal to a wide range of buyers - students, reading groups and those " looking to rediscover the classics.'.' Publishers care deeply about these books , which sell cpnsisiently in both the academic and general markets .. Penguin is SJX!:nding hundreds of thousands of dollars repackaging its popular Classics imprint, with new covers, larger print and new introductions. The demand for older books will likely increase greatly later this spring, when Oprah Winfr~y is scheduled to bring back her reading group after a yearlong hiatus. The talkshow host plans to focus oil writers from the past, includin~ Ernest Hemmgway and William Faulkner. FIUStandonl •WIN• GIFTS & COLLECTIBLES Jim's Farm Equipment be there to provide the service to families of all incomes, even those with insurance coverage. To receive immunizations, parents or guardians are asked to accompany their child or children to the site taking along previous immunization records. The clinics are provided ·by the OU-COM Childhood Immunization Program's com- Career college names winter graduates Point Pleasant Register ••••• of world cultures, international politics, economics, and the arts, to encourage imagination to solve future problems, to increase sense of keeping a person safe as ihey enter the world of higher· education, career preparation and area of work, as well as in[erdction with peers. The goal is to give the students a vision of the future that wi II' transform them as they seek a successful life. ' Clear skies give way to showers Today ... Sunny. Highs in the upper 70s. Light south' west winds, Tonight...Clear. Lows in the lower 50s. Light and variable winds. Tuesday... Mostly sunny and continued warm. Highs in the lower 80s. Southwest winds 5 to ·10 mph . Tuesday night. .. Mostly clear. Lows in the mid 50s. Wednesday ... Partly cloudy. Highs in the upper. 70s. W e d n e s d a y night...lncreasing cloudiness. A chance of showers and . thunderstorm s after and Megan Dodson, David Tyler Barnes and Erica Poole of Meigs Local. . This is the 22nd year that academically talented juniors have been invited to anend the program which this year will revolve around an international theme. It is funded by the Martha Holden Jennings Foundation. The focus of the two-day event is to expand knowledge : W. VA. •• Flurries Monday, April 14, 2003 \.._ ___________ • • - ••w• Sumy ~- Clouctt POMEROY -Seven Meigs · County students have been named 2003 Regional Scholars and will be anendi ng a symposium, "Knowledge + Imagination = Vision" to be held at Burr Oak State Park Lodge·April27-28. The students selected to attend are Alyssa Holter and Jessica Boyles of Eastern Local; Sarah Hawley and Bethany Amberger of Southern, 1 ! PageA3 Seven Meigs students ._ . named regional scholars Southern prom royalty t !' ' I Da+n I Cleveland [52: ; J Youth • Education The Daily·Sentinel . /',/f I Mansneld !52'/811" • i I I · '(:r-·__./'-·l . Oji ----~----- • • - . IND. v- \ j / Monday, April 14, 2003 Finders .keepers Ohio weather ~ICH PageA2 �• • 0 1n1on ' The Daily Sentinel l?aGHP8D, TI-l iS is PeTeR AANeTi ft>R a1. JazeeRa TV. BacK ro Yov, 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 . Ohio Valley Publishing Co. · ·-........ , Den Dickerson Publisher BeHe Pearce Charlene Hoeflich Managing Editor · Editor . 1\'fonday, April14, 2003 'LiVe F'RoM The Daily Sentinel www,mydailysentlnel.com Page A4 ~[.R:). ~MaZiN<S HoW 1Hc$:! i'l GuV~ aLWaYS S8eM1ol.a~D ON T~eiR f'eef. NATIONAL VIEW Safer Let's hope quick end to war will make for sqfer world • The Journal Star, Peoria, Ill., on hoping the war will make the world >afer: Today the United States finds itself in an unprecedented war of our choosing, which most people in the world, and man y Americans. have believed all along to be a mistake. It has come anyway. . . And so, as the name of the anti-war group "Move On" implies. it is time to "move on" to the next phase: To voice the hope. or to say a prayer. that the li ghting will end soon; that few -on either side - will die. thai destruction will be minimal, that fears of new terrorist attacks will prove groundless. The way to a quick Prace is a quick victory. . This does not mean, as we are beginning to hear with some f(equency, that those who continue to protest the war. or to criticize President Bush's judgment, are ami-American . Speaking out when one believes government leaders and gov- . ernment policies are wrong is as American as the Constitution, .which was written by some of the fine st dissenters any young nation has produced. Since Americans first began to suspect that President Bush was serious about disarming Saddam Hussein and vt~ry likely toppling him, this newspaper has opposed' achieving these objectives through military attack. That cause is over now. And so we count ourselves among those who hope the president is right in his belief that this is a nece ssary war that wiU make the nadpn and the world safer, that will help spread · i:l~mocracy in the Middle East, and that will dissuade other repressive regimes from seekin~ powerful weapons and rewarding terrorists who would stnke us_By these very tough standards victory will be measured. TODAY IN HISTORY , BY THE ASSOC IATED PRESS _ Today is Monday, April 14. the 104th day of2003. There are 261 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in Hi story: On April 14, 1865, President Lincoln was shot and mortal ly wou nded by John Wilkes Booth while attending the comedy "Our American Cousin" at Ford 's Theater in Washington. (Lincoln died the following morning,) - On thi s date: · In 1775, the first American society for the abolition of shivery was organized by Benjamin Franklin and Benjamin Rush. In 1828, the first edition of Noa,h Webster's "American Dictionary of the English Language" was published. · In 191 2, the British liner ''Titanic" collided with an iceberg in the North Atlantic and began sinking. · In 1931, King Alfonso XIII of Spain went into ex ile, and the Spanish Republic was proclaimed. In 1939, the John Stei nbeck novel 'The Grapes of Wrath" was first published_ In 1981, the first test flight of America's first operational space shuttle, the Columbia, ended successfully with a landmg at Edwards Air Force Base in California. In 1986, Americans got first word of a U.S. air raid on Libya (because of the time difference, it was the early morning of April 15 where the attack occurred.) In 1986, French femini st author Simone de Beauvoir died in Paris at age 78. Ten years ago: Millions of black workers in South Africa went on strike to protest the slaying of activist Chris Hani . A government-funded study said that of 3,321 men surve yed, only 1.1 percent identilied themselves as exclusively homosexual. a finding disputed by gay activists. Five years ago: Despite internatiOTJal pleas for leniency, the state of Virginia executed Angel Francisco Breard, a Paraguayan convicted of murder. President Clinton moderat· ed a town-meeting on race with an all-star panel of sports figures. The Grand Forks (North Dakota) Herald won the 1998 Pulitzer Prize for public service; author Philip Roth received the Pulitzer fiction award, his first, for "American Pastoral." One year ago: Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez returned to office two days after being ousted and arrested by his country 's military. Tiger Woods became only the third player to :win back-to-back Masters title s; he closed with a !-under 71 !O claim a three-stroke victory over Relief Goosen . ; Today's Birthdays: Actor Bradford Dillman is 73. Actor Jay ~obinson is 73, Country singer Loretta Lynn is 68. Actress Julie Christie is 63. Baseball 's all-time hit :leader, Pete Rose, Is 62. Rock mu sician Ritchie Blackmore is 58. Actor John Shea is 54, Actor Brad Garrett is 43. Actor Robert Carlyle is 42 . Rock singer-musician John Bell (Widespread Panic) is 41. !{ock musician Barrett Martin is 36. Actor Anthony Michael f1a11 is 35. Rapper DaBrat is 29 ..Actress Sarah Michelle Gellar IS~ . . Thought for Today: "The Constitution does not provide for first and second class citizens." - Wendell L. Willkie, American pol itician ( 1892- 1944 ). SPEAK OUT! Ever yell at your television set? Ever read something in the pewspaper that gets your dander up? Next time you get the urge to express your opinion, pick up the telephone and call The Daily Sentinel 's new "Speak Out" line. Speak Out line callers need not give their name. They must, however, follow a few si mple rul e> - . be brief (call s are limited to two minutes). no profanity. no personal attacks on individuals. -The "Speak Out" line is open onl y after 5 p.m. each day. Do not call "Speak Out" during regular b01siness hours/ To call "Speak Out,'' dial the Sentinel's main number (740) 992-2156 and then dial extension 29, Begin talking at the tone. Why were war critics ·so wrong? Forgive me for engaging in a little "triumphalism ." I' m darn proud of our men and women in uniform . They came. they saw, they kicked Saddam's posterior in a mere Joseph three weeks, and "with less . Perkins than half the ground forces and two-thirds of the air assets used 12 years ago in Desert Storm.'·' as Vice President Dick Cheney noted oppose the war." this week. Of course, Arnett was dead As coalition forces mop up in Iraq, the focus turns to the wrong. While there mi ght have post-war campaign: getting 'been a growing challenge to humanitarian aid to the needy the president among lefty Iraqi people; installing an interim government in politicians .(like Sen. John Baghdad; and figuring out a Kerry, the Massac husetts post-war role for the United Democrat who told an audience that "we need a regime Nations. But before we close the change in the United States") books on Operation Iraqi and growing opposition to Freedom. let us call into the war by media lefties like account the naysayers who Arnett, the Ameri can people were most critical of the increasingly supponed both coalition's prosecution of the the president and the war war, ·the doom-mongers who once hostilitie s began. In fact, during the very warned that the war would week that Arnett graced Iraqi yield disaster. an ABC Beginning with Peter TV Arnett , former war reporter News/Washington Post poll for National Geographic and indi cated that three out of NBC News, who went on four Americans supported the Iraqi television and bad- war with Iraq. Arnett's opposition to the mouthed both the U.S, miliwar and hi s aid and comfort tary a nd its commander in to Saddam's propaganda chief. "It is· clear," said Arnett, to apparatus were hardly su rhis Iraqi hosts, "that within prisi ng. Hi s hostility toward the United States there is the U.S. mi litary is well growing challenge to known_ On the other hand, we President Bu sh about the ex peeled more support for conduct of the war and also the war from retired military opposition to the war. officers l;ritiquing Operation "So our reports about civilian casualties here, about the Iraqi Freedom for the assortresistance of the Iraqi forces, ed news networks. Of those are going back to the United on-air military has- beer s. States. It helps those who none was more outrageous than Gen. Barry McCaffrey. McCaffrey, who commanded an infantry division in the Gulf War before joining the Clinton ad mini stration as drug czar, went so far as to ques tion Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld 's war plan . "At the end of the said McCaffrey, "t lion arises: why uld you do this operation with inadequate power'' · "Because you don 't have· time to . get them there? But we did. Because you· don't have the forces1 Bu t we did. Because you're trying to save money on a military operation that wi II be $200 bi ll ion before it 's done1 "Or is it because yo u have. such a strong ideo l o~ical view, and you're so conf1dent in your views that you disregard the veheme nt mi litary advice from. parti cularl y, Army ge nerals who you don't think are very bright." McCaffrey warned that the United States "could take a couple to 3.000 casualt ies" in Iraq because Rumm y didn' t put as ma ny troops on the ground as the retired general thought prudent. But as the war winds down, the . United States has suffered only I00 or so losses some 1.900 to 2.900 fewer than McCaffrey predicted. So Rummy was right after all , about the war. The New York Times deserves a special cit ation for being wrong about the war. and none of its writers more so than Nicholas D. Kri stof. "From their perch in Washington," he wrote in October. "Pres ident Bush and his advisers seem to have convinced themselves that an invasion will proceed easi ly because many Iraqi s wi 11 dance in the street s to welcome American troops. "Th at looks like a potentially catastrophic mi sread ing of Iraq.''· Kristof warned, because "Iraqi s hate the U.S. gover11111ent even more than thev hate Saddam." So , he concluded, "if President Bush thinks our invasion and occupation will go smoothly beCause Iraqis will welcome us, then he. ... is de luding himself.'' Well , maybe I'm delusional. but I could have sworn that Iraqi s were dancing in t~ e streets of Baghdad this Week as they welcomed the U.S. troops tha t liberated. them from Saddam 's tyramii'cal rule, And it certainly didn't seem th at the Iraqis who toppled the dictator's statue from its pedestal in ce ntral Baghdad - with an assist from a U.S. tank recovery ve hicl e - hated the U.S .. government more th an they despised the despot who. brought them a quarter-century of mi sery and deprivation . It ·wil l be interesti ng to observe how Arnett. McCaffrey, Kristof and other war critics explain why they were so wrong about Operation Iraqi Freedom . They owe the publi c an explanation. (Joseph Perkim is a columnist j(n- The San Diego Union Tribune and can be twched at Jaseph.Perkil1sUnim1Trib.com. J Your own personal piece of shock and awe The salesman ran his hand along the front bumper of the shiny 2003 H2 Hummer. "All . steel," he said. "You get into a head-on collision with a Suburban, say, and thi s will win by a lot." This here is your own personal piece of shock and awe. The H2s were. lined up at the dealership in long gleaming rows, ready for deployment in armies of one. They are 6,400 pounds of muscle. They can drive through 20 inches of water. They have thick doors and impactabsorbing front ends. "The only thing you have to worry about when you're in one of these is a semi or a bus,'' . the salesman said. No need for backseat ai r bags . "The vehicle you hit," h~ said, " that 's the one that needs the extra air bags." If we bury a time capsule . to illustrate the first years of 21st-century America. perhaps we should include a Hummer. It captures. with it s macho swagger and its precept that the safety of its occupants is more important than the damage it inflicts on others, an un attracti ve strain of self-pre,ervation-at-all - in Iraq. About 70 percent of Maybe democracy \viii be the American public agrees a lovely by-product of this with President Bush's deci- war. But liberation is not why sion to invade Iraq, despite our troops are there, and J the absence of a clear and suspect it is not why mu ch of compell ing justification for the American public supports Joan such deadly action. the war. We're there to try to Ryan Fear can be a more persua- make ourselves feel sa fe, ·sive salesman than reason . whatever the cost Maybe Sept I I left us frightened, we' ll feel safer by witnessing and rightfull y so. So even the awesome firepower of ·, though there has been no our armed forces . Maybe costs taking root across the credibl e link between we ' ll feel safer by getting rid country these days, Saddam Hussein and the per- of a monster who has become It is part of what allows the petrators of the World Trade the stand-in fo r those who U.S. House of Center attacks , and even flew airplane.s into our buildRepresentatives to believe it though no weapons of mas& ings. Maybe we'll feel sa fer is acceptable to propose cuts destruction have yet been by laking conuo l of a country in Medicaid that mi ght elimi- found in · Iraq, many that, we're told . has been trynate health coverage for 13.6 Americans believe they will ing to develop weapons of million children . And to pro- be safer wuh Hussem out of mass destruction . pose cuts that might elimi- power. Therefore war isjusti./ The ' salesman at the nate free school lunches for fied, no matter what damage Hummer· dealership said the 2.4 mdhon _low -mcome ch1l- 1t mfhcts. on others and on H2s have been selli ng briskly dren -_while _also proposmg · our stand mg 111 the mterna- smcc their debut last Ju ly. $ L 4 t~1lhon 111 tax cuts fo r tiona! community. . . Peopl_e wan t to keep their the we_althy and b1lhons 111 The adm1n1strat1on Jme tam1 hes safe. he said. Plus. ~llocauons to ho m ~ land now is that thi s war i' abo~t he pointed out, if you buy the secunty and overseas war. tne hberauon of Iraq. It s H2 as a '·hgh t truck" for your It IS part ofwhat dnves t_he about what President Bush i' business, you get a $35.000 push . to rnvauze Soc~al telling us on ·television. tax write-off. Secunt~. ' I II take care of almost every day: We' re If that isn't a vehicle for myself Ill old age: you take bringing freedom tu the per- our times. what is'' care ot your old self. If your secutcd people of Iraq, We're (Joan Ryan is a mhimnist 1nvestmems tank and th e unlocking · the doors of the for The San Francisco pensiOn dnes up, those are torture chambers. We're· Chmnic/e. Send commems to the breaks. deli vering an oppressed . and her in care of th is ne wspaper It IS a large pa~t of what proud nation intu the i()ving l> r .l'l'lld her e-mail ar joandnves the support tor the war arm s of democracy. ryw1.1fclmmic/e. m m.) • Monday, April 14, 2003 • The Daily -sentinel • Page AS Ohio \ .Obituaries Dennis Thomas Briles NEW HAVEN Dennis Thomas Briles, 79, of New J:!aven: went to be with the Lord on Apri I 12, 2003. Born October 4, 1923 in Linl;oln County, W.Va., he wa' the son of the late Noah Jackson Briles and the late Mary Penson Briles, Dennis · retired from A.E.P. after 41 years of service at the Philip Sporn Plant in New Haven. He attended the Fairview Bible Church. · He is survived by his wife of 47 years, Naomi Pearl Briles: a son Paul and his wife Love of Middleport; a daughter Corrina Durst and her husband Dale of New Haven; two brothers: Beryl Briles and Dawnevyn Briles of Shrewsbury, West Virginia; a sister Loretta Hannigan of Shrewsbury: four grandchildren, Diana and Amber purst, Andrew and Ezm Briles·, and seveml nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Tuesday, April 15 at 2 p.m. at Anderson Funeral Home in New Haven . Pastor Brian May and P<L>tor Rankin Roach will officiate. Burial will follow at Kirkland Memorial Gardens, Point Pleasant. Friends mav call one hour prior to the furier-dl service at the funer-dl home. An online registry is available at www,andersonfh,com RiChard E. Rathburn COLUMBUS - Richard E. Rathburn of Columbus died April 13. 2003 at his home. He was a United States Army vetemn. He was preceded in death by his father, Francis Rathbum . He is survived by his wife Reba. Family will receive friends Monday 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at Graumlich & Son Funeral Home. 135 1S. High St.. where the service will be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday. The Rev. Alan Wight will officiate. Internment will be at Fernwood Cemetery. For the Record Donations missing WILKESVILLE Between $300 to $400 of Easter donations was reported missing from the Wilkesville American Legion Post Sunday morning. The alleged theft occured about I a.m. with entrance into the building through an attic ve nt. According to the Meigs County Sheriff's Department, the thief pulled up a ceiling fan to slip through and crashed onto the floor below. In addition to the donations, at least 14 l.iters of liquor were reported 1i1issing. The incident is under investigation. Divorces, dissolutions POMEROY - Actions for dissolution of marriage have been. filed in Meigs County . Common Pleas Court by Angela L Jones, Gallipolis, and Gary A. Jones, Middleport; Stephen P. Ohlinger, Pomeroy. and Amy R, Ohlinger, Middleport; Velessa D, Pickens. Syracuse. and Eber 0. Pickens. Jr., Syracuse; and Tina Anthony, Pomeroy. and Christopher -Anthony, Pomeroy. Divorce actions have been filed by Lis~ D. Smith, Middleport, against Paul Smith, Long Bottom. and by Todd E. Evans. Middleport, against Bonnie S. Evans, Pomeroy. A divorce has been granted to Susan White from Thomas White. POMEROY Marriage licenses have been issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Randall Glenn Browning, 41. Reedsville, and Tara Varnadoe Lundy. 33. Reedsvi lle; and to Christopher Michael Saber, 24. Rutland. and Brandie Kaye I Elliott. 22, Rutland. Area• Easter serv1ces Givin·g -program discussed at Tuppers Plains UMW meeting TUPPERS PLAINS ----, The five-star giving program of United Methodi st Women was discussed at a recent meeting of the St. Paul group held adt the Tuppe~s Pains church_ it sas voted to send $55 for the scholarship f~nd , and approval was given to g ivin g $200 toward the cost uf replcing the roof .on the Snday school rooms·_ plai ns. Reading program Also approved was con - handouts were distributed tributons of $5 for each of by Tere sa Lemons , and the stx members of hte . gro up paniciating in the . layette show as held for ~our mile .multiple Ang1e R1d gsby. sc hl erosis walk . Six get-well cards were it as noted that. Pastor signed,· Jo Ann a Weaver Jane _Beattie w11l be presented the Easter story, , . attendmg te shcool of m1ssions in )uly. A bake sale and pra)er a.nd refreshwas set .!'or May 10 at th e ments concluded the meetFarmers Bank in Tuppers ing . Admi-nistration outlines litany of charges against Damascus BY SCOTT LINLAW Associated Press WASHINGTON - · The Bush 'administration, increasingly angry with Syria, wants to ensure that Damascus gets the message sent by Saddam Hussein's collapse and, stops hartJoring leaders of Iraq's toppled government. President Hush was careful to stop short of threatening war against Syria, though he warned the country not to take in Iraqi leaders. He also charged that Syria has chemical weapons. "They just need to cooperate,'' Bush said Sunday. Syria llatly denied the accljsations. ''Of course Syria has no chemical weapons," Foreign Min\stry spokeswoman . Bouthayna Shaaban told Lebanon's AI-Hayat-LBC satellite channel late Sunday. Syria has also denied that any members of the Iraqi leadership had lled to Damascus and says it has dosed its border with Iraq. America's principal ally in the Iraq war downplayed the prospect of bringing the war to Syria. "We have made it clear that there are no plans for Syria to be next on the list," Foreign Secretary Jack Straw told reporters in Manama, Bahrain, the first leg of a Mideast tour to discuss rebuilding Ir-aq. "But there are questions that the Syrians need to answer." Straw was also less certain than his U.S. counterparts of accusations that Syria has weapons of ma~ s destruction. "I'm not sure, and that's why we need to talk to them about it," Straw said_ Syrian President Bashar Assad met Monday with British Junior Foreign Minister Mike 0' Brien to cqnsult on postwar Iraq. Other top U.S. officials made plain the administralion's growing frustration with Syria, · Defense Secretary Donald H. Rumsfeld said the majority of foreign fighters in Iraq were from Syria, brought in by the "busloads." On one bus, military authorities found leaflets that offered rewards for killing Americans, and several hundred thousand dollars in cash, Rumsfeld said on CBS' "Face . the Nation." Rumsfeld also said top members of Saddam's government had !led to neighboring Syria. U.S.-led forces capt:w-ed Saddam's half brother in northern lraq, and said he had planned to cross the border. announced ~ PomeroyMiddleport U.M. POMEROY - · Easter services at the Middleporl . Pomeroy United Methodist Church Charge will include an Agape Meal and com mu n ion service at 6 p.m. Thursday at the Pomeroy Church. . An Easter sunri se service wi ll be held at the Health United Methodi st Church in Middleport, at 6:30 a.m. followed by a breakfast prepared by the Middleport United Methodi st Men . On Easter Sunday the worship service will be held at the Pomeroy United Methodi st Church at 9:30 a.m, and at Heath United Methodi st Church in Middleport at II . a. m. with Pastor Rod Brower. Too many possible weapons sites in Iraq for U.S. to search, officials say BY MATT KELLEY Associated Press WASHINGTON - Iraqis are telling American troops about places where weapons of mass destruction might be hidden, adding to the thousands of sites the United States wants to check. As combat winds down in Iraq, the hunt for chemical and bio!o~ical wea_POns oc nuclear matenals is rismg on the priority list for American lrOOJ?S· There are more potential nuclear, biological or chemical weapons sites in Iraq than U.S, military teams to check them, Pentagon officials said Sunday. . U.S. forces have a list of 2,000 to 3,000 sites in Iraq that need to be checked, and weapons teams are checking up to 20 sites a day, said the war's commander, Gen. Tommy Fr-.mks. Iraqis ranging from common citizens to highranking officials have suggested other possible hiding places to be searched, Franks and other military officials said. ''There are so m1my sites, we are not able to get to all of them right away," a senior Pentagon official said, speaking on condition of anonymity. "It's fair to say there are a lot of places U.S. forces are adding to the list" Captured Iraqi officials could help add to the list as welL Several top officials of Saddarn Hussein's regime in Iraq, including the president's half brother and a fonmer science adviser. are in coalition custody, The Iraqis are being interrogated about the country's suspected weapons 9f mass destruction programs, U.S, officials said. They also are being pressed for details on where Saddarn is, if he is alive, as well as the whereabouts of other former Iraqi leaders. The captured Iraqis include Watban Ibrahim Hasan, one of Saddarn's three half brothers, who once served as Iraq 's.interior minister. Hasan was the five of spades in the deck of playing cards the U.S. military issued with pictures of wanted_ Iraqi officials, Franks said Sunday that the United States was holding seveJ11[ high-ranking Iraqi prisoners in western Iraq. Neither he nor Pentagon officials would say how many leading Iraqis have been captured. One former Iraqi official who could provide major help for the weapons hunt is• Lt. Gen. Amer ai-Saadi, who surrendered to American forces Saturday. Al-Saadi, the seven of diamonds in the U.S. deck of cards. was Saddam's point man on weapons of mass destruction before the Iraqi government collapsed.\ service at 9 a.m., Sunday school at 10 a.m.; and an .egg hunt for the children following. Arland King invites the _public. · Ash Street Church MIDDLEPORT Easter Sunday services will begin ·with a 6 a.m. sunrise candlelight and communion service with Pastor Glenn Rowe . speaking followed by a breakfast at 6:30 a.m., Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. , worship service and yquth church at I0:30 a.m. and an Easter egg hunt for the children followin g that. The pubHe is invited. Enterprise U.M. Church Laurel Cliff Free · Methodist Church POMEROY - Maunday Thursday silent communion will be held 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the Enterprise United Methodi st Church. The organist and the pianist wj ll be playing hymns of the season for a time of meditation all through the hour. Easter Sunday services at the church will include sunrise service at 6 a.m. with breakfast to follow; worship POMEROY - An, Easter egg hunt wi ll be held at 10 a.m. Saturday at the Laurel Cl iff Free Methodist Church. Prizes will be awarded and refreshments served. A "come-as-you-are" Easter service wi II be held at 9 :30a.m. Sunday followed by a free breakfast at the church located at 40792 Laurel Cliff Road, Pomeroy. Librarian believer in home schooli ng; but it's not for everyone: Ashley said it is important to her. to instill solid Christian values into her children. She is active in the Victory Baptist Church in Middleport along with her husband Dwight. Ashley believes in life after death which 1 reminded her of a quote from the Bible which said that upon death, a person absent from the body will be present with God. She watches a lot of news magazine television shows like "Dateline" or "20/20" and tries to keep current on the Iraqi situation. "I hope they get this guy (Saddam Hussein) this time and that our men and women get home real soon," she said. When asked as to whethe( Saddam would make it irito heaveg, Ashley wisely "only God responded knows." . from Page A1 bustle of the big city." Ashley's favorite ·subject is history. lf she could travel back in time using a time machine like one from a popular H,G. Wells novel , Ashley would return to Victorian times. She likes this era because of the architecture and the lace associated .with it. Her dream is to one day own a bed and breakfast inn in some Victorian mansion. This era promoted family values. Ashley has three children who are Jennifer, Jessica and Joshua. She is a grandmother to Allison and Joceyln, She has a pet dog Trixie and a horse named Virginia. Values are important to Ashley. She homeschools her two . chi ldren, Jessica and Joshua. She said she is a firm Pickle protest continues by farmworkers union· MOUNT OLIVE, N.C. (AP) - Farm-labor organizers rallied to put pressure on Mount Olive Pickle Co, in an effort to force its growers to increase wages and improve working conditio[is of the!r farm workers . Nearly 400 demonstrators, waving red flags and beating makeshift drums made from plastic paint buckets, marched Sunday through downtown Mount Olive, calling for a union contract Marriage licenses · • • Pomeroy/Middl~port, All ACII S /\(I TIMI ~ S-1 00 that includes the company, the farmers who grow its cucumbers and the workers who harvest them. The Farm Labor Organizing Committee, the Toledo, Ohio-based organization that sponsored the event, said its goal is to get the company to increase what it pays growers_In turn, the committee wants growers negotiate with the union for 'better wages and working conditions for laborers.· Though the laborers pick crops for the farmers , the company is in control because it arranges contracts and prices with the growers, said Nick Wood , director of a boycott of Mount Olive pickles . "The company is the one who can end this boycott by doing the ri ght thing and coming to the table to negotiate a contract with the workers who make its bu si ness possible," Wood said . For four years, the union has fought a labor contract with the Mount Olive-based company, the fourth-largest pickle maker in the nation. In that time, the committee has had some small victories . including ge tting 100 Kroger stores in the Columbus, Ohio, region · to pull Mount Olive. product s off the shelves. Mount Olive has main·tained that it is being wrongly targeted and that it is not its role to force growers into union contracts, ''FLOC is demanding tha) Mount Olive bring farmers to the bargaining table to nego• tiate and participate in barga ining ' discussions with farme rs,'' said spokeswoman Lynn Williams. "We think that is an inappropriate role to play." • �'I ' • Page A6 • The Dally Sentinel nel.com - . . . ------:._. . _,-. --------~~ Find a buddy and do this page together! If the page looks easy, find "somebunny " younger to be your buddy. If the page looks hard, find "somebunny" olderto help you. Wow! The Easter · Bunny left us a pretty big egg, Beeper! Hello? Are you my mommy? YIKES! Th-that egg can TALK! Of course I can! ~y Bu.zz, let's go ask Mother Hen if this is one of her eggs. name IS Egg-bert. Where is my mommy? Indians beat Royals, Page 82 Marauders track results, Page 82 Scoreboard, Page 83 WeakiV Wrltln~ Corner V"" Write On! / iiilil • I . . . .Ill' II ~ICIMitPIIIflrYII. Paa•la - Inside: Monday, Aprll14, 2003 That's an eggs-ellent idea, Beeper! Golden Dads If there was an award for great dads called the "Golden Dad Award." who would you award it to and why? You could award it to a dad, a granddad, an uncle or a friend. ' Deadline: May II , 2003 Published: Week of June 8, 2003 Umpire injured Send vour s1m:~ 10: Den Dickerson OPallipoli!l Jlailp i!rribune 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 Ty Som•rville State Farm Insurance Point Pleasant, WV Sponsors of : Mrs. Ooeffinger's 3rd grade class North Point Elementary Point Pleas.ant, WV · Ham• National Bank Racine, OH Sponsors of : Mrs. McNickle's 3rd grade class No, that isn't one of my eggs. But don't look so sad. Chickens and ducks aren't the ONLY animals that lay eggs, you know! Southern Elementary Racine, OH I . American Elktric Power • C.vin Peant I Cheshire, OH Sponsors of: Ms . (rum's 3rd grade·class ' lnlurant:e Sarvku Gallipolis, OH Sponsors of: Mrs. Perry's 3rd grade class Rio Grande Elementary Rio Grande, OH Skyline Lanas Gallipolis, OH Sponsors of: Sandra Walker's 3rd 8Htde cli!ISS Pomeroy Elementery Pomeroy, Ohio Buck.ye Rur•l Elec:bk: Co-op RiO Grande, OH Sponsors of : Becky Woodyard's 3rd grade class Southwestern Elementary Rio Grande, OH D D F R T E E B Z L T 0 L B R U p.W A T N T N E Rio nr• Rio Grande, OH Sponsors of~ Phyllis Brandenberry's 3rd grade olass Washington Elementary Gallipolis, OH Q D R A Z I L N YUVG F J T L T Y0 I A X W J Holur Clinic Gallipolis, OH Sponsors of: Sheila Bevins' 3rd grade class Middleport Elementary Middleport, OH A R S L U G K E F H D L Z W Z J KJ HA I J I D DTurtle DFrog Holzer Clinic Gallipolis, OH Sponsors of: Mrs; Ours' 3rd grade class Wathington Elementary Gallipolis, OH DBee DLizard DToad DSiug Holzer Olnlc Gallipol is, OH Sponsors of: Mrs. little's 3rd grade class Central Element11ry , Point Pleasant. WV Standards Link: LHe Science: Students know organisms reproduce oHsprlngs of their own kind ; life cycles are different lor different animals. ~ Buzz ana Beeper are having a birthday party for Egg-bert. Can you find at least 10 things Vaup.n·s Superlnllrket Middleport, OH Spon50~ of : Sandy Needs' 3rd gradt class Eastern Eleme.ntary Middleport. OH VauJMn's Supef'ftMrket in this picture? Mid dk!port, OH Sponsors of: Mrs. Struble's Jrd grede class Southern Element11ry Mid dleport, OH Darrell Norris and Manhd Roush Gr-.nhou. . let&rt Falls, Ohto Sponsors of: Ms. Holter's 3rd grade class Southern Elementary Middleport, OH Advanced H. .rtna Center G1llipolis, Ohio Sponsors of: Sandra Mock's 3rd grade dass Ohio Valley Christian School G1llipolis, OH Dr. A Mrs. G.rald Shute Gallipolis, Ohio Sponsors of: Jerry Howell's 3rd grade class Green Elementary , GallipoliS, OH Jividen's Pawe'r Equipment ' Gallipolis, Ohio Sponsors of : Mrs. Davenport's lrd grade class Bidwell Elementary · Bidwell, OH •• • tl • • • • • • B E Y 0 N Dy.:.\, · - .. ANIMAL BIRTHDAY BUDDIES BUNNY DESCRIBE DUCKS EASTER HATCHING MOTHER NOUN PAPER PARTY · SILLY SYLLABLE Find the words in the puzzle, then in this week's Kid Scoop stories and activities . Edward Jones lnastmenb Gallipolis, Ohio Sponsors of:. Mrs. Sara Spurlock's 3rd grade class Vinton Elementary Vinton, OH J R Morri10n A Alsoc&atas D R T B R J;: E p s s H A T z p u N N Y M L y L L A 'B L E • E I D D c u B L H I N G N A u T R E H T OM p A R T y I N F u I s I L L y s BWN N s T E R A s KCu D y X B B B N E A c A Gallipolis, Ohio · Sponsors of: Mrs. Fellure's 3rd grade cle55 H.mnan Trace Eh!ment.ary Mercerville, OH · LNrt CorporMion G81lipolis Ferry. VN Sponsors of: A 3rd grade d ass Beale Elementary Gallipolis Ferry, WV WonMn't BnketNII Tum UnWenlty of Rio Granda Rio Grande, OH Sponsors of: Mrs. Price's 3rd grade class Washington Elementary Gallipolis, OH Olllo V1ltoy TO<h Pnp Gallipolis, OH Sponsors of: Mrs. Saunders' lrd grade dass Bidwell Elementary Bidwell, OH - Ohio Valley TiKh Prep Sbllidardlllnlc Letter aequencing. Recognizing identical words. Skim and scan reading . Recall spelling pattems. r--------------------------------'"'1 Color Your Words Gallipolis, OH Sponsors of : Mrs. Short's 3rd grade class Addaville, Elementary Addaville, OH OhloV1ltoyTe<h Prop Glllllpolis, OH Sponsors of: Lou Ann ShaiNVer's 3rd grade class Green Elemernary Gallipolis, OH Melp County Economic DIWalapmant· Ollke Pomeroy, OH Sponsors of: Marge Gibbs' 3rd srade class Salisbury .Elementary Pomeroy, OH Clip five nouns from the newspaper. These can be words or pictures. Next, look through the newspaper for an adjective that would colorfully describe each noun. Gollll RHds !!:,;!=.,_!IW~94~l~J:!ed'Bdii'BM Ol Bu!Ail U'B41 J9!S'Be SJI :~~~~J Slllndarda Link: Grammar: Understand and use nouns and ad'ectlves. ~ For more information on becoming a classroom spQnsor, contad ,, at Gallipolis, OH sponsois of: Juila V11ughan ·s :\td grade Mindy vouns's >rd s••d• Marge •Gibbs' 3rd grade ~.~·~~.~~d;~~;~ BOSTON (AP) - .Umpire Jerry Layne left the hospital to be checked out by baseball's doctors on Sunday. a day after he was hit in the facemask by a pitch from Pedro Martinez. · · Layne was diagnosed with a cervical sprain. He was hospitalized overnight before !lying to Arizona for further examination, Red Sox spokesman Kevin Shea said. Layne was injured in the fourth inning of Saturday night's game when a rising fastball grazed the top of catcher Jason Varitek '~ glove before hitting Layne squarely in the mask in front of his forehead. Associated Press MARTINSVILLE, Va. As the laps ticked by with Jeff Gordon stuck behind . leader Bobby Labonte, both drivers knew that Gordon st ill had one trump card to play in the Virginia 500. Gordon played it with 13 laps to go Sunday, bumping Lal;lonte's Chevrolet in the first turn, using the bobble it created to take the lead and going on to his 62nd Winston Cup victory. "I don't think anybody would have done it any dif- ferent." Gordon said . ."We were definilely better. It was just hard to pass out there . I would have. expected the ~ame fronl anyone else." Gordon · had been chasing Labonte for 35 laps, and fail ing to push hi s Monte Carlo . ahead. m hi s bids to pass ori the outside, on the inside and in a stirring side-by-side duel. "Each lap that went by and got closer· to the fini sh, the · bumps were goin g to Jget harder and harder and harder," Gordon said. "I was pret· ty determined to win this race . I thought I was kind of nice about it." Both drivers knew Gordon had the stron ger car, and Labonte admit!ed he expected I he nudge - and accepted it as fair. "That '\'US good, clean fun," he said, acknowledging that Gordon only moved him slightly to create space, rather that making him hit the wall. The victory was Gordon's fourth on 0.526-mile Martinsville Speedway. the shortest circuit in . Winston Cup racing. It . also was. his first this season and his first in 16 races dating to last September in Kan sas City. When Gordon pulled away on another restart with eight laps to go, the outcome was clear. The II th caution ~ilh a lap to go fini shed the race. Labonte ,' who won this race last year, held on for second, and Dale Earnhardt Jr. finished third after having some bad luck near the end. Earnhardt led three times for 195 laps but ran into the back of Ricky Craven's car during .a restan with 55 laps to go. The crash helped drop Earnhardt to fifth, and he was thrilled to come back and finish third. Virginia natives Jeff Burton and Elliott Sadler finished fourth and fifth in Fords. and defending champion Tony Stewart was ~ ixth in a Chevy. Kenselh, who was lapped by Gordon on the 61 sl' lap, tinished 22nd. Only 12 cars were still on the lead lap when'Gordon·took the checkered flag . Gqrdon led three times for 190 laps and won with an average speed of 75.557 mph. The race was sl(lwed by caution flags for 64 laps, and the last lead change was the 14th among nine drivers. Sterling Marlin finished seventh, followed by Rusty Wallace, Jimmie Johnson and Ken Schrader. Ricky Rudd was 11th. I Addaville Elementary Addison, OH Tolar & Toler Look for the names of these animals in my word search puzzle. Each of these animals lay eggs. J>age Bl Monday, April14, 2003 Please include your school and grade. No dear, all my eggs have hatched. The Daily Sentinel ., First female ' to compete · in NL~ EAST RUTHERFORD, NJ . (AP) - Goaltender Ginny Capicchioni became .the first woman to compete in the National Lacrosse League, playing nearly 12 minutes for the New Jersey Storm on Sunday. Capicchioni allowed six goals on 13 shots, finishing with seven saves in less than 12 minutes in an 18-9 loss to the Vancouver Ravens. Capicchioni is the first female player in the 17-year history of the indoor league. Arter appearing in two preseason games, she dressed · bul did not play in two regular-season games. Henin-Hardenne ends Serena's .win streak CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) - Justine Henin-Hardenne empha!ically ended Serena Williams' 21-0 start to the season by beating the world's No.-1 player 6-·J, 6-4 Sunday for the Family Circle Cup title. Henin-Hardenne won six games in a row, taking 23 of _ the last 26 points in the first set. With Henin-Hardenne's smooth strokes.- right on target, she also overcame a 2-0 'deficit·in the second set. ~ The Belgian enlered the match with a 1-4 career mark against Williams, who won the last four major tournaments in a row: the French Open, Wimbledon and U.S. Open last year, and the Australian Open in January. City repairs to follow Gophers' second title MINNEAPOLIS (AP) Shop owners swept up broken glass and repaired storefronts near the University of Minnesota on Sunday, ooe day after a celebration for the Gophers' second straight NCAA hockey championship turned into a window-smashing, rock-throwfng melee . Police reported 11 arrests. . beat New . Minnesota Hampshire .5-1 in Buffalo, N.Y.• on Saturday, setting off celebrations. ' In addition to setting fire to dumpsters and mattresses, five vehicles, including one owned by a .local television Station. were set ablaze . Emergency workers were· pelted with boltles, rocks and chunks of concrele, but fire officials reported no injuries. : Firefighters trying . to enter the area Saturday we.re escorted by police in riot gear. The windshield of one fire truck was smashed, fire department spokeswoman !(risti Rollwagen said . Weir wins Masters Associated Press tied. "It was just a ·gut-wrenching day," Weir said. "A lot or AUGUSTA , Ga . . _ Mike comeback putt s that I needed to make and was able to make Weir managed to get through them." 18 holes without making a bogey. When he tinally did, it It was different for Weir was good enough to win a four years ago when he was green jacket. paired with Tiger Woods in Weir needed to make four the final round of the PGA b' d' d h f Championship , and got an upIT Jes un er t e pressure o a close glimpse at how hard it is Sunday at Augusta National to win the Masters. But it was to win a major championship. the gritty way he kept salWeir shot 80 that day, leavvaging pars that gave him the ing Medinah Country Club chance. bitterly disappointed but also Weir saved hi s two biggest eager to learn from the expepar putts for the final two rience. holes of regulation, including "It was a very difficult day a 6-footer on the 18th hole for me then bul, at the same that was the difference time, I did observe how Tiger between playing some more man aged his victory there," or acceptmg the silver medal Weir · said. "And the clutch given the runner-up. putt I remember he made on "I wouldn "t wish that putt 17 and how he really stayed on anyo_ne," Weir said. with his game." "Thai's as nerve-racking as it Woods made one big clutch gets." putt on 17 to win his first Len Mattiace was already PGA. On Sunday, Weir made tinished at 7-under and wait- them in bunches. ing for a possible playoff as They included: Weir carefully looked over - A curling 8-footer on the putt on the 18th green No. 4 after running his long before a hushed gallery. birdie putt past. He stroked it into the cup, -A 5-footer for _Par on No. just as he knocked in a 5-foot- - 8 after- hlltmg a pitch to the er for par the hole befgrl'-tO--green. keep his hopes alive. - A 4-footer on No .. 12 Instead of celebrating, after sending his first putt past though, he had to walk to the the hole. adjacent lOth tee, pull out his - A IS-footer on No. 13 drtver and go back to work. after hitting hi s eagle putt by. "It was probably lhe biggest -A 5-footer on No. 14 for shot of my life." Weir said. a two-putt par. "It's one of the most difficult - A 4-foot birdie putt on things you can have in golf, a the par-5 15th. putt to tie a major champi- A 5-footer on No. 17 for onship." a two-putt par. Six times in the lasl seven - The final putt on the holes , Weir made putts 18th for a two-putt par. . between 4 and I5 feet. Two For the record, he had 26 were for birdies toget in a tie Mike Weir, from Canada, celebrates with an unidentified .man after winning the 2003 with Mattiace, while the oth- putts on the day. But the statistics are as meaningless as Masters in 'a playoff Sunday at the Augusta National Golf Club in Augusta, Ga. (AP) ers were for par to keep him second place in the Masters. Phillies pound Reds Associated Press - - - ' - -- - - - -CINCINNATI Philadelphia starter Randy Wolf frelted while his teammales batted for 34 minutes. It takes awhile to score 13 runs. "Every. pitcher wants 13 runs , but you don't want that long of a break," Wolf said after the Phillies' beat the · Cincinnati Reds 13 -1 Sunday. "You worry that you' II lose that edge." Wolf tried to find something to do while the Phillies batted around, and then some, in the fourth inning. "I went into the tunnel behind the dugout and threw into the screen," Wolf said. He had to stop twite to bat as the Phillies scored I0 of their 13 runs with two outs. Ricky Ledee's three-run homer capped the outburst, which fell two runs short of the National League record for runs in an inning. " I didn't wanl to be the last out," said . Ledee , who walk.ed and scored his first time up in the fourth . The Brooklyn Dodgers scored · I 5 times in the first inning against Cincinnati on . May 21, 1952. · The . major league mark is 17 runs, set by the Boston Red Sox against Detroit on June I~. 1953, in the seventh inning. The Phillies' 13 runs, aided by seven walks; surpassed the club record of 12 in the sixth inning July 21, 1923, against the Chicago Cubs. Wolf (2-0) was the beneficiary of all the ·offense in this one. It was another ugly performance for the Reds at new Great American Ball Park, where they are 3-6 this season. After facing just 11 batters through the first three innings , Ryan Dempsler ( II) faced 11 in the fourth alone . Bobby Abreu walked and scored twice, and Jim Thome singled and scored twice in !he inning. Thome couldn't remember ever getting two hits in an inning before. Abreu had a leadoff walk , Thome si ngled and Pat Burrell followed with an RBI double to left. Thome scored on David Bell's groundout. and Mike Liebenhal popped up for the .second out. Then the onslaught began. The Reds intentionally walked Ledee to get to Wolf. who drove in Burrell with a sharp RBI single to right to make it 3-0. Dempster then walked three successive batters, forcing in two more runs. Thome drove in two more with a bases-loaded single to make it 7-0. Scott Sullivan took over, walking the first two batters he faced to force in another run. Lieberthal singled in two runs, and Ledee hit a three-run homer to right, his first of the year. Finally, Wolf struck out. Philadelphia manager Larry Bowa felt sorry for his counterpart. • Dempster allowed nine runs on five hits and five .walks in 3 2-3 innings. Wolf held Cincinnati hitle ss through four innings. Adam Dunn led off the fifth with a single up the middle, advanced ·on a single by Ruben Mateo and a wild pitch, and scored on Jason LaRue 's groundout. Wolf allowed four hits, walked one and struck out eight in six innings. Reds pitcher Ryan Dempster holds a ball after walking in a run in, the fourth inning Sunday in Cincinnati. . The Philadelphia Flhillies scored 13 runs off Dempster and relief pitcher Scott Sullivan in the inning. (AP) .' ·• ' �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, April 14, 2.003 www.mydailysentlnej.com Marauders team place second at River Valley·track meet BY JIM SOULSBY Sports correspondent CHES HIRE - The Meigs Marauder boys and gi rl s track tea ms both placed second in a recent six team 'meet at Ri ver Valley High SchooL The host Raiders took (Op · honors in both divisions, South Gallia, Ohio Valley Eastern and Christian. Southern rounded out the field . The Meigs girls got strong performances by Brook Bolin and Shann on Soulsby who .each collected two first place finishes, Bolin took home top honors in the I00 meter hurJ ies ( 18.3) and the 300 me(er hurdles (54.5). Soulsby raced to viCtories in the 400 meter dash ( I :06, 7) and the 800 meter nm (2:49.7). Both were members of the winning 4 X 400 relay team along wit h Cassie Lee and Megan Games, Garnes pl;tced third in the 100 meter dash ( 14.9) with Lee taking fourth ( 15 .2) and As hley Samar fini shing sixth ( 15.6). Ash ley Savage took third in the 800 meter run (3 :03 . I land fifth in the 1600 run (6:58, I), Andrea Burdeue had a strong showing in the distance events for (he Marauders winning the 3200 me ter run ( 14:38.6) and finishing second 1n the 1600 . meters (6:36.8), Emil y Story placed third in the 400 mete rs with a (ime of , I :08.4. Garnes took third in the 200 at 30.2 with Lee finishing fift h running the half oval in J I .6. In the field events Soulsby grabbed third in the high jump at four feet, four inches, Garnes pl aced fifthing jumping 4 feet, Emily Ashley took third in bo(h the shot and discus, throwing the shot put 25feet-7 inches and the discus 73 feet-11 inches. Samar and Lee placed second and third in the .' long , jump, Samar leaped 12 feet-1 1/4 inches and Lee had a distance of II feet-8 3/4 inches. In the boys co mpetition Jeremy Roush collected two flfth place tinishes, Throwing the shot put 36 fee( -9 1/2 inches and the discus I 08 feet-5 inches. Joe,'Howard took first place in the II 0 meter hi gh hurdles wit h a time of 20.,:1. Andy · Kinnan took second wi th a time of 20.7, Ryan S(Obart grabbed sixth in the 100 meter dash with a time of 12.7. Grant Arnold took second in the 3200 meter run ( 12:0}) and fifth in the 1600 meter evenf (5:23.4) . Kinnan finished the Jay by placing in H1e 300 meter hurdle s fini sH ing second (49.6) and seco nd in the hi gh jump dearing 5 feet -2 inches , Stoban ti nished third in the long jump with a l ~a p of 15 fee t-3 1/2 inches, Meigs wi ll host Federal Hocking in a dua l mee t at Mei gs Hi gh Schoo l on Tuesday starting at 4:30, • . CLEVELAND The Kansas City Royals wall! to remember thetr winning streak - and vow they won't forget Ricardo Rodriguez. The Royals lost for the tirst time this season, ending base· ball 's best start in 13 years as Rodriguez pitched the Cleveland Indtans to a 6- 1 win Sunday and strained some relations along the way · with a handful of flamboyant gestures, "Hopefully, he' ll be around the next time we face them," Royals outfielder Michael Tucker said, The Royals, the first club to start 9-0 since the 1990 Cincinnati Reds. claim Rodrigueztriedtoshowiliem up, Instead, he kept Kansas City from becoming the eighth team in history to open at I0-0. and first since the 1987 Milwaukee Brewers staned 13·0, "I just hope e verybod y enjoyed it as much as I did," Kansas City manager Tony Pena said of the streak, which tied for the fifth-longest overall in team history, Milton Bradley had four hits, including his second llomer - and took a few verbal swipes at the Royal s, too. "We brought them dow n to earth a little, burst their bubble," Bradl ey sa id . "They wanted to fight, so I tried to beat them with my bat and glove," Rodri guez (2'0) allowed one run and eight hits in seven innings, and the rookie righthander rankled the Royals with his flashy attitude, "If that's how he wants to come into the league, nne," Tucker said, "I' d like to see him do it when he has 20 wins, If he ever lasts that long." Rodriguez hit Carlos Febles in the left arm with a pitch in the second inning and Mike DiFelice followed with a single to load the bases, Then Rodriguez struck out Tucker to end the threat - and fuel the Royals' ire as he pumped his fi st wildly in celebralion, "First. I didn't want to hit anybody," Rodriguez said . " I never do, "But i( was a tough spot, bases loaded, and I was excited, real excited, They had that winning strea k and may be that was 75 percent of it. I told myself all day 1 wanted to beat them," Royal s starter Darrell May 's first J:Vtc h in the bottom of the sec ~nd was behind Brandon Phillips, and plate umpire Tim Timmons warned both managers. Players from both teams came out of the dugouts to ye ll at eac h other. " I wasn't su rprised," May said of the warning, " It go t me fired up after being in the bullpen for 15 day s and helped me," Bradley saw it otherwise, " I ju st think it was gutless," he said, "I yelled at them, 'Why throw at the kid? Come after me, I'll take the battle scars for tllis team,' " Rodriguez was even more animated in the fourth, The Royals got three singles to again load the bases. This time, the right-hander got Tucker to ground into an inning-ending double pla;Y. then wildly gyrated tn Tucker 's direction, "Same thing, just happy I got out of it," said Rodnguez, who claimed he did not hear Kansas City players yelling at him , Jose Santiago pi(ched the eighth and Danys Baez the ninth for Cleveland, which broke a three-game losi ng streak . Bradley, who has hit in all II games, triggered a five-hit, three-run first inning with a sharp single to left off May one-out single_by Ellis Burks and scored on another single by Shane Spencer. The runners moved up on a groundout and both scored on a single by Josh Bard to make it 3-0, Raul Ibanez made h 3-1 in the Royals fifth with his third homer in four days, a ~ 19· foot shot to right With runners on first and third and two outs later jn the inning, Rodriguez simply got lucky, Mendy Lopez hit a grounder that glanced off the glove of diving third baseman Casey Blake. The ball caromed toward shortstop Omar Vizquel, who reversed his momentum, grabbed the rebound and tossed to second for the force. Cleveland made it 4-1 in ihe sixth, Travis Hafner broke an 0-for-27 streak with a gift double as his popup was lost in the sun by right fielder Dee Brown , Phillips then singled to left a nd Hafner scored when Ibanez mishandled the ball for anrerror, Bradley hit hi s second homer with one out in the eighth and went 4-for-5 to put his average at .370. Burks (0-1), Bradley went to second on a 'later singled in the final run, . Anaheim , having the lead most of the Edmonton enforcer game, but we didn't get that George s Laraque and local second one and expand our hero Fernando Pisani also lead," Stars forward Scott Young said, "Then the scored in the third period. Pisani has been living in his momentum shifted," parents' basement since he was called up from the minors late in the season, Laraque said the victory was a huge boost to the Oilers' · confidence following a 6-1 At Boston, Manin Brodeur loss in Dallas on Friday night. made 29 saves for his 14th '' It was a tough loss in playoff shutout as New Jersey Dallas," he said, "We had to beat Boston, bounce back at home, We'll Scott Stevens, Jay Pandolfo build on this." and John Madden scored for Jason Arnott and Jere the Devils, who can end the Lehtinen scored for Dallas, series Tuesday night in " It 's a tough way to lose, Boston, homer of the year to cap a nine-run rally over the last four innings. , · The Hawkeyes (9-17. 2· I 0 Big Ten) jumped to a 92 lead in the middle of the seventh as they· pounded Buckeyes' (19-10, 8-4 Big Ten) ataner Nate Smith for six runs - three earnedin 2'!, innings, Smith East a LAWN & GARDEN N.L. Leaders Springtime Sights & Sounds ' WATCH FOR IT!! · lookh! 1-{BtB, lookiB ThBtB, LookiB ~vBtywhBtB BATTING-Matheny, St. Louis, .395; ASGonzalez. Chicago, .395: BSantiago. Sa n Francisco, .382: Snow, San Francisco, .371: Polanco. Philadelphia, .367: Clayton , Milwaukee, .366: Lo Dues. Los Angeles, 364; LGonzalez, Arizona, .364. RUNS-Helton , Colorado. 13: Kearns. Cincinnati. 12: JoCruz, San Franc1sco, 12; DaBell, Phi ladelphia , 12; Bonds, San Francisco. 12: Pujots, St . Louis, 11 ; Nady, San D1ego, 11 ; Burrell. Philadelphia , t 1;' ASGonzalez . Chicago, 11 . RBI - Helton, Colorado. 15; Edmond s. St. Lou1s, 13; Snow, San Francisco. 13; Kearns . Cincinnati, 12; DeLee, Florida, 12; Ren ter ia. St Lows, 1:2; Th ome . Philadelphia, t2; lRodnguez, Florida, 12 . HIT S-Pierre, Florida , 20; Furcal, Atlanta . 19; Polanco . Philadelphia. 18: Nady, San Diego, 17; Rollins , Philadelphia, PUBLICNOTICE The following applications and/or verified complaints w.ere received ·and tho following draft, proposed, or final actions were Issued, by the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency (OEPA) last weak, "Actions" Include the adoption, modification, or. repeal of orders (other than emergency orders); the Issuance, denial, modification or ravocatlon of licenses, parmlts, leases, vari- ances, or certificates; and the approval or disapproval of plans and specifications . "Draft Actions" are written statements of the Director of Environmental A SPECIAL SECTION In The • ~allipoh• JBailp QI:ribune •laoint lalea•ant 3l\egi•ter • Pomeroy Dally Sentinel • (Director's) Intent with respect to the It's Coming. ~~ Issuance: denial, etc. of a permit, lleense, order, etc, Interested parsons may ·submit April 20th, 2003 in the Yearbook GOVERNMENT ' Section ,WATCH fOB Ill 17; A.L. Leaders Thome , Alou . Chicago, 7; Rollins , Philadelphia, 6: Burrell, Philadelphia, 6: PrWilson. Colorado. 6: Helton . Cblorado, 6: Burnitz , New York, 6. TRIPLES..:...Lwatker, Colorado. 4: Furcal, Atlanta, 2; DRoberts , Los Angeles, 2; Snow, San Francisco, 2. HOME AUNS -'-Kearns , Clnclnnali. 6; Dunn. Cincinnati , · 5: JoCruz, San Franc1sco. 5; Bagwell, Houston, 5. STOLEN BASES - Pierre. Florida, 6: DRoberts. Los Angeles. 4: JEncarnacion . Flonda, 4: Durham, San Francisco, 4 ; lzturis. Los Arigeles. 3: Furcal. Atlanta. 3: Kotsay, San Diego,. 3; Delee. Florida. 3; EYoung , Milwaukee, 3; Bonds, San Francisco. 3. PITCHING. (2 Decisions)-15 are tied with 1.000. STRIKEOUTS- Wood , Chicago. :26; Sch illing , Arizona, 22; Schmidt, San Francisco, 20; · Prior, Chicago, 19; JVazquez. Montreal, 19: Morris, St. Louis, 19: RJohnson . Arizona , 19. SAVES-Worrell, San Francisco, 5; MiWilliams. Pittsburgh, 5: Biddle, Montreal, 3; JJimenez, Colorado, 3; DeJean, Milwaukee, 3; Wagner, Houston. 3: Borowski, Chicago, 3; Benitez', New York , 3; Smaltz, Atlanta, 3. American League Eaet W NawYork ...... ....... 9 L 2 Pel. .818 Boston ............. .... 7 Tampa Bay ......... 5 Toronto ........... ;... 5 Baltimore .. ........... 4 5 .583 7 41 7 7 · .417 7 .364 GB 2'1, 4 '~ 4~, 5 Central WLPe1GB Kansas City ..... ... .9 1 .900 Chica go ............... 7 5 .563 3 Mlnnesota ............ 6 6 .500 4 Cleveland ............. 4 7 .364 5\ Detroit.. ........... ..... 1 10 .091 Bh Wtll . W L · Pet Anaheim .............. 7 5 .,.,.,,.,,.,7 5 8 Oa~and ., seanle ....... .., ... ., .. 6 Texas ................. .4 8 Gil .583 . ~3 ,500 .333 Saturday'l G1m.. 1 3 .,Baltimore at Boston , ppd ., weather. 1st game Baltimore 13, Boston 6, 2nd game Minnesota 9, Toronto 6 N.Y. Yankees 5, Tampa Bay 4 Kansas City 5, Cleveland 2 Detroit 4 , Chicago White SID: 3 Seattle 13. Texas 4 Ana heim 9 , Oakland 4 Sunday't Gamaa Minnesota 9, Toronto .3 Tampa Bay 2, N.Y. Yankees 1 Cleveland 6, Kansas City 1 Chicago White Sox 3, Detroit 2 .Boston 2, Baltimore 0 Anaheim 6, Oakland 2 Seattle 4, Texas 3, 13 innings Today't Game• Toronto (Sturtze 2·0) at N.Y. YanKees (Pettitte 2·0}, 7: 05 p.m. Kansas City (Affeld t 1·0) at Cleveland (B.Anderson 2-0). 7:05p.m. Anaheim (Appie~ 1· 1) at Texas (Va ldes 1· 1), 8:05 p.m. Oakland (Mulder 1·0) at Seattle (Pineiro 0·1) , 10:05 p.m. Tuesday'e Games Oakland (Li lly 1-0) at Seattle (Franklin 0· 1), 1 :05 p.m. Tampa Bay (Bierbrodt 0-1) at Boston (Fossum 1-1), 6:05 p.m. Baltimore (Daal 0-1) at Clevelan d (Dav1s 0·2), 7:05 p.m . Toronto (Halladay 0-1) at N.Y. Yankees (Mussina 2·0), 7:05 p.m. Oetroi1 (Maroth 0-3j at Min nesota (Lohse 1·1), 805 p.m . Anaheim (Washburn 1·1) at Texas (Lewis 1·0) . 8:05 p.m. Kansas City (Asen.cio 1-0) at Chicago San Francisco.. 382; Snow, San Francisco, .371, Polanco. Philadelphia, .367; Clayton , Milwaukee.. 366: Lo Ouca, Los Angeles. .364. LGonzalez, Arizona, .364. RUNs-Helton, Colorado, 13; Kearns, Cinc1nnatl, 12; JoCruz, Sc'in Francisco, 12 ; · DaBelt, Philadelphia, 12; Bonds, San Francisco, 12; Pujots, St. Louis, 11 ; Nady, San 01ego, 11 : Burrell, Philadelphia, 11 ; ASGonza lez, Chicago, 11 . ' RBI - Helton. Colorado, 15; EdmQnds, St. louis, 13; Snow, San Francisco, 13: Kearns , Cincinnati, 12: Delee. Florida, 12; Rentena . St Lows. 12 : Thome. Phil8.delphia, 12; !Rodriguez, Florida, 12. HITS- Pierre, FloriCla, 20: Furcal, Atl anta, 19 : Polanco, Ph il adelp.hla , 18: Nady, San Diego, 17; Rollins, Philadelphia, 17: PrWilson . Colorado. 17: Renteria. St. Louis , 17 : Mathe'ny, St. Louis, 17; ASGonzalez, Chicago, 17: Thome, Philadelphia. 17. DOUBLES-ASGonzalez , Chicago, 8; Alou, Chicago, 7; Rollins, Philadelphia, 6; Burrell, Philadelphia , 6; PrWilson, Colorado, 6; Helton, Colorado, 6; Burnitz, New York, S. TRIPLES-LWalker. Colorado, 4; Furcal, · Atlanta , 2; DRoberls, Los Angeles , 2: Snow. San Francisco. 2. HOME RUNS-Kearns. Cincinnati, 6; Dunn, Cincinnati , 5; JoC ruz, San Francis.co. 5: Bagwell, Houston. 5. STOLEN BASES-Pierre, Florida, 6; DRoberts, Los Angeles, 4: JEncarnacion, Florida, 4: Durham , San Francisco, 4; lzturis, Los Angeles, 3; Furcal, Atlanta, 3; Kotsay, San Diego. 3: DeLee. Florida, 3; EYoung , Milwaukee, 3; Bonds, San Francisco, 3. PITCHING {2 Decisions)-15 are tied with t .000. STRIKEOUTS-Wood, Chicago, 26; Schilling , Arizona, 2:2: Schmidt, San Francisco, 20: Prio r, Chicago, 19: JVazquez, Montreal, 19: Morris. St. Louis, 19; RJohnson, Arizona , 19. SAVES-Worrell , San Francisco, 5; MiWilliams. Pittsburgh, 5: Biddle, Montreal. 3; JJimenez, Colorado, 3: DeJean. Milwaukee, 3; Wagner, Houston, 3; ·Borowski, Chicago, 3; Benitez, New York. 3; Smoltz, Atlanta, 3 . Pro basketball National Basketball Association EASTERN CONFERENCE Attanllc Division W x-NewJersey ... ..49 x· Ph ila delphia .... 47 x· Boston ............ 43 x.Orlando .. , ... .42 Washington ...... 37 ' NewYork ........... 36 Miami·................. 24 Central L Pet. 31 33 38 .6 13 .588 .531 .525 .463 .450 .296 38 43 44 57 Dlvlalon W' L Pel y-Detroit... ......... .49 31 .613 x- lndiana ............ 46 34 .575 GB 2· 6'1 7 12 13 25 '1 GB 3 x· New Orleans .. 45 35 .563 4 I<·Milwaukee .' .... .4 1 40 .506 8Y1 Atlanta ............ ... 34 46 .425 15 ·c hicago . . ·-·· 29 52 .358 20'., Toronto ............. .24 56 ,300 25 Cleveland ........... 16 64 .200 33 WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division W L Pet GB x-San Antonio .... 59 2 1 .738 x-Dallas ............. 58 22 .725 1 11.-Minnesota ....... SO 3 1 .617 9/, X·U iah .... ........ . 47 33 .~8 8 1:2 Houston ........ 4i 39 .513 18 Memphis ............ 28 52 .350 31 Denver ............... 17 63 .213 42 Pacific Division W L Pel GB y-Sacramento .... 58 23 .716 •·Portland ......... 49 3 1 613 8'J, K-l.A. Lakers ..... 48 32 .600 9'1, x- Phoenlx .......... 44 36 Seattle ............... 39 41 Golden State ..... 38 42 LA Clippers ...... 25 55 • ·clinched playoff opo1 .550 .488 .475 .313 13', 1 B'r, 191~ 32'r, y-cllnched dlvlalon Saturday'& Game• Atlanta 101 , Washington 100 Orlando 89, Boston 86 Cleveland 104, New Yo rk 99, OT New Jersey 94, Toronto 86 Houston 101, Seattle 86 Dallas 117. Golden State 108 LA. Clippers 101, Denver 79 Sunday'a Games Milwaukee 107, Indiana 98 Minnesota 119, Chicago 95 Portland 101, L.A. Lakers 99 Boston 94. Miami 86 New Orleans 94, Philadelphia 89 Detroi t 110. Merri phis 107, 20T Phoenix 92, San Antonio 85 Today'l Games New York at Washington. 7 p.m. Orlando at Attants , 7:30p.m. Cleveland at Detroit , 7:30 p.m. New Orl9ans at New Jersey, 7:30p.m. Seattle at Dallas. 8:30 p.m. San Antonio at Utah, 9 p.m. LA Clippers at Goloen State. 10:30 p.m. 28. (36) Kur1 Busch, Ford, 498 , $64,910. 29. (14) Jack; Sprague, Pontiac, 497, $44,725. 30. (40) John Andretti, Dodge, 497, $84,178. 31 . (15 ) Dave Blaney, Ford', 497, $64.064 . 3:2 (28) Johnny Benson; Pontiac, 496, ' $74,200 . 33. (27) Tony Raines, Chevro let, 496, $45,025 . • . 34. (33) Kyle Pe11y, Dodge, 496, $55,000. 35. (21) Mike Skin ner, Pohliac. 496, $46,950 . 36. (22) Casey Mears, Dodge, 496, $54,400. 37 . (41) Todd• Bodine, Ford , 492, $43,850. 38. (3) Ryan Newman, Dodge. 436, b.rakes, $74 ,665. . 39. (11 ) Jamie McMurray, Dodge, 319. engme failure , $43,740. · 40. (23) Je,emy Mayfield, Dodge, 308, overheating , $51,665. 41. (26) Jerry Nadeau , fllntiac, 267, oil pump, $43,6 15. • 42. (42) Derrike Cope, Chevrolet, 230, engineJailure, $43,575. 43. (43) Hermie Sadler, Chevrole t, 133, engine failure. $42,866. Tueaday'l Game• Miami at Toronto, 7 p.m. Indiana at New York , 7:30p.m . Memphis at Houston, 8:30 p.m. Philadelphia at Chicago, 8:30 p.m. Phoenhc at Portland, 10 p.m. Denver at L.A. Lakers, 10:30 p.m . Race Statlatlcs Average Speed ol Race Winner : 75 .557 mph. Time of Race: 3 hours, 28 minutes, 51 seconds. Margin of V1c1ory: Under Caution. Caution Fl a~s : 11 for 64 laps. . Lead Changes: 14 among 9 drivers . Lap Leaders: J.Gordon H20: T.Stewart 121•131 ; A.Wallace 132·144; D. Earnhardt J r 145-239; J.Gordon 240-295: S.Marlln 296-318: T.Labonte 319; D.Earnhardt Jr 320·349; K.Harvlck 350·361 ; E.Sadler 362 ; K .Harvlck 363; E .Sadler 364·367 ; O, Earnhardt Jr 368-437 ; B.Labonte 438488 ; J.Gordon 487-500. Point standings : M.Kenseth , 1 ,330; D.Earnhardt Jr, ~ 1 279 ; J.Gordon, 1,191 : J.Johnson , 1,151 : K.Busch , 1,125; K,Harvlck, 1,097: T. S1owar1, 1,092; M.Wallrlp , 1,088 ; R.Craven , 1,082 ; E,Sadle r, 1,055, Auto racing NASCAR Winston Cup Vlrglnlt 500 retulta MA.RTINSVILLE, Vi, - Resul1o Sunday from the VIrginia 500 race lor NASCAR's Win ston Cup Series at Martinsville Speedway, listing starting poslllon In parentheses, driver, car, laps completed wilh reason out If net running at the finish, and money won : 1. (1) JeH Gordon, Chevrolo1, 500, $219,143, 2. (39) Bobby Labonte, Chevrolet, 500, $13a;34B. 3, (2) Dale Earnhard1 Jr, Chevrole1, 500, $112,542. 4. (1 0) Jeff Bur1on, Ford, 500, $10 1,592 . 5. (1 B) Elllon Sadle r, Ford, 500, ,$98,950. 6. (8) Tony Stewart, Chevrolet, 500, $105,953. 7. (25) Sterling Marlin, Dodge, 500, $97 ,275. 6. (5) Rusty Wallace , Dodge, 500, $91 ,2 17. 9. (7) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet, 500, $70,250. 10. (4) Ken Schrader, Dodge, 500, 55 4 0 Ricky Audd, Ford, 500, S7B,650 , 2. (9) Kenny Wallace , Dodge, 500, $68,225. 13. (31 ) BiiiEIIIon, Dodge, 499, $98,358. 14. (16) Terry Labon1e, Chevrole1, 499, · $78,561 . 15. (6) Joe Nemechek, Chevrolet , 499, $53;750. 16. (2 9) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, 499, $87,678. 17. (24) Mark Marlin, Ford, 499, $85,433. 18. (20) Greg Biffle, Ford, 499, $47,975. 19. (13) Jimmy Spencer, Dodge, 499, $63,575, 20. (37) Dale Jarren, FOfd, 499, $94,303. 21 . (38) Robby Gordon, Chevrolet, 499, $75,262. ~2 . (34) Matt Kenseth, Ford , 499, $66,725. . 23. (30) Michael Wal1rip, Chovrole1, 499, $63,975. 24. (32) Steve Park, Chevrolet, 499, $74,562. 25, ( 12) Ward Burton, Dodge, 499, $82,931 . 26. (35) JeH Green, Ch evrolet, 498, 1 $56,825. 27. ( 17) Ricky Craven. Pontiac. 498, $67,010 Hockey National Hockey League Golf The Masters Sunday At Augusta National Golf Club Auguata, Ga. Purw: $6 million Yarqage: 7,290: Par: 12 Final •.ttenotet amateur x-won on flrat playoff hole x-Mike Weir ... . ...... .70·68·75-68- 281 Len Mattiace .............. 73-74-69-65 - 281 Phil Mickelson ........ .... 73-70-7:2-68- 283 Jim Furyk ..............'.... 73-72-71·68- 284 Jeff Maggert ............... 72-73·66-75- 286 Ernie Els ...... ............... 79-66·72-70- 287' Vijay Singh ............... 73·71-70-73- 287 Scott Verplank ... ......... 76-73· 70-69 - 288 Marl!: O'Meara ............ 76-71·70·71 -288 Jonathan Byrd ........ ...74-71-71-72- 288 Jose Maria Olazfl,bal .. 73-71· 71·73- 288 David Toms ................ 71-73-70·74 - 288 Rettef Goosen ..... .... 73-74-72·70- 289 Tim Clark .................7N5·11:71 -289 Davis Love 111 ............. 77 -71-7 1·71 -290 Angel Cabrera ............ 76-71-71-72- :290 Ftaul Lawrie ................ 72-72·73·73- 290 Rich Beam ,.,.,.,.,,., .. .,74·72-71-73 - 290 K,J. Chol.. .................76·69-72-73- 290 Tiger Woods ....... ........ 76-73·66-75- 290 a·Ricky Barnes .,, ....... 69·74·75·73 - 291 Bob Estes ............... 76·71·74-71- 292 Brad Faxon ............. ., .. 73-71·79-70- 293 Adam Scon ................ 77·72·74·70- 293 Scott McCarron ...... ... 77-71·72·73- 293 Chris Riley ... ., . ., .......... 76·72·70·75 - 293 Nict< Price .. ...... ........... 70·75· 72·76 - 293 Transactions Playoff• AIITimoo EDT RRST ROUND (Baot-ol·7) Wednaadey, April 9 N.Y. Islanders 3, Ottawa 0 New Jersey 2. Boston 1 Toronto 5, Philadelphia 3 Edmonton 2, Dallas 1 Thurodoy, Aprll10 Washington 3, Tampa Bay o Anaheim 2, Detroit 1, 30T Minnesota 4, Colorado 2 St. Louis 6 1 Vancouver 0 Frldoy, April 11 New Jersey 4, Boston 2 Philadelphia 4, Toronto 1, series tied , . 1 Dallas 6, Edmonton 1 Saturday. Aprll12 Washington 6, Tampa Bay 3, Washington leads series 2-o Anaheim 3, Detroit 2, Anaheim leads series 2·0 Colorado 3, Minnesota 2. series tied l -1 Ottawa 3; N.Y, tstanders 0, series tied 1·1 Vancouver 2, St. Louis 1, series tied 1-1 Sunday, Aprll13 N8w Jersey 3, Boston 0, New Jersey leads series 3-0 Edmonto n 3, Dallas 2, Edmonton leads series 2-1 1 i ~1°s) Tampa Bay at Washington. 7 p.m. Dallas at Edmonton, 9 p.m. Wedneada~. April16 Ottawa at N.Y. Islanders, 7 p m. Tampa Bay atpYashington, 7 p.m. F'hiladetphia at Toronto. 7 p.m. Colorado at Minnesota, 7.30 p.rTh Vancouver at St. Louis, 8:30p.m. Detroit at Anaheim, 10:30 p.m. Thureday, April 17 N.Y. Islanders at Ottawa, 7 p.m. •Boston at New Jersey, 7 p.m .• if necessary Edmonton at Dallas, 7:30 p.m. Friday, April 18 Washington at Tampa Bay, 7 p.m., 11 necessary St. Louis at Vancouver, 9 p.m. Monday, Aprll14 Ottawa at N.Y. Islanders, 7 p.m. Philadelphia at Toronto, 7 p.m. Colorado at Minnesota, 7:30 p.m. Vancouver at St. Louis, 8:30p.m. Detr6i1 at Anaheim, 10.30 p.ril. Tuotdey, Aprl115 New Jersey at Boston, 7 p.m BA'sEBALL American League BOSTON RED SOX-Placed LHP Alan Embree on th e 15-day disabled list. Recalled LHP Kiwi n TOlar from Pawtucket of the IL. TEXAS RANGER5-0ptioped INF Mike Lamb and RHP Reyna ldb Garcia to Oklahoma of the PCL. Recalled RHP Ryan Crase from Frisco of the Te11.as League. Purchased the contract ol RHP A.A. Dickey from Oklahoma TORONTO BLUE JAY8-Designa1ed C Ken Huckaby for assignment. Purchased the contract of OF Reed Johnson from Syracuse of the IL Activated OF Jayson Werth from the 15-day disabled list and optioned him to Syracuse. National League PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Placed LF Brian Giles on the 15-day disabled list. Recalled OF Adam Hyzdu fro m Nashville of the PCL. BASKETBALL National Baaketball Aaaoclatlon CHICAGO BULLS-Placed F Donyell Marshall on the injured list. Activated G Fred Hoiberg from the injured list. DALLAS MAVERICKs-Placed C Evan Eschmeyer on the injured list. Activated GF Walt Williams from the injured list OENVER NUGGETS-Signed G Jeff Trepagnier for the rest of the season. LOS ANGE LES CLIP PEA5-Ptaced G Quentin Richardson on the injured list. Activated F Tremaine Fowlkes lrom the injured list. I' ( l<l:l~!th•L ••• Kru•-~ - Are you 65 P u b l l e No•lc.-!8 In Ne ..... ,..p.. p_...-... l>ellve•-..:d Rlal•t: •o Yo ... .- Door. ' ,o 1 It me~ -i>enttntl 2003 Chicago, V•••••- scored on a single by Christian Snavely to cut it to 9-6. OSU scored once in the eighth on a single by Garrard and a double by Kinnear and twice in the ninth on an RBI single. by Cody Caughe nbaugh and an error. &unba~ ~ Cincinnati (Graves 0·1) at Chica go Cubs [Es1es 0·1), 2:2Up.m, Atlanta (Reynolds 0·0) vs . Montreat {Armas Jr. 2·1) at San Juan, 7:05p.m . N.Y. Mats (Giavine 1-1) at Pittsburgh [Fogg 1·1), 7:05p.m Fl orida ( Sec~ett 1· 1) at Philade lphia [Roa 0·2), 7:05 p.m. St. Lou1s (S tephenson 1·0) at Milwaukee [Sheets 0·2), 8:05p.m. Colorado (Chacon 1·0) at Arizona {Patters on 0·0) . 9·35 p.m.· San Diego (Peavy 2·0) at Los Angeles [Nomo 1-2). 10:10 p.m. Houston (Robertson 1-1 ) at San Francisco {Ainsworth 2·0), 10:15 p.m. Protection ' s COMING FRIDAY APRIL 18 GB San Francisco .. 11 1 ' .917 Co lorado .. 7 5 .583 4 Sa,n Diego .......... 6 7 .462 5'1 Los Angeles ....... 5 8 .385 6', Arizona ...... :... .... .3 g 250 , Saturday's Games Philadelphia 8. Cincinnati 5 Chicago Cubs 4, Pittsburgh 0 l os Angele s at San Francisco, ppd., weather Florida 12 . Atlanta 5' Montreal 5. N. v. Mets 4 St. Louis 3, Houston 0 Colorado 3, San Diego 2 Milwaukee 3, Ar izona 2 Sunday 's Games Montreal 2. N.Y. Mets 1. 10 innings Philadelphia 13. Cincinnati 1 ~tlan ta 7, Florida 1 ~. Louis 11 , Houston 8 Chicago Cubs 4, PittsburQh 3 Ariz ona 9, Milwaukee 3 San Diego 6, Colorado 2 •'' San Francisco 5, Los Angeles 4, 12 innings DevilS 3, Bruins 0 w"alked one and gave up six hits. The Buckeyes broke through with four run s in the bottom of the seventh. The Buckeyes loaded the bases on a single by Brett Garrard, a wall< by Kinnear and a bunt smgle by Rabm. Anderson c Ieared the bases with a three-run triple and Pet White Sox (Buehrle 2-1) , 8:05p.m. St . Louis . 17; Philadelphia, 17. ' BATTING-Matheny, St. Louis, .395; DOUBLES- ASGonzalez. Ch1cago, a; ASGonzalez. Chicago, .395 : BSantiago. W L Pet. GB 4 .667 Montreal ............ 8 Philadelphm ........ 7 5 583 1 Florida .. 6 7 .462 2'1 Atlanta .. 5 8 .385 3·, New York ............ 4 8 .333 4 Central WLPetGB ~ouston .............. 7 4 .636 Chicago ...... .. 7 5 593 Pittsburgh ......... 7 5 .583 St. LOUIS .. 6 5 .545 1 Cincinnati .. 4 a .333 3· Milwaukee .. .. 4 .333 3I West L Matheny, ASGonzalez , National League W 17: For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! Anderson's homer puts OSU past Hawkeyes COLUMBUS (AP) Drew Anderson htt a tworun home run in the bottom of the I Oth inning as Ohio State · beat Iowa 11 -9 Sunday to sweep a fourg'a me series, After Derek Kinnear struck out to start the I Oth, Mike Rabin walked and Anderson hit his third 17; PrWilson , Colorado, 17; Renteria, St. Louts, Tuesday 's Gamel ... and fired a s hot past goalie Marty Turco, Edmonton had to work hard to preserve the lead, killing a late · holding penalty against Marty Reasoner. Then with 49 seconds remaining, Dallas pulled Turco for the extra attacker, In (he only other game Sunday, New Jersey beat Boston 3-0 to take a 3-0 lead in the Eastern Conference senes, Five series resume Monday night, with Otta wa at the New York Islanders. Philadelphia at ·Toronto, Colorado at Minnesota, Vancouver at St. Louis. and Detroit at Baseball TOday'a Gamea Oilers upset stars; Devi.ls beat Bruins EDMONTON , Alberta (AP) - Mike Modano and the Dallas Stars didn 't have much to say, : "They came at us pretty good and had some great indi· vidual efforts on goals," · Modano said after top-seeded Dallas' 3-2 loss to the Edmonton Oilers on Sunday night Radek Dvorak broke a tie at' 5:38 of the third period, and . the Oilers held off the Stars to take a 2-1 lead in the best-ofseven Western Conference series . Game 4 is Tuesday night in Edmonton, Dvorak took the puck at center ice, split the defense Scoreboard N.Y Mets (Trachsel 0· 1) vs. Montreal (Vazq uez 1·1) at San Juan, 4:45p.m. Fl orida (Burnett O·O) at Philadelphia [Padilla H) , 7:05p.m St. Lo uis (Tomko 0·1 ) at Milwaukee (Ritchie 1·0), 8:05 p.m. Cincinnati (Ji .Anderson 0-1 ) at Chicago Cubs (Prior 2-0), 8:05p.m. Co[9rado (Cruz 2·0) at Arizona (Kim 0·2), 9:35p.m, Houston (W.Miller 0·0) at San Francisco (Moss 1.0), 10 15 p,m Royals' Desi Re laford scores past Ind ians catcher Josh Bard on a double by batter Mendy Lopez in the fourth in ning at Jacobs Field Saturday, (AP) The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 www.mydailysentinel.com • a Tribe ends Royal.s' winning streak Associated Press Monday, April 14, 2003 written comments or PLEASE REMEMBER: - Egg Is not at a place of business - Egg Is not at a private residence - Egg Is not Inside a man-made obje<;t - You will not need digging tools - You will not need to climb or the use of a ladder The Daily Sentinel J stateman1s or tho director's Intent with respect to tho denial, modification, revoc•· lion, or renewal of s permit, llcanae, or Rocky Hupp DOWNING CIIJLDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE actions" are written Issuance, · Brought to you by: HOLZER CLINIC request a public meeting regarding draft actions, Comments or public meeting requeots · must be submitted within 30 days of notice of the draft action, "Proposed Insurance ' CROW'S FAMILY I variance. Written comment• and requests lor a public meeting regarding a propooed action may be submitted within 3Q days of notice of the propooed action, An adjudication hear· lng may be held on a propo1ed action II a hearing requo1t or ob]ectl!>n Is received by the OEPA within 30 days of laouanca of the propo11d action, Written com· ' Thence leaving said Broadway Street and along said South line North 89 degrees requests must be De sc r I ptlo n :-co a I out of the common sent to: Hearing Washer Permit No, · Pleas Court of Meigs ·. 57' 41" East passing County, Ohio, In the thru a p,k, nail set at a Clerk, Ohio 01 L00025"CD Environmental (4) 14. case of tha Home distance ol 25.00 feet Protection Agency, National Bank, and going a total dis· P,O, Bo• 1049, Plaintiff, vs. John R. lance or 144.00 feel to et al. , a p.k, nail sat; Columbus , Ohio PUBLIC NOTICE Hill, Defendants, upon a Thence lesvlng 43216·1049 (Telephone: 614-644· NOTICE TO BIDDERS Judgment therein said South line South 2129), "Final Actions: STATE OF OHIO rendered, being Case 00 degrees 44' 31" are actions of the DEPARTMENT OF No, 02·CV,I16 In said East a distance of director which are TRANSPORTATION Court, the Sheriff of 105,30 feet to a 518'' Meigs County, Ohio, iron pin set; effective· upon Columbus, Ohio Issuance or a stated Office of Contracts · will offer lor sale at 'Thence South 89 .effective date, Legal Copy Number: the front door of the degrees 57' 41" Weal Pursuant to Ohio 030281 Courthouse In paaolng thru a 518" Meigs Iron pin set at a dis· Revised Code Sealed proposals will Pomeroy, Section 374~ , 04, a be accepted lrom all County, Ohio, on the tanca of 105.54 leal final action may be pre-qualified bidders 22nd day of May, and going 1 total dis· appealed to the at tha Office of 2003, at 10;00 a,m,, tance or 119,00 feel to Environmental ContriiCts ol the Ohio the lollowlng lands the principal point of Review Appeals ~portmanl of and tenements, locat· beginning· containing Commlaalon (ERAC) Tranaportatlon, ad al 407 S, Broadway 15,162,06 square leet (Formerly Known Ao Columbus, Ohio, until Street, Racine, OH more or leu subjeCt 45771 , A complete to II legal easemanta The Environmental 10:00Lm. Board Of Review) by Wednesday, May 7, legal descriptio~ of and rlghts·of·way. a person who was a 2003 the real estate is as Bearings are party to a proceeding For Improving follows: assumed and are for before the director by Section MEG·124· Being a port of a tract the determination of llllng an appeal with· 24,65, State Route or land transferred to angles only, In 30 days of notice of 124 The above descripIn Sutton Scott D. Wolfe as the final action, Township, Meigs recorded In Dead tion was prepared Pursuant to Ohio County, Ohio, In Book· 289 at Page from an actual survey with 203, Meigs County made on the 141h day RevJs•<tCode accordance of June 1996, by C, S~lon 3745,07, a · plans and speclllca· Recorder's OHice, final action laaulng, . tiona by grading, Meigs County, Ohio, Thomas Smith, Ohio denying, modifying, draining and con· also being a part of Professional Surveyor, 161144, revoking, or renewing • structlng a culvert the VIllage, ol Racine, a permit, llcanae, or liner to Improve sn Section 16, Town1hlpo Except the coal variance which Ia not existing atone-arch 2·North, Range·1 2· underlying the sur· preceded by a pro· culvert over an Wast, Sutton toea of lhe said above Meigs tract pooad sctlon, may be unnamed tributary or Townahlp, County, State of Ohio appealed to tha ERAC the Ohio River. DEED REFER· by tiling an appeal "The data aat ' lor and more particularly ENCE: Volume 103, within 30 daya of completion of thlo daacrlbed aalollowl: Page 481, Malga Official lesuance of tho final work 1hall be as 111 Beginning at a point County action, ERAC appaala . torth In the bidding which bearo North 00 R.Corda. The above must be flied with: propo11l." Plano and degreeo 44' 31" Wool Environmental Specification are an a distance of 18.70 described roal 111111 from tho h.. bean 11algnod Review Appeals file n the Dapartmonl feat Parcel Commllllon, 236 of Tranoportotlon, auumod Northweot Audltor'e Proctor corner of Lot 40 of Number 1~.000 Eaot Town Street, Gordon ol Wollo'• Addition; the above Room 300, Director Thonco South 81 daacrlbed rHI aatate Columbuo, Ohio Tranoportation degrees 57' 41 " Weal Ia sold "aa Ia" without 43215, A copy of tho (4) 14, 17 a dlotance of 25.00 warr1ntle1 or appeal must be feel to a point on the covananta, served on the Director within 3 days PUBLIC NOTICE Eaot right of way line PROPERTY of Broadway Straet; ADDRESS: 407 S, atlor filing the appeal · Thonca along 1ald Broadway StrMt, IN THE COMMON with the ERAC, Draft NPDESParmlt PLEAS COURT OF right of woy line Racine, OH un1 COUNTY, Nonh 00 degree• 44' REAL ESTATE Renewal· Subject to MEIGS AT: 31 "Woat a dl1tsnca ol APPRAISED OHIO reVIIIOn 105,30 faet to a point 19,500,00. Tha real Waterloo Coal Home National Bank being the Intersection eatate cannot be·•old Plaintiff Company Inc, ol asld right of way lor 1111 than ·two· Stela AI, 7 Cheshire, va John R, Hill, ot al, line end the South thlrdl the approiiMd OH line of a 10 toot allay; value, Public Notice date Case No, 02 CV1 16 menta, requests for public meetings, and adjudication hearing 0410412003 Receiving Waters; Ohio River Facility ' ' NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of an Order ol Sale issued TERMS OF SALE: 1Oo/o down day of sale, balance ' or.older? on delivery ol deed, Sold subject to second hall 2002 and accrued 2001 real estate taxes, All sheriff's sales oparate under the doctrine of Cavoot Emptor, Prospective purchasers are urged to check lor liens In lhe public recorda or Meigs County, Ohio, The Meigs County . Sheriff makeo no guorantH as to lha status of IItie prior to sate. Douglas W, Little, Attorney lor Plaintiff 4114,21,28 < . . • ' If so, you qualify for a 10% Discount on your home delivered subscription! · Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. ~alltpoU,IailA' lrlbunt , IN MEMORY In loving mem ory < Joint Jlta~ant l,eui,ter · The Daily Sentinel iaturba~ .ltm~ -itnttntl iunba~ ltmH ·itntintl of Eugene Buckley Feb. 25, 1923· April 14, 2000 Three years have come and gone but our memories still • linger on, The memories we have of you witt never die, Your memory is our keepsake with which we wi II never part. God has you in his keeping, We have you in"" our hean . Sadly missed by. Wife. Children, Grandchildren. Great·grandchildren,, and friends r • • •. •.• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .•••• •. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •. : Subscriber!s Name _·-~--·--------- :Address ________________ 1 :city/State/Zip _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I :Phone,_________________ I I : 1 I IIIII or drop olllhll coupon olong wl1h • copy ol your photo ID to Ohio 'lllloy Publllltlft(J P,O,lo1 4111, Clllllpoll' OH - 1 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••I . ----~------------------------------ �• ) ' Monday, April 14, 2003 www.mydallysentine'l.com ~rtbune r - Sentinel - 1\egt~ter CLASSIFIED APAKIMOOS . tUKRENr I Ta ra Tow nhouse Apa rlments, Very Spac1ous. 2 Bedrooms. 2 Floors , CA, 1 112 Bath, Newly Carpeted, Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Patio, Slarl $385/Mo. No Pets, Lease Plus Security Deposit Required , Days: 740-446-3 481 ; Evenings: 740·367-0 502 We Cove Meigs, Gallla, And Mason Counties Uk NoOne Else Can! R.B. Twin Rivers Tower is acceptIng apPlications for waiting list for Hud-subslzed, 1- br, apartment. can 675-6679 EHO Cifllb Ct~~uruy, OH Sa,Ac1~ To Place Your Visit us at: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Call us at: (740) 446-2342 Fax us at: (740) 446·3008 E-mail us at: Ad ... classified@ mydailytribune.com . Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Get Response ... r r.___ ~m~ I·r"-:::;;:;;::;::: · \ \ \01 \C I \II \ I ' VAKil SALE I : ~h YARD SALE• GAU.JPOUS C~~ Beer Carr)' Out permit sale. Chester Township, Meigs County, send letters pf Interest to: The Daily J;entinel, PO Box 729-20. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. ior Do you need your GED or High-SchoOl Diploma? Do you know how to write an effective resume? Do you know what qualities employ~rs are looki~g For in an ~ m ptoyee? Do you kn·ow how to keep a job once you get it? We can Help! For more information, call the Meigs County STEP/JOG/ABLE Program at: 740-992·6600 .or J40992-6930, or stop in Monday through Friday at 111 West StK:oM Street in Pomeroy, bh . Make a difference in F ..__ _iliiiiiiili___. 3 Family Yard Sale, Monday & Tuesday, 14th & 15th. Rear of 2018-112 Eastern Avenue, across from Wal · Mart Baby clothing, assorted items. toys , mise items, Women & Mens c lothing, girls clothing .. shoes. alot ol things no1 mentioned. .... ~'' VAKil SALE· J>oMFJIDY/MrnnLE Middleport-Pomeroy's. 6th annual 6-mite long Yellow Flag Yard Sale . May 2 & 3, look for the yellow flags! Call for 1nfo B.bout locations, 740992-4055. AucnoNANil F'LuMARK"-T 1· r 7 110 110 • • -HEu>--\\rANJl]) _ _., .,1 .,1 'n==a= •ac:,a::.:::.:::.:a::so:::::n:::_ -·.;;':.:"'::ca""';;;a;;;n;;;a~ge;.;r;.;.~="=~'"='9o= .CNA'S & Besjdent Assjstanls Interviews Are Now Being Conducted For CNA & Resident Assistant Positions. If You Are A Caring E..nthusiastic, Dependable Person , Then We Want You jo Join Our Team. Come On Over & Check Us Out! Competilive CNA Wages, Paid Vacations, Paid Meals Many Other Benefits. Ravenswood Care Center, 1113 Washington St. , Medi Home Health Agency, Inc., seeking a West Virginia Physical Therapy Assis!ant 1or the G a 11·tpo 1·IS , Oh"10 area . . We offer a competlli\le . b k sa 1ary, ene11ts pa c age, 401 k . and fleK time. Please send resume 10 430 Second Avenue , - Gallipolis, OH Go to Work Immediately! laborers and Clerical needed 1n Gallipolis Area _ Call Elllras at (304)522-4975 lylrlbune com Be fast I Resident E:otperienced, licensed Physical Therap ist Assistant 8)(Cellent benefits. send resume : 141 Columbus Ad .. Athens. Oh 45701 or fax 740-593-8221 . for a last-paced Gallipolis business. Applicant needs to be familiar with basic office procedures, telephone communications & computers, and enjoy dealing With the public. Send resume to P.O. Box 1133, Gallipolis,. OH 45631 . Help wanted caring tor the elderly, Darst Group Home. now paying minimum wage, new shifts: 7am·3pm, 7am5pm. 3pm-11 pm, 11 pm7am. call 740..992-5023 ~ Join the team of quality care professiona ls at Overbrook Center: We are taking applications tor 'part time LPN 's/ AN 's tor 12 holjr shifts. Benefit package available. PleaSe come in and com plete our application Ieday at 333 Page Street, Middleport. Oh Live-in nanny for 2 children, free room and board plus $200/monrh. call (74019925472 Local bOdy shop seeks qualified repair tech . Competiti'w'e ~ a"y, good working environment. Call to set up in!ervlaw. (7401446· 4466 Me Donalds Alo Grande now - .r:.......:rE:;-'r,.;-Y_,·J~~. ;•'._ My old uncle has been lazy all 6 I_ of his life _His motlo for living IS, • .__....--'·'---'·--'·'---' " Never put off untillomorrow what r - - - - - - - . . , , y o u can get· -· of--··--· I I' I !MFODY UNSC ~A'-'.BlE f t Complare tho 'hu,kle quo!Od V by fill ing in the minino 'olorOfdt you develop from step No. 3 below, 5 FORI Yesterday's SCIAM-LETS ANSWEIIS Homage· Fresh. Ardor· Openly· FOREHEAD The youngster asked gramps who invenled high. heeled shoes. Gramps laughed and said. " A pretty girl who kept gett1ng kissed on the FOREHEAD.· ' ' Nee ded Gallipolis/Pl. Pleasant area full 11me restaurant manager, experience reqUired. Please send resume cJo Bo)( JR08 Point Pleasant Register. 200 Ma in Street. Point ' Pleasant. WV 25550 Will pressure wash homes. !railers , decks, melal buildings and gullers Call (740)446-0151 ask lor Ron or leave message_ ~~ Manager· Woodland Centers, Inc. is currentlY accepting applicalions for the position of Resident Manager tor Carr Slreet Apartments. Applicants must have aGED or High School Diploma and valid driver's license. Duties would include OYersight of apartment complex. including maintenance. lawn care. transportation, housekeeping, and safety/ security. Applicants with past resi dential or maintenan ce II \ I\( Ill 10 BusiNF.S'> Ol'l'fllllllNITY !NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO. recommends that you do bus iness with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mail until you have · investigated the DEBT CRISISI Consolidation is the key to personal loans, mortgages . and other financial services. A~Jailabte up to $500,000. Low' tnterest. CALL TOLL FREE : 1-877-436-6297 55 acre farm on SA 554. 3 bed room, 2 bath house with basement. 2 barns. !0 acres pastu re . Spring fed lives lock tanK. Good hu nting . Stocked pond. Free gas $125,000. Call/740)367-7266 between 9am & 9pm. This newspaper will not knowingly accept advertisements for te!!l · estate which Js In violation of tl'le law. Our reeders are heNby Informed tt.t •II dwellings edvenlled In this newapeper are available on an equal opportunity ba~es . Country home, 10 rooms, 7 acres. fenced pasture, River Valley district. (740) 367· 0144 F $45 .000. Call (740)379· c(3:_:0:.:4c: )6:.:7:.: 5·_:_30 :.:9:.:4_ _ _ _ • TRAINING Good used 3br/2bth . Only ~--lliiiiiiiiiiiiiO._.I 9249 o r (740)245-0358 $7995 Incl udes delivery, Call Ka rMa 740 •385 _9948 Gellipoli• Career College 3 year old Brick Ranch, (Careers Close To Home) 3.000+ sq.ft.. 2-112 acres. Land Home Packages' availCall Today l 740-446-4367. ingro und pool , storage able. In your area, (740)4461·800·214·0452 building, eKcellent neighbor· 3384. . www. ga111po~scareerco llege . com hood. 17401446·0149 Reg #90·05·12746. Last 2002 Model Li ncoln Park. 64x28. 3 bedroom. 2 4 BEDROOM HOME. 4 bath, total electric. heat bath . only $14 ,900. For list· pump. delivered & set on ings call 1-800-719-3001 your foundation , reduced Ext.F 144 from $55 ,365 lo only $4 7.485, Cole's Mobile Homes, U S. 50 East. Agee-Allis (simplicity) 1718 garden tractor 50" dec~ . 4 rooms . 2 bed rooms. 1 Athens. Oh, 740-592 -1972, hydro. 637 hrs, new block, bath, full basement. Price "Where You Get Your Reduced (740)446· 1828 Money's Worth " ag tires, 304-675-5253 1 • Munn,E Ho~m; t"OR RENT 6777 New 3br/2bth. Only $995 dawn and only $l97.47 per month. Call Harold . 740 385-767 1. Busu~m; All real estate advertising Jn this newspaper Js subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 - which make& II illegal-to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion , an familial status or national origin, or any lntontlon to make any such preference, llmilation or discrimination." 1"20 Ne w 2003 Ooublewide. 3 BA 3 bedroom. 1 bath. refer· & 2 Bath _Only $1695 down ence & deposit. (740)367and &295/ mo. 1-800-69 1- 0632 ANI) 8UU1JIN< ;s PROf'l<~"lONAL Bui~ Moun.E HnMI·N HlR SALE Beautiful 3/2 home in private Charolais Lake on 3 acres We have new sectional & mil. Many extras. Mus! See! single wide homEis as low as $ 180 per month. 800-837(7401446·2927 .. 2338, For sale or rent. 3 bedroofT) 1 bath, l ull bas~ rnent hom e SEK\'10:~ not-for profit pri~Jate co mmu- ~---iiiiii.iiiiiiiii--' on Evans He1ghts. (7~0)256· nity mental health center 6846 serving Gallla. Jac:Mson , end TURNED DOWN ON Meigs Counties. Resident SOCI4L SECURITY /SSI? New 3 bedroom, brick, 2 car No Fee Unless We Win I Manager position benefits garage, cor ner lot. Grea! wouk:l include a one bed1-888-582-3345 localion. 2 mil es lrom room apertment, IJacation IH\11..,1\11 Ho lzer. Green & City and sick time . 13 paid holi· ~~--=~---...., Schools. (740)446-9966 HOMES days, retirement p lan. r10 MOIIILt: HO.\ US health , lite, and disability fOR SALE insurance offered. Positions HIRSAI£ must maintain valid drivers license .as defined by (3)FHA & VA homes set up I 998 2Bx56 ·Duchess, 3 br.. tor immediate possessio n all Agency's fleet insurance within 15 min. of downtown 2 full baths, must be moved carrier Please send 740-~56-1683 : Gallipolis. Rates as low as ) _ _ · resumes to Sherry Gordon, %. ( 6 740 446 3218 200 I 14•80 Oak'\'(l<ld. 3 Manager of Human BA, 2 bath, all appliances Resources . Woodla nd 1 acre. riverfront , brick and included. We'll ma~. down Centers, Inc., 3086 State vinyl. 3 bedrooms. 2 bath. 2 Route 160. Gallipolis , OH lireplaces, hardwood floors, payment, you take over pay45631. EOEIAA Em'ployer. ments of $370 month, or buy approximately 2ooo sq.tt fo r $22.000. (216}3$ 1 ~7086 Truck Drivers, Immediate Full basement, $160,000. evenings and weeke!ldS, or hire. cla ss A COL required , 1740 )446,0 538 1216)257·1485 days. e11cellent pay, e~tperie nce .3 Bedroom new'y remod- 2002 Clayton, 3 bedroom, 2 required . Eam up to $1,000. eled. in Middleport , call Tom bath. 141164 , like new, per week.Call 304-675· Anderson after 5 p.m. s1e.ooo. (740)742-8716 4005 992-3348 95 Commodore C1ta!ion 1/2 3 bedroom . 2 bath. 508 State Street, Thu rman, OH furn ished. · $ 16 "000 Neg . Woodland Centers, Inc . is a fUll HoMES FQR SALE Newell 's Lawn · Mowing SerVIces. Call (304895-3399 Cell (304)674-0870 45631 . Ann : Diane Harless, Clinical Manager. Full-time secretary needed experience preferred. hiring any time positions. Insurance available. Paid vacat1on and holidays. Apply within. ' ANSWER NURSES (ANI) Georges Por!able Sawmill. $47 .00 per hour. don't haul your logs 10 the Columbus. OH . All Units. mill just ca ll 304-675~ 1957 FULL TIME (800)437-0348 Handyman, yard work , Medi Home Health Agency. (740)992-2741 ask for Tim. Inc. seeking AN 's for !he Lawn Care, Tree Tri mming, Gallipolis, OH area. We offer Tree Removal , Sprinkler a competitive salary, bene- System, 'Light Construclion. fits package, 40 lk. flex lime, and E11 cavation . (304)638and sign on bonus. Please 5877 Leave Mess age. send resume to 430 Second Av9nue , Gallipolis. OH Logan 's Lawn Ca1e · 45631 . Attn : Oiaf)8 Harle!;S, (740)441-0720 Lawn mowc1· · r M · G 11· nd M 1«1 J To Do in Pomeroy has 1 opening lor a permanent . profession· al inside salesperson, Compensatoo - n iS a com~-,;na'-"' · "of base salary and com110 " m1·551·o.o_This 1·ob will nor be open long, so call Larry Boyer today at (740) 4462342 Monday through Friday mo•n•·"gs beiWeen Sam and " 9am and afternoons between 4pm and 5pm. 11 those hours are not conVenient tor you to call . email a cover letter and your resume to Larry at !boyer@mydaj- ' NUM3ERED lCTTERS IN SOUA RES WANTJ.ll - " ·.f. :I.••P.\\.'A·Nrnll-_.JIII&J insurance? Our newspaper • • P~IN T 1'. HAULING: ..,r__L.IVIS_m:x:_K__.I l • Ag Line TRUCKS Co rner Restaurant Mi ddlepor t, Ohio estab· hshed 1991 busihess & bu ildrng, turn key operation, 1740)992-3955 ' 3 Bedroom t -1/2 bath 1 CIA , all electric. also 3 bedroom. 1 ba lh house. no pets, each $450 + deposit. (740)4464824 3 bedroom. very nice on 218. references required $:475 mon th , (740)256-1417 or 1740)256-6228 3br. Mobile Home 2 miles ou tside o! New Haven. Adulls Only. l304)88 2-3362 3br Mobile Home. Sits on approx. 3 ac res. Central Air E11ce llent co ndition. lease Reqlmed (304)895-3400 or 304 -895-3562 alte r 6pm. Reeds'llille corner of SA 124 Beauti ful River V1ew l de~l 1 Or 2 People, lube room w/ti re changer, Aelerence s. Deposit. No paris room or store on s1de Pets, Foster Trailer Park, . and tire room in re ar, on 740·441 -0 181. lo1 . SSO 000 90x90 · · Mobile home lor ren t, no 7401378 6201 i pers . 17401992-5858 Ri o Grande .3.rea, 2400 Nice 2 br trailer, Church .St, sq.lt .. Offi ce/ Commercial $325 .mo. plu s Building lor Rent! Lease Bidwell dep.rel. req . 740-388-8070, Plenty off parking. (740)245· 5747 One bedroom tra iler, $300 , water paid, 49 Spruce S!. Lms& (7401446·8677 days. & 681 , garage. equipped For r ACRE~GE A 1',\RfMEI>'fS ll.lKRENT 1 acre bu il ding lots: 3&1 /2 acres. and 5 acres !racts. Green Schools. Great loca- 1 and 2 bedroom ap arttion . At 588. (740)446-9966 ments. fu rnished and unlurnJshed. securi ty deposit Building lots , Slate Route requ.red. no pels, 740-992· 141 . 10 minutes from 22 18. Gallipolis. Res tricted. with water & electrrc. All wrth road Bedroom Apartme nts fron tage. (740)379-2830 at $289fmo. Starting Wa sher/ Dryer Hookup, Corne r Building lot 80)(1 30 Slave and Ref rigerator. on Monroe Ave. (304)5931740)441 ·1519. 3 104 Lo t lor sale in Racine . 1740)992-5858 R1o Grande area , 3 to 30 acres lots, some restrict1ons . waler & electric. (740)2455747 en' RK~I . E'TAU: Apa rt ment Ava ilable Now. A1verBend Place, New Ha\len, WV now accepting application's lor HUD-subsi· d1zed. I bedroom apart· menl. Utilities Included Call (304)882-3 121 Apartment available for qualified sen-ior/disabled person EHO · WANTU> BEAUTIFUL APART· MENTS 4T BUDGET 3 bedroom house or new model trailer wl nice yard for PRICES AT J4CKSON sale on land contract. ESTATES , 52 Westwood , Drive from $297 to $383. Walk to shop & movies. Can 740 -.i446·2568 Eq ual Housi ng Opportunity. ~ -:-:~-~~---- r•O HousEs Beech St Middleport, 2 bedroom turnished apartment, ~--oiiiiiioiiiiii,;;,_r' utilities pa1d, deposit & references. no pets. (740)992· Hom es From 5199/Mo.. 0165 FORCLOSED HOMES 4% Down . 30 Years at 8 5% Furnished efficiency. All utiliAPR ~ For Listings, 800-319- tieS paid , share bath. $135 3323 Ext 1709. month . 919 2nd Avenue . 1740)44 6-3945 Near Cliffside Gall Club. 3 br.. 2 ba .. 2000 sq. ft _ home Gracious living 1 and 2 bed $695 pe r man . dep. & lease room apa nmenls at Village an d Alversido req. (no pets) 740-446-2957 Mana, Apartment s in Middleport. or 304-593-0369 C'l~":":~~':":'~---, From $278-$348 Call 740MORIU~ HnMt-~ 992-5064 . Equal Housing tuR RENT Oppon unities. t-OH. lb~VI' 142" 14:ot72 , 2 bed room, 2 bath. ·all electnc, at r Pnce S450 + depos 1t. 1 year lease (740)446-1062 Now Taking Appllcatlons 35 West 2' Bedroom Apa rtments, Townhouse Includ es Water Sewage. Trash. $350/Mo.. 740-446- 2 bedroom. larg e IJVing oooa. room . a~r, porch & awn1ng, storage building. Very nice. in Gallipolis. (740)446-1409 One bedroom furnishell apar!mer),t 1n Pt. Pleasanb 2 br mobile home for rent, Very clean and nice . No l1ke new call740·446-2003 Pels . Ph0ne l3041675·1388 Red Gelbvieh Bull lor sale. Sire, 1999 National 99 3 314 LT Sllvera~o, 4x4,Champlon. Add muscle and eld. cab, exc. cond ., healed milk. 740·245·5805. . sears 70K. $19.500. 304675·3664 or 304·593-1251. r~ 1 GRAIN Oueen Anne Sofa. 2'chairs, 2 end tables , $600. Good quality straw. Volume (740)367 -759 1 Call after discount & delivery availSpm. able. Heavy square bales. $2.85 per bale_ (304)675· 5724 r Buy ·or sell . Riverine Antiq ues. 1124 East Main on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740992-252 6. Russ · Moore, owner P'"' MISCtJ.LANEOUS ' - MERCliANillSE 10 porcelain dolls, baby items, wicker hutch, 2 old doors, trussel ol mise ilems for sale 304-675~2801 · .,- - - - - BURN Fat. BLOCK - cra~Jings . -and BOOST Energy Like You Have Never EKperienced WEIGHT· LOSS REVOLUnON New proouctlaunch October .... 23 , 2002 . Call Tracy · at 1740)441-1982 JET AERAT ION MOTORS Repaired . New & Rebuilt In Stock . Call Ron Evans. 1800-537-9528. New & .Used Heat PumpsGas Furnaces. Free Estimates. (740)446-6308 NEW AND USED STEEL r«< M010KCYIDS"' 1 $1500 reward for info and recovery of stolen TAX 450 ES, yellow , VIN# 478TE224X24305505 Eoglne# 8606549 (740)367· Large round bales of hay for 7893 call anytime sale. (740)698·7244 $5(K)() Reward for the return of 3 ATV's slolen on Butavitle ~~~10 =---A~uros---..., 'Pike & info leading to arrest & conviction ot any party FOR SALE involved. 2002 Cannondale Speed , 1999 400EX Honda. $5001 Police lmpounc111 1986 · 250R Honda . Hondas. Chevys. elcl Cars/ (740)441-5643 (740)446· Trucks from $500: For list- 1221 ings l -B00- 71 9 -3001 ext. ~1.:99:_8;__Ya_m_a_h_e_W __ o_lv-er-:-ln-e 3901 4x4, 350 with hitch, ramps & 1968 Ford Mustang, 72.000 storage bag, $3200 . Call miles, automatic w/o ver ~ (740)208~7258 (cell phon.!}_ drive.E)(cEillent Condition. Bidwell area. (740 )446·1635 o r 1740)441· 6629 BoA~s~oroR'l i I 1969 Camara less motor. --$3900. (7401379-2438 1975 cqrysler outboard 1986 Sedan Deville 1Ohp, electric start, wlt1t1er Cadillac, $600. OBO call arm and W/remote cables,. 304-675-4579 runs good. Sale!Trade. (304)675-2787 Glen D. 1992 Corsica V·6 auto, lots Hat1en of new parts & paint, Great shape. $3200. 1989 Escort · 1994 Stre.tos 264 Bass Boat 4cyl. auto, 4dr, runs great. Black & Silver, 120 h.p. Euinrude 421b trolling motor $1800. (740)742~0509 fish finder. Great shape. 1994 Ford Escort LX , 4 dr., 5 $7500. (7401742.()509 speed. CO playe• $2500.00 060 740-709 -1568 or 740- 99 Fisher Bass Boat, 4 245·5399. stroke Mercury engine. 1998 Dodge Neon, 4 dr Garage kept Like new, Sedan $3500. OBO 76.000 $6500 OBO_(7401388·941 6 Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar Fo r Co ncrete, Angle , Channel . Flat Bar. Steel miles 304-593-1417 Grating For Drains. _ _:_c___ _ _ __ __ Driveways & Wal~ways. L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday,. Wednesday & F;iday. Bam -4:30pm. ClOsed Saturday & Thursday, Sunday. (740)446-7300 1999 Pontiac Bonneville SE V-6 automatic, 70,000 miles, EKcellent Condition . $8,500. 2001 Chevy S-10 4cy. Ssp. LS package cd player, air con. aluminum wheels. bed cover, 42,000 miles, exc. Pool dome, 24x33, asking cond . $7,500. (304)675· $2000. only used 6 mon!hs, 6325 (740)446 -6982 88 Skylark Sulek, new battery & tires. runs but needs Ridmg Lawn Mower. $350. moJo•. $300. (7401742·248 I (740)256·1102 9 t Honda Civic, good clean 8U1UliNG car. runs good. (740)256 SliPPLII-:<i 611 6 • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling roRSALE ~-ii Keystone Hornet 2001 Camper. 24 fee( EMtra Nice . (3041675·6436 Jayco 26ft Travel Trailer, sleeps-6, sofa sleeper, awning, jacks used once . $13,500. (304)576·2573 Stop & Compare Pet Grooming~ dogs & c;:ats, pick-up & delivery. Linda Wade, Side Hill Ad ., Rulland. (740)742·8916 570 M(J!,lCAL ~UMENfS Home grown Asparagu1 , Charles McKean Farm 74().. 446-9442. I \ J, \I "' 1'1' I II -. ,\ I I\ I -. 1c u k j 'f1wcKs FOR SALE Ea~ler & Mother§ Buy Day Get 2nd Free! Healher A. Fry L.M.T. 740-992-5379 j - 1 1.0~ Also now accepting most insurance LARRY SCHEY /cH;VRO,~T/ 750 East Stale Street Phone (740)~i93-667t:l Athens, Ohio A Belter JONES' PC DOCTOR BINGO 2171 Every Thursday & Sunday Doors·Open 4:30 Early birds start 6:30 lsi Thursday of every month All pack $5.00 Brtng this coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza GetS FREE Tree Service Sit Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck We Make House Calla Computers, Repairs, Upgrades, Networks (304) 675·5282 www.wvpcdr.com doctorOwv cdr.com Gravely (740) 992-3194 992·5479 Closed Sunda Pomeroy Eagles 30 Yrs. Exp, • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones · Free Estimates Snapper GRAVELY TRACTOR 992-6635 DeanHW SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor Street New&: Used 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2975 Lawn and Garden Equipment is our 10x10 10x20 OLD GLORY AUCTION SERVICES Rt 7 Goegfein Pomeroy Consignmenl Wed. & Thurs. 10am·3pm Now doing estate & household sales, J&C Lown Service Mow& Trim Phone 992-9553 or 742-0226 in Syracuse (Fonner{ I' Wl1itn e\' :, J Under ne~ ownefshi p and new management. COME JOIN US 7 Days A Week! Morning HI' ( Finally ... Money paid to YQl!. when cancer strikes. Yo u choo~ lhe-amount up to $50,000! Pays i n addition to other insurance . You use the money however you like. Cancer will strike when you least expect it. It will leave you and your family financia ll y COMMERCIALand RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES Open 9arn · ~fi1U· I-re~ ,.,lnii.HC,, free 1n h<•!l l<' pi<' ku r Call u' (,,, •II )VIII r.uJIII' Ulor n~ocl• (740) 446-1812 . 740-992-7599 A.d.: J/1' olbol/1 our ROCKY HUPP INSURANCE & FINANCIAL SERVICES Box 189 MIDDLEPORT. OH 45760 740-843·5264 S.-n•i, -.- Plmo.1.1 Hill"s Self Storage i *ROOFING Bashan Road Racine. Ohio 29670 *HOME llllmiiiCE J&S Painting 25 yrs. experience Me the PAIN out of PAINTING! Friendly & Profenlonal Let me do 1~ f Gr- you' lntt'rinr. E\lerior. Commfrclal lor lree estimates 740·992·5678 45771 74D-949-2217 dEAMLESS GunER '*FreeESIImaleh 949-1405 ( 'a rr .' ( lui ! re~ taurant wiLh the hig t a~ l e'" EVANS LAWN CARE THOMPSON'S WATER Raclne,OH • free Esllmotes • lawn Malntolntmce, Shrub Trlmmlnq, Snow Removal & Other Lawn ca ... HHds Jami~ E11ans Linda Evans (740) 949-2108 {740) 84\l-5 116 Page• (BOO) 976-2471 Sinct• I Y7 1.J RainSoft Water Trc atm (•Jlt F.qmpmc111 Mt. Vt:rnon 74 -397-9751 Custom Building & Remodeling Largest selection of perennials a shruiiS at tile lowest prices In Meigs county Over 16 year:-; Experience • Room Additions Morning Star Road • C.Rd 30 • Racine, OH Buy 6 get I FREE ' 1-740-949-2115 • Kitchen & Bath Rl'mudding • Replacement Windows • Porches • Decks • Garages • Siding • Roofing Owner Certified Arburl1t ·run Range ol Services· • Complete Rehabs fB£1.' £SV\fd T£S (740) 594·8714 Pipe StrUctural A luminum G&R Sanitation 33561 Baney Run Rd. Pomeroy OH 45169 Full )' Insu red Free Estimates ··serVIce you can coum on·· Gene Arms 740·992-1119 992·3114 m Plastic &Metal Welding ATV's fend~rs Vegetable, bedding flats & hanging baskets $6.60 4" annuals 94¢ Time to plant cool weather vegetable plants & pansy's, 4" perennials $1.18 Alllhofl lCd Ser ~lc'C 1''1'\l\ 1~a For ~"" i ... Randall L Shust M otorcycles fairings Auto: Bumpers Grilles RadiatOr s shrouds & Side tanks Broken tabs Plastic tanks & Boxe s Taillight lenses Mild Steel SUE's GREENHOUSE Seamless Gutter Services • No Seam11 • No Leaks Stainless Steel EL Cast Iron· Brbss SLick, M i g. T1g, Gas, Propane Welding Plasma, A ir Arc, & Acely lene cutting 3124 TFN John Duro Modol <35 round b1ler. B11td 1111 than btlll. Llkl new Condl~on. Llot ntw $18.200 will 1111 lo• · $8 .100. (304)676-672< eoo t 1983 Ford F· 160. Exltndtd Cob. •••· 30Q. e-cyllndor. l1lr 1h1pe, run• gr11t. (7<0)4411-2&17 $2300. 1 BliCk Slmmetai·Angua bull 19117 Ford Rongtr XLT. 1111. 2 year• old. Run1 _,gr. .t, lPOkl gr11t. tor 1304)67~-33()8 • I 55.500. 13041675-e~e Shop the Classlfieds! 1------...l • • Room Additions & Remodeling • New Garagea • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Guttera • VInyl Siding 6: Painting • Patio and Porch Deckl Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Otllo 22 Year I Henderson, WV 879-2497 or 448-2912 Cell Phone 674·3311 Fax 304·675·2457 • Driveways • Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounc!s • Roads • Streets WV Contractors Lie. #003506 ROUII'I Owner Operated Da vid Rhodes & Nomw Rhodn; Office (740) 985-351} 985-3622 Home • Decks & Porches • Room Additions • Roofing • Vinyl & Wood Siding Advertise in this space for $1 00 · per month. CARPENTER SERVICE • Free Estimntea AP Weldin (740) 949-0901 1979 Fold truok F160 $.400 060 1993 · Chovrolol Corofco. run1 good, working ale $1860. 3Q.4·676·1407 YOUNG'S MYERS PAliNG .. • Interior Remodeling NeeC/ed- 1 Rece ptionist, must have experienced on computer & typing and 1 Med1cal Assistant for Pain Management of Southeastern Ohio openmg June 1, 1n Gallipolis_ Send resume to Gary Stone ..c/o Pa in Management of Southern Oh10. 161 6 Grant Street; Ports mouth. Ohio 45662. Trainmg will slart May 19. .311 Rdn Hrunrh all in ;nul ''1l1e Litr lc CANCER CHECK ·''"PP<d- CANCER CHECK will be !here when you need it Call now to reserve ).'.QUI check . HOWARD l. 'WRITESEL l};t i l\ "lll'l' iill"' ~\ ~ I IIHI;t _\ BUILDERS IRC. Ple~se leave message if no answer ·i Best Service at the Best Price . New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Ga.ragcs I • Replacement Windows • Roofing 740-992-6694 Auctioneer ilm Taylor Ri\rrway• Cafe BISSEll 740-992·1717 - •:very Thursday al5:30p,m. #I Chevy. Pontiac . Buick. Olds & t us tom Van Dealer" Manning K. Roush State Cerrified • Portable ·-----_.. 1978 Ford F·IOO. ox4. E<eollonl Mochon!Col Condition. Lot• of new p1rt1. $1500. (3Q.4)675·2658 992-5776 Syracuse Now Open A II Flals $6.95 mi.\ or march 10 in. Hanging basket<; $5.':15 & $9.Y 5 I 2 in. Hanging Ba ~k.ets $1 1. 9~ 6 in. Perennial!; $2 . 2~. 4 in. pots $ 1.00 - $ 1.25 8 in & I 0 in. Clay JlOb & combinationion plant ers $4.50 & $7 .95 Open Mon-Sat 9-5 1 Gift Certificate. Offtr l!ood 1hru Jeff Warner Ins. HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE TIIEUPEUTIC . MISSilE (10'x10' 610'x20') I I Get AJump on SAytNGS ' '~ Spring '~ ':~ Special '~ MANLEYS 33795 Hiland Rd. SELF STORAGE Pomeroy, Ohio 740·992·5232 97 Beech St. middleport, OH - - - - -- A complele public address 060 . $4800 system tor Quartet singing, g•eat. (7401441·1547 740 378-6258 98 Pontiac Grand Prix F'KtJm& $4 ,200. 98 Chevy Monte VF..G"-TABUN Carlo $4,200, 99 Pontiac Sunllre $4,500, 98 Pontiac Debro Byuo Sunflre $2,900, 97 Pontiac Congratulatlonsl You have Sunlire $2,600, 96 Ford Twon 2 free movie tickets to Blrd $2 ,695, 96 .Pontiac the Spring Valley 1 in Bonn011111e $2.695. 98 Goo Gallipolis. Call the Register. Molro $1 .600. 6 & D Aulo loday lor detalls.(304)675· Sales, Highway t 60 N. 4461333 8865. l 'o s ig11 up. ~ l(op in Oh1 u H1vcr !1carCo or MiJJiqu1 l)cpl S1orc or Office Ser\1.:c & Supply 1n .\1idJicpM1 1lr ChJpm:tll S h oe~ & Ohio Valle) Bulk Slnrc-Pnmc r• >}' For mo~ inlonnatlon ca11992-4055 Advertise in this space for $25 per month. Self-Storage -. 11n 1t 1 .... 96 Monte Carlo Z34 , excellent shape, ground eHects, C&C General Home dual exhaust. tow mileage, Maintenance- Painting, vinyl (7 40)339-3267 siding, carpentry, doors. 98 Dodge Sirafus. 4 door. windows, .. baths, mobile 2.4. 4 cylinder, full power. home repair and more. For CD player, new tires, 80,000 free estimate call Chet. 740miles. AJC. runs & drives 992·6323. The Ml dtlll'Jl()rt Commu nic y A ~,01.· and The .Pomeroy Mcrcllanl ' A .. ,n..:i:III•JII 740-992-2432 ~~~ High& Dry BASEMENT 92 Sedan .Deville. low miles. WATERPROOFING Block. brick, sewer pipes, . garage kept asking $4800. Unconditional lifetime guarwindows . lin!els, etc . Claude OBO 304 _675 _2 63 5 antee. Local references furWinters. Rio Grande. OH Ca ll 740-245-5121 . 93 Chrysler LeBaron, V-6, 4- nished. Established 1975. 24 Hrs. (740) 446· door. low mileage , good Coli Pl:.TS condition. $3.000. (7401441· 0870, AoQers Basement ~UK SALE Waterproofing. 0953 i Sjmn~orcU hy 321 19 W8lshlown Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 740·992·1671 2002 HOME )MPKOVEMENIS JIM'S SMALL ENGINE REPAIR ror $5.00! All ' • Lawn Mowers • Power Mowers •Chain Saws • Snow Blowers • Weed Eate·r s Tillers • Edgers Go Karts • Mini Bikes ROBERT BISSEll COISTRUCnON Cellular of map1o. dilolrilm1cd! Adverti !.ed & promoted widcl) on radiu, n ewsp a per~. llyer.., & po..,lcr,.; ! WE REPAIR 740-985-3564 - 8865. HAY& Makes & Models Free Estimates Fast Turnaround • Dirt . 31st Annual Bentley Pig 2002 Ford Rangar 4Cyl. 5Sale, Friday. April 18th, sp. f>JC. bed liner. 13.000 7:30pm. Fayene County Fair miles. ExcelleJ'lt Condition , Grounds, Washington Asking $9,000. (304)576· Ohio. 2573 Courthouse, Kenmore washer. $95 : G.E. Consigners Roger Bentley dryer. $95; G.E. electric (937)584-2398 Conslg(ler 97 Honda SR8 0R , new range. $95: G.E. refrigerator. Leroy Larrick (937)78D-4802 1motor $1200. 88 &10 4 cyl .• 5 sp. $1000. $95; Kenmore portable washer, $ 150; Kenmore 6 Year old quarter horse 304·675-3959 washer & dryer set. S300; gelding. Brown, black tall & 98 Ford Ranger $2.600. 98 mane, white blaze on face, Table and chairs, solid Gao Tracker $1,900, 95 wood , $125; &8\/eral night white socks. Broke to ride, Dodge Converskln Van spirited, saddle and bridle, Stands, $30 each. Queen $3,200, 99 Ford Explorer $11 (7401949·2574 s ize . frame & headboard, $5.500. 9\ GMC PIU Work very nice, $200. Skaggs Boar goats, January- Truck $2.200. 88 GMC 314 Appliances , 76 Vine Street, February kids plus Yearling Ton PIU $1 ,BOO. 92 Dodge (740)446·7398 Billies (740)446·411 1 or PIU $2,500. B & 0 Aulo (740)339-0057 ' Salea. Highway 180 N _ 446Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clatit; Chapel Road, l?orter, Ohio. (740)446-7444 1-877-8309162. Free Estimates, Easy financing, 90 days same as Gash : Visa/ Master Card . Drive- a- little sa\le alot. $5 get ~ you on Ihe m<.ip & <1 ydluw ll l.ig An additi onul $5 i f you need ;.min -tow n locaLion fo r you r yard sale . 6 mil e'> long through Middleport & Pomeroy ! Hundred • Limestone • Sand oo. ~lo Corp, 1-800-577·431 0. fovr JCrambled words be· low ro form four limpla words. 7 I I I Ia ~ _ _ . 1 L...-JL...-1--L--'--..L.--t Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays Do you enjoy talking to peopie on the telephone? Ar.e you persuasive and confident? Do you enjoy knowing what is going on in Pomeroy. Middleport and all of Meigs County? Would you enjoy a career in inside sales with no night or weekend hours? How about ,9am - 5: 30pm , Monday through Friday with paid holidays, · vacations, sick leave, a 401(kl plan and medical ~~~~:~;~· S© "RJJ~- <Z "E ~s· WORD QAIII - - - - - - - 1•11•4 ~y CIA Y R. 'OLLAN - - - - - - 0 Reorronge )etten of the I Publication Certified Occupational Therapy Assistant- The Therapy team at Overbrook Rehab Center. a beautiful 100 bed skilled nursing and rehab tacility" in Middleport, Ohio is seeking a fulltime COTA Wages are S32-$37K depending on experience and benefits include meet1caJ. dental. life insurance , 22 paid days off. For more information call Greg Stout · at AZ Diversified Health ---::-:=---::---------: 1-1 All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To 10 -H·EIJ>-·W·ANJllll--"" .. Driver wanted. t.o deliver U.S. Mail Part-time . Mus! have Stationwagon or Mini· . van and live in Rio Grande. Patriot area . Excellent wages and fuel allowance. Call Monday- Friday, .2:005:00pm (330)72 1•9706 Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Qver 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid POLICIES: Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edit, reject, or cen~l 1ny ld 1t1ny tlmt. Errors must be reported on the fir1t day of Triburte-S.ntinei-Reglster will be re&pon&ible for no more than the COli! of the lptce occupied by the error and onl~ the first insertion. We II not be I 1ny loss or expense thai results from the publication or omission -of an edvertl~ement.. Correction will be made in the first available edlHon. • BoK are always confidential. • Currant rete card applies. • All real esta.te advertisement• are aubject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1963. • This oe•"paoperl accepts only help wanted ada.meeling EOE standards. We will not knowingly accept 1ny tdvertlelng in violatiOI'I of the law. • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Indude A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed e Ads Should Run Days r . Good Used Ap pliances, Reconditioned and Guaranteed. Washers. Dryers, Ranges , and Refrigerators. Some start at $95. Skaggs Appliances. 76 Vine St . 17401446·7398 classified@ mydailyregister.com Display Ads For Sundays Paper Kessel's Prod . uce and Flea Mid. Open Thurs-Fri-Sat. Now renting spaces, 1354 Jackson P1ke. (740)4462 free rabbits, 2 New 7787 Ravenswood, WV, Zealand doe. 1 black mix References Required WANIID buck. (740)667-0631 ask for • roBuY Data Enlry Clerk Laura Entering new and updated ~ kittens, 3 black. 3 orange, Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. descriptive and numerical Htter trained. good & chit- Silver, Gold Coins. information into a database. l~--- o;renc 6 weeks olct:-('7'40)44"1-;-:--Prools'Qts-;-Oiamonds, Gold - May also do communication 1~90 Rings , U.S. Currency,- memos, $preadsheets, or M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 other dOcumentation. Good UNrAND Second Avenue, Gallipolis, ability to organize daily work FOUND 740-446-2842. ' process. Good Commun~ati on and people J \11'14n \ II \ I skill. Good computer ability ..., lin II I " LOST OR STOLEN· $100 and working knowledge of reward tor info leading to word and excel. Hours are return of Oirtbike. 1997 8:00 to 4:30 M-F Send IIELPWANJUJ Honda XA1bo, white & red. resume to JR12. 200 Main With 1t5. Call (7 40)44 1-1892 Street, Point Pleasant, WV ADULT COMPANION 25550 Ref erences. ·EJ;celtenl LOST- Blond, short haired Privacy of your own home. Delivery Person needed for dog. in East End area . meals, cleani ng. Etc. local Furniture Store. Send ~ Maggie tt Openings lilting up last. Resume to JR10, 200 Main answers to Street, Point PleaSant, WV fleward. (7401446·4395 13041882-2766 25550 ATIN : Point Pleasant. Lost Tritronic shock collar Postal posit1ons. Clerks/car· Lost your Job? Need to on Carson Farm. (Clifton, riers/sorters . No exp. Work ? Let's talk ... The new WV.). red w1th reflective required . Benefits. For eJ<am . . Avant There are tape . Reward . (304)773- salary, and testing informa''2S .OOO ...customers in our 9542 after 5:00p.m . or lea\le tion call (630)393-3032 EKI. area needing service. Earn message. 782. 8am-8pm. 7 days. $1 ,000+ Monthly by selling $20. of Beauty Products to 6 People, 5 days a Week! Attn: Wort« from home. Grea t for : Couples-Single $500- $1500/mo. PT Moms - Families $2000- $4500/mo. FT Handicapped. Plans to Fit 800·286·9748 any Need . No Stock Ups, No www.retire4 1 1.com , Door lo Door. It will Work tor AVON! All Areas ! To Buy or You! $10.00 Start up Fee Sell Shirley Spears, 304- Call April . 304-882-3630 lor 675-1429. Detalls. me Today' ~ GJVFAWAY ___ classified@ mye!ailysentinel.com Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AN AD For Sale· Reconditio ned washers. dryers and refrigerators Thompsons Appliance. 3407 Jackson Avenue, (304)675-7388. l\egister Visit us at. 111 Court Street, ~omeroy Visit us at: 200 Main Street, Pt. Pleasant Call us at: (740) 992-2155 Call us at: (304) 675-1333 Fax us at: (740) 992-2157 Fax us at: (304) 675-5234 E-mail us at: E-mail us at: Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m . Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper ,S••nola, In-Column: 1 :00 p.m. April 15th 6:30 pm American Legion Middleport . Offree ~~o~~ TRUCKING 1st Pack $10.00 All after that $5 Starburst $1250 t1lKRENr In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 ·PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR ·AD NOW ONLINE m:rtbune Sentinel BINGO Jom the 6th annual Yell ow Flag Yard Sale ' May 2nd & 3rd_ Oenentl Carpentry Work Bags • Belts ·· Mike Mon:um. Owner Over 25 years in Business .. •25.00 ser\lice fee for picking up Aweeper!! at your home Rainbows, Kirby, EJ..trolu•. Hoover. Eureka, Trt·Siar, Rolin• & moot olhor brands. Porl.l ohlppod UPS ·• Fut, Depencloble Service ( ill I ., It I ' 1 I II II I "I II ,' II .(304) 273-4098 IT~ Rooling, Siding, Painting, Electrical, Decks. Etc. Free Estimates 1112·1188 882·2802 LAWII GIRl LAWN MOWING CONTRACTS $15 ·$25 for small yard $J5 per acre Cell now to Khedule your llwnCIN ••rvlc•. ln1ured 'M0-848-1101 .1-818-21.111 ·c. .- �' . Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydallysentlnel.com Monday, April14, 2003 Woman's investment in future ·marriage is paying no return ACROSS Images from the Front, A6 40 Ken. neighbor 41 Fly ball ~ - paths 43 Fairly 4.6 Oelh1 nursemaid 47 Mammal's need 48 Own 50 Late-night host .DEAR ABBY: My boyfriend, "Brian," and I are in our early 30s. In June we will have been dating for six years. We've lived together for four, I am ready for marriage and a family, but Brian considers marriage a "financial decision." He has told me more than once that he would gain nothing by mall}'ing me. Frankly, our hving arran~e­ ment has never been financtally ideal for me. At the time we moved in together, I had been making payments on a small home that would have been paid for by now. I sold it (takrng a loss) and gave away all my furniture when I moved in w1th Brian. He had just purchased a pricey home, and I have always paid him rent and shared alllivmg expenses. So I have to ask myself: What does my live-in companion have to "lose" financtally by marrying me? I continue to pay him rent. At my own expense I have painted the bedrooms, put up all new drapes and blinds. planted a beautiful garden - all for a house that's not even mine. Last June, I gave Brian one year to ask me to marry him. Here it is almost May, and he is no closer to proposing now than he was then. Am I being unreasonable to expect a seri- Dear Abby ADVICE ous commitment' Any advice would help. Sign me ... COLORADO LADY IN WAIT· lNG DEAR LADY IN WAITING: Unreasonable, no. Naive, yes. Your boyfriend is a self-admitted cash-and-carry kind of guy. He is only interested in the financial benefits of your current arrangement. You have stars in your eyes, and Brian is blinded by dollar signs. If you want a real par1nership, find someone with whom you have more in common. DEAR ABBY: "Vivian" has been my best friend for· II years. Our children are the same ages and our families have always been close. Last summer, Viv suddenly stopped talking to me and wouldn't return my phone calls. The last' time we spoke was Christmas when she brought gifts over for the kids and acted like everything was fine. I haven 't heard a word from her since. I miss my friend and I, am mystified as to why she won't return my calls and e-mails. I thought we were as close as sisters. I don't understand how a grown woman can toss out a longtime friendship like yesterday's garbage. What more can I do, Abby? -HURT AND CONFUSED IN ORE- GON · DEAR HURT AND CONFUSED: You have done all you can to preserve the friendship. The ball is now in Vivian 's court. There may be something going on in her life that she's not willing to share with you at this time. Go on with your life and don't second-guess what you should or shouldn't have done. CONFIDENTIAL TO MY READERS: Easter will soon be here. Many people regard it as an occasion to give pets to small children. A word of caution: If you plan to surprise a . child with a duckling, a chick or a baby rabbit, please consider that living creatures need proper care. Unless you are absolutely certain thai the little pet will receive the care it needs to survive, please give the child a stuffed bird or rabbit instead. Regardless of how cute baby birds and animals 51 Gun pellets 52 Nights before 53 Regarding 54 Dallas hrs. 55 Coarse file are, they should not be given to children on impulse. If you have . gotten this far and are still determined to give a live baby rabbit as a gift, I strongly advise that you do some re~arch first . Visit www.RabbitNetwork.org/articles/easter.shtml for information about · rabbits' life' · expectancy, health issues, temperament and desirability , as household pels. Dear Abby is written by Abigail Wm Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbbv.com or · P. 0. Box 69440,' Los Angeles, CA 90069. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 50 CENTS • Vol. 53, No. 166 . TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 2003 • -w.mydailysentinel.com Middleport Council.rejects fee increases Water, sewer rates to remain the same The Newspaper Has Class ••• BY BRIAN J. REED Staff writer 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 clas r m. Astrograph Be Poison Smart to keep your family safe was Elexis McBee 's message to Bruce and Pam Humphrey and daughters, · Kristen and Kelly. McBee , a first-year medical student at Oh io Univers'ity's School of Osteopathic Medicine , talked to the fami ly about the danger of look·alikes. (Charlene Hoeflich) Tuesday, April 15, 2003 Child poisoning risk brought home to parents .Humphrey family of Racine at the health fest held at Southern News editor - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - Elementary School. As pointed out by McBee, "children RACINE- "When you're reaching act fast ... and so do poisons:· for u treat, make sure you know what Last year in Ohio, the Central Ohid you're about to eat. Is it candy, a pil l' Poison Center at Chi ldren's Hospital If you eat it, will it make you ill ?" in Col umbus handled more than That was the message Elex is 60,000 calls. and the Cincinnati Poi son McBee. a first year student in Ohio Center another 78,000 calls. University's School of Osteopathic Most of the call s regarded children Medicine, was giving to the Bruce under thl:_agl!JlfiLaod most of the poi-1----'-c~l--1-c--'-BY CHARLENE HoEFLICH AVERAGE GAME 245-255 by JUDD HAMBRICK . FOUR PLAY TOTAL TIME LIMIT: 20 MIN = sonings occu rred in their homes. Many when reported immediately. to thePoison Center were able to be treated by the parents with advice given over the telephone. As e~p l ained by McBee, it only takes seconds for a child to get his or her hands on poisonous cleaners, cosmetics or medications that can cause serious injury or death. Please see Poison. AS MIDDLEPORT - By a vote of 5- 1 Monday evening, · Middleport Village Council rejected proposed increases in · water and sewer fees. Ttie proposed I percent hike in water rates and 2 percent increa se in , se wer rates were proposed by the Board of Publi c Affairs, and are part of a suggested three-vear series of an nu a l fee increases initiated by co uncil in 2002. Proceeds from the fee in creases are lo be set aside for future capita l impro vements to · the village ' s water and sewer _sys tem s, Mayor Sandy lannarelli said. Council members Stephen Houchins, Roger Manley, Kathy Scott, Bob Pooler and Robert Robinson rejected the fee increases, with Linda Haley voting in favor. Houchins and Manley said they opposed the mc_reases because of "excessive" spending by the BPA , including the recent purchase of a new $14,000 truck for the water department. "We can't increase water and sewer rate s and keep throwing money down the drain ," Manley said. "We represent the ta~­ payers of Middleport, and DIRECTIONS: lrolake a 2· to 7·1et!er word lrom tne lel1ers on altCh yafe!llne. AOcl points to aect1 word or lette1 using scoring directlons at rlght . SI!Ven-!.tllf words get a 6Q.polnt bonll!l. o\1 wordS can be found 1'1 Webstei's New Wolld eooeoe OOCIIona~ . Tough financial-choices ahead for Souther-n JUDD'S SOLUTION TOMORROW Inside WE M\61-\1 FIND S'f:>Mt NAH ..:n1Al"u \(\\) M~6qO\vl/ SlUFf r-Im' \1Mt I li<Y 'To QU\1 . i\-\fY \\ttl' ...-r":,_::,L-.ItJ---. NLU~C:r ME BW~ ~~I • Fire kills five, See page Al • Police say principal using assumed name, See page Al • Schrock's looks to need, See page A3 • Remembering Waco, See page A& .,, ,.,~ Sunny, HI: 80s, Low: 50s Merl Van Meter, 5th &rade, Pomeroy Elementary rll ltl'link we know z ....< Index '1'0V'LL ~E~ER 5E A61.E TO CATCH A !!ALL WHILE ••ch ether, 1 Sections - 11 Pllges I'OU'RE HOLDING AN Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Sports Weather DOH ' o)j / 0 ~ w~~A'i THE . ! i1R!o . I-UMLEY . .lo.L.l. ~TUFF IN Tt-IE SNACK MACI·ItNE IS THE CH-.NCiED! Q M._ G;OAL IS TO BE A L I'fTLE L.E 55 PAfHEfiC, GoARFIELD ! TI<INK ABOUT '-'OUR FAN~! WHIC.H LOSERS evERYWHERE ASPIRE! -.'"..' ..,l B4-5 B6 B6 A4 A3 . B1-3 A2 e12003 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. YOU'VE ~Ef A . !lfANI>ARC> TO =:'"' '"' \-.11\tJ'-l \ \-.1~ ~CUI(,. Oo 0 rJJ 0 ..l z =: =: < t;.; 0 =:I '11M 17AV!5 •·I~ .'E-"..' l COUL00'1 /A~>~:£ ii11WJ61.\ 11\( 1~1\C.OUP\£ e Or N-·\11-.C.I D I I BY J. MILES lAYTON Staff writer RACINE - Teachers and staff at the Southern Local School District voiced concerns. and lislened intently to school board members and the superintendent about possible budget cuts at Monday' s meeting. The district is more than $665.000 in debt, and faculty and statf layoffs are one possibility the board is considering to pay off the debt. One of the main expeqdi tures that will be evaluated are salary and benefit pack · ages, which make up 83 per· cent of the budget. Fixed expenditures, which include such things as utility bill s or fuel costs, represent the remaining 17 percent of the budget and are not reduced as easily. "I predict that the board of education will scrutinize the educational needs of our di strict and enact cost saving measures," Superintendent Bob Grueser said. While no ac ti·on was taken, superintendent Bob Grueser smd a deci sio n co uld be mad ~ as early as the next meeting, April 28. Board President Richard Hill said the board dues 1\ot hav e an easy deci sion to make. "U nfortunately. any decision we make is going to affect the kids one way or another:· he said. ·'It is not something we are taking lightly." Curtail expenses If the district docs nol curtail expenses. tre state will do it for th em. The Finance Planning Supervision Commission has ordered . Sou1hern to come up with a lmane~al . recovery plan wh1ch will elllnln.lte the nearly $665.000 debt. . S1~ce t~e ?•stnct ~lec~ared uselt 111 ltscal emergen~y m Novem~~r 1999. the comllliSSI?n , role •s ,to _o:ersee the school d1stnct s lmanc1al recovery. "We need to show the commission thai we· are making progres s," said Grueser. Board member Ron Cammarata said he -wants budget decision s to be made locally instead of by the state. "They would come in and have no mercy at all." he said. Two reasons were cited for the increased costs and the spiraling debt. Health insurance premiums have dramat- ' ically increased for the school district during the past three years. Those costs have increased more than 30 percent each · year for the past three years. Med Mutual is the health insurance provider. Grueser said the di strict probably has the highest health care costs in the state. Cammarata said the district ~ays in premiums at least 5'000 m\)re per person t han Meigs Local does. Grueser said there is an uneven bargaining situation , between the di strict and Med Mutual. The district is unable to compare its customized plan against another plan from a competing in surance co'mpany. While the district is actively seeking ways to 1 k k · · ower s yroc ·eung premiums , Grueser said Med Mutual is in a virtual manopoly situation. If the company wants to raise premiums by 25 percent, Grueser saili there is littie the district can do. If it refuses to pay, then the company .could drop the coverage . Treasurer Dennie Smith said the district has the" Teachers push small classroom sizes BY J. Mtl£5 lAYTON Staff writer · RACINE Several teachers pled their case that layoffs would be detrimental to · the district at the Southern Local School Board meeting Monday. Carissa Bailey, a teacher at Southern Elementary, said she had 21 students last. year and only 16 this year. She said that because she is able to devote more tim11to her students, they have done better ·and progressed further. Bailey said her students are at least two chapters further ahead in math this year than they were last year. According to the ODE, the average classroom students-per-teacher ratio is 15.7 for Southern. The state average is 18 students per· teacher. Similar districts, which have comparable demographics according to the ODE, have the same kinds of studentiteacher ratios . Staffing layoffs could affect teacher ratios because fewer teachers would mean more students per classroom. Many elementary school teachers told school board members how irrfportant aides were to the classroom. . Carla Shuler, who has been teaching for 32 years, said teachers were par1ly to blame for the district's financial misfonune. A math 'teacher, Shuler supplied a barrage of numbers that paint a picture of how teachers could save the district money s_imply by showing up for work. ' According to Shuler, out of 143 days thus far this school year, teachers across the district have missed a cumulative total of 720 days- which averages out to be about 12 days per teacher. There are 59 teach- Please see Southern. A5 Together we can change your body. And your life. ~ I when I see mon ey wasted, it indicates wB should go for the BPA' s pocketbook, " Houchin s said . Pooler noted that · the BPA received more than $44, 000 in March in water and sewer rates. while the general fund . which finances other village government operations, including police , rece ived only $5.000 in revenue. The B PA was not repre sented at Monday 's meeting. Other business lannarelli sa id the own ers of a mobile home on South Second Ave hue have been given 30 ·days to remove the mobile home ; because it is in violation 'o f zoning and building codes. She said a proposed zoning ordinance regulating land us·e in the central bus iness district has been approved by village attorney Linda Warner. and said the vil lage's planning ·commission will meet next week to discus s the ordinance before it is submitted to council for approval. She a lso reminded council that the vi llage's cleanup week will begin April 28. Council also: • Approved payment of bills in the amount of $35,928.21. • Approved a $4,500 transfer u f funds for the i 1ico me tax department. • Approved the mayor' s report of fine s co ll ected, in the amount of $4, 181. 30; • Authorized the hiring of Gene Chaney and Brian Pearce as part-t.ime police· offi0ers. I Tf>oJli..E T:, I ! ( I\ 1i 1\ I ( II\ ( \ 1\1•'1\! Ill\' \\: I . I .' I 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 14, 2003 briles rathburn