https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ef3104c10069b08229d8db10548c3874.pdf 9516dbd00cd081b7cf9b9fd97fa80f64 PDF Text Text ' Page 86 • The Dally Sentinel .·.. Mvw.mydallysentlnel:com · Finding steady job hard for N~vy wife on the move DEAR ABBY: I am a Navy wife. My husband is deployed to the Persian Gulf. Since his devarture, I find myself worrymg most of the time, and I would like to do something constructive. I'd like to get a job, because frankly, f could use the extra income, but I don't know where to start. We recently moved to Norfolk, Va., but will probably have to relocate again · when my husband ·returns to the States, so I can't commit to a long-term position. Since you do such a wonderful job assisting families with all kinds of issues, have ypu any suggestions for me? Thank you in advance. ELIZABETH GUIDRY, NORFOLK, VA. DEAR ELIZABETH: I admire your "take action" approach to copin~ with the stress and sevarat1on, and I agree that a JOb would be a terrific outlet. I consulted. a friend at the Department of the Navy, _who suggests that you look into a program called Adecco Career Accelerator. It's a partnership between the Department of the Navy and a worldwide staffing · company called Adecco, specifically designed for military spouses -active and reserve- who 1 Dear Ab.by ADVICE have difficulty finding work because of frequent relocations. Adecco recruiters provide military spouses with career counseling: training and job placement- at no cost to the military or the spouses. The company then places people in a wide range of positions, from administrative to technical, financiaJ and light industrial, which provides a variety. of options. Another advantage of this program is that vacation and other benefits transfer with you when you move. The program isn't hard to find. It operates on or near almost every Navy and Marine Corps base in the country. Military spouses are a vatuable untapped reservoir of talent and resources. We should · all recognize the important contributions of military spouses not only in the lives of their families, but also to our nation. I salute each and every one of you, and support your efforts. To locate the nearest Adecco office, VIS II www.usadecco .com/career·accelerator/. DEAR ABBY: "Humiliated in the Rocky Mountains" said she had found evidence on their computer that her husband was cheating. She did not mention what the "eviqence" was, but if it's e-mails, she should be very cautious about accusing her husband because things aren't .always as they seem. I set up an e-mail address for my dog, Chester. I give out his address whenever a Web site requires an e-mail address and I do not wish to receive e-mails from them. Just last night, Chester received an e-mail from "Ginger." The subject was, ''Than~s for t~e g~~at time last mght, Tiger! While Chester is a fun-loving dog, he is not THAT friendly. I had him "fixed" when he W'!S a year old. It turned out to be an unsolicited e-mail (.''spam") advertising a pornographic Web site. Had I received that e- mail and my wife had seen it, goodness knows what she'd think.~ KEEPING A . Wednesday, May T, 2003 remark 48 Tell 1 Resist · 50 - of July 5 Seaweeds 52 Knacks 10 Leo's · 53 Wiped out dozen data 12 Gall!Je!lt 54 Eve·ry part morning 1~ Riddle 55 Waxed 14 Less cheese distant CLOSE EYE ON 15 Party DOWN CHESTER, NORTHfabrics 1 Over 16 Box-scoa BROOK, ILL. 2 Revise stat DEAR KEEPING: Thank 18 Last mo. 3 Sticky you for pointing this out. 19 Stoles fruits Your letter may save some- 21 Torah 4 Orange root one's marriage from going to ' rec,lter 5 Frothy 25 Vacillate the dogs. brew · Dear Abby is wrirren by 29 Shark 6 Soft metal domain Abigail Van Buren, also 30 Fido' s pat 7 "Primal known as Jeanne Phillips. 32 Garden Fear" star · and was founded by her 8 With, green to Henri mother, Pauline Phillips. 33 Burning 9 Always, 34 Make Write Dear Abby at to Poe certain www. DearAbby.com or P. 0. 10 Koan 37 Does road Box 69440. Los Angeles, CA discipline work .;!!_~~--------, 11 John 38 Not chic Dickson. • 40 Scrooge's 12 Marsh bird word 17 --relief 43 1040 pro 19 Finale 44 Smart ' • (hyph.) 20 Mariachi wear 21 Fabled bird 22 Liniment target 23 CoHee source 24 Saloons 26 Lobby furnishing 27 Tel26 Had been 31 Legal thing 35 Track events 36 Sixth sense 39 Umpire's If P1dure yourse in a neW careel. 50 CENTS • Vol. 53, No. 183 shout 4D Mr. Lugosl 41 Jal42 Flag down 44 Dorm view 45 Big Dipper bear 46 List detail 47 Unlv. degree 48 Country addr; 49 Sample 51 Mine yield BY BERNICE BEDE 0sOL A s1rong sense of self· awareness concerning your talents and skills will serve you well in the year ahead. You'll be imbued with ele· ments of discovery about yourself that will fit surprisingly into advanced developmenls. TAURUS (April 20-May 20)- Concentrale on doing a good job today instead of on trying to make an impression on associates. You'll only gel applause for the results you produce and not on how you look or what you say. GEMINI (May 21-lune 20) - You can dazzle people some of the time with flowery words and get away with jl, but today, unless what you say holds substance, they could label you a phony and a charlatan. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - It might be wise to let someone else· call 1he shots today when it comes 10 handling financial affairs. You may not be at your best in this Find it in the Classifieds! Meghan Haynes is kayaking in the Bahamas as part of a voyage of self-discovery, which is required by all Manasseh Cutler scholarshtp wrnners. Pnor to the trip, Haynes said she was too shy to order food from McDonald 's. Now, she is ready for the challenges of freshman year and eventually medical school. (J. Miles Layton) , nreu. and could be responsible direction that would not serve SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- for causing a loss. Dec. 21) - Regrels will be your best interests just be. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) all that you're left with if you cause you resent being told Even if you sense someone is do more talking than listening what you should do by aninsincere in making a big today when attending an im- · other. pr.omise to you today, for exportant discussion where critiPISCES (Feb. 20-March peditious reasuns you might cal information is being re20) - If you foolishly overfeel inclined to depend on it. layed. · · estimate your own abihties toYour disappointment would CAPRICORN (Dei:. 22day and agree to take on a job be overwhelming. Jan. 19)- Don't allow yourthat's way over your head, VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) . self to get involved in a situadisaster is in the making. Be ..,. There are JUSt some of - tion toaay where you would honest wilh yourself and those days when even though have to overextend yourself avoid any mishaps. you do everything the same ARIES (Ma.ch 21 -April financially . Conditions are way, thin~s don't seem to tricky and you could get 19) - Opportunities could work out nght. Today, strive caught up in them before you slip past you today because ' to be productive, but don't know it. you might dismiss what assoleave anything up to chance. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. ciates are trying to tell you. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) 19)- Watch your pride toYou can't capitalize on what - Pu1 a lid on your inclinaday or else you could take a you don' I know. tions to take risks today and don't allow anyone else to do WORD SCRIMMAGE'" SOLUTION BY JUDD HAMBRICK so· on your behalf, either. 4'0 :t003 UIOIIMI r...'-" 9ynct\e.... lr'c . Where control is lacking, Answer matters will take their own diA '•IIJOWN =....!!i... to rection and could go awry. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. previous 2od DOWN =..!!_ 22) - Should you find Y!JUrWord self in a situation today where =...lL you feel a little embellishment Scrim· of the facts wouldn't hurt, = 23 mag~; · think again. You' II be called JUDO'S TOTAL 237 on them and placed in an em- Voyage of discovery begins within for Meigs senior BY J. MtLES LAYTON an outward bound leader_s_ta_ff_w_ri_te_r_ _ _ _ _ _ · ship program prior to attending freshman year. Haynes chose to learn POMEROY - A future how to kayak in the doctor went on a voyage of self-discovery in the Bahamas, but the voyage was about so much more. Bahamas, last month. She was on~.. "'of the As one of the require- youngest out of a dozen ments for being awarded a people, most of whom were Manasseh Cutler in their 20i and 30s, along Scholarship at Ohio with two experienced University, Meigs Hi[ It guides. Each person was School senior Meghan trying to get at something Haynes had to experience locked within their souls. @@ AVERAGE GAME t75-t85 by JUDD HAMBRICK FOUR PLAY TOTAL TIME LIMIT: 20 MIN = Coll'90 t>ctloo1a~. JUDD'S SOLUTION TOMORROW barrassing position. " TO \1/0RRV A90UT tHCJIEAS<S 1)0~ ]'..._~--" MQ81LI1V1, J. MILES lAYTON eliminate the payroll tax for people making less than • $20,000 a year. ATHENS Talk-show Springer said it is not right host, former Cincinnati that billionaire Bill Gates mayor and potential u.s. pays the same percentage that Senate candidate Jerry a family of four does. He said Spnnger talked about his the first $20,000 earned is ideas for office to a standing more important to people at room only crowd Wednesday the lower end of the income evening at Ohio University. scale than it is to the rich. Springer addressed the Springer proposes eliminatquestion on most people's ing the tax cap, which he said minds about his notorious is set at more than $80,000, talk show which aired ·'Wild and requiring the wealthy to Sex Secrets'' earlier that day. pick up the slack. He accepted the audience's Springer told the audience skepticism but asked that they that government protects the consider the show only as wealthy. entertainment. "''m not here to start a class Springer's background is war," he said. "It is already not as important as the issues. here and'you are losing." and for the past 15 years the Springer said the idea that government has performed cutting taxes for. rich people poorly, he told the audience. would result in more money By voting for him, he said, being spent is absurd. Rich "You've got nothing to lose ." people who already have all Though Springer has until they need are not going to July to declare himself a can- spend more because they get didate for the Senate, he laid a tax break, 'he said. out in broad terms the policies Working income people he would pursue if he defeats should get the tax break Republican Sen. George because they are the ones who Vomovich. need it the most and whose Springer tried to appeal to spending will better drive the everyday, ordinary economy back into shape. He also. said ·America has Americans. He said elites have taken over the national become an imperial power. public poltcy debate and have . "We have bought into an for~otten about the needs of American empire," he said. or~mary people. "We are never going to be at You ~e not .pan of the peace any more." . . ~qual!on, Spnnger . sa1d. Springer saitl America no They are ..not even thmkmg longer trusts foreign govemabour.you. ments to handle their own SJlnnger a.nacked the problems aild · protect our ' Pres1dent Bush s tax-c ut plan interesls. The military is sent and smd the ~ay to JUmp-stan ·in to solve_ these problems the economy ts not by cuttmg which creates enemies. · the taxes of the wealthy, but . Springer also criticized the by cuttmg .the taxes ot the president's request to poor and mtddle class. One of his proposals is to Ple•se see Springer, AS Meigs variety show on tap for weekend Inside • Lea~ing Creek group plans tutu re activities, See page A3 • • Walker honored for work with group, See page A3 · Ht'5 AfRA10 ()lll\ · MI'TMEN'f~ R•....,. - · 4th ll'8de ' Pomeroy EJementlry ABSOLUTELY SIR! TEAC~ERS ARE VERV NAIVE ..T~E FlOWERS I 11ATE TAI.KINEi Index TO '<OU, MARCIE~ TRICK ~OOLS THEM EVERV .TIMe ... 1 Sections - 16 Pllps t Wli.L NO\oJ PROCEED iO .. :!OOF'! :.• TO itJRN THE e.cnc ,.t\ROUNO THREE TIMES "ND c;,~vl'lT ! ~.- For Haynes, it was con- with herself and her surquering shyness. She said roundings. She did not has always been very .shy; . shower for seven days, but so shy in fact that she found bathed in the ocean. There it difficult to order food was no soap allowed. from McDonald's. Bugs and jellyfish were "Being with 14 strangers common nuisances. Haynes for a wheT! week, I really said she received more than learned how to open up and · 1,000 bug bites and several jellyfish stings. talk to people," she said. 'The hardest pan of the In mid-April, the senior, who is among the cream of trip was the bugs," she said. There was no pizza or the crop at Meigs High School, lived life in its most basic form, in touch Please see Voy•ge, AS OtRECTIONS: Mall.e a 2· 1o 7-letter word from the WJners on eac:h yftldline. .Mel points 10 eactl word gr leiter using scoring dtrecllons 111 ngte. s.v.n4ener WOfds ge1 a 60-polnt bonus . AI words can be toond In Websler's New World ~ THEN . :: www.mydailysentinel.com Staff writer NC]I' 111MII$ P'JR.I£S * THURSDAY M , AY 8, 2003 BY Ill' • Jerry Springer hits·Athens on U.S. Senate bid Astrograph Thursday, May 8, 2003 · A look at the Yesteryear program, AB ACROSS ., I MKE 1"1R5 . GODFREY Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Sports Weather · A3 B4-6 B7 B7 · A6 AS Bl-3 A2 ' c 2003 Ohio Valley Pubi~hing Co. I>IS~PPE,O,P.! Staff report POMEROY "Ce lebration," a variety show by music students o~ Meigs High School wtll be presented at 7· p.m. Friday and Saturday in the Larry R. Morrison gymnasium. About a hundred music students are taking part in the show, which will feature music from the '50s to today. "Do You Believe in. Magic" will be othe show opener, followed by Miranda Beha singing "You Were Meant for Me." Dueling guitars by Robert Hayman · and Lindsey White, along with group, duet and solo vocals, some performed on an extended stage built especially for the show, will · be included in the two-hour presentation directed by Toney Dingess. Cost is $5 for adults, and $3 for students with all proceeds to go to supAmanda Fetty, Mallory King, Meghan Haynes and Ashley Colwell. front; and Carrie Michaels, Madison King, Jennifer Dunn, port the music program. There will be an inter- Ama~da Hoyt, Natash a Wtse , Jessrca Howell and Jesstca Prease rehearse a routine for the Meigs High variety show. (Charlene Hoefltch) mission. Holzer Medical Center solutes Gollio County's First Annual SK Walk for A.,tlsm ~ Safunlq, May I 0 I 1:00AM ~ No!\) 'Nfl.\C.f\ ~\TiQiol N!E. '(OJ · GlUI\Lif\£0 F~ 7 • (Registration • 10 AM) Gallfpoll• City Parle MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Dif.{e1·ence Everyone invited! $5.00 r:egislration fee includes walk participation and awareness ribbon. www.holzer.org FOI' more inlvnnalion, please call Scoff Shorl ol Uil-8598, l.eJUe Hen oi..UI-9516, or Con Ulbrich ol992-6881'. ' ' '• 1'1, �' The Daily Sentinel ' Ohio weather MICH. • lroi«i0l 5o'i13'J ' KY. Inc. o•••••••• • Suony Pt Cloudy Cloo<lj Thursday, May·s, 2003 If consumers really didn' t penaltie's could be much Associated Press ' want companies to call , tele- higher. marketers wouldn 't bother White said he supports the them "because there would- right of individual s to sue but COLUMBUS The n't be the demand," is concerned about attorneys Senate president said he will Wachtmann said . filing group actions. push the House to make a The bill goes now to the Lawmakers want to "break key change . in a biil that House where similar legis Ia- that cycle" of annoying calls, would allow Ohioans to sue tion di~d last year. This ver- "but we don't want to try to companies for making illegal · sion is expected to have more unleash the legal system on telemarketing calls. support since it mirrors ' a these guys in huge classSen. · Doug White said the recently passed federal law. action ways," sajd White , a legi slation that the Senate The bill approved Republican from Manchester overwhelming approved W~dnesday would permit in southern Ohio. Wednesday won't be com- Ohioans who register their Attorney General Jim Petro plete until it bans attorneys phone numbers on a "Do No~ . said lawmakers should from filing class-action law- Call" list to sue companies · address concerns over classsuits against the companies. for illegally placing telemar- action lawsuits. The goal is "to make sure Democrats joined keting calls. They could Republicans in the GOP-con- receive up to $200 in dam- that we're not going to have trolled Senate to vote 32-1 in ages from a business. an abundance of somewhat favor of the bill. Sen. Ly'nn A class-action lawsuit abusive class-action lawsuits Wachtmann . a Republican potentially could be more that result from those who from Napoleon who ·voted damaging to a company might unintentionally violate 'no,' said the bill was bad for because it would involve 'Do Not Call,"' Petro said small businesses and con- complaints by several con- . Wednesday. sumers. sumers, and the financial The bill's sponsor said the BY ANDREW WELSH-HUGGIN!1, Show"' T·""""' Rain t . Flumes .. Soow ~ ,. Ice ' becoming south. Chance of rain 40 percent. Friday.,.Partly cloudy.. .Wann and humid with scattered show· ers and thunderstorms. Highs in the lower 80s. Southwest winds IOto 15 mph. Chance of rain 50 percent. Friday night...A chance of showers and thunderstorms until midnight, otherwise partly cloudy. Lows·in the lower 60s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Unsettled weather, will continue into the weekend. Skies remained · generally overcast this morning with some locally dense fog reported. A front will move little today, but will slide back north as a wann front later tonight into Friday. Partly to mostly cloudy skies will be seen today. Most of the area will see partly cloudy skies for a time this evening, but clouds will quickly increase again as the front begins to move north. Scattered showers and thunderstorms will develop after midnight and then will continue into Saturday. High temr?ratures today will be in the JTilddle and upper 70s .. Lows tonight will ~ in the upper 50s. Highs in the upper 60s and 70s can be expected on Friday, with readings topping out in the 70s most areas again on Saturday. BY !SEVIN KEU.Y News editor legi slation balanced the . rights of bu sinesses and consumers. Ohioans' homes should be ··an oasis. castles. serene and quiet places,'' not somewhere to be bombarded by telemarketers if people "choose not to be bombarded," said Sen. Robert Spada, a Parma Republican. The measure would prevent companies nationwide from calling Ohioans who put their names on the. list. A federai telema(keting law enacted in February would prevent only calls from outof-state companies. Under the federal law, consumers will be able to put their phone numbers on the national registry beginning in July. As of October it will be ilie gal for most telemarketers to call a number listed on the registry. GALLIPOLIS The timeless appeal of the late · Charles M. Shulz's "Peanuts" comic strip characters wtll come to life on the stage of Washington Elementary School's auditorium this weekend . with the Gallia -:'cademy High School production of Chmrs "You're A Good Man, Charhe Brown ." The show, featuring the now:famous book, lyrics and mustc by Clark Gesner, will be performed at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday, under the direction of Marilyn Kibble. Tickets are $5 per person . Detailing a day in the life of Charlie Brown, the beleaguered central character of "Peanuts," the show summarizes the joy, confusion and wonderment about life as seen by Charlie and his young companions - among others , his sister Sally, bossy Lucy, Beethoven enthusiast Schroeder and the irrepressible bea~le, Snoopy. "It wtll ar.peal to adults and kids ahke," said Britt Wiseman, who plays Charlie. "It will be understandable to ExTENDED FORECAST Saturday... Partly cloudy, wann and humid with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the mid 80s. Chance of rain 40 percent. Saturday night...Muggy with scattered showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the mid 60s. Chance of rain 40 percent. · Sunday... Scattered showers and thunderstorms during the day, then clearing. Highs in the upper 70s. Monday... Partly sunny. cooler and breezy. Morning lows 50 to 55. Highs in the lower .70s. Tuesday... Mostly clear. Morning lows in the upper 40s. Highs in the lower 70s. WEA1li£R FORICAST Tonight...Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the upper 50s. ' West winds 5 to 10 mph A DAY ON WALL STHEE-T May7, 2003 10,000 Dow Jones . -'_,.,;7: · ~~ 8,550.63 Pttchange 1rom pnl'l1ous: -o.32 - - -. 9,000 - - - s.ooo · -::F=EB~--,M'"'A"'R---,. ·A"'PR--M -A_Y_ 7·000 High 8,635.06 Lft 8,529.04 Roconl high: 11 ,722.98 Jan. 14,2000 May7, 2003 Supreme Court rejects req.uest to block school cuts 8Y ANDREW WEUH-HUGGtNS Associated.Press . COLUMBUS - The Ohio Supreme Court sided with Gov. Bob Taft over parents and teachers who were trying · to prevent $100 . million in school-fundin!l cuts. In a 4-2 ruhng Wednesday, the court turned down a request by the Ohio Education Association to block the cuts that Taft ordered to balance a March budget deficit. The 130,000-member teachers union went to court on behalf of five parents from Girard, Warren and Columbus; who also are educators in Ohio ·s public schools. The teachers had asked the court to restore state funding for schools to levels before the reductions. They said the reductions exacerbated what has already been found to be an inadequately funded system. The eourt ruled without explanation. Justice Deborah Cook, whose nomination to the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals was approved by the U.S. Senate on Monday, did not participate. The decision "underscores the governor's ability to take very tough action to balance the budget," Taft spokesman Orest Holubec said. OEA President Gary Allen tailed the deci sion "another setback for public school funding." The union sued in March after Taft ordered cuts in funding to primary and secondary schools to balance the state budget. Taft said the reductions were necessary after the Legislature rejected his proposal to close a $720 million deficit by raising ta.xes on cigarettes and alcohoL Lawmakers said Taft could cut state agency budgets even further to fill the deficit before raising taxes. They tried to prevent Taft from cutting school funding, but the governor vetoed that provision in the budget bailout bilL The veto meant that his March 5 executive order remained in effect. · The order directed the Ohio Department of Education to cut $91 million from the basic aid the state provides each student and about $9.3 million in education depart· ment administrative spending. · Many districts said it was too late in the school year to make substantial cuts and that the real rq!uctions would come next year in the form of eliminating jobs. , Senat~ lawmakers are hold. mg heanngs on the $48.5 btllion two-year budget the House passed last month. T~ft and .some senators have satd they. re concerned the budget sullts not balanced. Public meetings Clubs and Organizations Thursday, May 8 CHESTER - Shade River l..odge 453, B p.m. atthe hall. www.norrisnorthupdodge.com www.pointpleasantwv.org Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis Mason County Chamber of Commerce · www.turnpikeflm.com www.masoncountychamber.org BUSINESS TRAINING Meigs CountY Chamber of Commerce Gallipolis Career College ._, 1,506.76 Ptt.chonge from pr•vi~Jus: -1.1 1 FEB 1,523.91 MAR Law 1,503.06 Retonl high: 5.~62 March 10, 2000 May7, 2003 Standard& PoorDs 500 ._, 929.62 FEB Ptt. change '-.. / 1rom pnlY1ous -0:51 937.22 MAR Lft 926.41 Roconl high: 1,52HB March 2•. ·2000 • Local Stocks AEP -25.50 Arch Coal - 19.50 Akzo- 24.01 AmTech/SBC- 23.07 Ashland Inc. - 30.73 AT&T -16.47 Bank One - 36.94 BLI-12.85 Bob Evans- 25.51 BorgWarner- 59.31 Champion - 2.81 Charming Shops -4.66 City Holding- 28.15 Col-22.39 DG - 15.39 DuPont - 42~65 Federal Mogul- .22 USB-22.83 Gannon- 75 .13 General Electric- 28.65 GKNLY- 3.75 Rockwell - 22.30 Rocky Boots - 8. 76 RD Shell - 43.63 Sears-28 Hartey Davidson- 43.65 Wai-Mart- 55.08 Wendy's- 29.04 Kmart- .10 Kroger- 14.33 Ltd.-13.80 NSC -2t.28 Qak Hill FWlllnCial- 24.40 OVB-22.50 BBT -33.06 Peoples- 24 .05 Pepsico- 43.31 Premier- 9.56 Livest~k Worthington - '13.75 Daily stock reports are lhe 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Partners at ' Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. 1 Report GALLIPOLIS - United Thin/Light $20-$28; Bulls Producers Inc. market report $40-$52 · from Gallipolis for sales conBack To The Farm: ducted on Wednesday. Cow/Calf Pairs $350-$875; Feeder Cattle-Higher Bred Cows $205-$640; Baby 275-415# St. $90-$102 Hf. Calves $12.50-$285; Goats $75-$87 425-525# St. $82· $10-$105; Lambs, $69-$117. $92 Hf. $75-$84 550,625# St. Upcoming specials: $78-$88 Hi. $70'$78 650Fed cattle sale 10 a.m. 725# St. $'!0-$75 Hf. $68- ·· Wednesday; May 14. $75; 750-850# St. $68-$74; Lamb sale, Wednesday, Hf. $60-$70. May 21. Cows-Higher Call the office at 446-9696. Well Muscled/Fleshed $35- Visit the website at '$42; Medium/Lean $30-$36; www.uproducers.com • Woman sentenced , in mother's shooting URBANA (AP) - A woman was sentenced to at least 22 years in prison for fatally shooting her mother with a 1'2-gauge shotgun. . Jennifer Furrow, 22, was sentenced Tuesday. a little more than a month after she pleaded guilty to several charge!l'!h the death of Sandra Furrow, 59, at their home in North Lewisburg on Nov. 14. Prosecutors said Jennifer Furrow became increasingly aggressive in the months before the . shooting. and has admitted that she shot small animals as well as her mother. Champaign . County Common Pleas Jlidge Roger B. Wilson sentenced Furrow to 15 years to life for murder, three years on a gun specification, four years for tampering with evidence and 90 days for abuse of a corpse. Daniel Parker, a man Furrow's mother had forbidden her to see, also has pleaded guilty in the case. .Parker. 51. of Delaware, has pleaded guilty to tampering with evidence, obstructing justice and illegally possessing weapons. He faces a maximum · sentence of 8 1/2 years in prison when he is sentenced May 16. NEWSPAPERS Gallipolis Daily Tribune MEDICAL www.mydailytribune.com - Holzer Medical Center The Daily Sentinel www.holzer.org www.mydailysentinel.com Holzer Clinic Saturday with a parade followed by kickoff games. All Chester teams will participate. Lloyd Middleton will be there to sign dolls. RUTLAND Reurn Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughers of the American Revolution , 10 a.m. Saturday · at the Rutland Methodist Church. Program by Pauline Atkins on ancestors and their customs. THERE WILL BE A SPECIAL EDITION ON fRIDAY, MAY 23 SALUTING ALL MEIGS COUNTY CLASS OF 2003 www.meigscountyohio.com "!'WW·gallipoliscareercollege.com Davison, Natalie Nichols, Maggie Roach, Ashley Dotson. Karli St. Onge. Ann Sojka, Moriah Daniels, Gavin James, Nathan Wood and Kristin Brandeberry. Orchestra members, under the direction of Christopher Koenig and Kevin Haydl, are Alyssa Young. flute ; Kevin Haydl and Nick Dayton , percussion; Rachael Walker, clarinet; Katie Dovyak, violin; Rhonda Caudill, alto saxophone; Glenn Ragan, bass; Patrick Colegrove, piano; a11d Lei Ia Hojat, keyboard. Stage managers are Eric Hill and Jill Raffan, while Kristen Lynn is the prompter/dramaturg. Choreography is by Eric Hill and Megan Wis!!. with Jon Jones. Jason Willis, Tyler Boone and A.J. Williams working on lights and sound. Costumes are under the supervision of Laura ·Sojka, while sets and props are the domain of Joan Sojka. Rachael Fraser, Daniel Fulton, Barrett St. Onge, Andrea Mendieta, Luke Watts, and the art classes· of Mrs. Crothers an~ Mr. Vigue . Jessica Wickline, Hannah Fulton and Aarika Stanley are in charge of pub! icity and the house. Saturday, May 10 POMEROY -Burlingham Modern Woodmen, potluck Wednesday, May 14 · meal, 6 p.m. at hall. Mothers MIDDLEPORT - The TUPPERS PLAINS to be recognized with a Middleport Literary Club will Tuppers Plains VFW 9053 flower. Bring covered dish . Friends and neighbors wel- meet Wednesday, May 14 at 1 will meet at 7:30p.m. at the P.M . at the Pomeroy Library. ·comed. hall in Tuppers Plains. The Following a catered lunch, Ida meal will be served as 7 p.m. • CHESTER - Chester Ball Diehl will review "Harry. POMEROY -Alpha Iota , Association will have its open- Potter" books by J. K. Masters will meet at 6:30p.m ing day at 10:30 a .m. Rawling . COMMUNITY City of Point Pleasant at St. Paul Lutheran Church. Hostesses will be Joan · Corder and Jane Walton. Wednesday, May 14 POMEROY Meigs Friday, May 9 County Board of HeaHh meetMIDDLEPORT The ing, 5 p.m. in the conference Widow's Fellowship will meet room of the Meigs County Health Department, 112 East at noon at the Middleport Church of Christ. Those Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. attending are to take a favorite coverea dish. Guest speaker will . be Bob Byer on homeland security. WEBSITE DIRECTORY Norris Northup Dodge anyone who reads 'Peanuts."' Wi seman said the cast and crew, ranging from students, parents and community volunteers , are thrilled about bringing the project to the performance phase. "We're excited about showing everyone how much hard work and dedication went into this production," Wiseman added. · Kibble said auditions were held in January and the compan~ . of young thespians. mus1c1ans and stage hands have since been at a dead run with preparation. "In this last week there have been a lot of jitters about performing , but we believe it will be a good show," Kibble said. "The parents have been wonderfu I to work with." Mu ~ ical highlights include "My Philosophy," "S upper Time" and "Beethoven Day." Also cast in the show are Vane ssa Wilson as Sally, Brittany Franklin as Snoopy, Robert Fulton as Schroeder, Jessica Lynn as Lucy, Luke· Rice as her · brother Linus, and Kri stin Brandeberry as the Red-Headed Girl. The chorus consists of Ross Brubaker, . Kristie Community Calendar - AUTOMOTIVE Thursday, May 8, 2003 Good grief! 'Charlie Brown' leading Creek group takes stage this weekend plans future activities Showers to last i.nto Saturday BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Local. News The Daily Sentinel Lawmakers worried about class-action telemarketer suits Friday, May 9 02000 'PageA2 Ohio . ~ . PageA3 From Staff Reports POMEROY - Volunteer water quality monitoring, fish sampling, educational demonstrations and tours were among the activities planned by the Leading Creek Watershed Committee . for the remainder of the year. ' The group met May I at 6:30 p.m. at the Ohio State University Extension Office in Pomeroy. Watershed meetings are generally held the first Thursday of the month at 6:30 p.m. at the OSU Extension Office. in Anyone interested improving the water quality of streams in the Leading Creek watershed is welcome' to attend. Members usually take a covered dish, baked item or dessert. Members planned a slate of activities beginning wi.th a volunteer water sampling demonstration and workshop on June 5. Members will meet at the extension office before heading out to two sampling locations on nearby Thomas Fork Creek. The purpose of the water sampling demonstration is to show people how water testing is done, how testing is used to identify problem areas. and how water quality can differ in two similarappearing localions, said Cynthia Bauers, Leading Creek watershed coordinator. . "This is going to be a very hands-on demonstration, and people"are encouraged to get their feet wet," Bauers said. Bauers, whose position is funded through a grant from the Ohio· Department of Natural Resources and Ohio Environmental Protection Agency, will be directing water sampling throughout the Leading Creek watershed in order to produce a watershed management plan and an acid mine drainage abatement plan. On Saturday. June 28, the OSU Extension will demonstrate fish sampling techniques using an electroshocker that forces fish to the surface where they can be counted and released, stunned but not permanently harmed. The fish shocking demonstration will take place near Rutland at a location where the OEPA has determined that many fish live in Leading Creek, Bauers said. The exact time and location will be announced later, she added. · At the July 9 meeting, a speaker from the OEPA will be invited to discuss the agency's findings concerning the stream's fish population. "In recent years, the OEPA has found several sensitive fish species in Leading Creek that only live in fairly unpolluted 'waler. For e~ am­ ple, in the last two summers fish biologists have found bass, red · horse, da~e. and darters," Bauers said. On August 7, lhe Leading Creek group will host a speaker from the Monday Creek or ·sunday Creek watershed groups. and then produce a di sp lay. for the Meigs Cou nty Fair. In October, a tour of the Leading Creek watershed will be held including stops at historical sit es in the watershed. Meanwhile, group members will advocate the reclamation of abandoned surface. mines, erosion barriers. and td~ntify other problem areas Within the · watershed with the goal improve the overal l water quality for wildlife, habitat and aesthetics. In addition. the gro up. will. continue other actiVities such as the Leading Creek Stream Sweep, which was held April 26 in · Rutland with about 45 people attend-' mg. For more inform ation about Leading Creek. Watershed Committee activities, contact Cynthi a' Bauers at the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District at (740) 992-4282. Walker honored for work with group POMEROY - President Sandra Walker thanked those who helped during her term as president of the Alpha Omicron Chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma, during the group's recent meet-, ing at First Southern Baptist Church. She presented roses to Becky Zurcher, Secretary Nellie Parker, Marjorie Fetty, Pam Tocin and guest, Judy Miller. Kathleen Bledson, research committee member, assisted by Toon and Carol Eberts, presented a history of Delta Kappa Gamma, changes coming in school law, and Mother's Day thoughts. Cheryl Nisely gave the neucology service for deceased members, Bernice Mapes· and Margaret Benson. Also attending we re· Carolyn Snowden; Donna Jenkin s, Esther Maerker, Suzy Parker and Sandra Tillis. · An executive planning. meeting will be held at 10 a.m. on June 30 at the church, and the ·next meeting, Sept. 23 at Saints Peter and Paul Church in Wellston. . RoHback Hurt Double Lnm Glider with cedar roof 5' Rollback Glider 4' Arch Top Arbor Point Pleasant Register www.holzerclinic.com www.mydailyregister.com Pleasant Valley Hospital www.pvalley.org GIFTS & COLLECTIBLES ENTERTAINMENT Precious Memories www.photosonchina.com Charter Communications Wheelbarrow Planter www.charter.com AGRICULTURE .' 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' .' �Page A4 • The Dally Sentinel Thursday, May 8, 2003 www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, May 8, 2003 Obituaries Local Briefs Wanda Sprague • I ''From Baja California to the French .Alps, we pick eight Perfect places to spend your winter holiday •• •" . -November 2002 MONEY® magazine ' .), [One of them might surprise you.] Val D'Isere, France (French Alps) Alta, Utah Sanibel and Captiva Islands, Florida An~igua, Guatemala Martinique Baja California, Mexico The Robert Trent Jones Golf Trail, Alabama Phoenix, Arizona Appreciation Saturday TUPPERS PLAINS .Wanda Sprague, 69, of Tuppers Plains, died Wednesday, May 7, 2003, at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. She was born January 16, 1934, daughter of the late Homer and Alice Laudmilt. She was a member of Faith Baptist Church in Mason, W.Va., and was a homemaker. Surviving are a daughter, Jenny Adams; a daughter and son-in-law, Karen arid Karl Kehler; a son, Robert Scott Sprague; a son and daughterin-law, David and Dorothy Sprague: two brothers, Homer Junior Laudmilt and Norma Laudmilt; a sister, Dottie Jean Cremeans; and 10 graridcliildren and six great grandch'ildren. Besides her parent s, s he was preceded in death by her husband, Donald Sprague; a · brother and a sister. · · Services will be II a.m. Saturday, May I 0, 2003, at White Funeral Home in Coolville, with the Rev. Ronald Branch officiating. Burial will follow at Success Cemetery. Friends may calL from 6 to 8 p.m. Friday, May .9, 2003. at the funeral home. ' CHESTER - Cus tomer Appreciation Day will be observed from I 0 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday at Baum Lumber Co. in Chester. There wi II be free food and entertainment including Hi gh Country and a special appearance of Dwight · Icenhower, Elvis impersonator. Pie contest set POMEROY - Fruit pies for Saturday 's Meigs Bicentennial Homecoming contest are to be at the fairgrounds by II a.m. Judging will take place at noon with prizes to be awarded to the winners. The pies will be auctioned off ,at I :30 p.m ., with the money to go into paying for the obse.rvance. It is recommended that pies be brought in foil or other di sposa l pans . Session announced POMEROY - Final planning session for the Pomeroy Alumni Banquet will be held at 7 p.m . Monday at Trinity Church. Deaths Crystal Vogelsong 378 championship holes on eight sites In Alabama POMEROY The groundbreaking ceremony for the new Pomeroy/Mason Bridge will begin at II :30 ·.a.m. Friday, rather than I 0:30a.m., due to a delay in the schedule of Gov. Bob Taft. Stephanie Filson, Ohio Department of Transportation spokesman, said Old West Main Street, the street running directly under the bridge, has been closed for the ceremony and will remain closed during · the project. ,, Sen·iors' lives no lon_ger worth less BALTIMORE (AP) The Environmental Protection Agency will stop valuing senior citizens' Jives below those of younger people when calculating the costs of its regulations, the agency 's chief said. EPA Administrator Christie Whitman said the policy came from the White House Office of Management and Budget, and was never reviewed by her agency. Derided by critics as a "senior death discount," the formula estimated the worth of someone over 70 at 37 percent less than a ,younger person $2.3 million instead of $3.7 million. MONEY magazine called the Trail courses "stunningly bea·utiful and w~ll maintained." "For courses of this quality, the golf is strikingly inexpensive." Get the November MONEY magazine and read about the Trail or visit www.cnnmoney.com. The age, adjusted analysis was used to explain the benefits of the Bush administration's Clear Skies pollutionreduction legislation to Congress. Whitman announced the change unexpectedly Wednesday to a group gathered at the University of Maryland School of Nursing for the agency's sixth and final "listening session" for older Americans nationwide. "That particular form of analysis has been discontinued," she said. "The bottom line is that the EPA will not use an a~-adjusted analysis on any regulations that it promulgates." The Daily Sentinel Reader Services And you can call our Reservations Department at (usPs 213-9601 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Correction Polley 1 800 949 4444 or visit www.rtjgolf.com. • Middleport Springer reviewing mobile home regulations from Page A1 BY BRIAN J. REED Staff writer MIDDLEPORT Middleport Planning Commission has begun a review of ordinances relating to manufactured and mobile homes and may propose changes to current village law in an attempt to preserve and increase property tax values. According to Myron Duffield , president of the planning commission, 189 factory- m<jnufactured homes are now located in the vii!age. But 25 percent of those homes, 48 total , ·are now found in zoning · region s where they are not permitted. Current village ordinances allow mobile and manufactured homes only in the "R3" zoning area, whtch makes up much of the residential area from Mill Street to Hob ~on . " It is unknown how many mobile · homes· do not meet existing ordinance requirements," Duffield said. Duffield said the village's efforts to "beef up" the ordinances relating to mobile homes serves several purposes, primarily to improve overall property values in the village, to increase revenue from property taxes, to reduce further decline in Eroperty tax revenue to the general fund , and to encourage construction of "conventional homes." "Mobi le homes normally depreciate to a .tax level of $36 per year or less, according to the county auditor. and mobi.le homes of any value and .located anywhere in the village receive the same services' and advantages as other ffi properties," Du teld said. "The purpose of the review is not to put a hardship on anyone, especially those on fixed incomes, and is not to force anyone out of town or degrade anyone who lives in factory-manufactured homes," Duffield said'. The planning commission , meeting Wednesday evening, began a review of ordinances from surrounding communities as they relate to the placement of mobile and manufactured homes in those villages . In addition to the ordinan~e 1n Middleport regulating placement of mobile homes in the village, the village also regulates the set-up of those homes, requiring underpin· ning and tongue and wheel removal and other requirements addressing safety and aesthetic concerns. Time changed . LITTLE HOCKING Crystal Lee Jett Vogelsong, 40, Little Hocking, died Tuesday, May 6, 2003, at Riverside Hospital in Columbus. Surviving is her husband, Wayne Vogelsong. Services will be I p.m. Friday at White Funeral Coolville, with Home, Pastors Roger Burks and Tim Burch officiating. Burial will follow at Torch Cemetery. Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. today at the funeral home. • The Daily Sentinel • PageAS www.mydailysentinel.com Published every Monday through Friday, 111 Court Stree.t, Pomeroy, Ohi.o. Periodical postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohi.o Newspaper Our main number Ia Association. · Poatm.st•: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Department extensions are: BY KEVIN KEUY News editor revised rate for February. The national rate also remained steady at 5.8 percent. The 6.1 percent mark, the highest in nine years, was last reported in March 1994, ODJFS reported. The recession, terrorist attacks, a harsh winter and the war in Iraq all have contributed, said Keith Ewald, chief of the Ohio Bureau of Labor Market Information. "All tend to dampen business and consumer confidence and usually lead to less spending," he said. The rate also tends to peak at this time of year because of seasonal factors and business cycles. The rate for February had been 6 percent but was changed based on more current data, the department said. The number of unemployed workers in Ohio wa s 361,000 in March , up from 359,000. The number of unemployed increased by 21 ,000 over the year from 340,000. The unemployment ,rate in March 2002 was 5.8 percent. . Morgan County had the state's highest unemployment rate in March at 18.2. Delaware County had the lowest at 3:9. POMEROY Area unemployment rates for March were mostly down, but not significant!!, the Ohio Department o ·Jobs and Family Services found when it released county-bycounty figures for the month. State officials pointed out that traditionally, jobless rates peak in Ohio during March. · ' Gallia County saw its jobless rate at 7.8 percent in March, down four-tenths of a percent from February's 8.2. Meigs County 's rate, which shot to 16. 1 percent in February, dropped 1.1 percent in March to 15 percent. ~ Rates were down in three other neighboring counties. Athens was at 5.4 percent in March, a drop of four-tenths of a percent from February: Lawrence was at 6.1, a decline of three-tenths of a percent; and Vinton, normally with one of the high'est rates in the state, was at 15.7, down one-tenth of a percent from the previous month. Jackson County the only area county to see an increase in its joblessness during March at I 0.5 , up four-tenths of a percent from February 's I 0. 1. Ohio's unemployment rate was 6.1 percent in (The Associated Press March, unchanged from the co11tributed to this story.) Voyage from Page A1 take out available on this isolated rocky piece of earth carved out of the ocean. There were no lush rain forests, merely a few palm trees and shruhs clinging to life on limestone floors. Food was made by hand. Onty the easie st prepared of meals were served and shared by the group. Pasta. humu s. peanut butter and jelly and vegetable soup were the fare of choice. Survival depended on working together. Each person had only one bowl, spoon and cup. Dishes were not done in a sink. but by each person licking out his or her own bowl. spoon and cup. When the dishes were spotless, dry sand cleansed and scoured any lingering doubts before the salt water did the rinsing. Hikes along the sandy shores were common. Haynes said she learned how to kayak in the still waters of the ocean. While Ohio was being pelted with rain and lackluster spring weather,'the Bahamas had temperatures in the 80s or 90s. Before she left, Haynes was able to kayak more than I 0 miles at once. While the scenery around Haynes held paradise, she was required to search within. By this point she hadn't had a shower in days and going to the bathroom was no picnic either. Her voyage of self-discovery was nearing its destination, but there ·was still one more important stop to go. She had to be alone for 24 hours and think about who she is. · Haynes has a 3.8 gr'!de point average and a four-year scholarship. She is eighth in co..,t~ . her clas' and has a boyfriend, a very extroverted sister and; caring parents, one of whom; Jan, also teache' at her higti: school. At that · time, pronf was ahead and the time until graduation cou\d be measured in days. Next fall. she wou ld be <t freshman living away from; · home for the' first time at amajor .university. Haynes had to think about he r future . She wants to graduate college and pursue a · career in medicine. She said these are her dream s, hec goals. • The ''dragons" in the wa:r that can prevent these dream~ from becoming reality are the: tough classes ahead and her own self doubt. Haynes said taking classes from uhcari ng teachers. unconcerned about their Sill ' dents or subject materia' would also be .an obstacle tci overcome. Hay ne s had to think about the "warriors" who would help her to succeed. Family; friends and faith would hei r~ her overcome anything within her path, she said . The foul' pillars of (ledication, understanding, balance and faith would prop her up on the voyage ahead. ; During thi s time of reflec-· tion, Haynes was required to write a letter to herself. These thoughts would be sealed for six months. Haynes will be nearing the end of her first quarter at Ohio University when she receives this Jetter from those day s as a higli school senior in the: Bahamas. . And this trip was only the first step of Haynes voyage. As a Cutler scholar, she will be required to do many othe~ tasks above and beyond the ordinary. Haynes said she iS: confident she can handle' anything and has conquered her shyness. "I have faith in myself," she said. Coming Monday: · Kid Scoop afternoon , Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, calllhe newsroom at (740) 992· 2156. (740) 992·2156. March jobless rates in area dip slightly Congress for $80 billion to $200 billion to pay for the Iraq war. . That kind of money and resolve should be put into education without worry about the debt it might create for future ge neration,. Springer said the money would be better spent "freeing people in Ohio and America. " Springer blamed the Democratic leader,hip for imy . real debate on the i'su~ with Iraq . . He also said health care is a major issue affecting everyone and 'upport' universal hcahh care that shou ld not be dependent'on employment. ' He said that if the govern ~ ment were responsible foe health care , it would makeprivate enterprise more competitive. Overseas competitors with national health-care coverage have a competitive advantage because they don't have tci pay for high heahh- care court Street, Pomeroy, Ohi.o 45769 . News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 ' Reporter: J. Miles Layton, Ext. 13 ,. Advertising Outolde Seloo: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 ClaooJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 Circulation Ototrlct Mgr.: Mike Jen~ns, Ext. 17 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 E·moll: . newsOmydailysentlnel.com Wob: www.mydailysentinel.com • Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month , ...........'9.95 One yeer ... . .. ......'119.40 Dally .......... ·.. ......50' Senior Citizen reteo One month ............'8.95 On year ..............'96.70 Subscribers should remit In advance direct to The Daily Senlinet. No subscription by mail permitted in areas where home carrier service is available. Subscription Meigs County 13 Weeks ... . .'30.15 26 Weeks ............. '60.00 52 Weeks ............'11 B.BO Mall ln~lde Rates Outside Melgo County 13 Weeks . .. '. ....... . .'50.05 26 Weeks .. . .........' 100.10 52 Weeks . . . ..'200.20 ' White pages salon near YO\\fill At.fS ' . STARTING 519103 DADDY OAY CARE STARRING EDDIE MURPHY All TINif ~'l' .:& OO • �.. ' •1n1on • The Daily Sentin~l PageA6. ' Thursday, May 8, 2003 The Daily Sentinel PageA7 Down on the Farm Thursday, May 8, 2003 ., Tall fescue important The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio BY R_ODNEY M. Contnbutor (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Carl Esposito Publisher Bette Pearce Charlene Hoeflich Managing Editor Editor NATIONAL VIEW Whafs needed · US. should now take role in Palestinian accord · • Star Tribune, Minneapolis, on U.S. influence in the Middle East: Npw that American forces have crushed Iraq ill three weeks, the United States enjoys in the Middle East what's politely known as leverage. The Bush administration has cast its gaze most intently on Syria, hoping to extract hiding Iraqi officials and, perhaps, weapons. · But the greatest opportunity lies not in changing the behavior of potential foes but forcefully nudging friends , namely Israel. to do what needs to be done - and that' s to re'start a constructive process that will bring peace ,to ~ewi s h and Palestinian states. No sin$1e event would better protect American shores from terronst threats in the long run. No one quite imagines marching U.S. troops into the West Bank to remove Israeli settlements and hunt down Palestinian bombers and snipers. Tough, relentless diplomacy is the answer. A road map has already been carefully drawn by Europe, Russia and the United Nations requiring a series of parallel steps leading first to a provisional Palestinian state and a final agreement by 2005. .. There's no mystery to what needs to happen: An early and straightforward exchange of nearly all the land Israel has occupied in Gaza and the West Bank since 1967 for a guaranteed and comprehensive peace. That includes a viable Palestinian democracy and a secure Israel recognized by its neighbors, especially terrorist feeders like Syria and Iran. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . Today is Thursday, May 8, the I 28th day of 2003. There are 237 days left in the year. Today 's Highlight in· History: On May 8, 1945, President Truman announced in a radio address that World War II had ended in Europe. "' : On this date: In 1541, Spanish explorer Hernando de Soto reached the Mississippi River. In 1846, the first major battle of the Mexican War was fought at Palo Alto, Texas, resulting in victory for Gen. Zachary Taylor's forces . In 1884, the 33rd president of the United States, Harry S. Truman, was born near Lamar, Mo. ; In 1886, Atlanta pharmacist John Styth Pemberton invented the flavor syrup for Coca-Cola. . :In 1958, Vice President Nixon was shoved, stoned, booe.d and spat upon by ami:American protesters in Lima, Peru. . ·In 1962, the musical comedy ''A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum" opened on Broadway. ' Jn 1970, construction workers broke up an anti-war protest on New York's Wall Street. · In 1973, militant American Indians who'd held the South D'akota hamlet of Wounded Knee for ten weeks surrendered. ; In 1978, David R. Berkowitz pleaded guilty in a Brooklyn courtroom to the "Son of Sam" killings that had terrified New Yorkers. · In 1987, Gary Hart. dogged by questions about his personal life, including his relationship with Miami model Donna Rice, withdrew from the race for the Democratic presidential nomination. · Ten years ago: The Muslim-led government of BosniaHerzegovina and rebel Bosnian Serbs signed an agreement for a nationwide cease-fire. Five years ago: Big Tobacco settled with the state of Minnesota for $6.6 billion as the state's lawsuit was about tO go to ajury; Minnesota became the fourth state to settle with the tobacco industry oyer the costs of treating smoking-related illnesses. ·-One year ago: FBI Director Robert Mueller told a Senate committee an FBI memo from Phoenix warning that several Arabs were suspiciously training at a U.S. aviation school wouldn't have led officials to the Sept. ll hijackers even if they'd followed up the warning with more vigor. Eleven French engineers, their Pakistani driver and a passer-by were killed in a suicide bombing in Karachi. To~ay 1 s Birthdays: Comedian Don Rickles is 77. Environmentalist Sir David Attenborough is 77. Author Peter Benchley is 63. Singer John Fred (John Fred and His Playboy Band)-is 62. Actor James Mitchum is 62. Country singer Jack Blanchard is 61. Jockey Hall of Farner Angel Cordero Jr. is 61. Singer Toni Tennille is 60. Jazz musician Keith Jarrett is 58. Singer Philip Bailey (Earth. Wind and Fire) is 52. Rock musician Chris Frantz (Talking Heads) is 52. Rockabilly singer Billy Burnette is 50. Rock musician Alex Van Halen is 50. Actor David Keith is 49. Actor Stephen Furst is 49. Actress Melissa Gilbert is 39. Rock musician Dave Rowntree (Blur) is 39. Country musician Del Gray is 35. Rock singer Darren Hayes is 31. Singer Enrique Iglesias is 28. Singe! Ana Matia Lombo (Eden's Crush) is 25. Actress Julia Whelan is 18. 'Thought for Today: "What this country really needs i~ a good five-cent nickel." - Franklin P. -Adams, American journalist-humorist ( 1881-1960). •• Gephardt takes lead in (ideas primary' If Rep. Richard Gephardt health plan on June 4. in a (Mo.) is the Democratic presicommencement speech al the dential nominee next year Albert Einstein College of against President Bush, voters Medicine of Yeshiva will face the starkest possible University in New York. He choice on domestic policy said it would cost "half of which may explain why Morton Bush's $1.7 trillion" tax cuts Gephardt came up with his Kondracke already enacted. . bold new proposal on . taxes Dean said he hasn't de•ided how much of Bush's cuts he and health care. Gephardt is calling for the wants repealed in total, but cancellation of nearly all of thai he'd devote some of the Bush's enacted and contem- for improvements in health money saved to reducing Ihe plated tax cuts - more than care. federa l deficit and fu nding $2 trillion worth -. and for Gephardt's vision, by' com- special education programs using the money to pay for a parison, is based on vintage for the states. His health plan would prouniversal health · insurance Democratic demand-side theplan that he says will also ory - that growth can be vide coverage for all stimulate economic growth. achieved by pumping money Americans by expanding The plan makes Gephardt into the economy. existing government programs easily the ·most liberal candiOnce upon a time, - Medicaid for low-income date in the Democratic field Democrats favored stimulat- people, Medicare for seniors when it comes to domestic ing growth by massive expen- · - and would add government policy, with not a dollar in his ditures on public works. subsidies to help small busiplan devoted to reducing bud- Gephardt, however. wants to nesses and individuals who get deficits or preserving pump the money into all kinds can '1 afford health insurance. Social Security. of U.S: corporations by douSen. Bob Graham (0-Fla.), Gephardt needed a big idea blin~ the government's tax who announced his candidacy to set himself apart from the substdy for health -insurance. this ,week. also blasted eight other Democrats running The government currenlly Gephardl 's plan by comparing for president. He was in dan- gives employers a tax deduc- it lo the failed 1994 proposal ger of being written off as tion equal to 30 percent of drafted by then-first lady (now "yesterday's man." their health insurance outlays. Sen.) Hillary Rodham Clinton He can't be ignored any- Gephardt would substitute a (D-N.Y.). more - and he won't be, 60 percent tax credit thai Gephardt's plan may be either, by other Democrats or would be available even to comparable in trying to guarby Republicans, whose companies that didn't make a antee coverage to all spokesmen already are jibing profit. Americans, but it's certainly For the moment, the propos- less complex and governmentthat "the first thing he would do in office is raise taxes by a! defmitely mov~s Gephardt dominated, relying instead on to the front of the Democratic the existing employer-based over $2 trillion." Having supported Bush on pack in the so-cailed "ideas health insurance system. the Iraq war, at the risk of primary." Other candidates haven't alienating Democratic loyalIt also edges aside former taken on Gephardt yet, but ists who detest the president, Vennont Gov. Howard Dean, they will. Sen. John Kerry (DGephardt is now standing in who had been coming on Mass.) is scheduled to come· total repudiation of Bush's strong among anti-Iraq war out with his health plan before ideology, signature domestic Democrats but who needs hi s the end of this month . policy and growth engine. opposition to Bush's tax cuts Kerry aides said Gephardt's Bush, said Gephardt in and his advocacy of a national plan "is a giant tax cut for big unveiling his plan, "has no health insurance plan to keep corporations without any plan. no vision, no answer him relevant. requi~ement that they provide beyond simplistic, knee-jerk Dean was the first more coverage for Iheir worktax cuts for the wealthiest Democratic candidate to ers" and "a Iota! windfall for among us." · attack Gephardt's plan, calling the biggest employers in the Indeed, tax cuts are Bush's it a "pie in the sky" and not country." vision, based on the supplx- capable of passing in Indeed, Gephardt views the side theory that they wtll Congress. health subsidy as money that cause the economy to boom, Dean told me he's· planning corporations can use to invest create jobs and ultimately pay_ to fonnally unveil his own in plans and equipment as well as heallh 'are - that is, as a means to create jobs. Bul rival l:ampaigns all unlicipale that the biggest beneli Is would now to unions representing workers at major corporations. who would use the tirms' new bounty to bargain for higher wages and benefits. Gephardt has long been close 10 organized labor but had not been able to nail down its broad endorsement. This, rival candidmes note, couldn't hun. It's cef\3in that other candidates also will attack the plan for failing to provide as generous a benefit to the unemplayed as to employed workers, for failing to include a prescription drug benefit for · senior citizens and for failing t6 encourage cost containment in the health system. 'This wilJ. increase health costs." said a Kerry atde. "If you llood the system with $3 trillion - which is what we think Gephardt's plan will really cost - providers and insurance companies are just naturally going to go after that money." Another complaint sure to emerge is that Gephardt's plan does nothing to improve health quality. Medical errors have been estimated to cost 90,000 lives a year. One thing Gephardt's plan does, however. is put health care squarely on the presidential campaign agenda for 2004. Compared to Gephardt's $2 trillion or $3 trillion package. Bush is recommending only $89 billion-over 10 years to help the lowincome uninsured. After Democrats and Republicans get done fighting next year, maybe somethi[lg will actually get done for the 45 million Americans who lack insurance. (Morton Kmtdracke is executive editor of Roll Call, the 11ewspaper of Capitol Hill,) Asylum for the abused, too( Odi Alvarado sits in the cluttered office of her lawyer at the Hastings School of Law in San Francisco. It is midday, and she is between shitis at St. Anne's Convent. where she works as a housekeeper for the five nuns who live there. She is pretty, in her 30s, a mother of two. In her jeans. maroon pullover and ho.op earrings, Alvarado is the unlikely center of a whirling national debate about who deserves political asylum in the United States and who doesn 't. Alvarado endured violent beatings from her husband in Guatemala: He repeatedly raped her, lashed her with electrical cords, smashed her head into mirrors and throu~h windows and threatened to kill her. Guatemalan authorities refused to intercede, telling her .it .was a family matter. Facing what she considered certain death, Alvarado fled to the United States in 1995, hoping to send later for her two young children. But u .S. regulations offer asylum only to those who face persecution in their home countries because of mce, religion, nationality, political . opinion or membership in a particular social group. Women seeking refuge from domestic abuse, the threat of Joan Ryan honor killings or sexual slavery are not legally established as a distinct social group. After nearly eight years of connicting court decisions, Alvarado's fate is now in the hands of U.S. Attorney General John Ashcroft. "Political· asylum laws can't encompass family matters," says Ira Mehlman of the Federation for American Immigration Refonn, which opposes granting asylum to Alvarado and women in si mi larly desperate cases. "Basically you would open the door to everybody. It seems to us that Ashcroft is moving to narrow some of the definitions (su~gested but never finalized dunng the Clinton era)." Karen Musalo, . Alvarado's . , lawyer at Hasungs, tsn 1 so sure _no.~ that As~croft wtll . rule agamst h_er client. She was more womed two months ago, when word first leaked oul that the anorney general was going to decide the case women ... simply because they himself and issue new guide- are women. There often are no lines . But human rights groups shelters. no safe places. and politicians have leaped to And . when these women Alvarado's defense. urging reach our shores. how can we. Ashcroft to recognize gender- a vast and compassionate based persecution as a basis country that sees itself as the for asylum. Canada , the protector of the weak and United Kingdom, Australia oppressed, tell them, "Sorry, and several other Western we won't help you"? countries already have such Alvarado's daughter and re~ulations in place. The U.N. son were 5 and 2, respectively, High Commission for when she left. They are now Refugees has urged similar 13 and I 0. She has received no guidelines. photographS, but has talked to "If the U.S. repudiates this. them about once a month. She it will be damaging to the said they always ask when she global trend of protecting is <UTiving for them. women facing domestic vio"I know there are women lence: hono~. killings. forc_ed ;vho have suffered perhap~ prostitution, Musalo said . . even worse things than 1 have "When the U.S. does some- suffered," Alvarado said in lhmg nega11ve !n human Spanish. ng~ts, other countnes use 1t as When Ashcroft issues the a hg leaf to cover the.I_r own new guidelines that will human nghts practices. . decide this young woman's . Musalo said the outpounng fate, he will be defining not m support ot_ Alvarado might only what we should do about sway Ashcrott. refugees. He will be defining "There is a recognition that - to a world that has heard there is a political price to pay this administration cite humal) if you attack the constjtuency righls as justification for top., of women's rights," she said. piing the Tali ban and Saddam TI1ere surely is recognition Husse in - what we trull' now, too, that being a w<Jman · stand for. :can be as dangerous ~IS being a . Jcian Rwm is a colunmistfor member of a persecuted reli- tile San Fmncisco Chronicle: gious or political group. In Send comments to Iter in ca~ some countries. laws might of tltis newspaper or send her allow hushands or fathers lo e-mail at jua111yans{cltroni. beat, mutilate and even kill cle.cum. ' WALLBROWN · Tall fescue is one of the most important grass species in the U.S. and is grown on an l!stimated 35 million acres throughout the country. It is a cool season perennial grass adapted to a wide range of soil and climatic conditions, being toleranr of foor drainage, yet is one o the more drought resistant grasses. Tall fescue will persist on low pH, low fertility soils, however, respo nds with greater production when bmed, fertilized and managed. It is tolerant of continuous close grazing and makes more growth at low temperatures than other cool season ·grasses. The suggested use has been to extend the grazing season into early spring and late fall-early winter in a pasture program. Summer growth may be accumulated (stockpiled) for winter grazing on these areas. a procedure of primary interest and use among beef cow-calf pro" ducers . Tall fescue is a sod forming grass which · can withstand much traffic and animal tramping. Determinations of iorage quality such as crude protein, fibf!r. soluble carbonhydrates, dry matter digestibility and minerals indicate tall fescue is of high quality and should result in good animal perforinance. However, livestock producers frequently observe disorders in animals consuming tall fescue. This grass often has been criticized for causing poor animal performance and other livestock health problems. Fescue taxi· cosis IS the term used to describe these adverse symptoms with animals. A toxm within the plant was often suspected as its cause. Animal symptoms associated with fescue toxicosis include reduced rate of grain or loss of weight, reduced milk production (agalactia), rough hair coat, low feed intake, panting, high rectal temperatures, and excessive salivation. Agalactia has usually been most associated with mares and therefore is of primary importance to horse producers and owners. Research in the mid-1970's discovered an endophytic fungus that can grow within tall fescue. An endophyte is a plant which ~rows within anmher plant, m this case a fungus growing within the fescue plant. This fungus, acremonium coenophialum, has been shown to be associated with the occurrence of alkaloids in this species. These alkaloids are toxins that relate to -summer slump syndrome .and fescue toxicosis. Research has shown that cattle birth weights and weaning weights can be increased and beef gains nearly doubled on endophyte-free tall fescue. The endophytic fungus grows between the plant cells, overwintering in the lower perennial plant parts. In the spring fungal growth closely parallels tiller growth advancing to the flower and seed head, where infested seed is produced. The primary method of transmitting the fungus is through infected seed. It is speculated that the first tall fescue established in the U.S was by sowing infected seed from Europe. The highly popular Kentucky 31 variety has been shown to be infected. A survey of 200 fescue fields in Kentucky has shown that 97 percent were infected. Recent analysis of Ohio tall fescue samples averaged 56 percent infected plants with levels of infection ranging from 0 to l 00 per· cent. It appears fields planted with infected seed produce infested plants related to the percentage of seed containing viable fungus. Field to field and plant to plant movement of the endophyte is very negligible. This is limited to instances where live seed is physically dispersed to another area or contained in voided manure and results in new plants developing. What can be done to estab!ish fescue? · 1. A major effort should be made to incorporate legumes into the fescue, the more the better. Even small amounts of legumes increase livestock gains and conception rates even with infected fescue stands. Farm Scene ' ~ainy, cold weather delays California rice planting 2. Maximize the use offescue pastures during the' cooler periods of the year, early spring, fall and early winter. 3. During the summer months avoid gnu;ing fescue as much as possible. When it is necessary to graze in summer, only 'graze for short periods of seven to ten days and then move livestock to other non-fescue pastures. 4. Never permit livestock to graze fescue seed heads . Harvest fescue for hay prior to heading. Remember the fungus tends to concentrate near the seed head and on the seed. 5. The diet of the animals should be supplemented with pasture and hay of other species so that tall fescue is not the primary forage of the animals during the entire year. · 6. Infected fields may need to be destroyed and reseeded with endophyte-free fesctie seed or with other grass species. Destruction and reseeding is especially important with dairy cattle smce infection levels . even below 10 percent can cause severe milk production losses. Treatment of plants with systemic fungicides has not been successful with the materials tested to date. Research is continuing in a number of states on both foliar and seed treatment. Seed which is produced from endophyte free plants is fungus free . Advancements have been made in breeding and selection of fun$US free plants. Several varieties have been tested and labeled for endophyte content. They are sold as endophyte-free or low-endophyte varieties. Varieties available include A.U. Triumph, Cajun, EndoFree, . Fawn, Forager. Johnstone, Kenhy, Martin, Mozark, Phyter and Safe. It is interesting to note the endophyte declines with time in stored seed at a rate faster than normal decrease in tall fescue seed germination. Research indicates seed starage for 18 to 24 months will almost eliminate viable endo- · phyte in the seed. FRESNO; Calif. (AP) -A coml?ared with 1.93 million spurt of rainy, cold weather metrtc tons in 1997. has delayed rice planting in Last year, farmers proCalifornia, the nation 's lead- duced 1. 95 million metric ing producer of short- and · tons, one of the best years to medtum-grain rice. date, California Rice · More rain could lead some Commission President Tim farmers to choose not to Johnson said. p1ant, which may make · less California . is the leading producer of japonica rice, a rice available for export. "I'm probably one of the short- to medium-length most optimistic people in the sticky, white rice often used business, but it gets to a in sushi and served with point whether you want to Asian meals. It '; also used in plant or not and your odds to · cereals, beer and other foods. Arkansas leads the nation planting get worse as you wait," said Yuba County in rice production, growing varieties of Wells and farmer Charlie Matthews. "It gets to be .a tough Cocdrie, a long grain rice. . Between April and June, choice. If thi s continues there will be a lot of people California rice farmers start planting, and most finish by deciding not to plant" El Nino, a weather p<titern late May with an eye toward that warms the surface of the a September through eastern Pacific Ocean , October harvest. But only dumped twice the normal about 30 percent of the amount of rain last month in 500,000-acre crop has been the normally arid planted because of rain. And Sacramento Valley, where what has been planted hasn't most of the state's rice is grown because of the cold grown. weather. While rice is grown in The California Rice Commission says it's too water, farmers need dry early to tell how the crop will weather- to till and fertilize be affected. The last El Nino soil; they then flood the in 1998 caused the $80 mil- fields and release seeds from lion in losses and a 17 per- an airplane. cent reduction in the crop. Rice in Sacramento Valley Growers produced 1.5 mil- is also grown in heavy cla~ lion metric tons in 1998, soils. The rain' has made 11 impossible for some farmers to get their tractors through the wet clay. Some farmers are hoping drier weather in the next few days will allow them to prepare their fields. Others will plant a faster growing variety of .japonica rice called M104, forgoing the most common M-202 and its larger · yield. But weather forecasters say there's a chance of showers Thursday and Friday.' While there may be a cut in the $500 million rice crop this year, Johnson said Americans will still have ·plenty of rice. But there may be less rice . going abroad. About 45 percent of rice grown in California is exported, with. Japan as its biggest export. market. "That's why you like' those ideal planting dates .... it's a really difficult way to. start the year," Johnson said. . Ri ce is one of several crops around the state being hammered by El Nino. About 60 percent of the cot-. ton crop in the San Joaquin Valley hasn't been planted. Cherry and tomato growers have also reported losses . due to inclement weather. Arkansas considers adding ag departmentLITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) -When farmer Joe Bryant needs advice on his soybean crop, he goes to the state Plant Board. But if rice is on his mind, he must go somewhere else. Almost every aspect of farming in Arkansas is regulated by a different state board or commission - more than a dozen total. That's because Arkansas lacks something taken for granted in othentates: a state agriculture department to oversee it all. Arkansas and Rhode Island are the only states without an agriculture department. Efforts to create one here collapsed this month as the Legislature adjourned with two bil)s still pending to establish such a department. Bryant, of Allport, told state senators that a department would help farmers with everything from basic information to regulation Rodney M. Wallbrown, is an Extension Agent in Mason County. and coordinated marketing. Agriculture is an estimated $6 billion industry in the state. , '1 feel like we just have a kx of people oot thre nying 10 do mown things," he said "We don'thave <11)1 CO! body that's sreaking foc agrirulture in~" One of the bills that died in the Legislature was Gov. Mike Huckabee's government reorganization plan, which included a provision to create an agriculture department. Huckabee says he might push for the reorganization in a ballot issue for voters to decide in 2004. The Arkansas Farm Bureau, which lobbies and provides economic backing to farmers, is opposed to an agriculture department. Bureau lobbyist Rodney Baker says the group fears a centralized department would just create a more costly bureaucracy that's less responsive than the current system. • Tribes, environmentalists battle farmer-backed water bills OLYMPIA, Wash. (AP)Indian tribes .and envirqnmental groups have banded together to oppose water law changes they contend would favor cities and farm s over salmon and water 4uality. The bill s - backed by farmers, city officials, Gov. Gary Locke and the Department of Ecology died Monday at the end of the Legislature's regular session, but are on the agenda for the special session set to begin May 12. "They're not good for the saltnon, they're not good for the tribes," said Billy Frank, chairman of the Northwest Indian Fisheries Commission. "They're not good for in-stream flows, they're not good for any- body." Indian tribes can be major players in water law because their water and fishing rights stem from treaties. Frank raised the prospect of a lawsuit, which could lead to a sweeping court decision like the landmark ruling that awarded half of the state's fish to tribes in the 1970s. "We don't want to go back to suing the _state of Wa$hington," Frank said. The two most hotly Contested measures include a Senate proposal to prevent the state from using water quality as a reason to restrict the use of a water right, and a House bill protecting municipal water rights to allow for growth. The Senate hill is a big priority for the state's fa~mers and other big water users, who want to quash the notion that simply taking water out of a stream - and thereby raising water temperatures downstream - amounts to pollution. "This is a critical bill, not only for agriculture, but also for all water users," said Dean Boyer, a spokesman for the Washington Farm Bureau. The farm lobbying group figures the change could affect water rights on 300 rivers, streams and lakes around the state. For tribal fishing interests and environmentalists, the bill raises the prospects of farmers and other waterrights holders siphoning off too much water. "You cann.ot dry up a stream and expect to have fish living in that stream," said Jay Manning, president of the Washington Environmental Council. The Department of Ecology supports the bill because it would also increase their authority to, levy fines for wasting water from $100 per day to $5,000 per day. "There's no doubt in the real world that the amount of water in the river does affect the quality of the water in the river," said Keith Phillips, a water policy expert with the "But just department. because someone is using water doesn't mean that they're causing pollution." • Jewelry Complete Stock 1/2 Timex Watches 30% off Extra Special Friday Only 50% Off Billfolds Only$5.47 One in two wom Zippo die.of heart disease or stroke. · Lighters 30% off Music Special C.D.s Talk with your doctor about heart disease. Learn more about heart health under O'Bieness' Health Resources at www.obleness.org, or call {740) 592-9300. 81.. Cassettes You may be able to 20% off red-..ce your risk. SWISHER .,. LOHSE PHARh4ACV -11JII ~~ ., ·1~11- OhioHealth Kenneth McCullouoh, R. Ph. Charles Riffle, R. Ph. Prescr;'lptlon Ph . 992-2955 I I l Eaot Main Slniel Pomeroy, Ohio ' This women's heart health Initiative is provided by O'Bieness Memorial Hospital in collaboration with OhioHealth . • -· Sat. Bam- 5 pm Sun. CLOSED Pnces oood throuQh Tuesday Op•m ~Veelrni!~hts Till 9 • Fri•end'ly .. --....-=---- ---------;-------------------------~'----------------· ,~... HOURS Mon - Ft-18am - 9pm '. �News The Daily Sentinel Page AS Thursday, May 8, 2003 Inside: 1· The Daily Sentinel · Wizards cut ties with Jorden, Page B2 NASCAR news, Page 83 Major League Baseball, Page 84 ' PageBl Peoples Bank promotion announced POMEROY Peoples Bank recently announced the promotion of Sharon Stapleton to assistant manager of its Pomeroy office. . Stapleton joined Peoples Bank in 1998 and was most recently apersonal banker in Peoples' Pomeroy office. As assistant manager, Stapleton focuses on loan and deposit growth, e-banking opportunities, and also assists in the personal growth and development of other sales associates. • "Sharon is a great asset to Donna Nelson, left, and Dolores Will, right, help Darby Gilmore, a fifth grader. learn the ropes in the kitchen as part of the Yesteryear program which brings students and senior citizens together. (J. Miles Layton) Yesteryear echoes · for local students · BY J. MILES lAYTON Staff writer RUTLAND - Fifth grade students from all over the Meigs County got to learn some of the everyday skills of a generation of so ago that are only memories today. Over the past several weeks, volunteers from the Meigs County Senior Center fif h taught 273 t t grade students how to make candles, do leather and metal crafts, and hone their kitchen skills in sessions . at . the Bradbury Church of Christ. Students attended workshops, usually early in the morning, and split off into small groups each led by two senior citizens. While the students learned about the skills that allowed people of yesterye.ar to survt ve, they mteracted with the senior citizens and learned about their heritage. Diana Coates, director of the Meigs County Retired Senior Volunteer Program, coordinated the Yesteryear program. She said that aside from learning how to make crafts like candles, the students had an opportunity to interact with senior citizens. "A lot of time these days, grandparents live else- where," Coates said. "These students got to "see older people in a different light as active people · doing something." Coates explained that many young people have misconceptions about how active older people are. She said that by working side by "d · h · ·· st e wlt semor cltlzens. students perceptions of young people change. "What I think they enioy ' most of all is learning something new and getting one on one with an older person," Coates said. "This is a really . good experience for kids and volunteers." When the students were done learning their crafts, they are required to write an essay about the program. These essays will be collected by teachers and two noted writers from each class will be selected to compete against other students who attended Yesteryear. One overall winner will be selected from this group. The Yesteryear program started more than 19 years ago. Coates said she would like to thank the Chester/Shade Historical · Association and the United Fund of Meigs County for their financial contributions to the program. . "Hospitals are the heart and soul of their communities, and as major contributors to local ' economies across POINT PLEASANT West Virginia. they serve a National Hospital Week will vital part of the infrastrucbe celebrated throughout ture needed to support ecoWest Virginia May 11-17. nomic development." with a theme of "Bringing Summer also said that the Power of Care to the Community." health care has a personal "We are truly. excited and very powerful role in b 1b · the lives of every West a out ce e ratm* National Virginian . Nationa! Hospital Hospital Week, said AI Lawson,chief executive Week gives West Virginia's officer of Pleasant Valley hospitals the opportunity to Hospital. "We have numer- connect with people in a 1 d h h positive environment and bus events P anne t rou~ - celebrate the grea·t tht"ngs out the week in celebrauon of our professionals." happening in health care • "It is an opportunity to today. show our dedicated employSummer noted that the ees how much we appreci- people of West Virginia's ate them and the outstand- hospitals and all of West ing job they do,'l said Amy Virginia have much to celeJ. Leach, PVH director of brate this year with the legmarketing and public rela- islature's passage of medtions. icalliability reform. "Even thou$1\ the reforms Sponsored nationally by the American Hospital were enacted 10 March. hos:Association and recosnized pitals are reporting positive locally by the West Vtrginia feedback from their physiHospital Association, West cians as well as potential Virginia's 73 hospital and recruits," said Summer. health systems will com- ·" Anq .o f equal importance, memorate the importance of hospitals, are now retaining their workforce and cele- in West Virginia physicians brate their commitment to that were potentially at risk communities. of leao,:ing for other areas." "Hospitals · are among the Launched in 1921, top employers in the National Hospital Week has "Mountain State", employ- grown into the nation's ing approximately 35,000 largest health care event. , individuals statewtde," said For more information, Steven Summer, WVHA contact Pleasant Valley president ~nd CEO. Hospital staff at 675-4340. .I office," s a i d MarkTrornbley, regional sales manager. "Her product knowledge, and client service skills are an ·added benefit for her Stapleton clients. Sharon's 18 years experience in the financial services arena will help client fulfill their financial needs through banklng, insurance andinvestment services," he said. Stapleton is a ~raduate of Point Pleasant Htgh School and isattending Mar~hall University to pursue a degree in management. She is married to Daniel, has one son, Robby and resides in Southside, West Virginia . . · Clienis interested in products and services offered by Peoples Bank may contact her by , calling 740-9922133. Peoples . Bank, a sub- Coming Sunday: Look for J. 'Miles Layton's v~sit to a local master gardener's garden. ' 0/l()lt with the best from fiJoD' j ' "For thirty-three years, we've been working hard to produce the best quality planti available. " Bobs retail locations are stocked daily with plants and hanging baskets fresh from the greenhouse. Bobs still offers the full size flat ... no mini or partial flats. Beautiful Hanging Baskets Mo~ntER'S DAY~ & Quality Bedding Plants iJECIAL ri! ~ SAVINGS ,, mix& match _: ~: i~ Jf9, 6j?faceJ . PlgeB8 f<P g~ .. 2for $2200 Includes: New Guinea Hybrid Impatiens, Ivy Geranium, Zonal Geraniums, Verbena, Sta.ndard Boston Ferns, Wave Petunias, Non-Stop Begonias, and Morell ALL YOUR FAVORrtlfsu'MMER BEDDING ANNUALS FROM AGeRATUM TO ZINNIAS. Jackson • Perkins #1 Quality Rose Bushes Fully Budding , & Blooming "Give a Rose that blooms all summer" ~}~:< PROVEN WINNERS ~i:r Bob's has a full line of Proven Winners -as seen advertised on TV! 61 ' ' 1\tl£ sattRl For Your Busy ·Mo1n READY MADE PLANTERS A Variety of Sizes Ready to set on your Porch or Deck! Bob's also has a wide selection Geraniums . . . · or New Guinea of Flowenng Trees & Shrubs Hybrid Impatiens • Bradford Pear • Weeping Cherry • Flowering Crab • Rhododendrons • Flowering Dogwood 1/' Potted A SHIPMENT OF TROPICAL PLANTS • Hibiscus • Mandevilla • Hibiscus Tree • Lantana • Ferns Sale prices in effect Thursday, May 8th ***\* GIVEAWAYS GALORE ***** through Sunday, May 11th . Stop in and register to win a HANGING BASKET. .. Lots of chances to win (1 tvtry hour) all day Saturday, May 11th at both wcatWns! ~~GRAND PRIZE- UOOCea~h JWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS; 1/4 mile north of Pomeroy ·Mason Bridge Mason, West VIrginia Phone (304) n3-5721 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 2400 Eaatem Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio Phone (740) 446-1711 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Prep s·ottball Southern wins sectional crown . MAYFIELD HEIGHTS (AP) - Former Cleveland Browns quarterback Bernie Kosar has pledged $1 00,000 over five years to Akron public schools for scholarships. Kosar, who announced the pledge Tuesday night, said the money would pay for eight $2,500 scholarships annually. Two years ago Kosar pledged the same amount to schools in Cleveland and the Cleveland Roman Catholic Diocese. Kosar, speaking at the National Football Foundation banquet, turned aside talk that he would run for the U.S. Senate in Ohio. With four children under age ll, "It's probably not in my . near-term," Kosar said. NEW YORK (AP) Rookie of the Year Amare Stoudemire and No . I overall draft choice Yao Ming were unanimous choices for the NBA All-Rookie ·team announced Wednesday. Phoenix · forward Stoudemire, who entered the league straight from high school, and Houston center Yao both received the maximum 56 points in balloting by the league's· head coaches. Miami's Caron Butler (55 . points) . Orlando's Drew Gooden (45) and Denver's Nene Hilario (40) also made the team. "-~t~' •o Kosar pledges $100,000 to Akron schools BY ScoTT WOLFE . Sports correspondent Stoudemire, Yao head NBA rookie squad . (No purchase necessary) See what's happ1nlng. Check out ' ' sidiary of Peoples Bancorp Inc. (Nasdaq: PEBO), is a diversified financial services company that offers complete banking investment, insurance, and trust products and services through 45 convenient financial service locations and 30 ATMs in the states of Ohio, · West Virginia, and Kentucky. Residents can enroll in Peoples OnLine Connection internet banking service at www.peoplesbancorp.com. ' PVH to celebrate National Hospital Week Staff report this Thursday, May 8, 2003 I. Nen undergoes surgery " MIAMI (AP) San Francisco Giants relief ace Robb Nen underwent season-ending shoulder surgery to repair a partial tear in his right rotator cuff. Dr. Craig Morgan performed the arthroscopic procedure in Wilmington, Del. Morgan performed similar surgery on Curt Schilling in 1999. Sweden advances · in hockey . championships HELSINKI. Finland (AP) - P.J. Axelsson scored with 4:54 to play as Sweden rallied from a four -goal deficit to beat Finland 6-5 and advance to the semifinals of the World Hockey Championships. Sweden will play defendin~ champion Slovakia on Fnday. Slovakia beat Switzerland 3-l. In Turku, Olympic champion Canada advanced with a 3-2 victory over Germany, on Eric Brewer's goal 37 seconds into overtime. The Canadians will play the · Czech Repuolic, which beat Russia 3-0 in the other quarterfinal. a Cincinnati Reds pitcher Danny Graves throws against the St. Louis Cardinals in light rain in the first inning, Wednesday, in Cincinnati. Graves pitched a career high seven and two-thirds innings, giving up two runs on five hits. (AP) · Reds·down Cards BY JOE KAY Associated Press CINCINNATI (AP) Instead of making a semicircle around home plate and pouncing on a teammate like they pad the last . two nights, the Cincinnati Reds merely lined up and shook hands . . Subdued, yet satisfied . . The Reds didn 't need any last-inning drama Wednesday night to extend their best roll of the season. They hit the homers early for a change and let their pitching do the rest in a 4-2 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals. · Aaron Boone hit a solo homer and Adam Dunn added a two-run shot as the Reds won their third straight. "After taking the first two games, I'm glad we came out like 'Let's go take this one," ' said Boone, who has two homers in the series. "Sometimes you might get a little lax." Given the way they started· the season, the Reds aren't in a · position to start getting puffed up. They still have the worst earned run average and the most errors ·in the majors, but they're starting to look much more like a solid team. Danny Grav~s (2-2) and the bullpen held the NL's top offense to six hits , three of them by Scott . Rolen . The closer-turned-starter' struggled through April, but Please see Reds, Bl RACINE- Scoring three runs in the bottom of the seventh inning, the Southern Tornadoes scored a 3-2 come-from-behind victory over the Waterford Wildcats te claim their first sectional crown si nee 1997. Southe'rn lifted its record to 17-4 overall and now adva nces to the District tournament Thursday night where it faces the winner of the South Webster (8 - 8) and Green (5-7) game played Wednesday night. Going into the final inning, Southern trailed 2-0 and Waterford pitching ace Jaconda Smith carried a n.o-hitter tnto the frame. Southernis fir st batter Brooke Ki ser worked a 1-2 count for a single to break up the no-hit bid. Next, Joanne Picken s popped up to first base, then Ashlee Hill worked the count full for a walk. Emily Hill came in to pinch run for Ashlee Hill , then freshman standout Bethany Riffle was called upon to pinch hit against the veteran Smith. Riffle drew a strike. then tripled down the first base line to score Kiser and Hill with tying runs. With Riffle at third and just one out, Holly Duffy .stepped to the plate and worked the count to 2-2. On the next pitch Duffy rocketed a scorching line-drive up the middle that" Smith sna~ged on a good play. Next, came lead-off hitter Deana Pullins, who was 0-3 coming to the plate. Pullins worked the count full before drilling a line-drive single over second baseman Stevie Wainrightis glove to win the game for Southern. 3-2. Southern had but three hits , all of which came in the final round. Southern hitters were Kiser, Pullins, and a triple by Riffle. Waterford hitters were Alana Miller and Jaconda Smith. Southern senior Rachel Chapman pitched a great game and Southernis defense made a great effort behind her. Chapman retired the side in order on five different occasions, hitting her spots on the plate and getting great plays from Emily Hill in centerfield and Joanne Pickens in left. Brooke Kiser also made a great play to open the game at third. Chapman won her 17th game of the year as the Tornado workhorse, stnking out three and walking one. Chapman and Smith were nearly flawless t.hroughout the game. lt was evident that a great pitching duel was in the making and that the game would go to the wire. Smith suffered the lo ss despite a great effort. Smith fanned two and walked five, while giv. ing up just three hits . . Southern threatened in the first and third innings, but both times left runners stranded. In the third and fifth innings. run scoring double plays by Waterford ended the innings with no scores. Waterford did the only scoring of the game in the third inning when it took a 2-0 lead. Shannon Smith walked to lead off the inning, then with one out Joanna Burchette hit a l-3 ground out and Alan Miller singled. With runners at second and third .Crystal Bauerbach had a run-scoring 6-3 ground out and Jaconda Smith hit an RBI single, the' score 2-0 Waterford. It looked like th at score might hold until the last inning Tornado rally saved the game. Hot bats put Lady Eagles past Waterford BY ScoTT WOLFE Sports correspondent TUPPERS PLAINSClubbing eight doubles in a the thirteen-hit attack, Eastern Eagles rolled to a ISO mercy-rule win over the Miller Falcons Wednesday night to claim the Southeast Sectional lower bracket championship. Eastern is now 16-2 overall and will play the winner of Leesburg Fairfield (7-3) or Adena, two teams that play tonight for the Sectional Championship. The Eastern bats packed some punch and packed what was reported as the 16th sectional championship win for veteran coach Pam Douthitt. The eighth-ranked Eagles came to life after a scoreless first inning. Miller had threatened with two singles in the first inning, when the Eastern infield played in because of the slow, damp infield. Millerfs Ashley · Hinkle and Leslie Altier blooped it between the infield and outfield for the only two Eastern hits of the night. In the second inning Miller threatened with a twoout walk to Kelly Brown, but did not score. Eastern then erupted. Kass Lodwick led off with a double, then after two errors to load the bases, Morgan Weber and Sara Barringer each had two-run doubles, Jenny Armes had a sacrifice, and Casey Smith and Alyssa Holter each had RBI singles, the score 6-0. That was all Eastern needed, but four straight doubles by Holer, Krista White. Lodwick, and Sandy Powell each doubled to spark a fourrun fifth inning . Eastern fol lowed that up with a five-run sixth to push the score to !50 and the win. Eastern hitters were Lodwick two doubles, Powell a single and double. Weber a single and double, Barringer a single and double. Holter a single and double , and singles by Smith, a double by White , and single by Katie Robertson. Katie Robertson was the winning pitcher of record with six strikeouts, and four walks in hurling the two-hit shut-out. Altier suffered the loss with no strikeouts, and two walks. Parker hired as Jarrett's crew chief 'G.Iaus assists Angel$ in win over Cleveland CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Shawn Parker was hired as crew chief for Dale Jarr~t; becoming the fourth man in 15 months to hold that position at Robert Yates Racing . Parker,' who has been working as car chief on Elliott Sadler's Yates 'entry, will assume his new duties immediately. Parker brings 16 years of racing experience to his new job. He joined RYR after five seasons with · Roush Racing, where he worked with drivers Mark ' Martin and Kurt Busch. Before that ;. Parker worked on the cars driven by Rusty Wallace at Penske Racing South. ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP)- A big effort from the bullpen gave the Anaheim Angels a chance to rally. Troy Glaus homered and c~pped a three-run seventh inning with a go-ahead RBI single as Anaheim beat Cleveland 65 Wednesday night, sending the Indians to their eighth straight road loss. . Scot Shields (2-l) pitched a perfect seventh for the victory, Brendan Donnelly worked a scoreless eighth and Troy Percival got three outs for his fourth save in four chances. · · · Donnelly has not allowed a run this season in 18 mnings. "Somebody · mentioned something about some kind of streak, but I don·•t think about that. I think about goin~ out night by night and doing my JOb," Donnelly said. "I try to go for perfection. And when I don't get it. I'm upset about Cleveland Indians ' Ellis Burks scores on a double by Karim Garcia against the Angels, Wednesday, in Anaheim. (AP) it and I think about what l did wrong." Donnelly retired pinch-hitier Bill Selby and Matt Lawton with runners ~t the corners to end the eighth. Opposing batters were 0-for-22 against the right-hander with runners in scoring position until John McDonald's one, out single, but Josh Bard was held at third. "Anytime you see numbers like that they're going to surprise you, because that's not something that happens every day," Perci val said. "But it doesn't surprise me out of Brendan because he's very tough mentally and he's not afraid to pitch in any situation." Brian Anderson and John Lackey got no-decisions in a matchup of Angels No . I draft picks. Anderson departed with a 53 lead after six. innings before the • Please see ntbe, Bl I �• • Thursday, May 8, 2003 Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel · Thursday, May 8, 2003 www.mydailysentinel.com Nadeau's wreck reopens safe debate Wizards cut ties ·with Jordan. -Browns Sta.dium WA~HINGTON expecte~ (AP) - Imagine that, good last month and to return an NBA team showing Michael Jordan to the team 's front office. the door. Even he was shocked. "This was definitely my desire and · The Washington ·. Wizards a~ruptly intention," Jordan said in a statement dumped basketball's most popular figure "However, today,, without any ~rior disWednesday, ending a relationship that cussion with me, ownership mformed prOduced much fanfare but little success me that it had unilaterally decided to ov.er 3 1/2 seasons. chan~e our mutual long-term underDisappoihted with the team 's poor standmg. record and embarrassed by infighting on · "I am shocked by this decision. and by and off the court, owners Abe Pollil) and the callous refusal to offer me any jum, Ted Leonsis told Jordan about their deci- fication for it." sion in a shoi1 morning meeting at the A Wizards source, speaking on conditeam's arena. · tion of anonymity, tofd ·The Associated After it was over, Jordan left in a con- Press that Pollin's decision was based on vertible, with the top down. three factors: player dissension, a fran He was ·the Wizards' president before chise faltering after the years of Jordan coming out of retirement to . play for in charge, and deteriorating relationships them the past two years. He retired for throughout the organization. The source said no decision has been made about the front-office people Jordan hired. or whether Jordan's hand· picked coach, Doug Collins, will remain for the final two years of his contract. "While the roster of talent he has • assembled here in Washington may not have succeeded to his and my expectations, I do believe Michael's desire to win and be successful is un9uestioned," Pollin said in a statement. ' In the end, Ted and I felt that this franchise should move in a different direction." · Jordan led the Chicago BuLls to six NBA titles in the 1990s but never came close to duplicating that success in Washington. In essence, he transformed the Wizards from a largely ignored mess into a very public one. Southern l·oses to Waterford . BY ScoTT .WOLFE Sports correspondent RACINE - Pounding out 16 hits, the Waterford Wildcats claimed a sectional semi-final victory over the Southern Tornadoes Wednesday night at Star Mill .Park in Racine. Southern is now 7: 13 and Waterford is 8-13. Base ball comes down to pitching and hitting. Wednesday the Waterford Wildcats brought out the bats in a big way with a potent 16-hit attack. Chad Ball led the charge with a 4- 4 night that included three singles and a solo home run. Shaun Wainright was 3-4 with a three-run home run. while Dan Doebereiner, Joey Bake~ Ben Cunningham, and Matt Heiner. had two hits each and Todd McCutcheon had a single. Southern hitters were limited to just six. Jordan Hill had two singles, Curt Crouch two singles. Joey Phillips a single, and Cole Brown a single. Waterford's Dan Doebereiner picked up the win with ten strikeouts, one walk, and a great overall effort. Southernfs Justin "Hawk " Allen suffered the loss despite five strikeouts and just two .walks. He also gave up all of the 16 hits. Waterford went up 1-0 in the first on a Wainright single and Doebereiner single. Southern came back to take a 2-1 lead on a leadoff single to Jordan Hill, a Jeremy Yeauger walk, and . two-run single by Joey Phillips . Southern had back-to4\ack singles to Curt Crouch and Cole Brown but could not squeeze across any more runs. In the second Waterford regained the lead on single s to Ball and Heiner, then . Wainright slammed a threerun home run, th~ score 4-2 Waterford . Waierford never looked back, scoring a single run on Ballis blast inthe third an scoring a single run in the fourth and seven in the fifth for the 13-3 tally after SHS sco red one in the fifth. Southern hosts Waterford tonight in a league contest. Sanderson, Vyborny sign with Jackets COLUMBUS (AP) - The Columbus Blue Jackets signed two of their top three scorers last season to contracts on Wednesday. . Forward Geoff Sanderson signed a three-year deal while forward David Vybomy agreed to terms for next season. The team declined to disclose terms of the contracts. . Sanderson, 31 , had 34 goals and 33 assists for 67 points in 82 games last season, hitting the 30-goal mark for the sixth time in his NHL career and second in three Seasons as a Blue Jacket. He rebounded from an injury-plagued season to post his best year since 1996-97 when he totaled 36 goals and 67 points for Hartford. Sanderson led Columbus and ranked 18th in the NHL with a club~record 34 goals and set club marks for power play goals (15, tied for sixth in the league) and shots on goal (286, 8th best in the NHL). Sanderson's agent, Steve Bartlett, a1 so declined to discuss specitics of his contract. .He said unlike the contract the left wing played under last season, the new pact .included some incentives. "I think he's delighted to be a member of the team for a long time to come," Bartlett said. "He looks forward to being a part of the team's future success." The left wing scored a club-record and career-hi~h four goals, including a natural hat tnck in the second period. and added an assist to tie the Blue Jackets mark for points with five at Calgary on March 29. He also scored a goal in a clubrecord seven consecutive from Nov. 5-17, matching Colorado's Milan Hejduk for the longest goal streak in the NHL last season. Sanderson has totaled 300 goals and 276 points in his 13 NHL seasons with Hartford/Carolina, Vancouver, Buffalo and Columbus. Vybomy, 27, is coming off his best season in the NHL as he collected career highs in goals, assists and points with 2026-46 in 79 games. The right wing also set a franchise record with a + 12 plus/minus rating. Vyborny, currently representing his native Czech Republic at the World Championships, has spent all three of hi s NHL seasons with the Blue Jackets after signing as a free agent before the 2000 season. ' IQC urges new Iraqi Olympic committee LONDON (AP) - The IOC wants a new Olympic committee in Iraq with no links to the group that was accused of torturing and jailing athletes during Saddam Hussein's rule. The IOC's ethics commission urged the move Wednesday after investigating accusations against ·the Iraqi committee once led by Saddam's older son, Odai. The committee's Baghdad headquarters largely we(e destroyed in U.S.-led bomb- ing raids early in the Iraq war. There have been no confirmed sightings of Saddam or Odai since the collapse of the regime. The panel made three recommendations formal dissolution of the Iraqi committee, creation of a !lew Olympic committee and provisions to ensure no one involved in the abuses be . part of the new group. IOC president Jacques Rogge said the proposals will be submitted to the Reds opener, with a ninth-inning homer, and Barry Larkin won the second game with another ninth-inning homer. Just like that, the Cardinals were in a rut. And just like that, ·they were out of first place in the NL Central, displaced by the Cubs. "This is not going to last forever," S.imontacchi said. "We know that. We're not going to stay in this rut." A closer would be a big help. With Jason Isringhausen still recovering from offseason shoulder surgery, the Cardinals are at risk in close games - 2-9 in one-run games, 4-4 in two-run decisions. The Reds need their starters to continue pitching as well as they have during the series, which finishes Thursday. Their starters have given up only five earned runs in 17 1-3 innings, a major improvement for the only rotation in the NL with more walks than strikeouts. "We're getting better," Boone said. "Our pitching's been great. That's what can happen when you get good starting pitching.". from PageB1 began to settle down during · his la>t two starts. Graves gave up five hits in a careerhigh 7 2-3 innings Wednesday. the third straight game in which he has increased his innings. "It's not easy," Graves · said of the switch. "It's like telling Adam Dunn to hit right-handed. It's not easy to do, though 'he might be able to do it. For me , it's a huge adjustment. There's a bunch of things I'm still learning." The Cardinals have become well-acquainted with · close games. they came to Cincinnati with a seven-game winning streak, but have lost three iQ a row against a team that's just heating up. · "Amazing," said Cardinals starter Jason Simontacchi (1-2), who · struck out a career-high nine but gave up th~ two homers. "You make a mistake and they ca,pitalize on it by hitting a home run not a double, but a hard line drive ·that goes out of the park." ... . · Boone won r'he series • "· ·~ executive board next week in Madrid, Spain. Approval is an expected formality. The IOC investigated a complaint by the Londonbased huJ11an rights group Indict that alleged widespread torture, beating s, harassment and corruption by Iraq's Olympic committee. The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydallysentlnel.com Indict said Odai once made a group of track an.d field athletes crawl on newly poured asphalt while they were beaten and ordered that some be thrown off a bridge . The committee's headquarters were said to include a jail and torture chambers. t.o· host soccer rnatch BUSCH SERIES Gateway International Raceway BY JENNA FRYER WtTHERS Associated Press BY ToM - - - - - - - ----cCLEVELAND - There will be more than pro football played at Cleveland Browns Stadium this summer. For the first time since opening in 1999, the $290 million stadium will hbst a sporting event other than a game when Browns European soccer powers AC Milan and Glasgow Celtic play July 25. - It will be the first international soccer match held in Cleveland since 1994 when the U.S. national team tuned up for the World Cup with a game against Bayern at Municipal Munich Stadium. Although the game is being promoted on various soccer Web sites, Browns officials declined to comment about the matchup '' Wednesday. But they said they will announce details about the match later this week. The matchup is part of a U.S. tour by international teams sponsored by New Associated Press J e r s e y - b a s e d Champions World that will feature Manchester United, the world's most celebrated soccer team. ChampionsWorld picked Cleveland because of the size of Browns Stadium and the city's central location . Organizers hope to lure soccer fans from Ohio Columbus is a hotbed because of its MLS team, the Crew - and international soccer fans from Chicago, Toronto and Detroit. Some civic leaders have criticized the Browns for not using the 73,000-seat facility, which was built with help from taxpayer 's money, for more non -football events during the past four years. The only other major nonNFL events at the lakefront 'stadium have been concerts by the Three Tenors, country music star George Strait and teen pop band, N'Sync. In the past two years, the Browns have investigated the possibility of holding an early-season college football game and a doubleheader for top area high school teams. who have lo st II of 13 overall and are 0-4 against the Angels. · Spencer, fighting a 4-forfrom Page 81 34 slump with only one RBI since April 21, hit his • Cleveland bullpen record- third home run. ~pencer, in his sixth big ed its sixth blown save in league season, has won II chances. World Series rings three Trailing 5-2, the Angel s began chipping away. with the Yankees but has Glaus led off the sixth with never had more than 288 an opposite-field triple into at-bats in a season. Thjs is the nght-field corner and his first chance to play regscored on Shawn Wooten ·s ularly, and he's frustrated sacrifice tly. about not being able · to "Glaus hits one down the capitalize on the opporturight-field line maybe nity. once, twice a year," Brian Anderson gave up Cleveland right fielder seven hits. struck out six Shane Spencer said. and did not walk . a batter. "That's just the way things Lackey allowed five runs wen.t for them. We had . a and a career-high 12 hits in chance to put them away a 5 1-3 innings, raising his couple of times, but we ERA to 7.38. didn' t do it." Lackey, who capped his David Eckstein and rookie season by winning · .pinch-hitter Jeff DaVanon doubled with one out in the Game 7' of the World seventh against Dave Elder Series last year. has ( 1-1 ). and Tim Salmon sin- allowed 11 first-inning gled home Da Van on after runs in eight starts. . Scott Schoeneweis, E;:lder's wild pitch. Garret Anderson singled demoted to the bullpen last off Carl Sadler, and Glaus June 30 when Lackey was greeted David Riske with promoted from Triple-A his RBI single to center on Salt Lake, relieved with the first pitch. Lawton at first base and McDonald and Spencer picked him off before homered for the Indian s, throwing his first pitch . Tribe .' CHARLOTTE, N.C. Jerry Nadeatt's accident at Richmond International Raceway was the most. violent wreck NASCAR has seen since installing black box -style data recorders in cars two years ago .. The crash far surpassed the 80 times the force of gravity reading NASCAR got after Kyle Petty's wreck at Bristol Motor Speedway in March, which was the hardest hit the sanctioning body had previous!}~ seen. As Nadeau remains hos pitalized with serious head, rib and lung injuries, NASCAR 's safety debate has reopened after a relatively quiet period following vast improvements since the 200 I death of Dale Ear.nhardt. "There is no question we've ·made tremendous improvements over the past two years ," driver Jeff Burton said. "But it's uiue alistic to think that in a dangerous sport, things are immediately better. When a wreck like Jerry's happens, people in our society tend to be impatient and .they think the answers should be there tomorrow. "In most cases it doesn't happen like that. There is no gadget to make our sport I 00 percent safe." Since Earnhardt's death - which capped a span of four fatalities in less than two years- NASCAR has taken an aggressive safety approach. The data recorders are in cars, head and neck restraints are mandatory, and medical liaisons are on NASCAR's staff. But there's still no fullproof way to avoid injury, especially on hits like Nadeau's. Gary Nelson, NASCAR's competition director, said the angle in which Nadeau hit the wall contributed to the violence. "It was a very flat hit on the driver side, which is pretty unusual," Nelson said , "It was an almost perfectly flat hit, so there was a tremendous energy spike because he didn 't have a bumper or something else hit first. "This one had no initial impact that would have softened the hit." There are a few solutions that could help, including installing the Steel and Foam Energy Reduction (SAFER) barrier at Richmond. So far the soft wall is only used at Indianapolis Motor Speedway and ·on the inside wall at Talladega Superspeedway . . But NASCAR has found that the shorter tracks are just as dangerous and need the wall. Adam Petty and Kenny Irwin were both killed in wrecks at New Hampshire International Speedway, and Kyle Petty had the hard hit at Bristol. go:.~~L NASCAR driver Jerry Nadeau, of Danbury Conn.,is pulled out of the roof of his car on a back· board alter a crash during practice for the Pontiac 400 at Richmond International Raceway in Richmond, Va., Friday. Nadeau was taken to a local hospital t>y helicopter. (AP Nadeau. was the latest dri ver to get hurt at Richmond: Johnny Benson broke ribs there last year, Derrick Cope broke his leg , and the hit that initially injured Sterling Marlin's neck and sidelined him for the season was also, at RIR. NASCAR wants the soft walls installed at New Hampshire and Richmond by this ·fall ; and tested the SAFER barrier Tue sday at the University of Nebraska's Midwest Roadside Safety Facility. Dr. Dean Sicking , who runs the Nebraska facility, will need up to 30 days tu go over the data and determine if the walls are ready for the short tracks. The drivers are content to wait rather than install something before it is ready. "I've seen video of what happens with a soft wall before it's ready," Burton said, "It's not pretty. I want soft walls, but definitely not untillhey ' re ready." NASCAR spokesman Jim Hunter said Sicking won 't sign off on the walls until they are ready. "He's getting a lot of pressure from us and the IRL and everybody in the sport to move quicker," Hunter said. "But he says in scientific projects you don't want to move faster because you might overlook something." Although cockpit improvements have been a priority, there's little room left to .add any energy absorption material in the driver's door. Through adjustments in the transmission, it's possible to eventually shift the driver over to the center of the car. "The cockpit has been the issue the last couple of years and we have come leaps and bounds from where we were," said Mike Ford, crew chief for Bill Elliott. "Not to say there isn't more work to be done there - there are already several is sues that have come about. "Seats have improved, leg support .ha s been improved, but nothing has been done . to the chassi s." NASCAR is testing crushable metals, such as aluminum foam , which could help absorb some of the shock of a crash. But until there's more room in the cockpit, Burton doesn 't think · much more can be squeezed inside. And NASCAR 's efforts to build a bigger "greenhouse" have been put on hold because cars with the larger cockpits were unstable during a test last August. Still, the sanctioning body has almost unan.imous support in the garage for the progress it is making . "It's easy for us to sit on the outside and say what they should do and how they should do it," car owner Chip Ganassi said. "Each time I sit down with them and broach that subject, I'm comfortable that they're wo_rking very fast and very hard ." NASCAR TOP 10 Winston Cl;lp Series Driver 1,619 tO 2. Bale Earnhardt Jr. 1,599 8 1. Man Kenseth 3. Kun Busch 1,452 10 4. Jeff Gordon 1,441 7 5. Bobby Labonte t,376 4 6. Jimmie Johnson 1,372 11 7. Michael Waltrip 1,361 11 8. Kevin Harvick 1,328 9 9. Rusty W~llace t,274 10. Sterling Marlin t,259 Purple ...... -.... ....• 740·992·6614 ., 1·888-DON·TATE 9-4 Saturday ExaTEMENT-PA.ssiTON TV schedule (EDT) Friday, qualifying (Speed Channel, 7 p.m., tape); Saturday, race (FX, 2:30p.m.) Next race Nazareth 200, May 18, Nazareth, Pa. Charter Pipeline 250 Site Madison, Ill. Date Saturday, May 10 2002 winner Greg Bi.ffle Race length 200 laps, 250 miles Race record Kevin Harvick 116.595 mph, July 29, 2000 Qualifying record Casey Atwood 132.423 mph, 1999 SOURCE: Associated Press AP ·- BANKS CONSTRUCTION 736 E. Main St. • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992~5009 Banks, Dodge, Inc. ·Don f&te Motors ,... .. nwr..· 8 •t & Supply Co. CiRAND AM CiT .PON'nAC Turn ® 1998 uH:;,~:Frl Banking in turns 3-4 Turn 992-6611 NORRIS NORTHUP . . . I:Z)Oidamoblla CD Pit road- 555 Park St • Middleport East Main Street • Pomeroy, Oh 0 Start/ Finish -...,., 1999 CAVALIER %14 Pewter Turn Banking 11° in turns 1-2 Valley 1997 OLDS Turn ... .lbl,........ Llf'IIIIH.IItlrltl, . 252 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, OH 106 North Second ·Ave. • Middleport, OH @J IVISA I .__ -wcr T..UO!I ... ....._. •........... .:Jt • .( 992-2825 " 446·0842 Main Street, • Rutland, Ohio 740·742·2289 or 1-800·837·8217 Call for hours or to make an appointment ' �Page 84 ~ The Daily Sentinel Thursday, May 8, 2003 Thursday, May 8, 2003 www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailysentinel.com Major League Baseball · utribune - Sentinel - l\egtgter Marlins ~ose ~nother pitcher; Thomas breaks out of Damian Moss i~proves to 5-0 slump with four hits BY THE 4SSOCIATED PRESS Da1,1ian Moss keeps winning, and the Florida Marl ins keep losing games and pitchers. While Moss became, the first, San Francisco pitcher to start 5-0 .. since John Burkett in 1993 , Florida's Josh Beckett was removed after just one inning' Wednesday night in the Giants ' 3-2 road victory. . Florida, which has l.ost eight of I0 starting ·with a . 20-i nning defeat to St. Louis on April 27, already is without starters A.J. Burnett and Mark Redman. Beckett (2-3), who complained of ~iscomfort in hi s right t; lbow, is to see orthopedist Dr. James Andrew s on Thursday. ''I'm optimistic," Beckett said , "I don't think it' s th at bad. Hopefull y, it 's one start G)nd 'I can still throw my 200 innings." : Burnett had reconstructi ve elbow surgery April 29 and is expected to be sidelined 12-to-18 months. Redman broke the thumb on hi s pitching hand the same day and will probably be . out until late this month . · "I didn ' t think it could happen again," Florida manager Jeff Torborg said. "Unfortunately, it has ." In other games it was· Houston 13, Pittsburgh 4; Montreal 12, San Diego 9; Los Angeles 2, New York I; Philadelphia 5, Arizona 2; Chicago 2, Milwaukee I ; and Cincinnati 4, St. Loui s 2. Colorado's · game at Atlanta was rained out and rescheduled as part of a doubleheader Thursday. At Miami, Mo ss (5-0) allowed one run and five hits in six innings and walked four- he's allowed 24 in 42 2-3 innings. "He's a tough guy to figure out," Giants manager Felipe Alou said . "When he throws hi s fastball , it can either be a strike or a wild pitch." Hours after Giants closer Robb Nen underwent season-ending shoulder surgeJy, Tim Worrell pitched I 2-3 score less innings for hi s lOth save. Florida .has lost five straight. The Giants improved the NL's be st record to 23-9 . Astros 13, Pirates 4 Jeff Kent went 4-for-5 with five RBis and Geoff Blum singled home the goahead run in the seventh as Houston rallied to win its sixth straight game. Lance Berkman had four RBis for the Astros (17 - 16 ), who moved over .500 for the first time si nce April 23 (10-9). Oct a vio Do tel (2- 1) pitched I 2-3 perfect innings, striking out iwo. Julian Tavarez (0-2) allowed four runs in one inning as visiting Pittsburgh ( 14-19) lost its fifth straight . Expos 12, Padres 9 · Vladimir Guerrero hit a three-run homer in the I Oth off Jaret Wright, Montreal 's fourth game -ending homer this season. The game drew 5.111 ; the smallest crowd at Olympic Stadium since last Sept. 12 against the New York Met s. San Diego has lost four straight and nine of I 0. Trailing 9-7, San Di ego tied it in the ninth on Ramon Vazquez's two-run double off Rocky Biddle ( 3-1 ). Jesse Orosco (0-l ) was the loser. Dodgers 2, Mets 1 Hideo . Nomo ( 4-4) allowed one run and three hits in 7 1-3 innings as visiting. Los Angeles, last in the NL with 118 run s, won despite scoring two ru ns or fewer for the 14th time in 34 games. Alex Cora had a sacrifice fly and Brian Jordan added an RBI infield single off Steve Trachsel (l;-2) to lead t!Je Dodgers to their eighth win in 12 games. The Mets ha ve lost seve n of I 0. Eric Gagne pitched a perfect ninth for his II th save. Phillies 5 Diamondbacks 2 Kevin Millwood (5- l ) allowed four hits in sevenplus .innings to win hi s third decision, and straight Bobby Abreu and Tyler Housto.n homered In .Phoen ix. Abreu hit a two-run homer, and Houston added a solo shot off rookie Brandon Webb ( 1- 1) in the fourth to help the Philli es avoid a three -game sweep. Jose Mesa got three out s 'for his I Oth save. Cubs 2, Brewers 1 (3-3) Shawn Estes allowed three hit s 1n seven innings and Damian Miller drove in the go-ah ead run with an RBI si ngle at Wri gley Field as Chi cago avoided getting swept in the ·three-game series. Joe Borowski got three outs for hi s sixth save in six chances. With runners at the corners and one out ' in the ninth, he struck out pinchhitter John Vander Wal and Royce Clayton. Glendon Rusc h ( 1-6) lost hi s fifth straight decision, giving up 10 hits in hi s first complete game thi s season. He had woil seven straig ht decisions again st the Cubs. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - Frank Thomas had four hits to help the Chicago White Sox break out of a prolonged slump. and Esteban Lo,aiza pitched six strong innings Wednesday night in an 8-4 victory over the Oakland Athletics. Miguel Olivo homered and had three hits , Tony Graffanino went 2-for-2 with four walks and Carlos Lee added two hits. Magglio Ordonez hit a peculiar two- . run triple . . • Byrnes robbed · Eric Ordonez of a home run in the third when he reached over the fence in left and had the ball in his glove before it got loose. It rolled along the· top of the fence and eventually fell onto the warni ng track dirt. Twins 11, Devil Rays 6 ST. PETERSBURG, Fl a. - A.J. Pi erzy nski hit a grand slam and Bobby · Kielty also homered Wednesday night as the Minnesota Twins beat Tampa Bay .ll -6 for their IOth straight victory over the Devil Rays. Juan Rincon (1-0) pitched . 3 1-3 scoreless innings in relief of Joe Mays to earn hi s firs t major league win . Kie lty and Pierzynski, who had a career-high five RBI s, homered off Joe Kennedy (2-3) during Minnesota's seven-run fi fth inning. Tampa Bay scored five times in the fourth to take a 6-4 lead. Mays gave up six runs on nine hits in 3 2-3 innings. After retiring hi s first batter, Kennedy allowed six straight hits - including RBI singles by Kielty, Torii Hunter and Dustan Mohr. Pierzynski drove· in the fourth run with a basesloaded sacrifice tly. · CLA -S SIFIED RB! s Wednesday in a 9-6 victory over the Kansas City Royals. Kansas City built a 6-1 ARLINGTON , Texas lead before Boston scored Alex Rodri guez hi t a runs j n the seventh and four tiebreaking home run and the Texas Ran gers beat' four more in the eighth. Damon ·hit a two -run Toronto S-4 Wedne sday night, stoppin g the Blue home run in the seventh off Jays ' five-game winning Kyle Snyder and an RBI double in the eighth against streak. Carlos Delgado and Juan Albie Lopez (4-1). Steve Woodard ( 1-0) Gonzalez each hit their 12th homers, tying for the major allowed one hit in I 1-3 league lead . innings in relief of Joh,n Rodriguez's homer led the · Burkett. Brandon Lyon got sixth to put the Rangers the save. ahead to stay at 4-3. · Boston led 1-0 on Shea Delgado's solo homer Hillenbrand's second-inning gave the Blue Jays a 3-0 sacrifi ce fly before Kansas lead and increased his major City chased Burkett in a sixleague-leading RB!s total to run sixth. 37. Boston went ahead in the Gonzalez tied the game at eighth on Bill Mueller's RBI 3-3 when he homered leaddouble off Lopez, Jeremy ing the fourth. After Rodriguez's homer, Giambi 's run-scoring single, Tanyon Sturtze (3-3) . got Damon 's double and Todd two qu ick outs before Walker 's RBI single again st Ruben Sierra beat out an DJ. Carrasco. infield single. CalHa CouniJ'• OH To HOW IQ WRITE AN AD ~..r__•I'EHsoN--•"•'.<;-_.11 Holzer Senior Care Center, a premier long-term healthcare facility has a few select positions open and we're looking for people who are dedicated to providing quality se rvices for the elderly. Positions available are: RN- Unit Manager- Full time LPN • Part Time STNA - Night Shift; Full Time If you would like to become a part of Need Ole perfect Graduation Gill? If so, you qualify for a 10% Discount Tht HeLZER SENIOR CARE CENTER . ' Difft:rt:I'IU. Please apply in person at: 380 Colonial Dr. Bidwell, Ohio 445614 E.O. Employer Pleasant Valley Hospital and Nursing and Rehabilitation Center Registered Dietitian Comparable salilry & benefits. Join our family of professionals to be the resource for community heahh service needs. Basket & Bear BINGO May 15 6:00 pm Tickets $20.00 Middleport American Legion · all baskets hold an Ohio River Bear! AA/EOE SHOP CLASSIFIEDS • BINGO $5.00 Packets Every Thursday & Sunday in May EAGLES CLUB POMEROY Doors open at 4:30 Rin''" at 6:30 Regisiered dietitian wiih Ihe commission on Dietetic &egistration. Licensed dietitian with Wes1 Virginia Board of Licensed Dieiitians. Please subm it resume to: Pleasant Valley Hospital do Human Resou~:tes l!lO Valley ·Drive Point Pleasant, WV 1!!50 or FAX to (304) 675-697! www.pvalley.ora Woodyards Mini Mall New LocationNext to O'Dell Lumber Formerly Johnsons Supermarket in Gallipolis AUCTION Coming Thurs . Oct. 15th at 6 pm Seller from Virginia. You can buy 1 pc. or a case . Also a large amount of ·name brand tools. ·BINGO Georgia , Carolina, Lineman, Chippewa (Western) J. Chisholm, Durango, Texas, Code West, H&H, Laredo This is the last of the made shoes. Dealers Welcome SWAIN FURNITURE & SHOES · 'On your home delivered subscription! Across I rom Larry's Ashland store in Harrisonville on New Lima Rd. (King's}. craft, finch. chow/husky mix puppies, kniclcknacks, clothing, Lost: Blue Tic hound dog . May 9, 10. t 2, 13. 10am-? Vicinity of Redmond Ridge, ------Gallipolis Ferry. Red collar. Ca rporl sale. Thurs . May (304)675·5527 8th, Lee residence Tyree Blvd , Racine. C-1 Beer Carry Out permit for sale, Chester Township, Meigs County, send letters Garage sale· May 341 of interest to: The Daily Rutlan d St, · Middleport, .Sentinel, PO Box 729·20, Spring clean out, rain or YARDSALt:Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . shine. GMLIPOLIS r r May 9·10, Baum Addition Road. need room in base· ment , Good Prices, 5 drawer chest, headboard , bedding, stand, disk chair. microwave. Garage Sale: 12 Lewis Drive dinning room table. lawn a. am to .4 pm. May a & 9. mower, etc . Clothing & household items - - - - - - - & basket garters. Three family, May 8·9 , Sumner Rd . lett from St. Rt. Garage Sale: 155 Oak 7 north of Chester, nice Drive , Gallipolis. May 9 & 10, baby, toddler, adult clothing, baby items . fu.rniture , house8:00·? Nice th ings . kidsAdultsl hold items, toys , many misc. --------- r t>';~a~ Iro Ya rd Sale Sal·Sun. 3 miles from fairgrounds, 3rd house on right on Robinso n Creek Rd . Follow Signs. Rain or Shine. Antique glass, rod iron, clothes and junk. -,:~-~---...., r WANTED TO BUY ...,I R \ It I ..., 11 CE C GR I DI I:.,' Alter a along search lor the car .~ I I I keys my slster whhdo f~Nthe family . . . . . philosopher, s1g e , oth ng 1s . . - - - - - - - - , e v e r really lost, Its where it doesn't I Subscriber'sName __. _______..._ All packs $5.00 ea. Starburst $1450 ,American Legion Middleport Address _ _ _ _~-----Ci~/State/Z ip _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Phone_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ .... I 1--.,..~U 1 1 1 l 1..:.N:...;:.BI...:N:,.I-il -~ -;;.:~leto Yesterday's Helium -Adage- Lousy- Sleazy · AH£AD of YOU The old lady who lived on my block was known for her good deeds. She had a motto that more people should live by . It went • Once In a while let the person in line behind you go AHEAD of YOU ." 230 I'ROFE5'>10NAL SERVIa;<; Now hiring· A leading prov ider to individuals with mental retardati on and developmental disabilities is looking for help in Gallipolis. No experience necessary. $6.35 per hour. Paid traini ng. If you would like to join our team to help individuals achieve their fullest patenM·F tial, call ( 740 l 446 • 8 ~ 45 or Absolute Top Dolla r: U.S. Silver, Gold COins, Proofsets, Diamonds, Gold Ring s. U.S. Currency,M.T.S. Com Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis. - - - - - - - ' - 740·446·2842. . Help wanted caring for the elderly, Darst Group Home. Ratchet Type rail road. Jack. now paying minimum wage, 388·9073 please leave mes· new shifts: 7am-3pm, 7am· 5pm, 3pm·11pm. 11pm· sage. 7am , call740·992·5023. I ' 11 '1 j ll \ II\ I S© \l-.~ 1J.--/J, ~ ~s· Y0 L NN Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid I Chillicothe Pike, between the hours ot 9:00 A.M. and 3:00P.M. For more information you may contact Steve Rhea . Administrator al 74Q-286-1234. r H I .L •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• HFuWAmvD ELEMENT4AY TEACHERS The Christian Life Academy loCated In· Jakson, Ohio is accePting applications for elementary teachers for th e 2003-2004 schOol - year. Applicants must be stat e certified . Applications ca n be picked up at the school office loca ted at 10595 0 May 10th 6:30pm Publl~atlon Sunday Display: 1 :00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays ' Lab technician and phle· r:'1l 10~-----..., botom ist needed for day HELP WAN'llD shift only. Send resume to ~..__ _ _ _ _ _• Athens Medical Lab, 400 E. Stale, Athens Ohio 45701 3 kittens for free, (740)992· A Metabollam _1_16_7_ _ _ _ __ _ Breakthrough! 1 lost 40 Looking for good depend· 6 weeks old kittens, to give- - - - - - - - - ::.itei,:m~s,.. . ~~~---, pounds in 2 months. able drivers al PIZZA PLUS. JtWay, yellow in color 304- May 8,9,& 10. RemOdeling YARD SALEEphedra Free . 1·888 -546· Full or part-lime hrs.Apply in 720 7 882-3324 anytime. Sate. Natural gas wate r L-.-aiPioiit.~iiiiiriiii;.P __ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ person , 1{).44 Hackson Pike or Call: 446·0088 . Addresses wanted immedi· Free puppies to good home. heater, grill, Twig furniture, ' 3835 Mother • Reg. Golden dOV"e tail boxes, ately! No experience neces St. At. 3 Yard Sales Retri811er, Father· Black tab . 325 Patriot, Ohio 4 miles 5 · 5 families, Flatrock Thur.-Fri. sary. Work at home. call Lost your Job? Need to Work? Let 's talk ... The new 6 weeks old. (740} 367- Ala. 9am,3pm clothes, furn ., (405)447·6397 Avon I There are 7708 - - - - - ' - - - - - misc. · -------in our ••25,ooo··customers Multi·Famity yard sale 1 mile Attn: Work from home. area needing service. Earn German Shepard puppies. b below dam . All proceeds - - - - - - - $500· $1500/mo. PT $1 .000+ - Monthly by selling Giveaway. 4 months old . go to the Relay for Life. Garage Sale 5 Mile Ad. Sat· $ 2000 • 54500/mo. FT $20. of Beauty Products to 6 Sun . Gun cabinet holds 10 . _ Male. 675·3488 or 675·6265 Friday & saturday. 9·? 800 286 9748 People , 5 days 8 Week! www.reti re411 .com guns. microwave, stan d, Striped tiger kittens and - - - - - - - - glassware. Lots of mi se Great tor : Couples·Singte mother cat. Call 740-446- Sat. only 10·3 Clay Township M 0 m s . F a m i 1i e s . AVON ! All Areas! To Buy or 1542 " community building, - - - - - - - Handicapped. Plans to Fit Shirley Spears, 304· Clothing infant to 3x. Most Huge Sale , Thousands. of Sell any Need. No Stock Ups , No To good home male Beagle, clothing .?5. CO's $4 . and Items. Small appliances. hob 675·1429. 2 yrs old good pet , and lots ol misc . nail lamps, puzzles, fl owers , - - - - - . , -- - Door to Door. It will work for wreaths, canales, glass- Commercial construction You I $10.00 Start up Fee. hunter (740) 245· 5211 re . 33 1/3 records, vin· company seeks qualified Call April. 304·88 2·3630 or Wa Saturday, May 10th at 9:00 lage, avon and much more. floor installers, carpet layers 1-888 -748·3630. am. 3·family garage sale. a h .·Sel. u. carpenters. mus1 ave Household items. furniture, Lol. 01 tree Sluff. Fri " children clothing. May 9· 10 Bam to 3pm 178 own tools,& experience. Mecli Home Health Agency, &dull & Free· 30 cubic t~t freezer Milton Ad . camp Conley. Send re sumes to CLA Box Inc. see~ i ng AN's tor the Lots of toys. 330 Third Ave., 55 825 3 d • G 11· r· Rain Or Shine. 5 r nve. a tpo ts Gallipolis. OH area. w e offer an d 16 cubic foot refrigera· Gallipolis. OH Oh . 5631 tor. Free for taking out of - - - - - - - - - - - , - - - - - - - · __ 'o_4_ _·_ _ _ __ a. competitive salary, bene· basement and paying for YARD SALE1722 Hunting equipment, materni· Coordinator needed to fits package, 401k , flex time. this ad. 'No guarantees. Call Neighbol'tlood Road Friday, ty, clothes, scrubs , chlldrens recruit host families & super· and sign on bonus. Please (740)992-2304 or visit 1635 9th- Saturday. 10th 8:00- clothes, tv stand , exercise vise students for an inl'l stu· send resume to 430 Second Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy 5:00, kids clothes , toys, equipment. 3311 Franklin dent eJ<change pgm. Must Avenue, Gallipolis, OH adults, misc. Ave. Fri&Sat . enjoy working with teens! PT 45631 . Attn : Diana Harless. before May 19. Clinical Manager. commissioned pos. asoecttgyodatlon org Meigs local School District WOlD Coa:mefologlst needed is seeking appllcationa tor tAM I tuiVpart time pd. vacation. an aide to work with a stu· --""--..;_..l~lto4 ~, CW\Y ,OLLAN . free CE hrs.Fantastlc Sams dent at Carleton with severe (740)446·7267 autism. The appl icant must R~~arran;e letten of the : : : : : : · have a rwo·year associate four ocrombled watds beElementary Teachers degree , preferable in nurtlng low to form fovr olmple wordl. .---with additional training in The Chrlltlan life Academy autism. The applicant. once located In Jaclc:son, Ohio Is hired, will be &Xpected to accaptlng appl.lcallona tor attend additional train ing elementary teachers for the learning to work with chil· 2003·2004 achool year dren with autlam. The job will Appllcanta must be state start aa aoon a1 possible certified. Applications cen and end June 6, 2003. The be picked up at the school opening will bll\v&llable fo r office loca ted at 10595 next school year if the etu· M·F dent remalna In the Melgt Chillicothe Pike, between the hours of 9:00 Local School District. Salary A.M. and 3:00 P.M. For wtll be commensurate with more lr'lformatlon you may experience. F'lease send a 5 1 contact Steve Rnea , letter of Interest and reauma 1 Administrator at 740·286· to : Wendy Halar. Assistant 1234. Superintendent, Melgl Local Schocl DlatriCI. P.O. ELEMENTAFIY TEACHERS 272, Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 -::°:.,.,!:-,E the ' chuckle quoted The Chrl1tlan Life Academy EOE. V by filling lh !he milling wordo located In Jackaon, Ohio 11 L....J.-.1..-L-..J.-.L.~ yOII dovolop fiom lhlp No. ~ below. accepting applications for a elementary teacher• for the P~INT NUMBEAEO lETTERS IN 2003·2004 acnool year. Applicants mus t be 1tat1 THESE SQUARES certified . AppliC ation• can UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE LETTERS be picked up at the front ll. TO GET ANSWER offlco localed al 10595 0 Chllllcolhe Pike, M·F SCVM-LITS ANSWUS between lha houra of 9:00 w>A.M. and 3:00 ~M . For more informatiOn you may contact Steve Rhea . Admin istrator Cl 01 74Q-286·1234 . T~~~::~' iunba, lfm~ ·itnttntl ., a-9. Home Decorating Open House Sat. May 10, Sam· Bula".'ille Pike Sal . 9·? 1st 5pm, Gloria Oiler, St. AI 325 road on right past Shrine Club, furniture, worn ens 1 Langsville, (740)742·2076 baby clothes. _ _GIVEAWAY _ _ _ __. Visit us at: 200 Main Street, Pt. Pleasant ·Call us at: (304) 675-1333 Fax us at: (304} 675·5234 E-mail us at: · · classified@ mydailyregister.com POOOES: Ohio Valley Publishing ntter~u the right to edll, rtfect, or cancel any ad at any time. Errors must be reported on day or publication an.cllhe'l TrlbuM-Sentlnei-Ragllttr will be responsible for no more than the coat o1 the spaca occupied by the error and only the first insertion. We shall not be liable any loss or eJpense that resulti. from the publication or omission of an advertisement. Correction will be made In the first available edition. • BoK are always confidential . • Current rate card applies. • All real estate advertisements are subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968. • This new·spa1>erl accepts only help wanted ado mooting EOE standards. We wMI not knowingly acetpl any advertising in violation or lhe law. www 'allipolif llail~ 'ribunt Joint Jltasant ltgifttr The Daily Sentinel iaturbap limtf ·itnthttl •........................................•.. : e I f'm=y~~ I Losi· Green Quaker Parrol near Middleport Post Office , WEIGHT WHILE (740)992-Qt79 or 740·591· EAnNG the foods you love 9912. Guaran t eed/Or r All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To r Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of you! photo ID. Mall 01 drop off tills coupon along willis copy of your photo 10 10 Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Bol469,Gllllpolls, Ott 45631 ~00: Display Ads Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper ~ur•d•rv In-Column: 1:00 p.m. For Sundays Paper . A Keyword o Include Complete Desc:riptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And f<ddress When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days ' LOSE 10 mo old, part Collie/Border Collie, spayed females, to good homes, (740)247·2012 after 6pm. Are you 65 or older1~-~~ r Word Ads • Start Your Ads With Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response... \ \ "II \ ( I ' II\ 1'-. · Visit us at 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Call us at: (7 40) 992·2155 Fax us at: (740) 992·2157 E-mail us at: classified@ mydai lysentinel.com . Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. ' Help Wanted Visit us at: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Call us at: (740) 446·2342 . Fax. us at: (740) 446·3008 E-mail us at: classified@ mydailytri bune.com Offree 11o~~ I l\egister • Ad ... Tigers 9, Orioles 4 SEATTLE Mike Mussina struck out 12 to BALTIMORE win hi s career-best ninth Brandon lnge broke out of a straight start. and Hideki monthlong slump with the Matsui and Nick Johnson first two-homer game of hi s each hit two-run homers as career, and the Detroit the New York Yanke~s beat Ti gers beat the Baltimore the Seattle Mariners 7-2 Orioles 9-4 Wednesday for Wednesday night to end a their first road sweep since three-game losing skid. 2001. Mussina (7-0) snapped Criag Monroe homered Seattle's four-game winning and drove in fou r runs for streak and became the first the Tigers. Inge homered in his first Yankees pitcher since Bob two at-bats against Omar Turley in 1958 to win his first seven starts in a season. Daal. Detroit starter Gary Mussina beat the Mariners Knotts ( 1-3) allowed four for the fourth straight time, runs and six hits in five including once last week in New York. mmngs. The right-hander gave up . Red Sox 9, Royals 6 two runs and five hits in eight innings and did not walk a batter. He won his KANSAS CITY. Mo. Johnny Damon helped the final two regular-season Boston Red Sox rally from a starts last season before getfive-run deficit against his ting a no-decision in the former team, getting three playoffs against Anaheim. In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS . PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE ~rtbune Sentinel Place Your Yankees 7, Mariners 2 For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! WE'RE LOOKING FOR A FEW GOOD CARE GIVERS MI'I8J County, OH . 'Rangers 5, Blue Jays 4 ~.._ Help Wanted The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 AN , LPN's needed for home health care peds . case in the Gallipolis area. Trach. vent, gtube experience . Great benefits·. Full and part lime hours available. Pl ease call Primary Care Nursing 1800-518-2273 ask for Jean. WOLFF TANNING BEDS AFFORDABLE · CON· VIENENT tan at Home pay· ments from $25/month FREE Color-Catalog Call today 1·800 -842 -1305. To Do -SAL_E_S_P_O_SIT-IO _N_S_O_P_E_N_ ------ I -------Retl red~hl!dren grown· Extra bedroom-Empty Noel· Want to ttav at home. Foater Parents Needed: Become a Thtrapeuttc Foster Care Giver lor you ths agel 0-~8 . You will receive relmburst· monl $30·$45 a day plus mileage and paid respite . We are looking for homaa In A1hono, Molgo, Gallla, and eurroundlng counties. "Ttalnlng baglno May 2. Call for more Information or to set up an Initial meeting . Oasis Therape utic Foster Care Network·Aibanv·tol l fr&l· 1·877-325-1558. ....~ ~www~. ~no~,e~lsWAN'IHl ~la~n~.c~om~--~ L.10..... ".~ . .1f.~ 180 fDR SALE Hardwa re & or building · - - - - - - · Georges Portable Sawmill, apply in person at Middleton materials. Part time & Full don't haul your logs to the Estates, 8204 Carla Drive, lime positi ons available with mill JUS t call304-·675·1957. Gallipolis, OH. An Equal Opportunity Employer growing, succesful local company. Send resume or pi ck up application At O'Dell Jim's Carpentry and small F/M/DN. True Value Lumber, 3rd & landscapin g. 20 yrs exper.i· Free estimate VIne Street. Galllpolis. Ohio ence . Now Hiring. McDonalds of (740)446·2506 45631 . Rio Grande. Gallipolis and Point Ple asant. WV- all shifts available . Paid vacations & The University ot Ri o Wanting to do in-home aide holidays . Insurance avail· Grande invites applications care for an elderly person. the position of hours willing to· wor k 8·5 , in lor able. Apply wi1h ln. Racine, Syracuse, Pomeroy Maintenance Worker. - - - - - - - - Responsibilities of this full areas, (740)949-2722 Part· Time secretary! recep- time 12 month position tio nist needed in Poin t Include, but are not limited Will pressure wash homes, Pleasant area. This is a per· to. the performance of main- · trailers, deck~. rnetal build· manent position req uiring tena nce duties such as ings and guners. Call good office skills, flexible servicing, updating and (740)446-0151 asl< for Ron hrs. and a positive attitude. rep81ring of current and new or leave message. Please send your resume plumbing systems; repairs and short introductory letter and monitoring of current to box EB6 200 Ma in St Pl. and new HVAC sys tems and Will set for the elderly or disabled Day/Night shift . Pleasant WV 25550 . pneumatic systems ;• main· Monday·Fnday. Call Jan ta ining and updating control 675·7792 Cell 1·704·208· - - - - - - - - systems : installing and serv7107 Po1ltions Available. ici.ng .heat pumps, trou· Patient ServlceTech.nlclan bleshooting and repai ring - - - - - - - Delivery and set up of mad- boller systems: performing Will work for $4.00 hour. Wi!l ical equipment and oxygen. various building repairs , haul appliAn ces. Will do yard will be drivi ng the Galllpolis painti ng and snow re mo~al work . 740-388-8690 area. Both with Competitive functions . Emphasis will be pay, paid holid ays, 401k, placed on HVAC. Must have additional floati ng holidays. high school diploma or p1o Bu~INF..~ Insurance. Must have good equ ivalent. Certification in OPPORllJNH'Y driving record . HVAC systems requ ired . 1..,----~;,;,..,J Cuatomar Service Rap. Applications will be reviewed I NOTICE I Position requires an outgoas received . ing, friendly, detail oriented All applicants must submit a OH IO VALLEY PUBL ISHperson that is capable of letter of interest and resume lNG CO. recommends that multitasking. Medical billing including the names of three you do business with PEIOP.Ie experience helpful but not references on or before May you know, and NOT to send mandatory. Willing to train 15, 2003 to MS. Phyllis money through the mail unhl the right person. Apply in Mason , SPHA Director of you have investigated the person or send resume to: Re sources offering. Human Bowmans Homecare 70 University of Rio Grande P.O Pine Street, Galli polis , OH Box 500 Rio Grande, OH BE YOUR OWN BOSS 45631 45674 Fax Number 740· Control your hours! Increase Fax: 1-740·441·3072 245 -4909 email incomel Full training. Free pmason 0 rio.edu into . (888 )801 · -------EEOIAA Employer. 1199 . www . yourhomeca· pt-tlme medical receptionist with eKcellent phone skills --~----­ reer.com wanted . Must be depend· able, calm under pressure . Med office experience or sec training. 20·25 hrs wk , competitive $, EEO. Resume & letter with wk his· to ry to : RECP, POB 222 , Gallipolis, OH 45631 . TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We W1n! 1-888·582·3345 IH\II"il\11 (3)FHA & VA homes se1 up for immediate possession all within 15 mln . of downtown Gallipolis. Rates as lo~ as 6%. (740)446·3218 1-3 bedrooms foreclosu res home tram $199 month 4% down 30 yea rs at 8.5% APR for listing call 1-800-3 193323 0><1.1709 2.5 aCres Ad dison Pi~e Private setting , trees. creek. 3 or 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, large open kitchen/d ining, large tam~y room/kitchen. laundry. 2 car garage, large attic. porch. $97.900. Call 1740)367· 0667 2/3 acres LeVel Lot, 2 story how:~e . 8 rooms. 2 bath s. porch and large deck. heat pump, recently remodeled, corner of Green tree at Bu lav111e Pk . $69.500. (7 40)367. 7272 2600 sq . fl . Home w1th breath taking view, nesseled on t 2 acres w/ out bui ldi ng and pond . City school. 446· 8901 3 Bedro om newly remod· eled , in Middleport, call Tom Anderson after 5 p.m . 992-3346 3 bedroom. ~ 1/2 bath house on 113 acre . 1 car garage, lull basement, CH & _A, $69,500 call (7 40)992· 1385 -------3 Br. 1 Ba. Full unfinished basement, new l<itchen, ne·w windows . new vinyl. Evans Heights area, $53,900.00. (7 40)367 ·0299 pr 709·0299. 3 br. home at 171 Lariat Or. Gallipolis OH., appt. only please 740-446·9403 or 740·4 46-7845or 1·304·675· 3216. -------3·Large Bedrooms 2·~ 12 baths. large open kitchen w/center Island, larg e dining area. Oversi zed garage, covered front porch. large rear deck. 16x32 lnground Pool, and 12ft deck sur· roundmg pool area . 20x20 storage building at pool aida . Numerous extras. Ultimate country living . Located on 4; 112 acres. 3 miles from New Haven . (304)882·2072 Truck Drivers , Immediate - - - - - - - hire , class A COL.: requi red. NEW STORE OPEN ING excellent pay. experience Management positions required. E1rn up to $1,000 . available with new shoe per week. Call 304·675- store opening in Gallipolis 4005 E~eclting career opportuni· - - - - - - - - ties . Aeta1l experience pre· We are currently accepting !erred . Compellve benefit applications for tne position package. Sales person nel of Meigs County Humane also needed . E-mail Officer, 20·25 hours per resumes to : week , some law enforce· glmetzgerO aol .com. or ment expe rience helpful ,· apply In person on Tuesday · although not required . or Wednesday, 516 or 5f7 at Humane officer classes will SHOE SHOW. Walmert Shp be provided . Send resumes -cntr, Gander Drive, Mason. Io MCHS, PO Box-682 . WV. EOE M/F. · ., Q,BEDROOM HOME. tore· Pomeroy Oh 45709 EOE ~IoNEY cTosureon ly$1B.2QO.forlll t·. l-40 ,!t~G ~ TO loAN ings call i-800·719·3001 exl • UVUI'II' XF144 DEBT CRISIS I Galllpollo CorMr COIIJiio Consolidation Is the l<ey to Brick Ranch Home. 3br. 2ba . (Careera Cloae To Home) personal loami, mortgages, f car Attached garage. 1 car Coli Today l 740-448·4 387 , and other ltnanc:1al serl/lces. detached garage . lnground pool. On 112 acre lot. 1-800·214.()452 Available up to $!500.000. Serious Inquires. only. www.galllpolltcarMfCOIIeg-.corn Low Interest. CALL TOLL (304)675·8051 ' Reg 190·05·1274B. FREE: 1·877-436-6297 l ' Ir 0 ::l Need 5 ladles to sell Avon (7 40)446·3358 ' �• Page 86·· J'he Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, May 8, 2003 Tl\_ursday, May· 8, 2003 Bulaville Pike. 2 story, .3 br., 2 1/2 ba., liv. room, dining. tam.,& game room, 2 car gar., 3 car unanachea, pool, 1 ac•o $175,000.00 (740)446-8050. By Builder, affortabie New Brick 3 bedroom 2 1/2 bath, 2 car garage . Corner lot. Great location, Green & . City Scnoo1s. (740)446-9966 2002 Polaris Sportsman 500, t20 'miles, adult rldden , like new w/ matching front bumper and warren wench $5000.00 (740)245·0321 -=:--...,------- save 2,000 over buying Clean 2 bedroom Mobile new. Home in Country, 256-6574. :::--::::-:-=-::--:-:-:-:---:89 KW T600 400 Cummins Mobile home for rent, no wiJake. 90 Ravens Magnum pets, (7 40)992·5858 45ft w/side Kit & 3 boxes & - -- - - - - - equipment $20,000. 740_ 709 0336 Middleport. deposit. & refer- ~=--::---:-:-:-:-: All rul ..tate lldvertlalng In thl• newspaper It subject to tM Federal Fair Houlng Act of 1M8 which INikM It ll~atto advertiM "any prttt.ence, llmltltlon or dltcrlmlnttlon baUd on ~. color, reUglon, Hlt famlll1l a't .tue or national origin, or any Intention to ~keany such preference, llmltl~lon or e'nces requested, no pets, BURN Fat, BLOCK (740)992-5073 or 740-992- Cravings, and BOOST 5443. Energy like You Have Never Experienced. Newly redecorated trailer in WE1GHT· LOSS Middlepprt, deposit & referREVOLUTION ences ~equested, no pets, New product launch October (740)992-5073 Qr 740-992· 23, ~002 . Call Tracy at 5443 . (740)441-1982 t R.B. Trucking HAULING: • Limestone • Sand • Dirt •AgLime FARMS ROBERT BISSEll COIISTRICnOII • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling . 740-992-1671 Stop & Compare FORRmr v~atlon of tM law. Our reacle,. are hereby Informed that all dwelll"ga advenlaed In thiS newspaper are available on en equal WILSON' .\101\' Sllli'U 'S WIH!re ttl• customer comesfirsft Under New Manag•g•m•nt A. Wanted to rent- Pasture in Gallia Co. with good fences ll water supply. Phone: Jim Bau hman 740 256-6535. Cellular ":•rltcy of umouO•J• clothing •nd hunlina tquipment Porntroy, Ohio, 45769 992-5479 1-740.992-7007 Hourw 1().8 pm lunda~ ;:, Spring ~:' >:f Special >:' THEUPEUTIC MIS SAlE 1 and 2 bedroom apart· ments, fu rnished and unfurnished, security deposit required, no pets, 740-992· HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE 992-5776 Syracuse Now Open Easter & Mothers Day Buy 1 Gift Cert1ficate. Get 2nd Free! Heother A. Fry L.M.T. 2218. 740-992-5379 1 ' Bedroo m Apartments Starting at , $289/mo. :-:--::-:--:---,.,opponunlty bases. Washer/ Dryer HooKup. Stove and Refrigerator. For aale by owners in (740)44 1·1 519. Addison overlooking river, 1 - - - - - - - "' 3 br., 1 ba., d".n . rm, Apartment Available Now. 1·~acre, kil., full basement, in ground RiverBt:~nd Place, New pool, fruit trees (740)446- Haven," WV now accepting · 4528 · applications lor HUD-subsidlzed . 1 bedroom apartFORECLOSU RE 6 bed· ment. Utilities included Call room home on ly $16.200. for (304)882·3121 Apartment listing call 1·800-719·3001 available for qualified sen· Ext F144 ior/diSabled person. EHO OffN g•nlllmo ~- I I-OJ Also now accepting most inSurance Abby TFN A ll Flats $6.CJ5 mix or matcfl ttl 1n . l·langing ha!o.kcl' $5.95 & $9 .95 12 in. Hanging Baskets $ 11.95 6 in. Peren ni al ~ 1i2.2.5, .fi n. pots $ 1.00 - $ 1. 25 KIll & 10 in. Cluy pots & cornhinationinn r la ntcrs $4.50 & $7.95 Open Mnn-Sat 9 -5 J 750 East State.Strect Phone (74,0)~;93-6671 Athens, Ohio C l osed Sundu JONES' PC DOCTOR We Tree Service k Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck Maka House Calls DEAR ABBY: I am a 48year-old woman married almost 28 years. The last 12 have not been good . In 1984, my husband was diagnosed w1th Type 2 diabetes, and a drug was prescribed to control his blood sugar. His doctor urged him to maintain a healthy diet and to exercise. ADVICE . He has not done well with his di sease - and continues to smoke. begin to tell you how stressed Three months ago, I found I am over all this. out that he stopped taking his My · spouse does not seem medication. Th1s has led him to be worried about any of it, to be a more volatile person and I am at a loss. I' m not than he already was. He 's working right now, but intend smash~d furniture and bro- to find a job to help us get out ken thmss. My husband has of debt. I know wedding never hn me or our two . vows say "in sickness and in daughters, but he has thrown health," but what if one partthings in my direction . When ner is not taking care of himhe flies into a rage. he is ter- self? rifying: I am trying to decide Our girls are now 21 and whether it would be wise for 18. 'fhe o_lder one is being me to move out of state and mamed this summer, and we live with my mother, and let a.re busy planning the wed- my husband try to straighten ding. Because of our current out his life. · financial situation, I don't I'll .be honest. It's been a think we can give her the · long time since I've been wedding of her dream's. but touched by a man. My hustllY husband promised her band is impotent and won't $10,000. Abby. I honestly seek help for this, either. I don't know where it's going have repeatedly begged him to come from because I to attend a men's diabetic recently discovered he has support group, but he refuses ." accrued credit card debt to I'd _like a nice companion the tune of $75,000. I cannot with whom to walk through Dear Jeff Warner Ins. Ne u' Jtems Addtd J«.rloly 36198 J?ta(h Forlf Rd. 1 Clo•H dlecrlmlnatlon." This newtpaper will not knowingly accept lldveniHments tor real Hlale which Ia In Failing health, growing.debt give marriage grim prognosis Beautiful River View Ideal For 1 Or 2 People. References, Deposit, No Pets , Poster Trailer Park, 740·44 Hl181 . Newly redecorated trailer in Computers, Repairs, Upgrades, Networks Snapper Dean Hill SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor Street 475 South Church St. 992-2975 81 14' Bass boat trai18r, 6 hp, trolling motor, depth finder, anchormator, live well $1700. (740)388-8 183 16ft. boat and traile r wf75 · H.P. Johnson Motor. Call. 245-5229 1998 17' Fisher bess boat, 60hp Mere, 72, Evlnrude trolling motor, very low hrs., garage kept, li~e new, Best Service at the Best Price BUILDERS InC. Budget Priced Tranamlaslona, ALL type1, 245·5677 or 643· 1995 Dutchman Classic .32 bedroom , loaded w/optiorls,all new tires , e'!ceUent con d. $6500 . 0pt"n 9tun-.:'ipm l' 1ec n( r!lll(e.. Jn:o "'hom~: [lldUj> Call Ul fi lf •ll _ l ,.ur ~"m)"IUI<' f n«dl (740) 446-l812 A.•.t u.• uhm.11 uur (740)388-8743. Finally... Mone>' paid to XQIJ. when cancer s trike~. You (.; huOse the amount up 10 $50.000! rese rve ~ & FINANCIAL SERVICES Box 189 M10DLEPO RT, OH 45760 740•843·5264 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio in this space . 45771 740·949-2217 Slzeii 5'x1 O' sggtmonth• Hours 7:00AM -8:00PM 1114 / 1 mo. pd 1-740-949-2115 Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references lur· nlsh ed. Esta blished 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 0870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. ATV 's fe nders Motorcycles fairings Pipe Structural Aluminum Auto : Bumpers ~~ Stai nless Stee l WIE.L 1 Grilles Radia tors shroud s & Side tanks Cast J ro n Broken tabs Plasric tanks & Boxes Sti ck, Mig. Tig. Gas, Propane Welding Taillight lenses Plas ma, Air Arc, & Mild Steel A cety len e cuuin g Bro s~ Srare Certified • Portable AP Welding (740) 949-0901 Seamless Gutter Services • No Seams • No Leaks r 0h'nl'r ' 3030 Qr 304·675-3431. leonards utility trailel 5x8.5 2,br. in town no pets. ref. req. ft . S700. (304)675·2~62 $425.00 a mon. + 1 man Clep. (740)446·8217 ' ,, -; ' • WORD®©®0@@@@®~ 0000000 @®@CI0®®0 0000000 @®®@®®® C2QQlUn..dr..... s~. lrlc. T, ~~ 1S1 OOWN E, 2nd DOWN l2 •3rd DOWN 4thOOWN .,... JUOO'S TOTAL =..J!.. = 83 47 -278 • 0 0 ' '"' DOWN !lth Lttlt&r Tolal + 7 Points 28~~~~~ 0 ~-~·~ 0 4th DOWN Answer •..E!!... ' ' "" """" WORD SCRIMMAGE" SOLUT10N BY JUDD HAMBRICK • ••DOWN \!~ • 50 Po1111s preVIOUS AVERAGE GAME 165-175 by JUDD HAMBRICK Word Scrim- FOUR PLAY TOTAL T1ME UMIT: 20 M1N = O!ReCnONS: Maktt a 2· 1o 7·1ett8f WO«ilrom the lenan on each yar<tlne. Add points 10 eaCh word or 1ener using sccring directiOilS Ill ri\111. Seven-letter words gel a 6().point bort.Js. AI WOlds can 08 IOIIld in WebSIIr'S New Worid mag~· ..... Colego "'""""'" JUDD'S SOLUTION TOMORROW C 2003 U.-..c! Ftllure ~ . ~- __ Pd 1 mo CARPENTER : SERVICE • Room Addttlone & Remodeling • Naw Garagea • • • • e~ORe 'iOU we~e EllEN 80RI'l, I DREAMED Of ~e 011~ '100'0 fALL IN LOVE, eA1 H~ ... E1octrlca1 a. P1umb1ng Roofing & Gutter~ VInyl Siding & Pllntlng ~--1111 rv~ !>AEAMEO PP.INCE:5 AND CA5TLEo AND swerr lll!LE COllAGES ... ... A•D ~ou I'll\ A COU LDN"l' /IIOT!I£"-! l'VE DREAMED Of SI10WERS AND EVEN WED01N6o AND 'T!I'l·fOOT lRA1No . .. TELL ME ~OU HAD A OAl'E ~'?' I'IIE DREAMED Of BA81E&- AND BIJOT1Eo AND HAPPIL~ EIJEF<. AFTF:f'. .. , Patio and Porcn Deck• . Free Estimates 992-6215 .Pomeroy, On~ I MYERS PAVING. Henderson, WV THESE ARE FOR YOU, MA'AM .. 871-2417 or 4411-2111 5PRIN6 FLOWERS ... WELL, 'f'E 5... [ SUPPOSE I AM THOU61HFUL .. . Cell Phone 674-3311 Fax 304-675-2457 • Driveways 1 Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads t Streets WV Contractors Lie. #003506 MANLEYS SELF STORAGE 97 Beech St. middleport, OH (10'x10' 610'x2D'J (740) 992-3194 992-6635 Ri' l'n' :n. carr in Syracuse (Fonner{\, WltilntvS} Under neW ownership and new management. COME JOIN US . 7 Days A Week! Morning ~>.<:n.>"u..'i, li w~ ""'l (;0 ~ . 0 0 with the h1g tastr" 111'1 IIOPE~ ARE ~TUCK 1N 'TliE "UP .. PO~IION V. C. YOUNG Ill Dm·id RhntJn & Norma Rhode.~ 985-J622 '""' active exchange of ideas will get the juices flowing and make you feel alive. PISCES (Feb . 20-March 20) - Spend your time today on performing all lhe little tasks at home you' ve been neglecting. With them out of Ihe way, you can relax and move forward onto more re·laxing activities. ARIES (March 21-April 19) - Get your plans together with good friends today for the upcoming weekend. It's a good time to share news with one another and simply enjoy the fruits of friendship . YOUNG'S Operarrd Home group together toda,r. to do something fun. They II all fit comfortably into any activity so long as you're at the helm. The more the merrier. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22· Jan. 19)- Don't be reluctant to ·call upon helpers to back you up if ,there is an important objective at stake that you need to take ·on today . ln~·ill gtve you secunly knowmg .you have the support you need. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - What you need today is to share your time with friends or acquaintances .who stimulate your thinking. An MI~IMI.lM? Office (740) 985-3511 home. (304)273-4608 worlt I A1350llJTf • Free Eslinwles 2 & 3' br. rentals call Somerville Reality 304-675- BY BEIIN1CE BEDE 0sOL Chances are you ' ll be encouraged to ex pAnd your range of interests in the year ahead both careerwise and socially. Whal you take on during this cycle will stay with you for many years to come. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - There' s a chance you could belter your financial position today by simply rearranging things in a way that would save you money . Check it cw.tl GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - The race goes to the one who is willing 10 put forth the necessary energy it takes to achieve the prize. Be both a se lf-starter and a go-geuer if you want to be numbered among the top of the heap. CANCER (June 21-July 22)- The same situation that may not, have worked out too well yesterday can be tackled qnce again today, but with more hopeful resulls in mind. Retrace your steps and give it another lry . 37 Hoes spreader 18 Hamon- 38 ABC rival 41 Greased 20 Boxing 43 Plgeo11 locale 45 Extremely 21 Farm 47 Beseech blea1ers 48 Tulsa's st. 22 Vortex 49 Crawl with 23 Imitate 24 Occasion 50 Blurbs 25 Temporary 51 -Kippur 52 -de job cologne 27 Wyo. neighbor 53 British Inc. 29 Extinct bird 54 Luau memento 30 Popular shift 32 Outfit 34 Smidgen 992-1385 set BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 42 Wanes 44 C..rrier 1 Hoops andplayer 46 Minimum 6 Doing great number 11 Cereal 51 Bellowed topper 54 Prowled 12 Dear, 55 Cisco Kid to Pierre movies 13 Messy 56 Philly 14 Bother team 15 Office 57 Not clear life, but the mere thought I said ys:s. but my parents worker 58 Glr.t;ler makes me feel guilty. Thanks said no, and I didn't show. 16 Rum(2 wds.) soaked for letting me unburden Now he hates me. What cake DOWN myself. These secrets have should · I do? SAD 17 Nest been with me for too long . CHICK, ANNISTON, ALA. builder 1 Bevel WANTS A LIFE IN VIR· DEAR SAD CHICK: 19 See red 2 Poker GINIA Being stood up is humiliat- 23 Alcott girl stake 26 Sherpa ·3 Dow uptick DEAR WANTS A LIFE: ing. Rusty probably feels sighting 4 Granl As sad as it is, your husband more hurt than hate. A step in 28 Towel's 5 Sunbeam appears to have decided not the right direction would be place 6 Moby Dick to get the help he so desper- to apologize for standing him 29 Split toe ately needs. You should tell · up and explain the reason 31 Fear 7 Romero or his doctor about . his temper why you did it. That way, he 33 Swea1er Chavez letter 8 Tax org. and that he has stopped tak- will know YOU don' t hate 34 Exquisite 9 Zilch ing his medication. His life HIM. 35 Loud noise '10 "Gosh!" · Dear Abby is written by could depend on it. 36 Social erg. 11 City Next, tell your daughter the Abigail Van Buren , also 39 Neon or transport financial facts of life about · known as Jeanne Phillips, ozone 12 Use her wedding plans. Sl;le needs and was founded by her . · 40 Eight, .man1ras to Llvy 16 Pollen to know the truth now so she mother; Pauline Phillips. can realistically plan her bud- Write Dear Abby at get. www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Then talk to a lawyer about Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA protecting yourself from the 90069. consequences of your hus· ,...-------~ band's financial irresponsiThe Newspaper bility. I see nothing wrong with Has Class ... going to your mother's to Students cari regroup and to get some learn a lot from T.L.C. wl)ile you plan how the newspa· you're going to spend the rest of your life. Counseling will ~~~ per about the help. You are overdue. world . DEAR ABBY: I am only in which they live. And 11, -but I'm having boy trounow is the ble. I like this guy whose perfect time to bring name is "Rusty." He is in the newspapers into the fifth grade with me. He asked me to meet him at the movie. l1401 Meigs County's Largest selection of annuals, perennials, vegetables, sllrubbl!ry, ft'U/t, ornamental tri!I!S, · roses, moaoaenarons, ana azaleas. COMPARE THESE PRICESll 4" pot ol annuals 94¢ 4" pot ot perennials $1.18 !But 6 1 FREEl Flat ol plants $6.60 opon 7 ••r• Hanging Baskets $6.60 '""::,".~.t:1u"' Morning Star Road • C.Rd 30 • Racine, OH Plastic & Metal Welding LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) It's important to believe in yourself today and maintain positive thoughts. If you think and behave like a winner. you won ' t be denied the success you're seeking. VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) - You're capable of making large strides today once you put your mind to an undertaking . However, in order to be victorious you must be di ligen! and tenacious, and don'l seule for second best. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - It behooves you to compliment others today for things that they do well . You'll wm their friendship forever by showing them how much you appreciate who they are. . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Make yourself get in lockstep where a joint venture is concerned today, and try to encourage others to do likewise. The more people pull together. the better your chances are for success. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) - Be the instigator and get . everybody in your 'W.A.C. SUE's GREENHOUSE FISHING DERBY Racine Gun Club Prizes Awarded Food, Beverages & Bait Provided Sun., May 18th All Kids 17 & Under ,r, Let me do 1t for ¥oul Add on A/C as l~w as t'. ~ 10:~0' ' YIS TaKe the PAIN out of PAINTING! Hill 's Self Storage 29670 it. check. ROCKY HUPP INSURANCE Stn·u-t l'fum.' '-------""gu per month CANCER CHECK there when yo u need $75 ft . camper, queen bed, rear "W.V's # I Chevy. Pontiac. Buick, Olds & Custom Van Dealer" Call now to 740-992-7599 for 1-800-822-0417 s1rapp.:d . CANCER CHECK will be t AA~~ I Advertise US 50 East, Athens, Ohio, 45701 , 7~592·1972 Ripley, WV 25271 Pays in addition to other insu rance. Yo u usc the mon ey howcver _you \Ike. Cancer will strike w hen you least expect it. It will k avc you and your famil y financially New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New t.rrraees l • Replace ment Windows • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES (740)742-230 1 after 5pm. Cote's Mobile HOmes Friday, May 9, 2003 New&: Used Pomeroy, Ohio Lawn and Garden Equipment i.<our business, not our sideline ACROSS Astrograph GRAVELY TRACTOR S500 POLICE 1MPOUNDS. Hondas, chevys, etc! cars/1rucks from $500. For listings 1·800·719·0001 e'lt 3901 The Dally Sentinel • Page B 7 www.mydallysentlnel.com MUiU"l OCU~IQt.l. .. . �Page B8 • . I ' The Daily Sentinel Thursday, May 8, ~003 www.mydailysentinel.com ,. ~CQ[liope ~in9 of the <Wor[a ' ' JPt. Pleasant! Walk for Autism Rocky Mountain Boys • Walk for A\ltism at 5K, Saturday Gallipolis City Park. Registration at 10 a.m., guest speaker at 10:45 a.m., walk starts at 11 a.m. Registration fee $5. For information, call Scott Short at (740) 4468598, Leslie Henry at (740) 441-9516, or Candy Ulbrich at (740) 992-6887. • • Symphony's Finale • Myron Duffield, also known as the "Calliope King of the World," will perform at Saturday's Meigs County Bicentennial Homecoming, Meigs Bicentennial Homecoming :· features music. food an·d fun , BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH News editor POMEROY - Myron Duffield of Middleport, the "Calliope King of the World" will be a featured entertainer at Saturday's Meigs County Bicentennial Homecoming. Duffield has been on the road with his . bright red calliope wagon for more than 30 years, appearing in more than 1.500 parades including four of the Independence .Day Parades in Washington, D. C. He will also be presenting his Professor Myroni 's show, a unique novelty musical program using instruments dating back 200 years to Ben Franklin and his Lyre Harp .. The local event to mark the 200th birthday of Ohio will be held on the prizes. There will be a spelling bee at Rock Springs Fairgrounds midway. 3:15 p.m. for fifth through eighth A variety of entertainment, activi- graders, boy scouts will do an Indian ties, demonstrations and displays, as dance at 3:30 p.m. and a period coswell as contests and youth programs tume contest will be held at 4 p.m. will be included in the lin~up . Winners in the costume, art and Opening csr.smonies and a bicen- mailbox contests will be announced tennial parade at I p.m. will kickoff at 5 p.m. and an old-fashioned bam the all -day program. The oldest man dance will get underway at 5:30 p.m. and woman attending will be named Soup beans and cornbread, pie and ice cream, and lemonade will be . grand!fDarshals for the parade. At 2 p.m. winners in the pie bak- available on the grounds all day. ing, cake decoratin~. essay and stoA display of antique clothing will rytelling contests Will be announced. be featured and there will be demonThe pies will be auctioned off and . the winning essays and stories will strations on broom making, basket be read. Several programs by school weaving, candle dipping, and musichildren; songs and dances, will be cal instrument making. presented. · · There is no admission charge to At 2:30p.m. cake walks will begin Meigs County's party in celebration using the decorated cakes for the of of Ohio's 200th birthday. ~I : _R_om_e_r~_ · I_M_i_~_l~_o_rt~i~l____A_t_he_n_s__~ Variety Show ' I Gallipolis I • The annual variety show of the Meigs High School music department will be presented at 7 p.m. Friday and Saturday in the Larry R. Morrison gymnasium under the direction of Toney Dingess, director. More than a hundred students are participating in the show which will feature music from the fifties through the nineties. The theme is ··Celebration." The proceeds are used to support t!Je school's music program. Rock& Blues Music Both rock and blues · will be presented at the Court Street Grill this weekend. TransHypnotic w/!he Urban Shocker Duo, a rock group, will be performing on Friday, and Jason Ricci and the New Bloods will present blues on Saturday. Both concerts start at 9 p.m. and both have a $5 cover chatge. American Politics Opera. Scenes ' II The / Ohio University School of Music will present "Opera Scenes" both Thursday and Friday nights at the Recital Hall. Tuesday the New Music Ensemble will perform and on Wednesday, the combined faculty will be presented . . All performances begin at 8 p.m. and are free and open to the public . • Jerry Springer will be in Athens Wednesday to host a discussion with Ohio University students, staff, faculty, administrators, and area residents sponsored by the Ohio University College Democrats, is titled ."A Discussion of American Culture and Politics". Old Nelson Commons doors will open promptly .at 6:30 p.m. • o()hio Valley Symphony's season finale , "Mozart, Tchaikovsky's Favorite Composer," 8 p.m. Saturday at the Ariel Theatre in downtown Gallipolis. Award-winning pianist Naoko Takao will join the symphony on Mozart's Piano Concerto No. 23, op. 488. Tickets are $22 each for adults, $20 for senior citizens and students. The theatre box office 'is open from 9;30 a.m. to 4:40 p.m. For information, call (740) 446-2787. High School Art Show • Artwork of high school students from Gallia County is on display at the French Art Colony, 530 First Avenue, Gallipolis. The exhibit runs through May 25. Gallery hours are 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tuesday through Friday, and from I to 5 p.m. Sunday. For · information, call (740) 4463834. Plant Exchange • Bossard Memorial Library and Gallia County Master Gardeners will conduct a plant exchange from 9 a.m. to noon on Saturday at the library. Plants available include annuals, perennials, herbs, seedlings . and houseplants. The library is located at 7 Spruce St. in Gallipolis. Southside Sounds of Bluegrass • Dance to music by Sounds of Bluegrass Saturday, May 10, from 7 to 10 p.m. at the Southside Community Center. • Dance to music by the Rocky Mountain Boys Friday; May 9, from 7 to 10 p.m. at the · Point Pleasant Senior Center. Concessions will be available along with a 50150 drawing, a cake · walk, and door prizes will be given away. (No smoking or alcohol per: mitted.) Donations of $5 per couple and $3 for singles graciously accepted. All proceeds go toward future acti vities at the center. River Valley Opry • The River Valley Opry will be on stage with Stephanie Moore, of Leon, The River Valley Band, and the Rocky Mountain · Boys Saturday, May 10, ·at 7 p.m., at the State Theater in Point Pleasant. Moore is. well known for her traditional country music and has become a favorite at the Opry. Tickets may be purchased at Mhln Street Photography or at the door. Adults are $5; children , 5 and under are admitted free. p1pple Grov9 Spring Carnival • Beale Elementary School's annual Spring Carnival will be held Friday, May 9, from 5 to 9 p.m., at the school. Activities include games, face painting, cake walk, and many others. There will be food available. The Kings and Queens will be announced at 6 p.m. and an auction will be held at 7 p.m. Join in the fun! NASCAR, .B8 ) .' Report:·No ~rowers new active TB cases in Meigs .Meigs Co,unty for mom Aging . Co~ncil's leader will retire state and national committees which have POMEROY - Susan Oliver, made a difexecutive director of the Meigs ference far County Council on Aging for. beyond the more than I 0 years, is retiring scope of our Aug. I. regwn," he In her letter of intent to retire added. to the board of trustees, Oliver "It has said that her decision had come after much reflection, thought Oliver been a pleaand consideration. sure to work "I am very.proud of the many with her and while the board accomplishments made by the would love to have her stay, we agency during the past 10 years all respect her wishes," and have enjoyed the many Davenport said. challenges and opponunities Oliver has been associated given to me," she wrote. . with the Council on Aging and "However, the time for other its senior center for nearly 30 pursuits has come. These years, serving in several posimclude being a caregiver for tions before being named execmy parents, a grandmother for utive director in 1992. my two grandchildren, and a Under her leadership, the full-time golf partner for my agency has seen tremendous husband." expansion of services and activShe spoke of the support she ities. · · has received from board memThe number of seniors bers, the business community, receiving services has more public agencies, community than doubled, homebound meal organizations, and the "great" delivery now encompasses the staff at the Senior Center. entire county, health, homecare, In response Mick Davenport, laundry and cleaning services president of the Council on have been expanded, as has the Aging's board, commended her · medical, wellness and social for the leadership which result- programs. ed in the local center. receiving Oliver is Ohio's representanational accreditation through tive on the National Institute of the National Council on Aging Senior <:;enters and is a past and National Institute of Senior president of . the Ohio Centers, one of the frrSt 50 in Association of Senior Centers. the country. She was ~ently honored as . "Her ability to be involved in one of seven receiving the not only senior issues, but all :'Worm;n Making ~. Difference issues pertaining 10 the 1n Me1~s County award, a improvement of this county has , recogrutton program spoilsored set her apart. by the Umverslty of Rio "She IS a true leader," said Grande. Mick Davenpon, president of Earher, sh~. was named the Council on Aging's board of Me1gs County s 2002 Person of trustees, "and will be missed as the Year by the Me1gs County she leave. the helm of the coun- Chamber of Commerce. Those ty's program of providing ser_ awards retlect her corrurutment vices to older residents. and leadersh11; m the comm~m. ""She not only made her mark ty, as well as m herfrofessl~n­ with accomplishments on the al role as dtrecwr o the Me1gs local level, but has worked on County Counc1l on Agmg. Bv CHARLENE HoEFLICH News editor BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH News editor POMEROY - While Meigs . County had no reported cases of active tuberculosi s in 2002, preparation, management and control for highly infectious dis· eases remains a· number one concern for many Americans. Tuberculosis (TB) ·was a major killer for centuries and continues to be the leading cause of death of infectious dis. eases worldwide. In 2002, the United States reponed nearly 12.000 cases of active TB, while Ohio's fmal total of active TB cases for the year was 257, according to Connie Cotterill. R.N., executive director of the Meigs County Tuberculosis Health Clinic. Three Meigs County residents were found to have a positive reaction to tuberculosis skin tests, and one received preventive drug therapy, Cotterill reponed. She noted that the tuberculosis clinic, funded by a tax levy, held four chest X-ray clinics last year and obtained and interpreted 94 chesl X-rays for residents . A total of 2,860 tuberculin skin tests were administered in 2002 by Cotterill, and she held 45 TB skin-testing clinics around the county as a convenience for residents. Dr. Joseph Freeman is the Meigs County Tuberculosis Clime physician. The ~linic utilizes the services provided by the Holzer Clinic Meigs Branch, ;md all services including skin testing, chest Xrays, laboratory, medications and physician consultations are prov1ded free for residents. The clinic was guided in 2002 by an advisory board consisting of 13 members appointed PINse see TB, AS Inside • Court news, See page Brent West, 4, helped his grandparents load flats of marigolds, petunias, impatiens and other colorful bedding plants into their car at Mitch's Greenhouse Market in Middleport. The family traveled to Meigs County from Belpre to purchase all their flowers, because of lower prices from growers. (Brian J. Reed) Mother's Day marks shift in flower market 8Y BRIAN J. REED Staff writer MIDDLEPORT Diamonds may be "forev·er," but few can afford a diamond ring for Mom on Mother's Day. Fortunately, Meigs County offers s'ome of nature's most beautiful Mother's Day gifts in huge quantities · and at prices whi, 1 bring people here for miles . . Meigs County" flower growers generate $10 million a year from greenhouse products like flats. hanging baskets and containers filled with marigolds, pentunias, begonias and other colorful summer annuals. In fact, the floriculture industry in Meigs County now accounts for twice the Please see Flowen. AS I Saying.farewell .Practice makes perfect Al • Local grant money available from March of Dimes, See page A3 Stonnl likely, HI: BOo, Low: 60. Lttart Jam Session • A jam session will take place Friday, May 9, from 6:30 to 10 p.m. at the Letart Community Center. Country, gospel, and ,bluegrass music. Le:art Pioneers 4- H provides concessions. Admission only $1 donation at the door. Silane ROM Rutland Elementary Index Z Sections- IZ Pllps Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Sports Weather A3 84-6 87 87 A4 A3 81-2 A2 Ct 2003 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Pomeroy mayor and longtime volunteer firefighter John William Blaettnar, who was laid io rest Thursday, was honored by fire and emergency squads all over the county for his service to the community. During Blaettnar's time as mayor. a new fire truck for Pomeroy was purchased and will be added to the department later this year. (J . Miles Layton) Southe·rn High School seniors, Rachel Chapman and Tommy Theiss, left to right, practice their roles as the bride and groom in "From This Moment on: an original play written by the senior drama class. For more information on the play. see page A8 . (Don Dudding) BE T DEAL IN TOWN .Norris Northup Dodge • MARIGOLDS • SALVIA , BI!GONIAS • IMPATIENS • VINCA • PETUNIAS ,._OJw..t -MMonllrldee Yltllnle 114 mile norlh of Mae«~, " ' - (304) 17M721 • OI>EN 7 DAYS A WIEK --K--..,•· · - · · - - · - • COLI!US • CELOSIA • SILVER OUST , GI!RANIUMS • • • AND MANY MORE 252 Upper River Road, Galllpolll, Ohio The Holzer Medical Center Diabetes SuppQrt Group will meet 446-9842 OIL CHANGE Oil I Flier • Lube ChiHis Chtcll AI l'lultll• Chtcll ChiSib s17gs On-- TIRE ROTATION BALANCING S...Monlyllld ...... Your....., 5Ift S22 15 Sunday, May 11 from 2:00 - 4:00 pm in the Hospirol's French Crow's Family Restaurant Featuring Kenlucky Fried Chicken 228Main SL 500 Room . In Meigs County: Thursday, NGy 15 at 10:30 am- Meigs Senior Center MEDICAL CENT Discover the Holzer Difference Nay 12, 13 and 14 from 5:00pm-8:00pm in the. French 500 Room For more information on lh~ FREE programs, or to register, call (740) 446·5080 www .holzer .org � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May 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 May 8, 2003 laudermilt sprague vogelsong