http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/f7c4a15ebf258f484dfb65ac52b6b915.pdf 38d4e7ee11851761ae6f311630a6773a PDF Text Text • · Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel Safe-haven .laws give shelter to babies abandoned by parents DEAR ABBY: I am writing to spread the wond that the state of Illinois has a "safe haven" law. Instead of taking the drastic step of abandoning a newborn mfant. parents need to know that there is an alternative. Babies within three days of birth can be taken to any staffed fire station or hospital. You don't have to give your name -- no police will be called. Your baby will get medical care and be placed for adoption. This "no questions asked" safe alternative is for parents who might otherwise panic and try to hide the. birth by abandoning the infant. If you or anyone you know needs more information, within Illinois call (800) 252-2873. The number is active 2417. CONCERNED IN ILLI· NOIS DEAR CONCERNED: California also has a safehaven law, but because my column appears in papers nationwide, I called my friend Bill Lockyer, attorney general for the state of California, to ask how many other states have similar laws. He infonned me that 42 states have such protec· tions; however, the grace period varies in duration. (Some 'states demand the child must be a newborn; others allow three days, 30 ~ys or 45 days as the grace period.) ·clam up, sweat, and get so scared I can hardly speak. II doesn't make sense because I sing in the choir and have lilken large roles in school plays -- all in from of huge audiences. Why is it I'm sh>' in from of my class, but not m from .of a crowd?- SHY CLOWN IN CALIFORNIA ADVICE DEAR SHY CLOWN: . When you're singing lyrics or Only eight slates do not have reciting lines written by some· such a compassionate provi- one else, you assume another· sion at this time. However,le~- personality. It's the mark of a islation is pending in Hawaii, !alemed ~rfonner. However, Massachusetts New when you re making a presenHampshire, Ve~ont, Virginia . . tati?n in front of the class, you and Wyoming. Alaska and are bemg yourself, ~nd the Nebraska have no such provi- tdeas are your own. Th1s makes sion pending. They are far you feel vuln~rable. . behind the times. Cons1der thts: The next ume I recommend that concerned you do an oral presentation, citizens in all eight states write pretend you're a strong, confior e-mail their legislators and . dent newscaster. I' II bet you let them know how important ace the asstgrunent. . such a law is and that when it DEAR ABBY: I am m a ha$ f~~ it should be PUB- relationship with a man I like LIC . . As regrettable as the very much. T~e proble~ is he's need for such a law may be, ii's always laughmg, and tt makes better than a child being left to ine uneasy. die of exposure in a Dumpster My father used to say, or a restroom by a parent who "Beware of people who laugh could not cope wtth parent- conslantly. They usually have hood. something to hide." Every conDEAR ABBY: I am . a versation I have with this man sophomore in high school and is filled with laughter - even the class clown: I crave the when there's nothing remotely spotlight. However; when it funny. comes to giving an oral presenI need to know if I should be lation in front of the class, I concerned about him. Please Dear Abby · help. -- NO · LAUGHING MATIER IN FLORIDA DEAR NO LAUGHING MATIER: It could be a nervous habit, or it could be his way of coping with stress. Bring it to hts attention and see what he says. Also, as with any other kind of relationship, listen to your gut. If that little voice keeps whispering that there's something not kosher. find another boyfriend. Dear Abby is wrirten by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, i.Os Angeles, CA 90069. ACROSS cp(FJ('f'r~ f,,1''· 1~un7~$ f", r),,, .J}l(?; Prospect lor ~old 1 New World 41 Ceiling explorer fixture 42 Serpent 6 Silence 43 Tool 12 Critter container 14 Fillings 15 Thin 44 Yak 46 Apple 16 Unfired goody bricks 17 "Smoking 48 Absorbedly or-? '' 51 Camel · 18 Quip cousins 55 Bends 19 College 56 Supposed degs. 21 Llvy's bad weather dozen · 23 Fast jet culprit (2 wds .) 26 Part · of mpg 5T Overlooks 27 Took by 58 Cheerful the hand DOWN 28 Stockpile 30 "I knew Ill" 1 Harsh cry 31 Compass 2 Collection dlr. 32 Bradley and 3 Morsel 4 Black cats, Sharif maybe 33 Picasso's first name 5 South Seas tuber 35 Rocker 6 Florida port 37 rro~r cleaner 7 Cancel 38 UFO pilot 8 Ship 39 Women·s~ wreckage 40 you do today turns out must come from within your own self and not from outside con· siderations. If you don'tthink you've done your best, you'll not be happy with the outcome. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23· Dec. 21)- For the sake of your own peace of mind, try to put your financi.al house in order' today. Use the resources you have at hand to pay off old debts before you purchase for his or her failure . CANCER (June 21-July 22)- Being unduly stubborn today could work against your best interests . Listen to the thoughts and suggestions of others. even if they come from people you dislike or disrespecl. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You <:ould be in for a tongue lashing from the powers that be if you neglect a responsibility today hoping that someone else will come behind you and do it for you. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) - A friend of yours could take offense if you arrange something today with another close friend that e.c ludes him or her, even if no slight is intended. Be cognizant of the feelings of all pals. LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0ct. 23) - You may be sitting on a shaky limb today where your mate is concerned if you go out and purchase something for yourself without giving thought to how it may affect the finances of the family . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)- How approval of a job Br BERNICE BEDE Osot Future ventures in the year ahead will require partners, meaning that you'll need to sc:reen your associations very carefully. Good choices will bring good results; poor choices could bring problems. ARIES (March 21-April 19) - Should any trouble arise at work · today, try to keep co-workers out of the picture if at all possible. The more people who get involved, the more muddY. and confused the situation wtll be- 50 CENTS • Vol. 53, No. 168 Groovy Drain cleaner 11 Snake 9 10 s~ape 29 34 36 42 43 Bobcats On-of 45 20 ·Mecca 's ' land 22 Principles 47 48 24 Shrimp 49 entree 25 Vampire's 50 52 target ·25 Not mama 53 27 Uris or 54 Spinks 28 Remove tangles 13 19 come. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Y.ou may tend to take your opinions rather seriously today and, unfortunately, so will some of your listeners. To keep things running smoothly, don't talk about topics that yrovoke discord. GEMIN (May 21-June 20) - Be sure you know what you're doing today if you take it upon yourself to take over an assignment you believe is being bungled by another. This person may blame you CAPRICORN (Dec: 22Jan . 19) - Even though the demands of an associate might appear a bit unreas<;m· able to you , for the sake of Sports network Durations Wavelet Vast chasm Reeves . of "Speed" Out olthe wind Woes Smash Into Uris hero Some IBMs Least amt. Raggedy doll Tofu base c. o, l SI DOWN Answer ·-lll.. to previous Word 4th DOWN AVERAGE GAME 195-205 Officials expect return of West Nile I Urge preventive measures No matter what direction you turn 1 you can always find j l=-+--+--+-+~ It In the classlfleds! e~Ufllledrnlure~fld~•. l"'l © JUDD S TOTAL - = 49 Scrimmagi,! In period costume anticipating this weekend 's local showing of "Gods and Genera ls" are. standing, from left , reenactors Mike Harbour. Tom Metcalf, Mitch Harbour, Ron Mclintock, Steve Massie and James Oiler. Seated is Maggie Oiler arid to her left is her daughter, Deidra Hall. (Kevin Kelly) WORD®©®CD@@@@®· 0000000 '" ~ @(9®@®®® :~~~~~folal 0 . 00 ·ooooooo 2'ld DOWN @@@@@@@ :~~~.r,;,l 0 ~~~g~~~ 0 0 ~299.99 •m~~Tolal @@@®®®@ +SOP~nts 0 by JUDD HAMBRICK = FOUR PLAY TOTAL TIME LIMIT : 20 I\1IN DIRECTIONS: Make a 2· to Hette:r worolrom tM ~ners on each yaralne . COMege Clctlonary. 309 • JUDD'S SOLUTION TOMORROW ··~ ?TUI/ ... coULD \\t.'J'C U'OW A. \..\TIL~ 0\-.1\01-\ ~~I T~E 13.00 CUP Of COffEE 1\% NO PLACE IN M~ PQ~T TA.;·DA~ SUOu!IT 'Gods and Generals' plays locally BY KEVIN KELLY News editor GALLIPOLIS If you're waiting for your chance to see the Civil War epic "Gods and Generals" on a local screen, you'll get it this weekend. But it will be your only chance to see the prequel to 1993's . similarly sweeping "Gettysburg" in this area. ! WtiEN 1 ~INK Inside • Holy Week, Easter ser. vices, See page A2 • Family Medicine, See page A2 • Wvmen's group prepares fruit baskets, See page A3 • Time Out for Tips, See . page A3 • Filing acreage reports, See page A4 IJJtiAT I COULD 11'\VE ~VED ... 11\E OlE~T Euu l COULD HAVE BU ILT ..• I WILl. NEVER Rutland Elementary Index ' lll!li/1111/1 2 Sections - 12 Paps ••••••••••••• .. ..... I THAT I ·- ~N tC.IC..E RS. 16HTt BEC:.AU!:IE ·~NIC.KE5Z.!I" ..-..~·H:l ~C+i EEZ. i1 ,.,RE' DOOOL~' A.~ CODE WOII.l>S THAT CANT BUY .. ( HE.E.l DOODLES' ANO A UH... we ~ Sl'l<T'H GII..AQI!RS USE ro 1'\EI'.N 'r"llLI'." ..... ND ·~.A~l-'D " ~ . Classifieds . B6·7 Calendar A3· Comics 88 Dear Abby 88 Editorials A6 Movies A3 Bl -3 Sports Weather A2 c: 2003 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ~- ~ Union Veterans, views the film as a learning experience for local audiences and for those interested in bringing American history to life. "Gods and Generals." a Warner Brothers release, stars Robert Duvall'as Gen. Robert E. Lee. Stephen Lang as Gen. Thomas "Stonewall" Jackson and Jeff Daniel s reprising hi s role from "Getty sburg" as Maj. Joshua Chamberlain. Filming by writer-producerdirector Ronald F. Maxwell. who helmed "Gettysburg," began in 200 I. Scenes depicting the battie s of Bull Run, Fredericksburg and Chancellorsville, fought within the war's tirst two years, were shot in Ytrginta and Maryland . , Oiler and fellow reenacPlease see Gods, AS POMEROY - With the arrival of warm spring weath er. Meigs County public health officials are anticipating the return of West Ni le Virus in the community. Frank Gorscak , public health infrastructure coordinator for the Meigs Countv Health Department, said the . mosquito-borne virus, first detected in Meigs County late last summer. willlikelv return this spri ng . • "Since West Nile Virus was detecled here last year, we have no choice but to assume it will return to Meigs County this spri n~ and sum mer, " Gorscak satd. "It's important that we, as a community. do what we can to. prevent the spread of the disease." The di sease is not spread from person to person, but is spread through mosquito bites, and Gorscak said local residents should begin to take precautionary steps to prevent the harboring of mosquitos · now. "As people begin to clean up their yards and prepare for warm weather outdoor uctivities, it is important to be aware of possible mosquito breeding areas, and that includes old tire s. which hold water. and other areas of standing water, such as bird Please see Nile, AS Water fee .increase likely in Middleport BPA expects approval over council objection BY BRIAN J. REED Staff wr[ter :: I(OF'F•r.•.. I TH!Nii. Sentinel. Those comments addressed spending by the BPA in light of their request for fee increases for customers, and were made just before council rejected the BPA's rate increase request by a vote of 5-1 Monday night. Anderson said Weclnesday the BPA is not required, by law. to seek council 's approval for water rate increases. only sewer increases. Anderson said the board will probably approve the increase - which amounts to 8 cents per month - . at their May meeting . The sewer hike would increase monthly sewer service by 24 cents per month. and could be addressed by council at its April29 meeting. Please see Fee, AS OVP names interim·publisher Klra Lynn Ackennan, 3rd crade, WE STUDIED E)(CLAMATION POINTS IN SCHOOL TODA'r' .• "Gods and Generals" will be shown ill I p:m. Saiurday and Sunday at the Spring Valley Cinema. But local Civil War reenactors who participated in the filming of the massive batlle scenes "Gods and Generals" boasts are still enthused about the fi.lm' s showing in the area. James Oiler of Thurman, a member of the Brooks-Grant Camp 7 of the Sons of MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Board of Public Affairs will likely proceed with a !percent increase in water fees. but will rely on Village Council to again address a sewer service fee liike. During Wednesday 's monthly BPA meeting, Board President Tom Anderson ~esponded to comments from Village Council members reported in Thesday's edition of The Daily AlTAI Ill BlDuJ I 3.00 ON A CUP OF COFFEE ! ! ' 10 DO \oJ1 T H MY DAlL '( $1 50 NOI,.J J. REED baths and ditches and culvert: which fiH with water," Gorscak said. Gorscak said the healtl. departmentwilllikely take at active role, again. in helping 10 collect old tires in the community, although no specific date or pickup arrangements have been finalized. He said the Athens County Health Department has established a website to be used to report dead birds determined to have died from the virus. It was the analysis of deacl birds found in Middleport that first confirmed the virus iii Meigs County last summer. Ohio was among the nation's hardest-hit states , recording 140 confirmed West Nile Virus cases, and another 301 "probable" cases . Thirty-o ne Ohio residents died from the virus last year. "As warm weather settles in, it's important that we all remain aware of prevention methods," Gorscak said. "Mosquitos bite the mos t between dusk and dawn, so we're advising people to say indoors as much as possible after dark this spring and summer." "Those who must go outdoors should cover their arms and legs. and wear socks to protect from mosquito bites, and wear a DEET mosquito repellent," he added. Gorscak said residents who are doing spri ng, clean-up work at home should be espe cially vigilant in cleaning out AVERAGE GAME 221).230 Md polrts 10 eaCh wora or latter using scoring directions at r,gnt. Seven·l&ller words get a 60-polnt bonus. All woros can be 1ouna In Webster's New World ··~ WHI'.T AI'\ I ,;UPI'OSED www.mydaily•enllnel.com BY BRIAN WORD SCRIMMAGE' SOLUTION BY JUDD HAMBRICK '" """ I, THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 2003 Staff writer harmony today. try to bend a little in order to keep peace among the ranks. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-feb. 19) - Be careful what you attempt to hide from those who are overseein!! a project. especially if this mvolves a . lack of knowledge on your part. Don 't pretend to be able to do something you can't. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - A well-intentioned . friend of yours might get you onto something today that she -or he thinks looks good. Check things out first, es~e­ cially if there is money · mvolved. or you could be misled. anything new . \ Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio L..-_ _ _ _ _ Thursday, Aprill7, 2003 ' • .. A_s_tr_o-=-gr_a_ph _ _ _ _ _____. ·"' I 'I •I Wednesday, April 16, 2oo~ www.mydallysentinel.com GALLIPOLIS - Carl Community Esposito of Middletown Newspaper has been named interim Holdings publisher of Ohio Valley Inc ., OVP's Publishing Co., overseeparent comin~ the Gallipolis Daily pany. Tnbunc, the Pomeroy A native of Daily . Sentinel and the Middletown, Point Pleasant Register. Esposito E;sposito's appointment began . his was announced new spaper by John . Esposito career in Wednesday 19.75 as Bauer, vice president and division manager for assistant controller for Chew Newspapers of Ohio. He later served as president and ~hief executive officer of, Thomso n Newspapers Southwe st Ohio Group. . Most recently, Esposito was group vice president for Cox Ohio Publishing Co ., publisher of the Middletown Journal. OVP . Publi sher Den Dickerson resigned to purs\(e other interests. Jenny Smith, the new chamber coordinator, is hard at work at the Meigs County. Chamoer of Commerce. Deep roots produce new face for chamber BY J. MILES lAYTON Staff writer · POMEROY - There is a new face at the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce. Jenny Smith, whO h<L' deep roots in Meigs County. will be serving as the new chanJber coordinator. This position manages the daily operations of the chamber. Smith's duties will include event tmmagement. membership relationships and recruitment. Smith t'L.i,. 1'1Ak:E replaces Courtney Butcher, who is setving as the administrative assistant in State Rep. Jimmy Stewart's office. Smith, who is a graduate of Southern High School, hope~ to bting more business and economic opportunity to the area. "I want to see Meigs County do well,'' she said. The region will be expanding by leaps <md bounds in the years ahead with the completion of the highway, the bridge and several other Please see Chamber, AS ~ BRUS.~E.I.. S SPROUT.~ FoR IJ PPe ll. . Joint Replacement Classes AND DID l MENTION ['M WE.ARIIIIG- OVERALL!\? To 00!-I'T WOR~Y .:" I Tl-\RE\.J IT OUT fO~ YOU I palients must hove been seen by o Holzer physician o~d scheduled foro joint procedure wiihin the monih . attend, For more information, CaD (7401 446·5161 Sponsored by the Holzer Medical Center Pre-Admission Department in conjunction with HMC Social Services, Therapy Services, Dielary, Chaplaincy Services, Respiratory Therapy and Nursing Education. -·--- -- - • MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www .holzer.org " " �f Local News The Daily Sentinel • Friday, April18 Sacred Heart • I Toledo 146'/62' I POM EROY , Sacred Catholic Church, Heart Pomeroy, plans the following Holy Week services: Holy Thursday, Mass of the Lord's Supper, Holy Communion and Procession, 7:30 p.m., Visits to Repository until II p.m.; Good Friday: Stations of the Cross, 12 noon, Liturgy of the Passion and Death of Our Lord, Holy Communion, 7:30 p.m.; Holy Saturday, Easter Vigil Services, Mass, 8:30 p.m. ; Easter Sunday, Mass, 9:30 a.m. I Mansfield lso'/64' I • •i Columbus,j53~ Middleport Church of Christ MIDDLEPORT Middleport · Church of Christ will hold a Sunrise Service at 6 a. m. Sunday, with the Easter cantata, "Risen." Breakfa~t will be served at 7 a.m., followed by worship service at 8: 15 a.m., Sunday school at 9:30a.m.. and a second worship service at 10:30 a. m. KY C2003 AccuWeather,lnc. o •••••~•• PI Ckxxt; Clwly SOO.ers T~!0011s . **' Ron Aumes .>: •: Snow ' ' . ke Rain to linger through Friday BY THE ASSOC IATED PRESS A low and a trailing front will push into the area today. Showers are likely and a thunderstorm is also possble . . It will be cooler with highs in the 50s and 60s. ' The low will track across the area by Thursday night and to the east on Friday. Showers will be possible through early Friday in the west and through the day on Friday in the east. Lows Thursday night will be in the 40s. Highs on Friday will be in the 50s to lower 60s. WEATHER FORECAST Tonight. .. Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. A thunderstorm is also possible until midnight. Lows in the lower 50s. Southeast winds 10 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 50 percent. Friday ... Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers througn early afternoon. Highs near 70; Southeast winds 10 to 20 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. Friday ni ght.. .Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 50s. EXTENDED FORECAST Saturday .. . Partly cloudy. Highs in the _mid 70s. S a t u. r d a y night. .. Becoming cloudy' with . a slight chance of showers. Lows 50 to 55. Chance of rain 20 percent. Sunday ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the mid 70s. Monday .. . A chance of showers during the day, otherwise partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 50s and highs in the upper 60s . Tuesday .. .Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows in the upper 40s and highs in the mid 60s. Wednesday ... A slight chance of showerS in the morning ... Otherwise partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 40s and highs in the upper 60s. Middleport Ministerial Association A DAY ON WALL STREET April15, 2003 10,000 Dow Jones 9,000 MIDDLEPORT Middleport Ministerial Association will hold a Community Good Friday service at 7 p.m. on Friday at the Middleport Church of Christ. Bethel Worship Center CHESTER Bethel Worship Center in Chester plans a Passover Seder at 7 p.m. for Maundy Thursday, a candlelight Tenebrae service at 7 p.m. Friday, and 8 a.m. sunrise services. followed by breakfast, at 8 a.m. Easter Sunday. A celebration service will be held at 10 a.m. Sunday. +0.61 1¥ FEB lAw 8,402.43 8,307.54 7,000 MAR APR Record high: 11.722.98 Jan. 14,2000 April t5, 2003 1,600 Nasdaq composite 1,400 1.200 •• . 1,391 .01 JAN FEB Pet. cl'arge from p<eVi;lus: +0.44 High lAw t,394.03 1,376.03 1,000 MAR APR Record high: 5,048.62 March10, 2000 April15, 2003 1,000 Standard& Poor's 500 900 890.81 +0.63 JAN FEB High lAw 891.27 881.85 BY MARTHA Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church Syracuse United Methodist circuit Hysell Run Holiness Church PomeroyMiddleport U.M. Syracuse Church of the Nazarene Hemlock Grove Ash Sbeet Church Church Easter A. SIMPSON moist. Having said this, however, I should add that poor personal hygiene can make a foot order problem even worse. There are a number of bacteria that can cause foot odor problems. 1\vo of the most comm~n are ~orynebacterta and Mtcrococc1. It's unportant to understa.'ld that these bacteria are not infecting the skin itself but are feeding on waste materials in the sweat and on other organic material on the surfaces of the skin, sock and shoe. It's what doctors call an overgrowth of bacteria. So now, what do we do about this overgrowth and the foulsmelling odor its produces? There are many products available to help minimize foot odor, but most of them are ineffective in the long term, since they treat the odor and not the sweat. To really get rid of smelly feet, you need to keep your feet dry. We know that your husband bathes regularly, but he needs to be scrubbing his feet · with antibacterial soap and then dry. ing them very thoroughly . . ' mcludmg between the toes. Weanng cotton socks_to absorb the sweat and changmg socks frequently can also be helpful. Frequently, shoes are a major part of the problem.Weanng sandals or shoes that let the feet "air out" and stay dry can decrease the odor. If this is not possible, you should rotate your shoes so that each pair dries out completely between wearing. Finally, if all of the above have failed, there are prescription medications that your family doctor or a podiaoist can prescribe to treat foot odor. Family Medicine® is a weekly column. To submit questions, write to Manha A. Simpson, D.O. , M.B.A., Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicin e, P 0 . Box II0, Athens, Ohio 45701. Past columns are available online at www.jhradio.org/fm. WITH UnltnHI•' Cl ll iCJ lll & wc'ck c nd mmutcs u-•a ....,. eomelhlng to talk l!bout.. • UrAulted night & w.ellwndmlnuble ... Rockwell - 20.81 Rocky Boo1s - 6.78 AD Shell - 42.65 Sears - 26.64 Wai-Mart - 54.54 Wendy's - 28.18 Worthington - 13.19 Daily s1ock reports are the . 4 p.m. closing quotes cit the previous day's transactions, Coml_ ng Friday: Women's group prepares fruit baskets for shut-ins RACINE - Thirty fruit baskets were prepared and deli vcred to shu tin s and seniors by the Sonshine Circle following a recent meeting held at the Dorcas Church. Plains were also made to enter a float for the Racine Area Community Organization's flower festival parade to be held on April 26 and to set up· a baked goods booth at the park. It was also decided that the money which the group • made on the mxKil es and pie sale will be donated to the church parsonage fund. Blondena Rainer gave a report · un 1he . American Cancer Society's Relay for Life to be held on the track at Eastern High School on May 30 and 3 1. It was decided that the group will serve food at auctions. Donations from Mary Cleek, Norma Torres, Maria Delgato, and Rodney, Joy and Sarah Netgler were acknowledged, along with .._ · · · - -.............. Nominate them for • ·If they are selected, your ~ carrier will win dinner for two at "1/IA /'./ZZ:( April 13- 19 has beeri -specifi ~d as ·National· Infant Immunization Week. This designation is to encourage parents of children two years of age and under to be vaccinated against preventable diseases, disabilities and death. Immunizations are so effective that some diseases have EXTENSION AGENT been reduced by 99%. Just because vaccine-preventable diseases are at an all-time low, months. parents must not procrastinate Immunizations for Hepatitis when it comes to their child 's B, H Influenzae type b (Hi b) immunizations. Eighty' per- and chickenpox can further cent of the inoculations need to prevent disease and illness. be given during the first two Hepatiti s B should be given years of life, requiring about before the age of two months, fi ve visits to the doctor. clinic then again by four months and or health department. one between 6 and 18 months Researchers are constantly of age. Hib inoculations are coming up with new vaccine necessary at two, four and six schedules, trying to tlnd the months and 12 to 15 months. most effecti ve timetables. For Chickenpox just requires one instance, the Centers for dose between one and oneDisease Control and · and-a-half years of age. These Prevention now recommend vaccines may be given at the the polio vaccine be adminis- san\e time without severe side tered at two months and four eft ects or ·decreasmg the months of age. Then two immunization \ di sease- predoses be given at 12 to 18 venung propentes. .months and four to six years of . To . prevent pneumoccal age. Children should have four mfecllons m young chtldren doses of diphtherial tetanus/ that can cause memngttts, pertussis (DTAP) at two, four blood mfecuons, and ear mfecand six months of age, then tmns, two doses o~ Prevnar are between 15 and 18 months. recommended before the age One inoculation of measles/ . of two. The Ohro Department mumps/ rubella , (MMR) vac- of Health wtll c~rrently only cine is required at 12 to 15 allow the Metg s County Becky Baer Family and Consum er S c i e .11 c e sIC om m u 11 i 1 \' Development. · -----c...a----· Naldoo 12e0 $0 ....,_ News Editor: Charlene Ho811ich, Ext. 12 Reporter ; Brian Reed. Ext. 14 Reporter: J. Miles Layton, Ext. 13 Ols1rlct Mgr.: Mike Jenkins, E<t. 17 General -Manager Charlene Hoeflich, E)(t. 12 E·mall: newsC mydailysenti net.com Web: · www.mydai tysentinet .com All AGES , All TIMES $4 00 Fax: • ·' Saturday, April'19 SYRACUSE - The First Church of God, located at the ccrner of Second and Apple . Sts. in Syracuse, will have a frfltl food and .clothing give-away • from 11 a.m. to .noon. For more information call 992:1734 and leave a message. Monday th rough Friday, 111 Court Street. Pomeroy, Ohio. Secondclass postage paid at Pomeroy. Member:· The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address correc- Harris. E<t. 15 CtsssJC_Irc.: Judy Clark, Ext 10 Oalllpolls, Off 45631 ' Pet\lTU\6 Fuel For ThE Soul '04 Grand Prix SEE IT TODAY. Other events Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you Know of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992~ 2156. Outside Sales: Dave 825 Third Aw:nue Just Arrived. 0 Wednesday, April 23 CHESTER Pomeroy Chapter 186; Order of the Eastern Star, will have inspec· tion 7:30 p.m. at the Chester hall. Deputy grand matron will be the inspecting officer. (UsPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon, Advertising Paul Barker Qalllpolls Dally Tribune At tbe bu s1 nc" 'mec·ting repo rt s were gi1en on the Southeast Ohi o Spring Con ferenc e or Oh1 o Retired T,·:rcflt'r s A ssocialio n held .11 tl1e Ohi o Univ ersit\ In n in Athens. · . Monday, April 21 CHESTER Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Chester hall for mock in~iation. All officers are asked to attend. Reader Services Our main number Is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: ANGER MANAGEMENT (PG13) 7:30 & 9:30 Saturday, April19 HARRISONVILLE - Easter egg hunt, 6 p.m., Scipio Township firehouse, ages 12 and under. . . SALEM CENTER ~Star Grange #778, Junior Grange #878 to hold Fun Night, potluck supper at 6:30 p.m., at Grange Hall, C.R. 1, three miles north of Salem Center. tions lo The Daily Sentinel. 111 Court Street. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month . . .. . . .. . . . .'9.95 One year . . ... . .. .. . .'119.40 Dally ................. .so• Senior Citizen rates One month .... . .......18.95 On year ... . . ...... . ..'96.70 Subscnbers should re m it in advance direct to The Daily Sentinel. No su bscription by mail permitted in areas where home carrier service is available. Mall Subscription Inside Meigs Coun1y 13 Weeks .............'30.15 26 Weeks ............ ' 60.00 52 Weeks ... . ... ' 118.80 Rates Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks . . . .. '50.05 26 Weeks . . .' .'100.10 52 Weeks . . . . . . .. '200.20 • at th e Mornin g Star oneroom sc hoo l in the mill1930\ for . three 1 e.~rs. before movin ~ 1o s 1 r>1cusc· Elemen tar y "hne she taught 3H years She 11<1s impre"eu with how co ll\enient and colnrlul CICI'\'· · th ing was at 1h c lie\\ sc hool. Eil een Bu ck. age X). taugh t at th e 't hrce -1'1'"111 Rose Hill Sehoul. gr:rd~s one thro ugh eight. f.,r .a year in 1'137. and 1he11 at th e Letar l lclcmenl ,l l'\ Schoo l for, 3X ~e:u·s Sh~ was imp rc"cd 11 ith all tile technolog) a,·ce". a11d how th e >tud c nt- 1 l'tluld learn so qu ick !) about tiH· wor ld arn.und lh,·ul. Social Events The Daily Sentinel · Correction Polley 1.) Send us your name, address and phone number. 2.) Include your carriers name, your route number or subscriber number. 3.). In 50 words or less, tell us why we should choose your carrier. • , Thursday, April17 POMEROY - Meigs Soil ·and Water Conservation District Board of Supetvisors meet at noon, SWCD office, Hiland Rd. Health Department to give two doses of thi s vaccine to Medi caid-eligibl e children between the ages of two months and two years. If a child has missed some inoculations or started late . he or she can catch up. but an y delays may result in Jess protection. To make sure children receive their required vaccinations, parents should contact their health care provider or the County Health Meigs Department at 740-992-6626 to schedule immunizat ions. Walk-in immunization clinics are held every Tuesday from 9:00 a.m. to II :00 a. m. and I :00 p.m. to 3;00 p.m., except fo r the first Tuesday of the month, when an evemng clinic is conducted from I :00 p.m. until 7:00p.m. The childhood vaccinations ·are free, but a $5.00 donation is greatl y appreciated. No one is denied services if he or she in unable to pay. Parents and guardians should bring the child's immuni zation records to the clinic to expedite the process. Becky Baer is a Meigs Coumy Extension agem with Circulation Lawn & Garden Public meetings Remembering to get those shots compliments of Pizza Hut ou t with pride to such thin gs :is the up-to , date co mpu ter lab, the fully equ ipped sc ience labs for eac h grade, the spacious mus ic roo m, and 1he co lorful atmos ph ere co m plete wi th a bea ut ifu l mura l be ing painted by Melanie Qu ill en. mi ddl e sc hool art teac her. Seve ral of the ret irees tour ing the buildin g had ta ught many years ago u nder ve ry diffe re nt ci r111 sma ll cumstances schools wit h stoves fo r heat and no indoor plu mbing. Among those visit ing the new sc hoo l was Kath lee n Sco tt, age 97 , who taug ht grades o ne throug h eight at't he Forest Ru n one-roo m sc hoo l fro m 1925 to 1932. She su bstitut ed for ma ny years and ca me bac k late r to teac h· remedi al readi ng fu lltime at Harri so nvill e for six years. Elm a Louk s, age 89, taught grades one thro ugh Community Calendar Time Out for Tips Pizza Hut Mall your entries to: ' Thursd ay, April 17, 211113 POMEROY Leading Creek Improvement . Committee, 9:30 a.m., Meigs SWCD Office, Hiland Rd. 7 . . . . . . . itlll u&ll'$9 several thank you cards. Numero4s cards were signed for the sick and shutins, bereaved and others. Julie Campbell , Lois Sterrett. and Kathryn Han presented an Easter. Can1pbell read "The Empty Tomb" and Sterrett and Han did the Easter Story with "Resurrection Eggs." Mildred Hai1 and Mabel Brace setved refreshme nts. .. The mothe·r-daughter banquet will be held at 6 p.m. on May Rat the church. pr~ vided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. ' Sheila Theiss, Edie Hubbard, Blondena Rainer, and Janet Theiss, left to right , were among the many members of the Sonsh ine Ci rcle working on fru it bas kets for shutins and seniors. • • 800 Anyllme Mlnutee "Carrier-of-the-Month" ' " POMEROY - Maunday Thursday silent communion will be held 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the Enterprise United Methodist Church. The organist and the pianist will be playing hymns of the season for a time of meditation all through the hour. Good Friday service will be held at 7 p.m. on Friday. · Easter Sunday services at the chUICh will include sunrise service at 6 a.m. with breakfast to follow; worship service at 9 am, Sunday school at 10 am.; and an egg hunt !Or the children following. Arland King invites the public, 700 Local Stocks • POMEROY ·- Easter services at the MiddleportPomeroy United Methodist Church Charge will include an Agape Meal and communion service at 6 p.m. Thursday at the Pomeroy Church. An Easter sunrise service will be held at the Health United Methodist Church in Middleport, at 6:30 a.m. followed by a breakfast prepared by the Middleport United Methodist Men. On Easter Sunday the worship service will be held at the Pomeroy United Methodi st Church at 9:30 a.m. and at Heath United Meihodi st Church in Middleport at II a.m. with Pastor Rod Brower. Do You Just Your Sentinel MAR APR Record high: I,527.46 March 24, 2000 Federal Mogul - .14 USB - 21.35 Ganne« - 73.43 General Eleclric - 27.83 GKNLY - 2.95 Harley Davidson - 42.SS Kmart - .6 Kroger- 13.69 Ud.- 13.66 NSC -1 9.71 . Oak Hill Financial - 24 OVB - 22.78 BBT - 32.01 Peoples - 22.20 Pepsico - 39.90 Premier - 9.15 PomeroyMiddleport U.M. POMEROY - Members of t he Meigs Coun ty Teac hers Retired Associa tion to u-red the Meigs Mi udle Sc hool fo llow i n~ a ta lk hy Superi ntenden t Wi ll ia m Bu ck ley fo ll ow ing the gro up' s luncheon held at Tri nity Churc h. Bu ckley ta lk ed abo ut the new progra ms in the distri ct and the tw o new sc hools 1h at have been bu ilt. o!"t he di fficulties and rewa rd ' o f und ert ak in o la rge-scale bui ld in g pro-"' grams. He also spoke of the tec hn ology offe rin gs tlt at are so different th an even a few ye ars ago, and o f how d iffi c ult it is to keep ab reas 1 of new tre nds in tec hno logy and inco rpor ate them into the curri culum successfull y. It was noted tha t the bui ldin g will be occ upied by the sixth . seve nth and eighth grade stude nt s before · the end of th e mon th . Buc kley po inted Carpenter Baptist CARPENTER - A suiuise service and brealdast will be held by the Crupenter Baptist ChUICh at the Columbia Firehouse at 6:30 a.m. Sunday. Regular services at the church will take place at 9:30 a.m. POMEROY - An Easter egg hunt will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist ChUICh. Prizes will be awarded and refreshments served. SYRACUSE - Holy Week A "come-as-you-are" Easter service will be held at 9:30 a.m. worship opportunities on the Sunday followed by a free break- Syracuse United Methodist fast at the church located at 40792 Church circuit will Holy Thursday communiiill service at Laurel Cliff Road, Pomeroy. 7:30 p.m. at the Minersville Church; Good Friday worship at 7:30 p.m.; and Easter s unrise worship mxl breakfast at 6:30 am. at the Forest Run ChUICh. POMEROY- An Easter egg Regular Easter worship setvices hunt will be held at I p.m. will be held at 9 a.m. Forest Run. Saturday at the Hysell Run I0 a m. Minersville, mxl II a.m. Holiness Church. On Sunday Asbury at Syracuse. there will be a sunrise service at 6:30 am. followed by communion and a breakfast Other services will include Sunday school at 9:30 am., worship service at I0:45 with a cantata and oorrnnuPOMEROY - Easter sernion, and at 7:30p.m. an evening vices at the Middleport-Pomeroy worship service. United Methodist Church Charge will include an Agape Meal and communion service at 6 p.m. Thursday at the Pomeroy OlUICh. An Easter sunrise service will SYRACUSE - Sunrise ser- be held at the Health United vice will be held at 7 am Sunday Methodist Church in Middleport, followed by a breakfast at 8 a.m. and the regular services of at 6:30 a.m. followed by a Sunday school at 9:30 3.J11. and breakfast prepared by the worship at 10:40 a.m. At I p.m. Middleport United Methodist on Saturday there will be an egg Men. On Easter Sunday the worhunt ship setvice will be held at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church at 9:30 a.m. and at . Heath United Methodist Church in Middleport at II POMEROY - The Hemlock a.m. with Pastor Rod Brower. i. Retired teachers tour new Meigs school Grove C_hristian Church will have sunnse sef\'Ice at 6:30 am., breakfast at 7:30 a m. , and worship at 9:30 a. m. with Larry Brown. pastor. speaking. Reducing sweat, bacteria key to treating ~smelly feet' AP AEP - 24.82 Arch Coal - 18.31 Akzo - 22.02 AmTechiSBC - 20.29 Ashland Inc.- 29.18 AT&T - 13.66 Bank One - 35.05 BLI - 12.15 Bob Evans - 25.61 BorgWarner - 54.97 Champion - 2.98 Charming Shops - 4.20 City Holding - 28.35 Col - 19.61 DG - 13.57 DuPont - 40.25 , LONG BOTTOM - Long Bottom United Methodist Church will hold Good Friday setvice at 7:30p.m., with Rev Norman Butler as speaker. Sunday services will begin with a 6 a m. sunrise candlelight and communion setvice with Pastor Glerin Rowe speaking followed by a breakfast at 6:30 a. m., Sunday school at 9:30am., warship service and youth chUICh at 10:30 a m.andan Easteregg hunt for the children. The public is invited. Family Medicine 800 Pd. charge trcm previot.o Long Bottom U.M. MIDDLEPORT - Question: My husband is a wonderful man, but he has really smelly f~t. He ~athes e~ery day, someumes twtce, so tt ts not because he is dirty. What can be causing this, and what can be done to make it better? I have oied a number of things, but nothing helps much or for long. . Answer: Many very clean people 'have very stinky feet, This is because the root cause of the problem is not dirt but bacteria. People who have sweaty feet are prone to having foul-smelling foot odor because damp feet, covered by socks, inside shoes ptovide the perfect environment for bacteria to grow in - dark, warm and 8,000 JAN l'ct~ Thursday, April 17, 2003 Enterprise U.M. Church Co~tributor trcm p!Mlus: Local News . The Daily Sentinel Holy Week, Easter services·for churches across county announced Ohio weather S.my PageA2 1)'}0(• l" . Create the funeral your loved one deserves. When a loved one passes away. th e t'irst thing the famil y want s to do is make sure th ~ll pe rson receive s a perfect fun eral. It may >eem li ke an o verwhelming task. but that is riot the case at Fi sher Funeral Home. We take the worry off of yo ur sho ulders and help. you work within yo ur budget . Our staff will take the time to sit uown with yo u and explain a ll o f your opt ions anu what i> in volved with any choice you make . We o l'fc r full ftm eral i ~w ti on and cremation service,. AI Fisher Funeral Ho me yo u can create the fun cr;rl yo u want witho ut ever sac rificing quality. · .. �n the Fa The Daily Sentinel Filing acreage reports necessary for certain programs BY ALLEN J. MORAN Con l r~bu tor PO INT PLEASANT Ma.son Cou nty Farmers are required to ·file acreage report> fu r. all cropland on a farm a' a condition of the receipt e~f dire.: t and counter-. ..:ycli.:al payments. loan detic·ie ncy payments and marketing :Mistance loans. In addi· 11on. they wil l be req uired to make reports for Burley Tobacco Quota Farms, Co nservation Rese rve Program acreage. and crops for whic h Noninsured Crop Disaster Assistance Payment wi ll h:· req uested. For all other fanners WALLBROWN The qual it y or nutritional val ue of a foruge can be defined as it s anility to support a certa in level of animal pe rformance. Dairy cows fe d hi gh-q ual· ity forage prod uce more mi lk wi th less supplemental conce ntrate than cows fed lower-quality forage. The nutrient or chemical composi tion of forage largely determ ines its quality. Chemical composition of a fo rag e depends on plant charac teri stics and harvesting and storage methods . All forage s should be analyzed for nutrient composition prior to feeding . An ac tua l laboratory analysis is the only way to properly judge the quality or feeding value of a forage. Forages should at least be analyzed fo r dry matter (DM) , crude protein (C P), fiber (acid detergent [ADF] or neutral [NDF]), and deterge nt avai lable energy (TDN or · NEL ). Generally. crude protein content is positively correlated with quality. In other words. high-protein forages generally are high-quality forages. Alfa lfa, if harvested in the late bud ·stage of maturity, can co ntain 20 to 25 percent CP <DM ba sis). Grasses, if fertili zed properly and harvested in the vegetative stage of maturity. ca n ha ve more than 20 perce nt CP. An exce ption to th1s ge neral relationship is corn silage. which is low in CP but is a hig h-quality for· age because of its energy content. Forages with hi gh conce ntration s of crude protein are cons idered hi gh quality for two reasons. First. if a hi gh-pro tein forage is fed. Jess supplemental protein wi II be needed . This usuall y redu ces feed costs since most protein suppl eme nts are purchased. Secondly, crude pro tein content is positi vely correlated to energy content of forages. High-protein forages generally are more digestible and provide more en~rgy per pound than low -protein forages. Concentration .of fiber is .negatively related to qu ality because forage s with high concentrations of fiber contain less ava ilable energy and are consumed in le sser amounts by cows than are forages wi th low amounts of fiber. • The most important fac tor controlling milk production by dairy cows is intake of available energy. Consumption of available energy is determined by multiplying feed intake by the concentration of energy in the feed. Both intake and concentration of energy are low for forages with high concentrations of fiber ; therefore, energy intake from these types of forages can be extremely low. . Forage quality has a sig· nificant impact on cow performance. Forage quality affec ts feed intake and the amount of concentrate needed to balance the diet. High quality forage s not only support higher leve ls of milk proouction , but also lower feed costs. The bottom line is that high- qu ality forages are essential to maximi ze production and keep feed cost low. Roy Jones NEW HAVEN, W.Va . R u y Eunene b Charta Evans. superintendent of Gallia County Local Schools. and Mike Jacobs, principal of River Va lley High School. have been named honorary members of the River Valley Future Fa rmers of America. Accor(:ling to River Valley FFA members . Evans and Jacobs have been su pportive of FFA activities both at the school and in the community. Racheal Naylor. right, of River Valley High School is the win· ner of the Future Farmers of America Star Cha pter Degree, presented to t he member that excels in FFA participation. Naylor, a senior at RVHS, is the daughter of Sherri and Brian Marc um. Her activities include rura l soi l Judging, par· liamentary procedure. job inte rvi ew contest and ag sales. She has also held the offices of president and secr.etary. Her leadership activities include Washington leadership conference, colt conference, state and national conve ntions. district officer training, and Distric\10 reporter. She is pictured with Jim Walker, FFA advisor: Native plants: Ohio's Award recieved overlooked treasures BY ANN BONNER ODNR Urban Forester As Ohio develops, wood Jot1 are cleared. creek banks are leaves, and blooms they need to survive, forcing them to flee or face extinction. Non-native . plants threaten our quality of life and bio-diversity. As we Jose more native plants to aJien species, we lose · potentia! cures for cancer and AIDS and we lose the backbone of our ecosys)em. What's more, we lose our sense of place. Unique areas will become homogenized with ragweed. cmbgrass and honeysuckle. Every roadside, pasture, and state will look alike. Native species act a barometer to the health of our ecosystems just as "the canaries in the cages" were used by coal miners in the early 1900s to monitor the health of the mines. Canaries were carried into mines to W<Ultminers of potentia! problems. If "the canary in the cage.. died, the miners knew they had to evacuate the mine. Similar to the canaries, are our nl.ltive plants. These plant<; alert us to problems in the environment by their abundance or absence. if we take the time to notice. As they disappear. they signal a failure of our ecosystem, which can ultimately impact our quality of life or even surviw~ . On the other rumd. many gar· deners and 'nursery growers are making native plants available. Liatris, cardinal llower, cohosh, yarrows and milkweeds are becoming fashionable land· scape perennials. Oak, beecb. ,ourwood, ha>swood and even paw paw are being used along srreets and in new residential ·landscape,. These native plant1 nourish insect1. buttertlies and birds. while feeding our souls a\ well. There are so many woncletful nati Ve plants to use in any Ohio ganden such as serviceber· ties. viburnums. sweei bay magnolia, Virginia sweetspi re and black gum. f · For infonnation on using nat ive plants in your landscape. contact Ann Bonner at the ODNR Division of Forestry at (7-10) 589-9910. Study shows connection with irrigation, warming trend FIND YOUR NAME IN TODAY'$ CLASSIFIED SECTION AND WIN I Chris Lester, right, is the Star Greenhand Member-for th is year at Rive r Valley High School Future Farmers of America. Lester is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Doug Lester. His activities include Chapter Greed Speaker, Top 10 fru it salesman , rural .soil judging team, and acting presi· de nt of th e class parliamentary procedure team. Pictured with Lester is FFA advisor Matt Huck. Lawn & Garden Special Edition coming Friday Riverside Golf Club WV• 773·5354 Chamber Gods Egg hunt from Page A1 ' Elementary students in the Meigs Local School District got an early Easter present in the form of Easte r egg hunts . compliments bf Meigs High School National Honor Society members. Eggs filled with candy and prizes were scattered throughout the school grounds at Middleport, Pomeroy,' Salisbury, Bradbury, Harrisonville and Rutland elementary . schools, as qu ic kly as primary students could pick them up . Here . students from Middleport Elementary School take a final count of their Easter egg bounty. (Brian J. Reed) Local Briefs Benefit yard sale planned RAC IN E- A benefit yard sale wi ll be held May I -3 beginni ng at 8 a.m. each day at fi06 Broadway St. , Racine . Funds raised will be used for the funeral expenses of Hoy Nitz. Authorities probe Bidwell break-in BY TONY M ..LEACH Staff writer BIDWELL - · A safe and a large number of tobacco products were stolen during a breaking GALLIPOLIS _ United and entering incident at a Producers Inc . market report Bidwell convenience store from Gallipolis for salfis con- . early Tuesday. ducted on Wedne sday. Gallia County Sheriff Feeder Cattle-Higher David L. Martin said a safe 275-4 15# St. $90-$103 Hf. filled with an undisclosed $85-$ 104 425-525# St. $85- amount of cash and $92 Hf. $80-$90 550-625# checks, 250 cartons of cigSt. $80-$86 Hf. $72-$78 650- arenes and 20 rolls of snuff 725# St. $72-$78 Hf. $70- were all stolen from The $76; 750-850# St. $65-$70; Komer Store aJong Ohio Hf. $60-$67. Route 160 in Bidwell durCows-Higher ing a breaking and entering We)J Muscled/Fleshed $36- at the business. · . $42; Medium/Lean $30-$35; Deputies were disTh in/Light $20-$25; Bulls patched to the . scene $38-$50 around 5:12 a.m. after Back To The Farm:' receiving a report that the Cow/Calf Pairs $340-$720; convenience store had Bred Cows $230-$560: Baby been entered. Martin said an employee Calves $10-$2 15 ; Goats $11of-the store, who was arriv$88: Hugs $25-$43. U pcoming specials: ing for work, noticed a Brood cow sale, door located at the rear of Wednesday, April 16. Many the business was unlocked . good cows consigned . . Once ms1de, the employee Call the office·ar 446-9696..- dJscovered the store s safe Visit the website at was missing and a large www.uproducers.com amount of tobacco products had been taken from the shelves. A cash register inside the store had also been pried Smith worked at Farmers open. However, change Bank and Savings Co. in that was in the register durPomeroy and at Advest in ing !he incident was Gallipolis. Despite living · in untouched. Gallia County. Smith and her Martin added that indifamily spend a Jot of time in viduals with any informaMeigs County. tion on the breaking al)d · Her husband. Mark, grew up · entering should contact the in Syracuse and they attend the Galli a County Sheriff's Middleport Church of Christ. office at 446-122 I; or the Smith is proud of her Meigs tip hotline, 446-6555 . County heritage and hopes her Those calling the hotline pride in the area will benefit the do not have to give their chamber. name. just the information. Livestock report . tors started with the filming of the first battle ~cene. deal, in g with Bull Run . at Staun ton. Va .. ,in September 200 I. The batt les of Fredericksburg <tnd Chancellorsvi ll e were later re -c reated for filmi ng at Keedysvi lle, Md . Being part of the filmin g was "the greatest experience of my life," Oi ler said. The film had its national debut in Washington on Feb. <- 2 I. . Oiler said some scenes including the re-creat ion of the battle of Antietam were cut to brin g the film to its current 3-hou r, 49-minutc length, but tho se are expected to be restored .for the DVD version and a projected 6hour min iseries version pre· pared for televis ion . As in the case of "Gettysburg." Max well utilized reenactors from all around the country as extras . Oiler and a number of local ree nac tors participated in th e tllming . Amon g them were h is wife, Maggie, and stepdaughter, De id ra Hall , alon g with Steve Massie of Patriot , Rm1 McLintock of Athalia, Keith Ashley of Pomeroy. brothers Mitch Harbour of Point Pl easant, W.Va ., and Mike Harbour of Pomeroy, and Brad Clay of Gallipolis. It was during the filming of the Bull Run sequences that McLJintock fell and found the first person at hi s side was Lang. As paramedi cs checked the injury, Lan g asked McLiintock if he knew who he was. "Sure . I know. I'm General Lee;" McLiintock responded. "You are ?" Lang asked. "Then I smiled and he knew I was kidding ," Fee from Page A1 The increases are part of- an ongoing annual fee increase instituted three years ago to help finance BPA improvements. Council members Monday night expressed concern with recent purchases by the BPA, inCluding a new $I 4,000 truck for the water department, and several members of council Sllid the mte uwrea~es a~ar unnecessary in light of departmental spending. . Anderson said spending is necessary because of the age of the village's water and sewemge systems. Anderson said the board is preparing to purchao;e property for a new water well tield, and will be required to build a water treatment plant before the new well field can be used. Proceeds from annual I- and McLimock said. Establi shing interest in th e Civil War and ih local connection is a goal Oiler. a retired Gallia County Loca l Schools ed ucator, and lellow "' reenactors look to achieve. 'Tm interested in educating peopl e about the Civil War," he said . "We want to get some' support for a ren ewed interest in how th e war affected thi s area ... Wende ll Hul l. owner of Spring Val ley Cinema. said he wanted to accommodate reenactors· interest in "Gods .and Generals'' by booking it in for a. week. but Warners demanded a two-week commi tment that Hull belie ves was too lon g for a film of its scope and interest. · " If I had 10 screens. I'd pick it up fur a smaller house," he said. The film will play matinees this weekend at .Wheelersburg Cfnema 6. al ><• owned bv Hull. "Gods· and Gcncr<tls'' is ba sed on a nove l by Jeff Shaa ra .. whose late f<~t h cr. Michael Shaara. ;tuthorcd the 1975 bestsellin g nove l "The Kille r Angels" th<~t served as the basis for "Genysburg." The new fi Im cove rs the beginning of the war and its early days. Oscar winner Duvall takes the role or L.ee first played m ·'Gettysburg" by Martin Sheen. Lang. who has the pivotal rol e or Ston ewall Jackson. was Gen. George Pickett in "Gett ysburg ... Other notable actors in the cast are C. Thomas Howell, Mira Sorvino and Billy Campbell. · Both ''Gettysburg" and "Gods and Generals" are part of a planned trilogy about the war. The third and final installment, "The Last Full Measure." is scheduled for production next year. 2-percent fee increases are to be used to help the village update its infrastructure. and are the result of a mte study conducted by the village's engineering .ftmJ', Royd Browne Associates. "Council authorized the purchao;e of the truck," Anderson said, "but it was cheaper for us to purchase a new truck through the state's purchasing program than to purchase a used truck through a JocaJ deaJer." "But the important thing for council to · remember is that we're putting a Band-Aid on an old system that needs a lot of work." Anderson said. "We're trying to save the village money while we get the ,system to where it should be.'" "It seems somebody's sore at the Board of Public Affairs because we have money to spend, but we have a lot to spend it on." Anderson said. "lfs a shrune we c<m' t work together. That's what we're paid to do. It's time lor us to work with council and do some planning." rinate swimming pools and hot tubs. drain water from swimming 'pools. change bird bath from Page A1 . water weekly and tum over any plastic wading pool s and storm gutters, removing tin wheelbarrows when they're not in use. cans, empty flower pots and "It's import ant th at we. other containers which hold encourage our nei ghbors to do stagnant water. clean and chlo- to the same .'' he said. Nile More women die of ' heart disease than of any other cause. Lane!· Recliner s4ggoo Receive a Console w/ tnirror FREE. INCLPDES FillED BASKm with the purch••• of oel,ct styles une ·~ Recliners! Conootes ovolleble In Antique White, CrH., & BniWII. Lone' "Dundee" . Double Reclining l Pc. Sedional 51199°0 Talk with your doctor about heart disease. Learn more about heart health under O'Bleness' Health Resources at www.obleness.org, or call (740) 592-9300. The deadliest disease for ~omen is also the most preventable. .:!!~IL ~~~ OhioHealth Starting at 7:30p.m. FIUDAY APRIL 18 111 The Dai_ly Sentin el • Page AS . ' Paul Doeffinger • RA C IN E Kevin Jones went Randall "Randy" Wol fe, 42, to be with of Raci ne, died Monday, the Lord April 14, 2003 , at Th e Ohio peacefully State Uni versity Hospital in Ce nter o n Medical Columbus. Tue s d a y , He was born April 17, April I 5, 2003, at 1960, in Pomeroy, son of and Catherine his home, Da vey due to Yvonne Durst Wolfe of Jones compli c a- Letart. tions of H~ was a heavy equipHodgk in 's Di sease. Roy· ment operator for Martinloved God , his fam il y and Marietta Sand and Grave l. his friend s. He was a membe r of Born Sepe mber I . 19 I fi. Laborers Union No. 639, in so uthwes tern Glad and wa s an av id h·unter, Springs, Virginia . he was fisherman and farmer. the son of the late Willi am Surviving . be sides hi s " Poppa" and Ettie Huffman parents. are hi s w ife , Jone s. Be at ri x Helene Tho ma He wa s a graduate of Wolfe of Racine: a stepson. Rainelle Hi gh School in Clayton Shain of Syracuse: Rainell e. West Virginia, a a brother; Mark D. Wolfe , graduate of th e Coy ne and hi s wife : Eala, of Letart : · Elect ri cal School of two sisters. Cind y K. Wolfe C hi c ago. llli poi s, and a of Rac ine, and Janna me mber for 50 yea rs of the Aleshire and her husband, former Evangeli cal United Jerry. of Sy racuse: his Brethren and present New grandmot her. Sy lvia M. Ha ve n Uni ted Methodi st Wolfe of Ra cine: two Church . Mark Davey Roy worked 40 years for nephews. Wol fe II and Nath ct niel American Electric Power. Le ster Wolfe; and several retirin g as an elect ria l .main ·te'n ance supervisor for aunts, un c les and i11an y Gavin Power Pla nt. After friends . He was preceded in death hi s rctiremen. he and his family traveled many miles by hi s grandpa rents. Wilson Manches ter Wo lfe. Ralph in the familv R.V. Th omas Durst and Stell a He li ved for some time in Omar, West Virginia. whete Mae Durst. Services will be 2 p.m. he was a Master Mason (50Friday. April I g, 2003 , at yea r member) ·o f the Aracoma Lodge No. 99. He Roush Funeral Home in was also ac ti ve with the Girl Ravenswood, West Virginia , with the Rev. Brian Scouts of Ainerica . officiating . Surviving are his wife of Cleveland 66 · yea rs, Shelma Burial will follow .at Letart Crookshank Jones: a d-augh- Falls Cemetery. ter and so n-in- Jaw, Betty Friends may call from 5 to and Ri chard Raw li ngs of 8 p.m. on Thursday, April Mason, West Virgini a; a 17 , 2003, at the fun eral soil , Michael Eugene Jones home. of Birmingham . Alabama; three - grandsons and two granddaugh ter s -i n -1 a w, Timothy and Bobbi Rawlings of Williamsburg, Virginia. Thoma s and Deanna Rawlings of Cleveland, Tennessee ; and Senior Master Sergeant Todd Rawling s of Eagle GALLIPOLIS - · Lenwood Ri ve~, Alabama; a greatH. McAlli ste r, 69, Gallipolis. grandc hild , Hayden died Tuesday, April 15·. 2003, R aw lings of Willi amsburg, at Holzer Medic al Center, Virginia ; and many nieces Gallipolis. · · and nephews. He is survive d by his wife', Two sisters survive. Mrs . Alice "Gerry" Blain Mary Hollid ay and Mrs. McAllister. June Estep of Rupert , West Services will be 2 p.m. Virg inia ; three brothers, friday in Wi lcoxen Funeral Therman Jones of-Grafton, Home. Point Pleasant, W.Va. Rich ard Jon es of North Burial will be in Beale Olm stead, and Jo se ph W. Chapel Cemetery. Apple ___J ones of --Ma-son; a nd a Grove, W.Va . - Friends may brother- in-law. Ralph call from 7 to 9 toni ght at the Wyant of Huntington, West funeral home. - - Virginia . Besides hi s parents. three sisters preceded Roy in death. Evelyn Simmons , Ada Kin ca id and Rub y Wy ant. Servi ces wi ll be I p.m. from Page A1 Saturday, April 19, 2003. at Fogel song-Tucker Funeral Home in Mason . with the local projects. Smith is optiRev. Anetta Durst officiat- misti c that this will create a in g. Buri al will follow at growth opportunities and proSunrise Me morial Gardens vide employment for 'many. in Letart , West Virginia . She stressed the need for Fri e nds may call from 6 to 9 p.m. Friday, April I 8. recruitment. Ptior to being hired full -time 2003. at the funeral home . at the chamber, · Lenwood H. McAllister Entertainment on the Veranda • • 'Kevin' Randy' Wolfe Deaths Italian Buffet . •WIN• Pomeroy/Middleport, Ohio · Obituaries Future tamers honored graded and channelized. and roads are expanded. What were once woods <md forest\ are now housing developments ,and shopping mulls. . With aJI of these changes to Ohio\ ltmclscape. native species are disapperuing. Nati ve plrum are plru1ts that originate in a particular area and are pru1 of tile ecosystem with in an area. Some of Ohio's most prized nati ve plant\ include our oaks, maples, and floweJing dogwood rrees. But there are many Jesser known nati ve pl<mts here that provide mruty important benetits and wan-;mt protection, There· are many ru·gumentl about protecting <md promoting native species. Some argue. nature is about survival of the tinest and if Japanese honeysuckle or kudzu ;rre the strongest and. most aggre;sive plants, and if these inva1ive exotic plru1ts choke out native plants. then let it be. However, nati ve phmts are ~\ vital lmk in a complex web we are just beginni ng to understand. When we remove these native plm1ts from their natun~ environment and replace tl1em ~itl1 alien specie;. we disrupt the delicate balance of nature. In fact, Joss of native pl ~mts and all'imals • . all over the world. might be the - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - most serious tl1reat to tl1e sur\'ival of fu ture generations. Native plants oiler their umque llowers <LS nourishment tor nect<rr gatl1eri ng insects in retum for pollination. Some By BRIAN SKOLOFF the study 's six-county reg ion make their sc>eds freely avail· Associated Press - Fresno. Kings, Madera. able to birds. rodenL' <md larger Mariposa. Merced and Tul are animal" whose dropping; scatFRESNO. Calif _ Global - have ri sen more than fou r ter and fert ilize the seeds for the degrees Fahrenheit over next ye<rr. Other n<uive plruus warm in g fro m carbon dioxide ,~I1JJ· ss1·(J ns may no t be to seven decade s. said Christy, provide shade, soil protection or other benetits of cumpcmionhlam e t"nr risin g nighttime who'' is leading the three-year . h S study. ship. Jemreratures Ill t e an Californi a has more than ll1c Jbscnce of nati ve plants Joaq uin Valley. according to a eight million irrigated acres, G ill lead to incre:tsed soil eroslud y fundeu by the NationaJ some two million of whic h sion atld t:hangcs in soil chemScience. Foundation. are in the study's five-count y istry. Nativ~ or migratory' John Christy. direc~or ofthe regton. insects. bird.,. and larue <mimals Earth System Sc ience Center Chri sty 's pre liminary da ta may be robbed of the .<ecds. at the Univers it y of Alabama . conflicts with global warming in Huntwil le. said rising val- th eo ries suggesting carbon ley tempe ratures may be dioxide is the cause of ri sing All-You-can-Eat caused by an overabundance temperat ures. His data sug· of irri gated land that increases gestS increased humidity in humidity in the air. the valley is preventing ni ghtNightt ime temperatures 111 time air fro m cooling. · Starting at 5 p.m. 2 FREE TICKOS llillo SPRING VAllEY · CINEMA7 Thursday, April 17, 2003 Thursday, April 17, 2003 reports are optional. However. acreage report s can be an important lan d use and productio n, record. The fol lowing are reporting .dates for West ~irginia farmers: . May 3 I - small grains: July 15 all qther crops: September 30 - ornamental nursery. gi nseng, aquacu lture, ·turfgrass sod, mushrooms. Christmas trees l(nd lloriculture: ancl January 2- honey and Maple sap. Reports taken after·these dates will be considered latefiled and late-filed tees will apply. Please contact the Mason County Farm Service Age ncy at (304) 675-2020 for additio nal information. Dairy cows fed high-quality forage produce more milk, with less supplements BY RODNEY M. Extens1on Agent PageA4 kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Ch.orles Rlffie, R. Ph. Prescription Ph. 992-2955 112 East Motn Slreet .Pomeroy, Ohio HOURS Mon - Frl Sam - 9pm Sal. Sam - 5 pm Sun. CLOSED This women 's heart health initiative is provided by O'Bieness M emorial H~spital in collaboration with OhioHealth. �11 ' The Daily Sentinel II PageA6 0 1n1 I I Thursday, April 17,2003 . ~~? vJe Cal'l Fi&HT The Daily·Sentinel MUl.iiPLe. B:3f1"L'?-S iN DiF'Fe.Re.I'JT PaRTs of 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio THe. WoRLD (740) 992·21.56 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydailysentlnel.com ' $iMVL.1"81J0'U $ J..Y. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. . r HOLIDAY COLORING CONTEST Den Dickerson Publisher Bette Pearce Charlene Hoeflich Managing Editor Editor .., • NATIONAL VIEW ' FIRST PRIZE .....•. s1s.00 SECOND PRIZE ... s1 0.00 THIRD PRIZE ....••.. ss.OO ' So rare Darziel Patrick Moynihan served no single ideology 8:::1<3fe.i N 'o~ ~/VhN . ~WS ·~a L , -' • Journal Star, Peoria, Ill., on former Se n. Pml'ick Moynihan: Famously and infamously. Daniel Patrick Moynihan's U.S. Senate office once held two fram ed magazine covers. One was from The Nation in 1979, titled " Moynihan : 1he conscience of a neo-conservative.·· The other A "peti'ect storm" mntinues was a 1981 issue of The New Republi c. "Pat Moynihan. neoto batter the U.S. health care liberal." system. and there\ a danger Sen. Moynihan. who died March 26, may have been both , that the Bush administration 's and he may have bee n neither. He refused to squeeze himself favored batTier against it _ into one box or the other. medical malpractice reform Was his 1965 report warning of the dangers to the nation if will never get built. Morton the rate of out-of-wedlock births in black families contin ued K The National Coalition on on d rae k e to climb the work of a· conservative? Well. then , how do you Health Care, the broad-based explain his 1996 vote against President Clinton's welfare group that lirst used the ·stom1 reform on the grounds that requ1fing fami lies to leave welfare, image 10 describe the combiwithout providing them work if they couldn 't find it, was nation of rising costs and inhumane? , 10 years to proshrinking insurance coverage, b'' ll 'ton over And why was an Irish Catholic from New York able to forenow est imm es thai 45 million vide a tax credit for the purtell the ri se of ethnicity as a dangerous force , and Muslim fun Americans lack health insur- chase of health insurance. but ancc _ up from the federal that 's a fraL·tion of what it darnentalism, when most American politici ans wanted to keep figtlling the communists ? If Moynihan was a liberal , why did government's estimate last would cost to cover 45 mill ion he \:hastise families to behave more responsibly and deplore year of 41.4 million. people. · the way American s were "defining- devian··y down" ?. Bttt ,·f he Th I' · · · Tl1c ·t·'tllt.llt .stt"ttt ' c coa ttl on. compnsmg •u · ' .(J tl c·l·•tt.tll'·' was a conservative, why did he insist th at it was right for govcorporations, unions and pen- that ih major initiative li>r cuternment to step in when people needed help? sion plans. based its new cal- ttng nsmg health costs - capMost importantly, why did he keep asking questions when culation on data showing that pmg malpractice awards .-. everyone else was so sure what the answ.:.:.e::.rs::_·.:.:. w,::er:.:e..c''~~~--l-healtb-il1>llr.;;t.lre-roM'-''Q"~ Id save betweelL..$60...hL Daniel Patrick Moynihan served two untvers!ltes , two 12.7 percent last year and will It on and$ 108 btllton a year by go up by 15 percent this year, eltmmaung the need tor docRepublican and two Democratic presidents. and the Senate for 24 years, where he was more than a bundle of contradictions. causing employers to drop tors to pe1·torm unnecessw-y He was widely regarded as its greatest intellect. So perhaps workers from coverage. test!; and procedures solely to the answer to the puzzle is that the harder one thinks, the more In addition, the weak econo- av01d lawslllts. . my is causing increasing numBut that propmal. whtch one becomes aware that pure ideology is ,inadequate for understanding and reacting to the complexities of life. - bers-of-workers- to lose- their- passed the House. now looks Now why are politicians like that so rare? · jobs _ and insurance cover- monbund 111 the Senate , _ age - - and states are -~utting be¢au.s.e__ of _a wttiJdrawal ol back on Medicaid coverage. support . from ttl only , The nine Democratic presi- Dernocrauc sponsor._ Sen. dential caAdidates appearin g Dtanne Femstem iCah l.) . . last week at a fonun sponsored The .House b1ll - and the by the Children's Defense admtm stratton_ proposal BY THE ASSOC IATED PRESS Fund made it clear that the calls for a $2)0.000 "\~ on Today is Thursday, April 17, the I07th day 'of 2003. There health insurance crisis will be non-econom tc damages ( pam are 258 days left in the year. a major issue in the 2004 pres- and sufferin g'') in malpractice Today 's Highlig ht in History: idential race. · ,jury awards, the level cun·ently On April 17, 1961 , about I ,500 CIA-trained Cuban exiles They were unanimQus in tn place under Caltlorma luw: launched the di sastrous Bay of Pigs invasion of Cuba in a accusing President Bush of "I _ bel iev~ that Califnrni.a's failed attempt to overthrow the government of Fidel Castro. pushing tax cuts for the Medtcal Injury Compensatton On this -date : wealthy instead of health cov- Reform Act has helped limit In 1492, a contract was signed by Christopher Columbus erage for workers and the the !lrowth of medtcal mal and a representative of Spain's King Ferdinand and Queen poor, and all of them vowed to practtce premtums and . a Isabella. giv ing Columbus a commission to seek a westward expand coverage by freezing natmnal verston ot tim btll ocean passage to Asia. or eliminating his cuts. could help address the malIn 1524, Giovanni da Verrazano reached present-day New The administration has propractice premium crisis. which York harbor. posed and th e ts threaten.mg access to health In 1790, American statesman Benjamin Franklin died in Congressional Republican care pattents . around the Philadelphia at age 84. budget resolution contem- nal!on, Femstem smd March In 1861 , the Virginia State Convention voted to secede from plates -spending a mere $!19 20. the Union. In 1941 , Yugoslavia surrendered to Germany in World War II. · In 1964, Ford Motor Co. unveiled its new :·Mustang" model. · In 1964, Jerrie Mock of Columbus. Ohio, became the first woman to complete a solo airplane tl ight around the world. In 1969. a ju-ry in Los Angeles convicted Sirhan Sirhan of assassi nating Sen . Robert F. Kennedy. There is nothing more stir' ringly sy mbolic of a new In 1969, Czechosl ovak Communi st Party chairman 1 political era than th e statue Alexander Dubcek was deposed. of a conquered leader topIn 1970. the astronauts of Apollo 13 splashed down safely pling from its pedestal. Even in the Pacific . four days after a ruptured oxygen tank crippled those of us )'o'ho oppose the their spacecraft. Joan war in Iraq couldn 't help but Ten years ago: A federal jury in Los Angeles convicted two Ryan rejoice with the Iraqi men former police ofticers of viplating the civil ri ght.s of beaten who looped wire and rope motorist Rodney King ; two other office rs were acquitted. The aro und Saddam Hu sse in 's U.N. Security Council voted to tighten sanctions against statue in Baghdad. Yugoslavia for its role in the Bosnian war. Turki sh President As one friend said, freein g Turgut Ozal died at age 66. the Iraqi s from Hu "e in 's outside of Iraq. It wi ll be a Today ·s Birthdays: Actress Olivia Hussey is 52. Rock tyranny is the silver lining in mean s for Iraqi s to particisinger-musician Pete Shelley (Buzzcocks)' is 48 . Actress Teri pate immediately in the ecothis mushroom cloud . Austin is 44. Actor Sean Bean is 44. Rock singer Maynard nomic and political ,recon Now. we just have to help, James Keenan (Tool) is 39. Actress Le la Rochon is 39. Singer struction of their country." the fo lks form a democratic Liz Phair is 36. Actress Jennifer Garne r ("A lias") is 31. Singer · In other words, they will government and . pres to Victoria Adams Beckham (Spice Girl s) is 29. Actress-singer change-o. our work is done. ·dec ide for themse lves wll\J Lindsay Korm an is 25 . I don ' t mean to be !lip- their leaders wi ll be and Thought for Today: '' I think America is ri cher in intelligence pant. because nothing could what their governm ent will than any otl1er country in, the wor ld; and that its in te lligence is be more seri ous th an usher- look like. If you' re a Iibera-. more scattered than in any country of the world .'' - Will in g in a new way of life for a tor. this is the one drawback Durant. America n.hi storian I IS85- 19S I). repressed people. But there ·s to demonac y. You cannot a sense here in the United ''install'' a democracy. If yo u States that , given half a did. of course . the resulti ng chance, democracy will governmen t would not be a burst forth like song from democracy. There can not be any collection of human democracy without inde pen Ever ye ll at your television set? Ever read something in the .beings. Perhaps thi s is cor- dence . newspaper that gets your dander up? So the American public rect. But the Iraqis ' idea .o r has -to be prepared to accept Next time you get the urge to express your opinion. pick up the democracy mi ght be quit.e that the Iraqi s' cho ice of telephone and cal l the Daily Sentinel's new "Speak Out'' line. leaders - indeed , their ve ry different from our own . Speak Out line callers need not give thei r name. They .must. ion of democracy interpretat U.S. National Secu rit y however, follow a few 'i mple rules- be brief (calls are limited mi gh t not be what we had Adviser Condolee7la Ri ce to two minutes), no profanity. no personal attacks on indi viduals. assured reporters la., t week in mind . One aspect in par· ihat tile new govern ment ticular might be especia lly The "Speak Out'' line is open only after 5 p.m. each day. Do "wil l be broad-based. draw- disturbing to Americans : not call "Speak Out" during regular bu;iness hours. ing from all of Iraq' s reli- Iraqis arc not likely to leave To call "Speak Out.'' dial the Sentinel's 'main number 1740) g iou s and et hni c grou ps, Islam in~ drawer at home as 992-2156 and then dial extension 29. Begin ta lking at the tone. incl uding Iraq is inside and they gather to form their CONTEST RUL.ES 1. Just color one or more of the drawings on these pages, fill in the blanks and take , your entry to the sponsoring store before 5 p.m. April 18. 2. Entries will be judged in two different categories, ages 4-8 and 9-12. 3. Children may enter as many pictures as they like but can win only one prize. 4. Crayons only may be used to color pictures. Health care 'storm' will be mqjor campaign issue TODAY IN HISTORY Howe ver. Feinstein determined that a compromise was necessary to have any hope of p:~ssin g a malpractice bill in the Senate. which requires 60 votes to overcome a threatened filibuster from allies of the uial lawye rs· lobby. mainly Demonms. Fei nstein worked out such a compromise with ·Senate RciJublican leaders Bill Frist !Tenn.) and Mitch McConnell (Ky.). ardent malpractice ref(mn advocates. setting the cap at $500.000 but allowing states 10 set or retain lower caps. Tl1c .:ompromise a1so CDll' rained a "catastroph ic exception" to the cap in cases of severe di stigurement. physical tJisability or death . That mi ght ha ve covered such recellt cases as a Minnesota woman's double mastectomy after a misdiagnosis of cancer and a you ng Mexican girl's death in Not1 h carolina afre r receiving a lung transplant from a donor with <Ill inwmpatible blood type. Feinstein said that, "unfortunately. the medical associations do not stipport our proposal s for non-economic damages." Aides sax she was referring to the Caltfornia Medical Association and the American Medical Association, although the AMA denied oppo"<ill~ Frist ·aides and some health care lobbyists claim that Feinstein 's withdrawal does not ,;eccss:m ly doom malpracti ce rel(mn . "It's premature to say it 's dead.'' · one lobbyist said . "Frist is not giving up the uhm t." "' But ot her ·lo bbyists, both Republican and Democratic. say "it's mer·· unless, after the Iraq war. public attention refoCLbes on doctor strikes that have occurred in such states as West Virginia, Pennsylvania, Nevada and Florida - and Bush's post-w;u· <ipproval ratmgs surge. If malpractice reform fai ls. Bush's only bid for a major health care accomplishment before the election would be a Medicare prescription drug bill. whose chalices of passage lobbyists estimate to be reasonably good. Ex!xrts expect that to get a bill, however. Bush will have to give up on the idea of giving limited drug coverage to seniors who remain in stan- dard Medicare fee-for-service plans and offering more for those who join managed care plans. Like malpractice refom1. a drug benetit bill will require 60 votes and the leading Democratic negotiator. Sen. Edward Kennedy (Mass.), is likely to insist not only on coverage for all·seniors, but also a funding level greater than the $400 billion allocated by Republicans over a I0-year period. ' Passing a prescription drug benefit is a political imperative for both parties - but especially for Republicans. who need to show that their control of both Congress and the presidency can achieve results. Still, passing a drug benefit for seniors will not quiet the "perfect storm" roaring tluuugh the health system and · battering low-income workers and their families. It will be addressed eventuallr. after it's a major issue in 2004. (Morton Kondracke is exec uti•·e editor of Roll Call, the ne1rspaper of Capitol Hill.) Marrying Islam and democracy SPEAK OUT! ' Q.O \'ern me nt. bids the free expression of and state is alien to Islamic history. For many - if not most - Musl ims in the Arab world, the divine and the .,ecular are one. They do not compartmentali ze; for them, Islam predominates over eve t·y human activity. " If we undersia nd democracy as a form of government that is respective of and responsive tn the wi shes of tl'te majorit y of the ' peopl e. then so me form of ' lslami ci ty' is going to be part of the new government ," sa id Hamid Al ga r. who l1as been a professor of Islam ic studies at UC Berk eley fur more than 30 years . Islam is so i ntcrwoven into th e dail y live s or Muslims th at bani shin g it from politica l life is not possib le. Algar said . " From that point of view," he said , "one can say seculari sm is in fact a contradicl!on with democracy in an Islamic context." Algar is among th ose who argue that eve n Turkey. wh ich 'has been a detimcracy sin ce Kcmal Ataturk founded the Turkish Republic in 1913. still st ru ggles with un resolved issues of chu rc h and st at e. It is not a neat separation . Th e government for- banning all religious symbols from public life. It bans women who wear traditional head scarves called hejabs from entering public universities and governme nt offices. Turk'ey is considered the most successful democracy among Islamic ' countries. but the tension between the secu Jar and the rei igiou s factions has undermined val ued tenet s of democracy. The Turki sh army has staged three coups between 1960 and 1980 to push out leaders it di sa pproved of. banned political parties, and jailed activists who strayed too far frorri Ataturk 's principles. There is no blueprint for Iraq to follow in rebuilding its ·governme nt. America has much guidance to offer, having -s ustained . a thriving democracy for more than 200 years. But in the end, we must keep our word . The Iraqi s must fashion a democracy for themselves, no matter how different from our. own. (Joan RI'On is a colunmist .fin the · Satr Fmncisco C!tronicle. Smd, comments to Iter in ca re of t!tis llews· l'llfJI'I' or send Iter e-mail at joa 11 rya n .~f,· It ron i <·I<'.cr1111. ) ~ The separation of chu rch one's re ligious affiJ,iation by Name______________________ Age,________ Address,__________________________~~-- Name______________________ Age ~·------Address_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Phone•--------~------~-------------- Phone'---------------------------------- VALLEY LUMBER MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Namel________________ Ag•·---~­ INGELS FURNITURE & JEWEL MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Name_____________________ Age•---Address'-------------Phone__________________ _ __ __ Address'--- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Phon••-------- - - - - - - - - DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE Nam•----~----- Age~ - --Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ Phonel__________~------------- lbur.Bank#»-..!ti... r;;:) Farmers Bank - ~ • ..,.... c"""""' ME;MBER FDIC POMEROY • TUPPERS GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Name__~------------------ Age_______ Address'----~---------- Phone____________~------------------- ACQUISITIONS JEWELRY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Name____~---------------- Age·-~-Address, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Phone•---------------------------------- CROW'S RESTAURANT BROGAN WARNER INSURANCE POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO Name,______________________ Age,________ Address_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Phone________________________ Name•------~--------- Age _____ Address_______________________________ Phone__________________________ SHOE PLACE/LOCKER 219 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY POMEROY, OHIO . • • ' �The Daily Sentinel Page AS • Inside: Thursday, April 17, 2003 ww~.mydailysentinel.com Softball: Marauders win, lose, Page B2 Softball: Southern rolls to win, Page B2 NASCAR This Week, Page B4 MLB: D-backs, Angels win, Page B5 n.n \. I City egg hunt Free Film Friday a Gallipoli s Parks and Recreation . Department 's annual "Easter in the Park" will be held in the City Park at II a.m. Saturday. There wi II be 2,000 Easter eggs tilled with candy hidden in the park. This year also features games at the park, beginning at I0 a.m. , sponsored by the Junior Women's League. · A bonnet contest will follow the easter egg hunt in the following categories: Prettiest, most original and most traditional. The Easter Bunny will be on hand to greet the children. Ages are from 0 to 2, 3 to 4, 5 to 6. 7 to .8. 9 to 10, and II to 12. 8 The Beverl y Hill s Pres byteria n Church. corner or Gree noa k Drive . and Norway Avenue. hosts Free Film Fridays. Shows start at 7 r. m. with free popcorn and . admi ssio n. '"S ister Act. " is fe atured Friday with di scussion by Dolores John6on. MU Eng!ish professor; and '"Roger and Me... May 30. Rick Wi lson (American Friends Soc ictv ) discuss ion leader. The fii m fest theme is " No Longer Strangers: Parallels to The Letter to the Ephesians.'' Raccoon Creek egg hunt Dogwood Festival a 0.0. Mcintyre Park District's annual Easter egg hunt is II a.m. Saturday at Raccoon Creek County Park. . The hunt is open to all chiiEiren age 12 and under. Participants should meet at the Wild Turkey (No. I) shelter to be separated into age ~oups for the hunt. All particIpants will receive a treat from the Easter Bunny. · ·For more information, coniact Mark Danner at 446-4612, extension 256. a The JJrd ann ual indoor Dogwood festi val opens from I to iJ p.m. Apri l 25-27 , at the Bi g Sandy Superstpre Arena. Woodworking, ca ndle ~ . clothing. pottery. glassware. food and more are fe atured. Tickets are S4 and $3 senior citi zens. Call (304) o%-4406 or visit http://www.bigsandyarena.com. 8 Bob Evans Farm's sixth annual "Lunch with the Easter Bunny" will be held from noon until 2 p.m. Saturday. A cookout lunch will include sausage sandchips and a soft drink. For minimal fees, children can play in the Joy Jump, take a horse-drawn carriage ride and a lead ride on horseback. The complimentary Easter egg hunt begins at I p.m. Children will punt for candy and special prizes in three age groups - infant to 4 years, 5 to 8 years and 9 to 12 years. For more information, contact rhe farm at (740) 2455305 or (800) 994-3276. Da Ponte String Quartet a The quartet performs at 8 p.m. Saturday. May 3: at Christ Church United Metl10di st. as part of the 61 st season of Charleston Chamber Music Society Inc. Admiss ion is $ 15. Free profess ional child care is avail able. Ramp Festival 8 The event. offer ing a variety of foods. such as ramps with fri ed potatoes, ham . bro wn b ~an s . corn bread. cabbage, de sserts and drinks. is scheduled from II a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday at Glendale Lodge . Tennessee and Randolph streets. The cost is $7 .50 and $3. 50 children. Call Wilbur Spradling, (304) 342-2464 . Rodeo 8 Championship rodeo, 7 p.m. Saturday. Jerry 's Run Road. Admission is $5 for adults, $) for children 7 to 12, and free for 6 and under. '. .. '~ Vandalia Gathering ' Patsy Cline 8 WTCR prestlhts "Always ' . .. Patsy Cline'' at 8 p.m. Saturday at the Paramount • Arts Center, 1300 Winchester Ave. Featuring Kelly Greco as Patsy Cline, the play costs $20 and $15 for seniors and chil dren. Call (606) 324-3175 . I I I II Thursday, April17, 2003 Redwomen volleyball signs second recruit Track & field Meigs splits with Fed Hock RIO GRANDE Uni versity of Rio Grande tapped into one of the better high school volle y b~ ll programs in the southern part of the state w·· sign her second recruit for the 2003 season, Wheelersburg's Danielle Thomas. Head coach Patsy Fields is looking for Thomas to play the role of defensive speci alist, whi ch is becoming a crucial position to fill on the court. "She came down and worked out with us at a couple of workouts and my kids were very impressed with her," Fields said. "When your kids are impressed, you ' re impressed." . "She 's a hu stler." Fields added. "She didn ' t Jet anything hit the floor and you . can see she's a hard worker." "That position (de fensive specialist) is going to be a key position in the coming years." Fields said. "Especially this year, for us, so we needed this player." Thomas can al so play a back-up setter role, according to Fields. BY JIM 5DULSBY Sports correspondent ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs hosted the Federal Hocking Lancer track teams in a dual meet at Meigs High School on Tuesday with · the Lancers boys downing the Marauder men 97-33 and the Lady Lancers squeaking past the Lady Marauders 65.5-56.5. Sebastian Kaiser raced to wins in the I00 (12.2) and the 200 (25 .5). Grant Arnold won the 1,600 with a time of 5:41.1 pulling off the win in the last I0 meters of the race. Ryan Stobart leaped 17-2 to grab top honor; ·in the long jump. Joe Ho-.vard took second in the 110-meter hurdles, Gary Moore plaw l third in the long jump. Moore also took third i;1 the 800-meter run with a time of 2:37.4. Amold placed third in the 300-meter hurdle; and second in the 3,200 meter run. Stobart cleared 5-6 to place second in the high jump and Jeremy Roush finished third in the shot put with a toss of 36-feet-1 0. In the girls' competition, Brook Bolin won the I00-meter hurdles ( 18.3) and the 300-meter hurdles (53.2), while Andrea Burdette won both distance events finishing with a time of 6:47 .1 in the 1,600 and 15:14.8 in the 3,200. Emily Story finished first in the 800 (2:41.9) and Megan Garnes took the top spot in the 200 (29.2). Shannon Soulsby was victorious in the 400meter da~h . Soul sby also placed third in the I00 meters and third in the 800 . Ashley Savage finished second in both the 1,600 and the 3,200. Bolin took second in the long jump while Garnes placed second in the 400 and third in the high jump. · Cassie Lee tinished third in the 200 and Emily Ashley was third in the discus competi-4~,tinn :-The Marauders won the 4x400 will; Garnes, Bolin, Lee and Story posting a time of 4:56.4. Meigs will compete at the Gallipolis Rotary Relays at Rio Grande on Saturday with the tield events scheduled to start at 10 am. Bobcats' Kiekow decides to transfer ATHENS (AP) - Ohio basketball coach Tim O' Shea said Wedne sday that JII~.:-!,!!!'~~~!L!rr.._ _ _l+__ guud _L;ll:D -1'-I.CKO'W--fHI~-t"' deCided to transfer. Ki ekow, a sophomore a Rick Wil son portrays from Osseo, Minn.. will Euge ne Debs, the late union · leave school at the end of the organi ze r and Presidential · spring academic quarter. -:andidate. at 7 April 30 Kiekow started only one of at the Cabell Public the-20 games he played this . pres,ntation, season, averaging 1.2 points free and open to the public, is . and_J .0 assjsts 1 11 8.8 min ' ponstlred - by the West · utes. He had 15 starts in 28 Virginia Humanities Council. games as a freshman. averCall (304) 528-5700. aging 3.1 points and 1.6 assists: Lunch with Easter Bunny ' ·Page Bl I G - The Daily Sentinel GoDS .AND \GENERALS ' . 1p.M., SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ·SPruNG VAllEl :CNEMA , OHio • The 27th annual free fe stival is offe red May 23-25, at the Cult ural Center and State Capitol grounds. Featu red are arts. mu sic, dance, stories, craft s and food of West Virgi nia.Competition s and contests are offe red Saturday ami Sunday. Call (304) 55801 62. BEST DEAL IN TOWN Norris Northup Dodge 252 Upper River Road, Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446-0842 OIL CHANGE (4) TIRE ROTATION i BALANCING Slve Money and KHp Your Family Sift s22gs Crew's Fam ily Restaurant Featu;ing Kentucky Fried Chicken 228 114 mll• north of Mair•.St. Pomeroy, Ohio Drive-Thru Window '-or...._ Bridge . 992-5432 liMon, W..t Ylrglnlll Phone (304) 7'7W721 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK • Browns sign long snapper CLEVELAND (AP) The Cleveland Browns on Wednesday signed long snapper Bryan Pittman, who played semi-pro football last season. Pittman , 6 foot 4, 255 pounds, was the long snapper lit the University . of Washington from 1997-98. The 26-year-old also has played in the Arena Football League . He has never played in the NFL. The Browns are looking for a replacement for long snapper Ryan Kuehl, who was sill ned by the New York G1ants last month . Traffic officer sues Moss MINNEAPOLIS (AP) Randy Moss is being sued by the traftic officer who says the Minnesota Vikings' star bumped her with his car. The law suit filed Wednesday seeks more. than $50,000 for emotional distress, assault and negligence. The ofticer, Amy Zaccardi, al so wants an apology. Jordan makes final shot PHILADELPHIA (AP) Michael Jordan's tina! shot was a free throw, and like ·his tina! appearance in an NBA • uniform, it was goo'tl'. · Jordan played the last game of hi s illustrious career, recei vi ng a lengthy standing ovation from nearly everyone in the arena - including the coaches and the other play ers. Jordan soaked it all up with a wide smile and a wave to the crowd after exiting the game for good with I :44 remaining in the fourth quarter of a I 07-87 loss to the Philadelphi a 76ers. Jordan fini shed with 15 points, four rebounds and four assists in 28 minutes dr~win g several adoring ovations from the sellout crowd. Craig Krenzel (16), shown here against San Jose State on Oct. 12, 2002, always knew he was the right guy for the job of quarterback at Ohio State. All it took was a string of 14 wins- and a national championship- for him to effectively hush all talk about competition for the starting spot. (AP) Krenzel brings confident swagger into practice BY RusTY MILlER -· Associated Press COLUMBUS - Craig Krenzel always knew he was the right guy for the job of quarterback at Ohio State . All ii took was a string of 14 tension-tilled wins - and a national championship ·- for him to effectively hu sh any more talk about others competing for the startins spot. . After watchtng from the sidelines or looking over his shoulder for the past three S!Jrings, there is no dispute that Krenzel is in charge of the Buckeyes' offense. "He definitely has. a new swagger," fullback Branden Joe said. "He's got a different walk now. I definitely notice something. He's a field general out there. He is mnning the show right now." Krenzel spent most of the 2001 and 2002 seasons in the background while an erratic Steve Belli sari led the offense. It was only after Belli sari was arrested for drunken dri ving late in the 2002 season that Krenzel got signifi cant playing time. In hi s . biggest test, Krenzel led the Buckeye s to a vi ctory over Michigan. · Belli sari returned to pl ay most of the bowl game that season, but even after Bellisari graduated Krenzel went into spring practice last year shari ng the-job with Scott McMullen. Some even said that acclaimed recruit Justin Zwick might just beat out Krenzel before Zwick even attended his first class at Please see Krenzel, 83 The Meigs Marauder track teams traveled tt Vinton County High School last week to take part in the 2nd Annual Vinton Count; Invitational Meet. · . Meigs was without several key seniors wh~ participated in the senior class play. Tht Marauder underclassmen made a good show ing with the boy's team scoring 31 points anu the girls racking up 23J O-peints. . ~ Vinton County claimed the boys' title while · Federal Hocking won the girls crown. The Meigs boys placed third in the 3,200meter relay with a time of I0: 14.0, the highesi finish for the Marauder men in the meet. Joe Howard finished seventh in the 100meter hurdles, Sebastian Kaiser finished seventh in the I00-meter dash. Grant Arnold turned in a time of 5:29.0 good for sixth in the 1.600-meter run. The Marauder 4x I00 relay team took fourth with a time of 49.79, while a 49.00 gave Andy Kinnan sixth in the 300-meter hurdles while Jeremy Manley's time of 2:29 placed seventh in the 800 meters. The Marauders finished sixth in the 4x400 relay with a time of 4:30.o: Kinnan cleared 5foot-2, good for sixth in the high jump. Ryan Stobart took seventh in the long jump with a leap of 17-3, and Bruce Glover finished eighth, jumping 17-2. In the girls' competition, Megan Garnes took third in the 400 (I :07.25) and fourth in the 200 (28.76) and fifth in the high jump (4-2). Emily Ashley took fourth in the discus with a throw of 76-ll. Ashley Savage finished eighth in the goo (3:04.0) and the 4x400-relay team finished in sixth place .. Federal Hocking, Vinton County. Eastern, Southeastern, Alexander, Nelsonville and Jackson joined the Marauders in the meet. ·Baseball to review security after ri.se in fan violence BY RtcK GANO lence on the same fi eld in seven month s, but Associated Press Alderson said Chicago's status as host of - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . this the All-Star game is not jeopardized. ''G iven the fact it has happened twice are CHICAGO - Sandy Alderson 's me ssage we concerned? Yes. as we have discussed was cl ear. Major league baseball is fed up with the White Sox .. Alderson said. with fan v io le ~c~ and will do everythin g in "Sometimes preparati on and executio n its power to el1mmate the problem. can' t elim inate these kinds of inciden ts. We . "We will spare no expenses," Alderson, a are going to go cross the board t hrou g~ou t v1ce pre stdent of baseball operaltons m the ba~eball to reduce the number, if not ehmicommi ss ioner's office. promi se d nate them." W~dnesday. . Baseball commissioner Bud Selig said he We. will do. wh atever ts necessary to was extremely troubled . and added that · ~ ax1m1 ze the consequences· for those md1 - security at all parks will be revie wed . v1duals who mtrude on the field or assault 'There is no place in baseball for such o r make any auempt to mterac t With deplorable fan. behavior." Seli g said. ump1res, players or coaches or fan s m the Last September. Kansas City coach Tom stands." . . . Gamboa was pummeled by a father and son Alderson and base ball secunty ch1et just ya rds from where the fan ran onto ~he Kevm Hallman met With pl ayers and off1- field and tried to tackle Draz by grabbmg c ials of th~ Chi cago White Sox and Kansas him around the waist. . A 24-year-old Bolingbrook man identi Security officials are surrounded by Kansas City Roya ls play- C ity Royal s and also local law enforcement, one day after ump1re Laz Dt az was attacked fied in a pol ice report as Enc Dybas was ers as a fan is removed from the field after attacking the first at U.S. Cellular fie ld . base umpire, Laz Diaz, in the ninth inning again st the Chicago It was the second episode of on-field vioPlease see Security, BJ White Sox Tuesday at U.S . Cellular Field in Chicago. (AP) 'J �Tliursday, April 17, 2003 I Page B2 • T~e Daily Sentinel Thursday, April 17, 20~3 www.mydallysentlnel.com Prep softball ~ Prep baseball Lady Marauders beat Belpre; Marauders lose to Belpre . lose to Gallia Academy BY JIM SouLSBY Sports correspondent BY JIM SoULSBY Sports correspondent POMEROY Katie Jeffers hurled a four hit shutout as the Lady Marauders bested Belpre 3-0 Belpre managed to only two more batters on base one on an error and the other hit by a pitch. Jeffers stuck out five and gave up no walks in her first stint on the mound after a minor injury. A lot of credit must go to the infield/outfield crew as they committed just the single miscue. The Marauders clung to a slim 1-0 advantage through four innings . In the first, Mindy Chancey led off with a single to shon, scoring on Jaunee Davis'sbase hit to the same postllon. Joey Hanmng singled to open the fifth but was negated in an attempt to steal second. Chancey recorded her second hit of the game with a double to left Kafcte Davis and Nikki Butcher ollowed with back to back singles as Chancey crossed with the Marauder's second run. Jaynee Davis drew a base on ball s but the uhrising was quelled s Hami ton pitched out of the jam. The sixth opened with Amanda Fetty reaching base on a Belpre miscue. Jessica Blaettnar was safe on a fielder's choice as a play on Fetty at third failed. A base on balls to Smantha Cole loaded 'the bases then Chancey's sacrifice fly plated Fetty to end the sconng. In TVC play Meigs is 4-2 behind league leading Vinton County and 4-6 overall. Belpre drops to 2-5 within the league, 2-9 overall. The Marauders . play at Eastern Thursday and close out the week as they host River Valley. - • · fared well allowing .three singles and a pair of doubles as she struck out seven and issued five free passes. Four costly errors by the Marauder defense figured heavily in the loss. The Blue Angels plated a run in the opening frame as Williams was safe on an error and Elliot doubled to center. Meigs went up by one in their half of the thtrd ·on four consecutive singles by Werry, Chancey, Butcher, Kayte Davis and a sacrifice fly from Jaynee Davis. Lewis then · recorded six of her srikeouts over the final four innings as only one Meigs batter reached base. · Galha Academy 3, Gallia's winning runs came Meigs 2 in the sixth. Williams hit safely to center and ·Elliot foiGallia Academy's Blue lowed with a double to deep · · left. Jones on an Angels eked out a 3-2 vtctory h was· safe h h h L d M d error t en, wtt one out , over t e ost a Y. arau ers b d fi Jd Tues day afternoon at the Brooks was · a oarEllon ' a · te er's ch01ce as tot - went Salisbury field. Lewis worked down 6-2. A second fielder's the mound for the Gallians, giving up only four singles. choice · d Mcombined · · withf the h Lewis whiffed eleven and thtr etgs mtscue o t e walked one as her teammates inning scored both Williams turned in an error free perfor- and Jones. Meigs will travel to Eastern mance. h h R' Hanning, Meigs hurler, on Thursday t en ost tver Valley on Friday. LadyTornadoes roll past Miller BY ScoTT WoLFE Sp<;lrls correspondent HEMLOCK Behind another great effort the Southern Lady Tornadoes lifted their season record to 7-3 with a convincing 12-0 win · over the Miller Lady Falcons Wednesday night during TriValley Conference varsity softball action. Southern is now 7-3 overall and 4-2 in the league, while Miller drops to 2-8, and 1-6. Southern's - Rachel Chapman hurled a three-hit shut-out to help secure the win from the mound with four IJ strikeouts and just one walk in another great effort. Southern had just one error. Miller's Mallory Altier was the losing pitcher with a ninehit, six walk performance. The Miller defense made eight errors behind her. · Southern hitters were Rachel Chapman with a double and two singles, Holly Duffy two singles, and singles by Ashley Roush, Brooke Kiser, Joanne Pickens, and Brigette Barnes. Miller hitters Jenni Murphy with two singles and Erin Bray a single. Southern went u~ 4-0 in the first when Kaue , Sayre walked, Rachel Chapman reached on an error, and Brooke Kiser reached on <1n error to bring home two runs. Joanne Pickens had an RBI single, and Ashlee Hill reached on an error to bring home the other two runs with the score now 4-0. Southern added two more in the second when Katie Sayre walked for the second time and Chapman doubled. Brigette Barnes then had an RBI single, Kiser singled home two runs, and Ashlee Hill reached on · an error to bring home a run, the score 80 Southern. Chapman, meanwhile got some good defensive backing froni Ashley Roush at first and good plays up the middle by Deana Pullins at second and Barnes at short. Southern added single runs in each of the fifth, sixth, and seventh innings. Southern hosts Wellston on Thursday. POMEROY - Meigs and Belpre hooked up in a contest that went down to the wire before the Golden Eagles prevailed 5-4. With the win, Belpre improves to 5-2 in TVC action (7-5 overall) and the Marauders are 55 overall ~nd 4-3 within the league. After a scoreless first . inning, Belpre scored twice in their next at bat. Devin Compston was safe on a low throw to first. DH ·Brandon Williamson doubled to left and Luke Nolan ripped one up the middle. Jared Waters drove in a run on a fielder's choice prior to out three. In the Marauder half of the second, Jeremy Blackston drew a walk. With one out, Brandon Ramsburg singled then Dave McClure's fly to center was hauled in on an over the shoulder catch by Shane Colvin to out number two eight straight pitches resulting in two walks to cut the margin in half. 2- 1. The Eagles catnF right back in the next frame singles from Williamson and James Reali, With two down. Compston was hit by a pitch and Williamson lashed one past short to plate a 'pair of runners before Meigs could retire' the side . The Marauder offense failed to click in innings three and four as Belpre notched their final run. Dustin Adams banged one past third, stole second, advanced to third on a bad throw and rode home on Colvin's sacrifice. Starting pitcher Mike Davis gave way to Jimmy Smith who gave up one base on balls and two singles. shuting the Belpre nine out for . the remainder of the game. With one out, Meigs loaded the bags in their fifth by a bang-bang double play. A more productive sixth pulled th~ Maroon and Gold to within one. Ramsburg walked, McClure rocketed a single to left and Smith was hit by a pitch to load the bases. Doug Dill's clean. hit was bobbled by the left fielder allowing two runs to cross. Nolan took the mound and Eric Cu llums laid,eown a sacrifice · bunt to advance the runner Buzz Fackler lofted a sacrifice fl y to bring in the third run. Hopes brightened for the Marauder team and followers when Jeremy Blackston slammed a lead-off double to the left field fence . The staff Belpre coaching replaced moundsman Nolan with lefty Tom Wolfe. The move paid off as he fielded a pop bunt for one out, fanned the second batter and caused the third to hit into a 5-3 grounder to preserve the win as Meigs dropped another one run contest Willamson led the Belpre hitters with a double and single and Reali added a pair of base hits. Blackston and Brandon Fackler each doubled and singled . McClure had a pair of hit s with Ramsburg, Dill and Buzz Fackler hitting safely. Tornadoes roll past Miller plate. Curt Crouch came in to get out of the inning, then lastSports correspondent ed just two batters in the fifth with the score 12-8. Alien HEMLOCK _ The came back in , to finish the Southern Tornado boys base- game. ball team brought out the bats Chip Hook suffered the in pounding out 14-hits and loss for the Falcons, with 18-runs in defeating the Miller Jordan Deupe coming on in Falcons 18-8 Wednesday relief. They fanned two and night in . boys Tri-Valley walked eight. Conference baseball play at Southern went up in the Miller High School. Southern first 1-0 when Jordan Hill is now 3-6 on the season and reached on an outfield error Miller is 2-8. and rode home on a misplayed Justin Allen was the start- ball hit by B.J . Marnhout. ing pitcher and the closer in Miller came back to take a 2-1 picking up the victory for the lead on a walk, hit batter and Tornadoes on the hill. Allen two-run single by Jeremy fanned eight while going the Paige. ftrst three innings, then came The Tornadoes then took a back for the last two and one I 0-2 lead in the second when third rounds in walking three. Adam Ball walked, Tommy J?ustin Brinager pitched in the Theiss reached on an error, · fourth, but lasted just two- Cole Brown had a two-run third of an inning while strik- · single, Hill walked and ing out two, but after an illegal Jeremy Yeauger doubled. pitch was called the freshman Joey Phillips reached on an hurler had trouble finding the error, Curt Crouch doubled, BY ScoTT WoLFE Adam Ball reached on an error, and Tommy Theiss singled home another run, then two straight walks to Allen and Brown brought home yet another run, the score 10-2. Miller cut the score close at 12-8 when Southern had diffi- . culties on the mound in the founh and · fifth innings, but Southern's offense erupted for a single run in the tifth, four· runs in the sixth and a two in the seventh to secure the 18-8 wm . Southern hitters were Jordan Hill with a double and single, Marnhout a double and two singles, Crouch two doubles and a single, Brown two singles, Yeauger a double and two singles, Phillips a single, and Tommy Theiss a single. · Miller hitting was led by Paige with two singles, and doubles by Hook and Justin Aichelle. Southern hosts Wellston Thursday. Holter sets meet record WVU stung by_elimination of five teams . For the girls portion of the S.:..po_rt_s_c_o_rr_e...:sp_o_n_de_nt____ _ program, Jen Hayman kept_ pace with Jess Crawford of Nelsonville-York for second McARTHUR - Six of the place fmish (I :05) in the 400 eight teams competing came meter da~h and a seven! place from the Tri-Valley inthe 200 meter Dash (30.20. Conference, thus Eastern made In the 300 low hurdles, the most of its T.V.C. mini- Jennifer Chadwell posted a meet debut with Eastern's Ross fifth place finish in a time of Holter claiming the shot put record in winning the event by 56.11. In the two mile run, Rachel a large· margin. Elliott paced herself to a sixth Outside participants included place and Cassie Nutter wa<; Jackson and Southeastern with able·to clear the high jump bar Federal Hocking, Alexander, for a seventh place overall fmEastern, Nelsonville-York, ish. Meigs and Vmton County repThe girls team ended the resenting the Tri-Valley cool. foggy evening with a sevConference. enth place overall finish . In the boys' division, Eastern · sophomore Ross Holter was able to maintain his Southern track results dominance of the ·shot put pit The Southern track team of with a meet record toss of 43 feet 7inches surpassing the Coach Beth Bay competed in meet record set last year by their second meet of the year EHS graduate R.J. Gibbs (42 Tuesday at River Valley. For the girls team; Kristiina feet 6 inches). Fello·w teammate Darren Williams placed first in the one Scarbrough finished a close· mile run, fifth in the long jump, second with a toss of 43 .1 as and fourth in the 400 meter the duo moved on to the discus dash. Amy Lee placed fifth in the area, where Holter tossed a sec800 meter dash and fourth in ond place finish and the mile run. Scarbrough earned a sixth. Susan Brauer placed fifth in Senior sprinter, Brandon the shot put, and Linda Eddy Werry, after claiming his preliminary heat win, was able to placed sixth in the 400 meter sprint to a second in the I00 dash. For the boys team. A.J. meter dash (11.84) and a third Simpson placed first in the long in the 200 meter dash (24.2). Distance man Chris Davis jump and fourth in the I00, and 400 meter races. paced himself to a sixth place 200, Aaron Sellers placed second m the 3200 meter om with in the one mile urn and fifth in Werry anchoring the 4 x I 00 the 400 meter dash. relay or Beatty, Cross, and TYler Roberts placed si~tth in Weeks) who nailed down a the 800 meter dash, and Matt fifth place finish overall. The Thomas placed fourth in the Eastern boys team was sixth discus thi'Ow. overall in the meet. BY Scorr WoLFE • .. _ __ __...____ . ~ •. school's athletes are women, BY VICKI SMITH - thoseo women must get-at-least Associated Press- - - - - - - - - - - 49 percent of the scholarship . MORGANTOWN, WVa. dollars. Although WVU athletic offi- Troubling financial projeccials did not provide dollar tions drove the decision to amounts Wednesday, they said eliminate four men's sports and the coed rifle team at West 60 percent of their scholarships Virginia University, but Title currently go to men. With the IX compliance also figured elimination of the five teams into months of debate. Athletic this fall, 51 percent will go to men and 49 percent to women. Director Ed Pastilong says. Dropping rifle and the men's Of the 56 athletes affected by tennis, cross country and the cuts announced indoor and outdoor track teams Wednesday, .only three · are also will save nearly $600,000 women. Title IX. the federal law ban- annually . while allowing the ning discrimination on the remaining 16 sports to be basis of gender at publicly financially strong, Pastilong funded schools, requires athlet- said. WVU · currently ha~ about ic scholarship .dollars to be 350 students on scholarship, at within I percent or one scholarship of total athletic-partici- a cost of $4 million. The athletpation rates, whichever is ic department, which is financially self-supponing, had budgreater. That m.eans if 50 percent of a geted for tuition increases of about 4 percent in coming years, Pastileng-srud;- - - Instead, it is now looking at a 9 percent increase for in-state students and nearly II percent for nonresidents. That means costs will rise by some $300,000 for scholarships · alone, Pastilong said. "The primary reason for focusing on this reduction was the cost," Pastilong said, "but a~ we approached it, things such as Title IX were part of the discussion." Women 's programs have not been spared cuts, he said. Over the winter, women'sjuniorvarsity soccer was quietly eliminated. But that team had no members on scholarship. The elimination of unprofitable teams is a new economic reality for higher education, Pastilong said. Many states are dealing with drastic budget cuts and raising tuition to compensate. "You can't spend more than you have," he said. "We can't be sitting here in the future with a deficit that would weaken our remaining.spons.'' Three years ago, the athletic department endured a 5 percent across-the-board budget cut. A second cut would have gone too deep, Pastilong said. "Fimmcially, we're strong," he said. "Do we have an excess? No. Do we have prob!ems? No. Are we going to allow problems to occur? No. This is a deci sion for our future .' ' The affected students will not lose their athletic scholarships and can either return to WV U in the fall or trimsfer immediately witl10ut penalty or loss of eligibility under NCAA rules. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·· ' Coming . ...{:{ -Its April 20th, 2003 in the 6unbap ltme• -6enttnel ·-- ------ 2003 Yearbook COMING FRIDAY APRIL 18 . LA N&GARDEN Sprlnttime Slaflta & Sounds WATCH FOR IT!! • GOVERNMENT Section FORITI I· \ A SPECIAL SECTION In The • dlallipolil :ma(lp tltribune • ~oint ~lea&ant l\egilter • Pomeroy Dally Sentinel. The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydailyseniinel.com . Another easy win for LeBron close to making decision on pro career Cubs against Reds CHICAGO (AP) - Dusty · by Moises," Baker said. "We (so ew·Jy)," he said. "When you Baker understtmdably tempered didn't play a great ~<Ull e, ~ut the do that you are going to have hts enthusmsm alter watchmg name of the game ts to wm and troubles no matter how great hts first-place Ch1cago Cubs hit we won." your bullpen is." four home runs m an easy win They got a lot of help from . Carlos Zambrano (2- 1) over Cmcmnau. Reds pitchers. who walked a pitched six erratic innings for the The Cubs committed two season-high II and threw three win. He hit two batters, walked errors, walked seven batters ·and wild pitches of their own. three others and made <m error. htt two others with pitches Starter Paul Wilson (0-1) gave "He gutted it out. threw strikes Wednesday. They allowed the up six runs. live earned. in 3 2-3 when he had to and everything Reds to score twice on passed innings. worked out," Baker said. · balls and once'"' a wild pi ten. "MYJob lodaY was to pick up The Cubs scored faur runs in "It wasn't a pretty game at thi s ballclub and I didn 't do the first inning on Sosa's homer, all," Baker said. · ' that,'' Wilson said. his third of the sea~on . and a sclo . Some of it was. Sammy Sosa Reds manager Bob Boone shot by Hee Seop Choi. htt hts 502nd career home run, a said having to remove his startBaker said Choi 's shot, tl three-run shot in the first inning, ing pitchers so early in a game is line drive that just cleared the and Moises Alou added another a big concern. He yanked Danny wall in right field, was one of three-run homer in the seventh to Graves after five innings in an the hardest balls he'd ever pad the lead in a 10-4 win. Il -l loss Tuesday. seen h.it. Choi said he thought ·. "It was a big blow by Sammy "You can't go through a rota- he maybe had a double and in the tirst, and another big blow tion of starters and take them out started running hard . WASHINGTON (AP) LeBron James watched Mid1acl Jordan say farewell to Washington Wizard's fans earlier this week and couldn' t help but think about his fu ture. "Within the next two weeks, I'm going to try to sit down with my family and make a decision abou t what I'm gonna do ... so · everything starts tlowing,'' he said. · The 6-8, 240-pound guardforward from Akron · St. Vincent-St. Mary . sai·d Tuesday that he wou ld announce his decision about his basketball intentions bv the end of thi~ month. · The Ill-year-old also must decide among Nike. Adidas and Reebok, who are competing for his endorseme nt. Industry ex pens have estimated James wi II conmljlnd a shoe contract wonh $20 million or more. James is in Washington' this week for the Jordan Capital Classic high school all-star game Thu"day. By playing in the game, his third all-star game following· his senior year, he will be ineligible to play college basketball for a year, accordi ng to NCAA rules. The NCAA only allows two all-star games to remain eligible. James has until May 15 to declare hin1self eli ~ ibl e for the June 26 NBA draft. The draft lottery is May 22. James was among the sellout crowd Monday ni~ht at the MCI Center in Washmgton that bid goodhye lo the retii· ing Jordan . As the senior watchetl the video tri~utes to his 40-ycarold l)"'ke tball hero. he couldn't help but dream ahoul whi1t hi s basketball career mi~ht look like in 20 yea". ' Two weeks 'auo. Jordan spoke crit ica!ly about James· ability. Among Jordan·, commcnh to the Denver Post was .. One.: he gets to this level., I dlln·t think he \ in the upper echelnn of tw~;guards or .,mall forwards. . Jordan also saiJ hcfure a game in Cle\'eland Ja,t \\ eeJ.. that he didn ·, know whethc1' James or Syracu'c freshman: Carmela Anthony , Iwu lu he. the first pick in the draft. --------------------~--------------------~~------------------------------------~--· Mora homer lifts O's past Tribe CLEVELAND (AP) Melvin Mora got just the pitch he needed from Cleveland closer Danys Baez. "When you have Baez on the mound, it makes me nervous because he throws so hard," Mora said. "You have to jump on a fastball." Mora led off the ninth with hi s first home run of the season to give the Baltimore Orioles a 4-3 comeback win Wednesday night. Baez (0-1 ), who blew a 3-2 lead in the eighth by walking in the tying run , knew exactly what happened. " It was a mi stake, a fastball over the middle,'' he said. " It was down, but was supposed to be inside ." Mora, batting .118 as he opened the ninth, hit a 2-1 pitch 400 feet into the seats in left-center. Buddy Groom ( 1-9) pitched I 2-3 perfect innings, striking out two. Jorge Julio struck out pinch-hitter Bill Selby for the final out and his ~econd save. Milton Bradley singled in the first inning -for Cleveland, extending hi s season-opening hitting streak to 14 .games longest by an Indians player since Toby Harrah hit in 14 strnight to open 1982. Cleveland shortstop Omar Vizquel made a rare error that led to an unearned run in the second inning. He atoned by homering in the fifth off Orioles starter Rick Helling for a 3-1 lead . Jeff Conine started the second with a double 10 ri ght and Jay Gibbons was walked by Indian s starter Jake Westbrook. Tony Batista fo ilowed with a routine grounder directly at Vizquel Instead of turnin g a double play, the nine-time Gold Glove winner had the ball bounce out of hi s glove for an error. After a forceout at the pl ate. Gibbons scored un Mora's grou ndout. . Cleveland went ahead 2-1 in the fourth. . Shane Spencer doubled when his sinking liner fell safely and then glanced off the face of right fielder · Gibbons trying to make a diving catch. Spencer advanced to third on a wild pitch and scored when Matt Lawton hit a. grounder to first baseman <;:onin.e. who llesitated before throwing home too late. Travis Hafner doubled off the wall in left to score Lawton. Baltimore tied it 3-all in the eighth off rookie Billy Traber and Baez. Geronimo. Gil looped a leadoff si ngle to left. Pinchrunner Jose Morban ignored third-base coach Tom Trebelhorn's signal to keep running o·n Gary Matthews' one-out bloop single to center, but scored when David Segui followed with a single to center. Baez came on and walked Conine to load the bases and got Gibbons to fly to left. Matthews tagged up but slipped as he began to attempt to score on the play and held third . Baez then walked Tony Batista, forcing in the tying run. Westbrook allowed two hits over 5 2-3 innings. lowering his ERA to 0.73. The righthander remained winless despite yielding just seven hits and one earned run over 12 1-3 innings in three outings. including two starts. . Hellin g allowed three runs and eight hits over seve n ·tnnmgs. Balance of : new car · .Bumper to Bumper Warranty! 4.99% APR - 60 Months - S9,900 Selling Price ' make sure fan s in. the right seats; and seve ral announcement s were made during the game to inform fans to stay from Page 81 off the field. charged Wednesday ~ with _ Alderson said once the aggravated baltery and crim- inve stigation at U.S. inal trespassing . Cellular Field is complete, Th e White Sox had the information will be se nt already increased security to all clubs. ' before Tuesday night' s game · Across town at Wrigley because it was Gamboa 's Field, Cubs general manager first al the park since he wa s Jim Hendry said he 's satis• fied with the security. and assau 1te d. h h d Still. four fans ran onto the . t at no c ange s were rna e field during the game , for Wednesday's game prompting Royals general against the Cincinnati Reds. manager Allard Baird to Still, he said there's only co nsi der not allowing hi s so much that can be done to team to play Wedne sday. He keep fans from running onto changed hi s mind after meet- the field during games. ing with White sox general "You still couldn't prevent manager Kenny Willi ams a person. one lunatic or and Hallinan . whatever you want to call it, The team implement ed from trying to get his I 0 sectougher security measure s onds of fame ," Hendry said. before Wednesday 'night's 4- "I don 't think you could ever 3 win over the Royals; more say you're going to prevent security guards were added it completely in any stadium : to patrol the field, bringing football , ba sketball, basethe total to 16; ushers were ball , whatever." Wrigley ·was the site of a 01'dered to inspect tiCket stubs more frequently to fan-player fight three years ago when members of the Los Angeles Dod~ e rs w~nt mto the stands after a tan AUTOMOTIVE stole a player's cap . Umpire Mark Hirsc hbeck said everyone O'h h~~m~~+-1-WlfJNV•.OcQIIiSn(lftltutp(IOt~g,e.(:Om vulnerable. but sol u• · arc limited. Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis "You know, anybody can www.turnpikeflm.com jump on the field and get to somebody. whether it be ~ player, coach or an umpire, BUSINESS TRAINING and there's a lot of kooks Olil there ," Hirschbeck said. Lui s Gonzalez of the Gallipolis Career College Arizona Diamondbacks says www.gallipoliscareercollege.com he !'eels vulnerable because he is isolated in the outfield. "I'm always very cautious MEDICAL of where the secu rity guys arc and things like that Holzer Medical Center becau se you ne ve r know what's going to happen,'' he www.holzer.org said. Met s manager Art Howe Holzer Clinic said it 's a different world www.holzerclinic.coni than when he played. ''In the old days. you were always looking forward to Pleasant Valley Hospital Morganna running onto the www.pvalley.org field,'' he said. "It would be a shame if we had to do what th ey do in Japa n, where everybody is ENTERTAINMENT screened in." Charter Communications leading rusher with 81 yards and two touchdowns. He completed only 7-of21 passes for 122 yards with from Page~1 two interceptions but was almost !lawless in the two Ohio State. overtimes, twice com pl eting The steady, unspectacular fourth -down throws that Krenzel won the job during preseason practice last kept the Buckeyes' hopes August. Then , he grew inro alive. Kren ze l said his approach the starting job, hitting 59 isn't unlike what it wa s in percent of his passes for more than 2,000 yards and 12 previous years - trying to touchdown s. More impor- hang on and prove sometantly. he always seemed to thing to the coaches. "It doesn't feel any differmake a big play when it was . ent," said the senior-to-be most needed by Ohio State. The Buckeyes went 7-0 in from Sterling Heights, Mich . games decided by a touch- " I guess some people would down or less last season. look at it as we won a Krenzel se ldom made ·a mis- national championsh ip so take in the fC:Jurth quarter in I' m the hands-do'Wn starter any of those, and frequently goi ng into next year. But I kept drives alive with a time - still look at it as going into ly run or pass as the wins every day of practice knowing that there are thing s I mounted . That was never more evi- need to do better.'' · Krenzel is still listed at 6dent than Ohio State's 31 -24 foot-4 , 225 pounds, but head double-overtime victory over coach Jim Tressel said he Miami in the Fiesta Bowl on Jan . 3. Never ficet ol' foot. · can see that his quarterback Kren zel was the-£uckeyes' is stan,ding tallc'r. "He's obviously carrying him se lf with more confidence," Tressel said. " I think he always believe'd in himself. As he looks at things now, he can say, 'I've seen that before.' When you watch him on film, you see a much . more ·matu re, more experienced, guy." A year ago, the Buckeyes ·relied heavily on tailback Maurice Clarett's legs to carry the load on offense. There is little doubt that Tre ssel plans to shift more responsibilities to Krenzel 's right arm . "We' ll probably be throwing the ball a little more to take the pressure off the line.'' Krenzel said . Tressel has been impressed with how Krenzel has assumed a ' leadersh ip role. "A compl etion isn't satis.factory to him ." Tressel said. "He wants the ball to be in the right spot. too. It 's just experience . It's growth." · Security Krenzel www.charter.com COMMUNITY City of Point Pleasant www.pointpleasantwv.org Mason County Chamber of Commerce www.masoncountychamber.org Meigs County Chamber of Commerce www.meigscountyohio.com NEWSPAPERS Gallipolis Daily Tribune www.mydailytribune.com The Daily Sentin el www.mydailysentinel.com Point Pleasant Register www.myda.ilyregister.com GIFTS & COLLECTIBLES Precious Memories www.photosonchina.com AGRICULIURE Jim's Farm Equipment www.jimsfarmequipment.com WELLNESS & WEIGHT LOSS INTERNET SERVICES Herbalife Independent Distributor www.herbsndiet.com BlueStarr Network www.bluestarr.net MAKE YOUR BUSINESS A HIT!! Take your business into the homes of over 40,000 consumers in Gallia, Mason, Meigs Counties EVERYDAY with a listing nf your web address in our WEBSITE DIRECTORY for only a $1 a day. ., • �Pag~ B4 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, April17; 2003 www.mydailysentinel.co.m Kenseth quietly leading NASCAR TOP 10 Winston Cup Series Winston 2. Winston Cup drivers Matt Kenseth, rig!Jt, and.Kyle Petty talk moments before the start of the Virginia BY JENNII FRYER But so far this year; the No. " I know r II never get the Associated Press 17 Ford has escaped the same attention as Junior. but inconsistencies of las.t sea- that doesn't bot her me." he son. took over the serie s lead said. "It doesn't matter. ! just CHARLOTTE, N.C. - after the fourth · race of the want to be successful as a The fi ve Winston Cup drivers year, and leads Dale racer. Th at's what is impmat Roush Racing couldn ' t be Earnhardt Jr. by 51 points in tant." RJore different. There's a vet- the standings. Ken seth do~s have hi s eran. a politician, a brash Kenseth has one vic,tory, quirks, and those who know youngster and a rookie. seven IGp I Os and has fin - him say it takes some time to In the middle of them all is i ~hed-everrrace . Shou-Id-he--u ndersram:l his-dry S"arcasm. Man Kenseth. the va nilla fla- keep up this pace. no one will Hi s favori te hand is vor of the grou p. catch him in hi s bid for his Metallica and hi s cat is He's also the Winston C up first Winston Cup title. named "Lars" after its drumpoints leader. The stran ge part is that mer, Lars Ulrich. Quiet and reserved, most of his accomplishments He grew up in Camhriuge, Ken seth knows hi s personal i- go unnoti ced. Wi s.. (po pulation 800) <t nd ty is dramatically different He' s overshadowed at he and wife. Katie. use their from teammate s Mark Roush by all of hi s team- few breaks in the Winsto n Martin . Jeff Burton. Kurt mates and his fi as hi er ri vals Cup schedu le to return home Busch and . rookie Greg get most of the headlines and and visit with friend s and Biffle. commercial opportunities. family. "We're defi nitely all "I ,guess maybe I don ' t get The two spend the rest of unique perso nalitie s," · h h ff b 1 1 · r· · J'iliHg · 1· mol orKen seth said . "Mark is lhe 1nto t e ot er stu , ut t 1e tr rec 11111e ext reme one . Burton is a don ' t reall y care abo ut any of cyc les wi th fell ow driver Jeff the extras," he said . "I got Green and his wife. or hangpolitician. Greg is ready to into thi s for the racin g and ing out wi th Ken_se th 's 9conq uer the world. and Kurt I' m really just here to ra.:e." year-old son . Ross. is the same way. Because of that attitude , Unless you know him very. "I guess I don't really fit the 31-year-old Wi sconsin ve ry well. the rest is a mysany of that. I'm the conserva- native can slip through the tery. . tive one." garage unnoti c~d or enjoy an "Th e longer Matt ami I So Kenseth quietly goes entire meal in a restaurant race each other. th e more I abou t his business , which for with few interruptions from get to know him ," said the past year has be~n wi n- fans. Burton . Kenseth's teammate nlng races. . . Kenseth has turned into si nce 2000 . " He' s very He won a senes-htgh five NASCAR's great unknown. straightforward. he tells you races last season, and ~ould Except for his rash of wha t he thi nks . He also tries have easily won the_Wmston · recent victories - he 's got very hard to fi t in and not Cup champtonshlp tf 110 ! for seven wi ns in just over three step on anv toes." a stnng of equtpment failure seasons and beat Earnhardt Kenseth- made that clear and had luck._Instead, he frn - for rookie of the year in 2000 minutes after his nint h-pl ace tshed etghth rn the standmgs - Kenseth has go ne about finis h at Tall adega two weeks well behtnd Martm (second) his business wi th little or no ago when he lost the lead on and Busch (thtrd). fanfare . a controversial · pass by Valley 500 in Martinsville Sunday. (AP) Earnhardt. Asked after Ihe race if he tholt ght Earnhardt's pass was legal. Kenseth dec lin ed to comment. " I don't want to say ~ny­ thing. because it will ju st cause me trouble:· he said. "So I' m going to mind · my own busine ss and go home and be ha ppy with nint h place." · Kenseth made his Busch Series debut in 1997. and ran the full Busc h season the next year. Th at' s where he caught the eye of Martin. · who brought Kenseth to Roush Racing in 1999. A \thou gh he credits Martin for muc h of his success. Martin and Burton often cred it Ken seth for helping them understand chassis selups and new technology. And his team, led bv crew chi ef Robbie Reiser, -is the best in NASCA R anu has pushed . the other Roush squads to improve. The No. 17 crew has won · the annual pit crew competi tion two years in a row 'and playe d a pivot al rol e in Ken seth's vic tory earlier this seaso n at Las Vegas with quick pit stops. '. But a suggestion that the speedy stops are the main reason wh y Kenseth is successful is one of the rare th ings that can get a rise out of him . & Supply Co. Associated Press Wks. in Points top 10 ·1330 8 Dale Earnhardt Jr 1279 6 3. Jeff Gordon 1191 5 4. Jimmie Johnson 1151 9 5. Kurt Busch 1125 8 6. 1097 · 7 Kevin Harvick 7. Tony Stewart 1092 9 8. Michael Waltrip 1088 9 9. Ricky Craven 1082 6 10. Elliott Sadler 1055 3 ....... Gt't_.• • WIW . .Ait•-nL 106 North Second Ave. • Middleport, OH /l'IS4 I 992-2&2s National League 446·0842 American League The Arizom Diamondbacks needed a rally in the worst way. Trailing 3- 1 in the tJottom of the ni nth inning and facing Colorado Rockies closer Jose Jimenez, Arizona seemed headed to its 12th loss in 15 games this season. But Luis Gonzalez. David Dellucci and the Diamondbacks wou ldn't go down. coming through with fo ur big hits for an uplifting 4-3 victory Wednesday night. · "We really are going to savor this one," manager Bob Brenly said. And they hope it snaps them out of their offensive doldrums. The two-time defending NL West champions are batting .245 with only 10 home runs. Steve Finley opened the ni nth with a single off Jimenez (0-2). Tony Womack singled with one out, and Craig Counsell walked to load the bases. Dellucci, who entered in the ninth after Danny Bauti sta left with a 1\ip fiexor, hit a two. run single before Gonzalez wnn it with a line · drive-over center fi elder Preston Wilson's head. "For us to start out the way we did and be able to pull the game out in the ninth inning does a lot," said DelIucci , who was hitting .188 as he stepped to the plate. "And it may prove to be big for us further down the road.'' . In other NL games. it was: Houston 8. San Francisco 5; St. Louis 15, Milwaukee 2; Chicago 10, Cinc innati 4; Atlanta 3, Montreal 2; Pittsburgh 6. New York 3: Florida 3, Phil adelphia I; and Los Angeles 3, San Diego 0. Randy Johnson missed his sc heduled start fo r Arizona hecause of swe lling under his right ktieecap - only the second time he 's fail ed to pitch as scheduled in the last th ree seasons. Mi guel Bati sta pitched well in his pl ace, but Larry Walker's RBI single and Todd Helton's Marlins 3, Phillies 1 tifth homer gave the Rock ies a two-run lead . "I'm sure a lot of people were counting us out At Philadelphi a. Brad Penny 12-1) allowed again," Gonzalez said . "But we fi nd ways. Even just two hits in seven shutout innings and Ivan though we've been struggling the tiN three-Rudnguez "'"ret.Ltl!Lice-as....Elor.ida-.bmk~a weeks or whatever. it 's a long season .'' three-game losing streak. Malt Mantei (3-0) pitched a scoreless nin th The Phil\ies put two on in the ninth and David for the Diamondbacks. who beat Colorado for Bell nearly tied it with a liner to deep left. but the first time in six meetings this season. Todd Hollandsworth made a nice catch to enil it. ' : . ' Blue Jays 7, Yankees 6 At New York. Carlos Delgado hit a three ~ run homer and Dave Berg' s RBI double broke a sixth-inning tie as Toronto beat the. Yankees to snap a six-game losing streak. Toronto starter Cory Lidle (2-2) blew a 5-0 lead in the fifth , but the Blue Jays bounced back to beat New York for the first time in siX: meetings this season. Red Sox 6, Devil Rays 4 At Boston, David Ortiz hi t a tying, two-run si ngle and Jeremy Giambi's RBI double put Boston ahead as the Red Sox rail ied for fOU( runs in the eighth inning . Manny Ramirez and Nomar Garciaparra homered for Boston , which won its thirc! straight. Twins 4, Tigers 2 SOURCE: NASCAR AP BANKS (740) 992-5009 wnrr?rW.·tr· Banks, unnamed tributary of . tho Ohio Rlvor. " The date ut lor completion .or thlt work shall be as set forth In tho bidding propooat." an~ Plana Specification aro on file n the Deparlment of Transportation. G,ordon Proctor Director of Ttanaportatton (4) 14, 17 or all bldt oubmltted. Tho above described collateral Will bt tOld "II II• Band· Blue JeRns American Legion Middleport where II", with no expreoaod or Implied warranty given. . . For further Information, or lor an appointment to lnopeet collateral , prior to sale date contact Cyndie Rodriguez at 9922136. (4) 16, 17, 1 Starburst $1300 • • PUBLIC NOTICE . !-~ PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE : Is hereby with what you'll find in the ' Classifieds! NEW IIICIII.IE IIIIIIIIIIIYI IFYHIIELIIIIIIFIIIt WE lltr•m . Main Street, • Rutland, Ohio 740-742-2289 or 1-800·837-8217 Get started on Spring Cleaning ... Piace an ad in the Classifieds to clean out your house, garage, yard, driveway ..... ·. 'alhpoli' Datlp lrtbune Joint l9Iea•ant l.egt•ter The Daily Sentinel iaturbap It me• ·ienttntl 6unba~ OI:ime• -ienttnel • r•••• ••••••••••• •••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••• :Subscriber's Name ________ __:__ _ _ _ •' Address ___:__ __________ _ ' : Cily/State!Zip ---=- - - -----'- _ _ __ I :Phone_ _ 1 f ~-------------- Moll or drop oft IIlio ooupOn along wllllo iopy of your photo 10 to Ohio Vollty PubHIIllng P.O. Box 469, Gllllpolll, OH 45631 ················································· Call lor hours or to make an appointment I I' 10% Discount • \ security at U.S . Cellular Field. One night after a fan ran out of the stands and tried to tackle umpire Laz Diaz, 16 guards ringed the field during the half-inning breaks. Guards also stood near both !lugouts. and others roamed the stands. With the bases loaded in the ninth , Royal s manager Tony Pena put on a shift. ~ iving Kansas City live infielders. Thomas lined a ball to right !ield and pinch-runner Tony Graffanino probably wouldn't have been able to score if the Royals had someone in ri ght field . At, Minneapolis , Corey Koskie had th ree hits and two RBis, and Ri ck Reed combined with three relievers on a six -hitter as Minnesota beat D~troit for the 14th straight time. The Tige rs hadn't lost that many consecutive ga mes to one opponent in their I03 -year history. · major league-leading home run total to 30. Reed (1.2) pitched six innings. giving up The Rangers, who hit 230 homers last sea- six hits and two runs with ti ve strikemns for son to top the majors, have six more homers Minnesota, which won it s fifth straight. than the y had at this time last year. Eddie Guardado got hi s sixth save.. The loss for Texas spoiled the longest start . -of-the-season-foreh-arr-Ho-Parlr.whu-alluwetl;-Attiletics 4 Mariners 1 just two runs on five hits over six innings and ·' dropped his ERA from 9.28 to 7.02. He also At Seattle, Tim Hudson outpitched Freddy walked JUSt one after 1ssumg seven walks 111 Garcia and Oakland ended a six-game losing five innings his previous start. a win Friday at streak.' Seattle. Eric Chavez gave Hudson (2-1) all the .~-~~- ----.offense. he.needed w.ith.a..r.wo·~nrn home- ~un.in~WfiiteSox 4, Royals 3 the tirst inning. Hudson beat Garcia ( 1-3) fo r the second At Chica~o. Frank thomas foiled a shi ft time thi s season. limiting the Mariners to five with a sacnfice tly in the ninth to lift the singles and no walks, with seven strikeouts in White Sox over Kansas City amid heightened eight innings. 7, Dodge, Inc. 252 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, OH Associated Press of the season. Brad Lidge (2 -0). Octavio Dote! and Billy Wagner combined for five shutout innings in relief for the Astros . who rallied from a 5-0 deticit to avoid a three-game sweep. Wagner earned his fourth >ave. The Texas Rangers are wondering how Tim The Giants ( 13-2) had their six-game winning Salmon could slide into the infield grass and streak snapped and fai led to match the 1918 . not be called out. New York Giants (18- 1) for the best start in They also want to know where their huge franchise hi story. lead went. Kent, the 2000 NL MVP who helped lead San Anaheim scored four unearned runs after Francisco to the World Series last season, went Salmon slid into the infield grass to stay out 2-for-9 wi th three RB!s in his first series back at of an inning-ending double play, and the Pacific Bell Park. Angels scored seven times in the eighth to Cardinals 15. Brewers 2 beat the Rangers 9-8 Wednesday ni ght At Milwaukee, Scott Rolen hit a pair of twodespite two homers by Alex Rodriguez. run homers and Matt Moni s (1-1) pitched six · ''I'm sure they 're smiling in there knowing solid innings and hit his first major leag ue home they stole one from us," Rangers second run for St. Louis. baseman Michael Young said. With one "out in the seve nth and the Braves 3, Expos 2 Rangers leading 6-4, Garret Anderson hit into what seemed like a routine double play. Rodriguez fielded the ball on the first base At San Juan, Puerto Ri co, rookie Horacia side of the bag· and went to tag Salmon for the Ram irez (2-2) shu t out Montreal until the eighth first out. Salmon avoided the swipe of inning and Gary Sheffield homered for Atlanta. Rodriguez's glove with ao unorthodox slide. Andruw Jones doubled, singled twice and Umpire Jerry Layne ruled Salmon never drove in two runs. John Smoltz earned his fifth left the baseline. · save as the Braves matched their longest winAfter an intentional walk by Francisco ning streak of the season at just two. Cordero (1-2). Scott Spiezio hit a grounder that went through the legs of Young, who Pirates 6, Mets 3 made just nine errors in 727 chances last season and no errors this season, scoring the At Pittsburgh, Kevin Young's pinch-hit si ngle tying run. in the sixth inning drove in the go-ahead run Bengie Molina followed another walk with and the Pirates got another effective outing from his second hit of the inning, a two-run single Jeff Suppan (3-01. - the Angels sent 12 batters to the plate in Mike Pi azza hit a solo homer for hi s first the eighth - af)d Chone Figgins made it 9-6 extra-base hit and RBI , but New York lost for •with an RBI hit. the seventh time in eight games. Texas rookie Mark Teixeira homered in the Aramis Ramirez homered otT David Cone (1fourth inning, Carl Everett and Rodriguez hit :2 l and Pittsburgh scored more than t~ree runs back-to-bak homers in the seventh to give the f(Jr the lirst time in I0 gmnes to end a threeRangers a 6-2 lead and Rodriguez hit a twogame skid. run shot in the ninth as Texas increased its Are you 65 or older? 736 E. Main St. • Pomeroy, Ohio 992-6611 NORRIS NORTHUP Daily Sentinel • Page BS 11 . Bobby Labonte (1 026); 12. Sterling Marlin (1001); 13. Dale Jarrett (987); 14. Robby Gordon (971) · 15. Mark Martin (970); 16. Rusty Wallace (970); 17. Joe Nemechek (959); 18. Jeff Burton (958); 19. Ricky Rudd (947); 20. Ryan Newman (943) Astros 8, Giants 5 Dodgers 3, Padres 0 21. Terry Labonte (911); 22. Greg At Los Angeles, Kazuhisa Ishii ( 1- 1) allowed . At San Franc isco. Jell Kent hit a two-run Biffle (888); 23. Kenny Wallace (883) double aga inst hi s form er team and Craig three hi ts in seven innings. and-slUmping Fred Biggio connected for a three-run homer as McGritf hit a two- run doub le to cap a three-run · 24. Dave Blaney (871 ); 25. Ward Houston sent the Giants to just their second loss sixth for the Dodgers. Burton (861 ); 26. Johnny Benson (855); 27. Steve Park (851); 28. For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! Jimmy Spencerj846); 29.JillE . ..~'"'-''-~-­ (840); 30. Jamie McMurray (836); ~ ::, Easter Egg Hunt 31. Jeff Green (807); 32. Jeremy w.v. State Farm given that on NOTICE TO BIDDERS Mayfield (791 ); 33. Jerry Nadeau Saturday, April 19, STATE OF OHIO Museum DEPARTMENT OF 2003, at tO :OO a.m., a (723); 34. John Andretti (721 ); 35. TRANSPORTATION public sale will be · April 19th, 2003 held at 211 West Columbus, Ohio Second Street, of Contracts Office Ken Schrader (709); 36. Casey Egg hunt from 1-2 pm Pomeroy, Ohio, In the Legal Copy Number: parking tot of The 03028t 1 cash egg in each age Mears (680); 37. Todd Bodine (671) Farmers Bank and Seated proposals will Savings Company. Millie's Restaurant is now ' be accepted from all ' group The Farmers Bank pre-qualified bidders 38. Kyle Petty (655); 39. Jack taking applications for Savings at the Office of and 2 & under, 3 to 6, 7 to 12 If s.o, you qualify for a Contracts of the Ohio Company Is selling kitchen help & Department pf for cash in hand or Raffle drawing for Easter Sprague (654); 40. Mike Skinner certified check the lotTransportation, waitresses. Send resume Basket will be at 2:30 pm U~J!=;! towing collateral: Columbus , Ohio, until or pick up application at: (624); 41. Tony Raines (591 ); 42: PLYMOUTH 1997 10:00 a.m. Pictures with Easter GRAND VOYAGER Wednesday, May Millie's Restaurant V A N 2003 bunny will be taken Larry Foyt (287); 43. Mike Wallace For Improving Section 1P4GP44R6VB412554 ~9239 Bradbury Rd. on your home delivered subscription! MEG -124-24.65 , Slate The Farmers Bank Middleport, OH 45760 Savings (211 ); 44. Brett Bodine (201 ); 45. Route 124 In Sutton and Township, . Meigs Company, Pomeroy, 740-992-7713 County, Ohio , In Ohio , reserves the Here's all you need to do ... BINGO Derrike Cope (181); 46·. Christian accordance with right to bid at this plana and apeclllca- sate, and to withdraw Fill out the coupon below April 19th 6:30 pm tlona by grading, the above collateral Fittipaldi (1 07); 47. Hermie Sadler draining and eon- prior to aale. Further, Pomeroy Eagles 1st Pack$10.00 atructtng a culvert The Farmers Bank and drop off or mail it with a (68); 48. Hideo Fukuyama (64) liner to Improve ·an and Savlnga Apri118-19 · All after that $5 llitllng otone-orch Company reaorvea copy of your photo ID. culvert over en tho right to reject any CONSTRUCTION 555 Park St •·Middleport The D-backs rally in ninth Salmon's slide keeps for·much-needed win Angels' rally alive Cup Series 1. Matt Kenseth www.mydall.ysentlnel.com .Major League Baseball ,./ Driver Thursday, April 17,, 2003 • • I �www.mydailysentinel.com April17, 2003 utrlbune - Sentinel - l&egtster C L A S S I F I E ·D GracKlus living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at V11lage Manor · and Riverstde Apartments in Middleport. From $278-$348. Call 740992-501)4 . Equal Housing Opportunities . We Cove Meigs, Gallia, And Mason Counties Like NoOne Else Can! 'Pool dome. 24x33, asking 96 Mo nte Carlo Z34, excel$2000, only used 6 months. lent shape, ground ' effects. 1740)446-6982 dual eKhaust, low mileage, 1740)339·3267 Sears NC 25,000 BTU. S35. 98 Dodge Stra1us. 4 door. (304)882·2755 2.4, 4 cylinder, lull power, Mobile home lor rent 2 br., Used Hot Sprirlgs Jet Setter wa I er & k.1tc hen appliances hot tub , w ill sac, 11o'ce , 1740)992·6807 turn., no pets call (740)441 - :~;,;,;;.,;:~~---., 4540 leave message. B ------"---- r . Modern 1 br. apt. (740)4460390 One bedroom fu rnish ed liPertm. nI In PI · PI easan t . Very clean and nice . No Pets. Phone (304)675-1386 , Pleasant Valley Apartmenr Are how taking Applications ~' 2BA , 3BA & 4BA ., Applications are taken (4onday lhru Friday, from 9:00 A.M.-4 P.M. Otlice is located at t151 Evergreen Drive Point Pleasant. WV Phone No is (304)675·5806. E.HO Visit us at. 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Visit us at: 200 Main Street, Pt. Pleasani Call us at: (740) 992·2155 Call us at.· (304) 675·1333 Fax us at: (740) 992-2157 Fax us at: (304) 675·5234 E-mail us at: E-mail us at: classified@ mydailytribune.com classified@ mydailysentinel.com Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW TO. WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items · To Help Get Response ... r r r ANMJUNCI~IENfS ~;::;::::;::~ YAROSALE 1. r Word Ads bisplay Ads Dally In-Column : 1 : 00 p.m . All Display: 12 Noon 2 Monday-Friday for. Insertion In Next; Day's Paper Publication ,LiS'Inday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. For Sundays Paper • Start Your Ads wtt:h A Keyword • Include Complete De&c:rlptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Num~r And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days \\\Ill"\( I 'li "\I' ~ 3Regtster Sentinel Visit us at: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Call us at: (740) 446-2342 Fax us at: (740) 446-3008 E-mail us at: Offtee 11o~cf' 1 W~N'IW mBtl Y Business Davs Prlo~ To Sunday Display: 1;00 p.m . classified@ myda ilyregister.com Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid Thursday for Sundays POLICIES: Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edit reject, or cancel any ad at any tiJTu~. Errors must be reported on the f1rsl day of publication and Tribune-Sentinel-Register will be respon1ible for no more than the cost ot the space occupied by the error and only the first inurtion. We shall i I any losa or e~epense that resulta tr~m the publication or omission ol ar adv&nisement. Correction will be made in the firat available edition. 1 BoiC are always confldenUal.· • Current rate card applies. • All real estate advertisements are subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act ol1968. 1 This accepts only help wanted ads meeting EOE standards. We will not knowingly accept any advertising In violation of the law. no•''PI'P<'I 110 140 HELP WAN'Il.J) liEU' W<\NTED BLNNFSS 310 TRAININ<; HOMES FOK SALE 320 1\101111 .E HoM~:s ' I'OK S.u t: Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. Sliver. Gold Coins. ~--•GiiiiiAiiiiiiU.II'OiiOiiLISiiii'-,.1 Proofsets, Diamonds, Gold ' Ri ngs. U.S. Currency,· Yard Sale April 17 & 18 M.TS. ·coin Shop. ·151 Green Terrace in Centenary, Second Avenue. Gallipolis, kids clothes , turn , toys. 740-446·2842. chest freezer. mise I 111'1 II\ Ill ' I YAiin SALE- flO r ~~r'~~~n~f:~rel A~~~~~=~~=~ ~n r r I ·. T~~~:t;~y S©'R~l-A-~"£-~~· 0 ' I . ., I l I r 11 H T I r-----------, .,. a G) @ . 0 0 Assic;n -Boxer- Grave, l::.'xcise -CONGRESS of Ftrst ciid lt:ner ' Twc thtngs you can be sure in thts ltfe iJnd that's death and taxes " Second old ttrner ' But a SJre thng about death is, rt doesn't get worse every tune CO NGRESS changes I" Mary's Tee Time Grill at · Bivers1de Golf Club- now accepting applications for kitchen and wa1tstaN. parttime and lull·time posillons available, (304)773·5354 >~ ...1 «1: - AKC Aenistered labrador • Retriever puppies , Champion Bloodlines , Ready lor Easter, Males $200, Females, $300, Black & Yellow. (740) 446-0080 t FO~~ Ii 1997 Ford Ranger XLT. All Makes & Models Free Estimates Fast Turnaround • Dirt • Ag Lime Honda SA80A , new $ 200 motor 1 · 88 S·10 4 cyl., 5 sp. $1000. 304·675-3959 99 3 314 LT Silverado, 4K4. FRurrs& r RoCirM, Oti • FrH Estimates• Lawn Molntalnence, Shrub Trtmmtno, Snow Removal &. Other Lawn Core NHCII Jamie Evans Linda EvM!i ':<Spring * ':< Special ,;, JIM'S SMALL ENGINE REPAIR ~;e~ Welshtown Ad. Pomeroy, OH 45769 32119 High& Dry Self-Storage - r Good Used Appliances , Ae'conditioned and Guaranleed. Washers, Dry~rs. Ranges , and Refngerators , So~e start at $95 Skaggs Appliances, 76 V1ne St., (740)446-7398 1998 Yamaha Wolverine 4K4, 350 wi1h hitch. ramps & 1 Reg . Quarter hOrse mare storage bag, $3200. Call 1 Reg . Quarter horse (740)208-7258 (call phone) Gelding Bidwell area. bOth 6 yrs old, good riding horses. 1 yearling colt 304- 2001 Yamaha Road Star. 675-2648 Very Low mileage, lots of - - - - - - - - - extras . $12,500. (740)25631 st Annual Bentley Pig 6B01 Kenmore Washer/Dryer 2yrs old. EKcellent Condition . Sale, Friday. April 1Bth, 7:30pm . Fayatle County Fai• Super capacity, Heavy Duty. Grounds , Washington Ohio Call. {740)446-41 16 Courthouse. {740)44l-941 4 Consigners Roger Bentley Late model Wh irlpool (937)584·2398 Consi gner •el•tdg . $125.00. Whi•lpoot Leroy Larrick (937)780~4802 washer $75.00, GE: dryer $65.00 all Almond (740)446- 9066 Mollohan Carpet. 202 Clark Chapel Road , Porter, Ohio. (740)446-7444 1·877-830· 9162 . Free Estimates. Easy llnancing. 90 days same as cash . Visa/ Master Card. Drive· a· little save alot. ANTIQWi 1996 Harley Sportster. 1200 Custom eKcellant cond ., many ext.ras 3000 miles ask· lng $8,500. 304-675· 8957 r 0 ·y & "" ~.....G.RA._~....~ Good quality straw. Volume discount & delivery available. Heavy square bales. $2.85 per bale. (304)675· 5724 i Bo -- &M A~R SALEOTORS ~ · • 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio · Get 2nd Free! Heather A. Fry L.M.T. 740·992·5379 OtTer guOO thru 5-J J-03 Also now accepting Pomeroy Eagles 740-992-5232 Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start 6:30 1st Thurs<)ay or every month All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanla GetS FREE Grafters Wanted Grand Opening May 1st 202 East Main Street Downtown, Pomeroy (7 40) 992-0003 Prime location wi,h lots of ari<in .:R~ Buy or sell. Riverine riO 1 Antiques, 1124 East Ma1n ~ . . -iiiioiiiiiiiiroo-' on SA 124 E PomerOy, 740· 992 -2526. Russ Moore, $5001 Pollee Impounds! Hondas, Chevys, etcl Cars/ Truc6(s from $500. For list· ings 1-800-719-3001 ext. 3901 r304·882~:1PERS & MOTOR good, ntco cor. SUOO. Jacobeon riding lawn mower 1740)949·11008 IQr ooto coii(?40).Ue·2871 1997 Dodgt Sl•oluo, whllt, JET 4cyt, 11 ,000 1111111. $4,480. AERATION MOTORS (304)e75-40 14 Aopolrto. Now & Fltbulit In Stock . Coli Flon Evono, I· 1998 Codgo Noon, 4 dr. BOO·e3He28. Stdon $3e()(). oao ?e,ooo mlloo 304·e93·W7 Ntw & Uotd Hilt Pump• 1999 Dodge Avongor, v-e . G11 Furnactl. Fr,. IUIO, IOodtd , 41,000 mUll, Eottmo1oo. (7>10)44e-e30e whotonlt prlco $?750, NIW AND UIID ITIIL Allltrvltw MOIOro, (7>10)992· :3090 Stttl B11m1. Plpt Fltbo• For Concrele, Angla , 2000 Chi'J. maiiOu llmltld Chann11. Flat Bar, Steel Edlllon,33K mlloo. loodtd. Qratlng For Oralna , IJlC:, C:Ond,Call after epm crt-yo & Wolkwoyo. ••L (?40)«e-19~5 Be•op Mt)llo Opon Monday, Tutodly, ,Wodntoday & 2000 Chev. Malibu, umrtld Frldoy, 8om-4:30pm . Cloltd Edition. 33k Mllll, loaded. Tnureday, Saturday & E<colton1 Condtllon. Coli A~or 6 pm. (740)448·1955 Sunday. (740)446-7300 c•C GtMIIII Homo MolnlenoMo· F'tllntlng, vinyl aiding, · carpont•y. dooro, wlndowt, bathl, moblll nome r~pal r and more. For lrtt taU moll ooli Cht1, 740· 992-e323. Joyce Clrole ?40-HI-0,11 congro,ulollonot 't'ou novo won 2 frn movie tlc:ktta to lht Sp•lng Volloy 7 Cla!llpolla. GaH lt'!l Sentlnal lor dotolto. (?>10)992-2155) k Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck Computers, Repairs, Upgrades, Networks ' 6?5·5282 (304) www.wvpcdr.com cdoctor@wv cdr.com Snapper GRAVELY TRACTOR Dean Hill SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor Street OLD GLORY . AVCTION SERVICES lAwn and Garden Equipment is our business, not our sideli11e lOxlO 10x20 Phone 992·9553 or 742•0226 Best Service at the Best Price 740·992·1117 Auctioneer Sl Rl 7 Goeglein Rd. Jim Taylor Pomeroy Rivcrway ( .a ' t"'c J&C lawn Service Mow& Trim Windows • Roofing 740·992·6694 RESIOENTIA. in Syracuse Please leave message if no FREE ESTIMATES \'\ Sut u la_, Hnuu-h 1 *SUMLESS 992-2507 GURER strap ped. CANCER CHECK 0 Jl'.'fl 9arn-S pm f "rt•t ~• limll<" Ire~ "' ht11T>C P"'Uf' Cull u' I•• oil )I'IJr •nn1pu1o• need' (740) 446-1812 r Hill 's Self Storage *Free Elllmatas* Certified Arborlst 'FUll Range ol Services· Stop & Compare FKt'li t'XV\t6TH (740) 594·8714 Custom Building & Remodeling m Pipe Structural · Aluminum St~Jinlc ss Steel L Cast lron Brass Stick, M i g. Tig. Gas. Propane Welding Pl asmu, Air A rc. & Acetylene cutti.ng· 1 Fullv 1·740•949·2115 G&R Sanitation 33561 Ba~lei Run Rll Pomero1. OH 45769 "'ServiCe vou can counl mf Insured Free -Estimates Gene Arm s 992-3114 Seamless Gutter Seroices • No Seam& • No Leaka • Free Eatimates ~ (]\,.,·nn Oprrcurtcl . /J"I'id Rlwdr .~ &: Nrmtw Rhml«.r omce (740) 985-3511 Home YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE 1 1 1 1 312< TFN 1 Room Additions & Remodeling New Garages Electrical & Plumbing Rooting & Gutters Vinyl Siding & Painting Patio and Porch Oecka Free Estima1es V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomer9y, 01110 2 Years Loc I MYERS PAVING Henderson, WV 878-2417 or 44&-2112 Cell Phone 674·3311 Fax 304:675-2457 • Driveways • Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads 1 Streets WV Contractors Lie. #003506 985-3622 Building Service • Deck'~ & Porche~ • Room ArJdititllts • Roonntt • V inyl & Wou<l · Siding (101K101 6~0 1 K20 1 ) • Interior Rcmndclinw, RDUIB'I LAWN CARE LAWN MOWING CONTRAm General Corp<ntry Work $15 • $25 for Bags • Belts Mike Marcum, Owner $35 per acre Over 25 years in Business 740-985-4141 - ' 2.5.00 service fee for pickihg ltr ~weeper!! at your home flOI' a Morning Star Road· C.Rd 30 • Racine, OH 740-991-1119 '9Ueech St. mlddleport, OH Pm~ider liNDAIS Pllmll 1 Lai'!Jest seleCtion of perennials shrubs at the lowest price.s In Meigs county Complete Rehab s MANLEYS SElF STORAGE Rain Soil Let me do rt for you l Buv 6 uti FREE Over 16 years Experience. 1 Room Additiun l' • Kttchen & Bath Rcmodcltng 1 Replacement Windows • Porche s • Decks • Garages 1 Siding • Rooting AP Weldin (740) 949-0901 Since 1979 Friendly & Professional 4" annuals 94e Time to plant cool weather vegetable plants & pansy's, 4" perennials $1.18 State Certified • .Porwble At.nhortud SetY ICf 25 yrs. experience Tate the PAIN out of PAINTING' Vegetable, bedding flats & hanging baskets $6.60 140-992-1611 WATER J&S Painting lntl"rhw, t:lltnior, c.Amlml"rtial SUE's GREENHOUSE Owner THOMPSON'S & FINANCIAL SERVICES Box I 89 OH 45760 Hours 7:00 AM - 8:00 PM • New Homes [7401 992·3194 992:.6635 will be ROCKY HUPP INSURANCE for free estimates 740-992-5678 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCnON ATV's fenders Motorcycles fairings Auto : Bumpers Grilles Radia tors shroud s & Side tanks Broken tabs Plastic tanks & Bo:-;es Tall light lenses . Mild Steel Finally ... Mone y paid to Y.Q.Y when caOccr strikes. You choose the amount up to $50,000! Pays. in addition to other insurance. You use the money however you like. Cance r will strike w hc:n yo u le ast e"'pect it. It will/cave you and your fam il y fina nc iall y and 949-1405 • Garage~ ·Complete Remodeling ·w.V's #I Chevy, Pontiac. Buick. Olds & Custom Van Dealer· MAimNAIICE ( ·arn Oul! with the big ta <;te" COMMERCIAL 1·800-822-0417 there when ~o u need it. Ca ll now to reserve .\::..Q.Y.[ ~heck. *ROOFING *HOME I "The Li ttle restaurant New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New G•mo•esl • Rcplacemenl HOWARD l. WRITESEl Morning ( "all in an~ I 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 - - -answer- - 7 Days A Week! Thru ~:!!!.!!&1 I )ail _, Spt•t·i:lh New& Used Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2975 HARTWELL STORAGE Every Thursday at 5:30p.m . . Consignment Wed. & Thurs. 10am-3pni Now doing estate & household sales. HOME<; 2000 T1oga C·Motorhome, 29ft. Ford-E450 Motor. Fully Equipped. 15,013 miles. Inside Sheller. E~ecellent Condition. Sale due · to 75 Chevy 1 ton Dumptrucl<. 1986 Sedan Deville ' Health. (304)67S.:5827 $4.000. obo. 1974 12x60 Cadillac, $600. 080 call 2br. mobile home on rented 304·675-4579 Keystone Hornet 2001 lot. Central Air. May stay with Camper. 24 feet, Extra Nice. 1988 Buick Skylark. bodies approved application. 1304)675·8436 good, needs motor, asking 1304)675·3000 o• 1304)675· $300, (740)742·2481 2002 Hornet ·Camper, 6277 after 8pm. 1990 Olds 98, runs great. sleeps 10, has dinene & livAgee-Allis (simplicity) 1718 3800 engine, auto, ac, ps. ing area slide out, 32ft. long. Qarden lractor 50" deck, pb. t1res nearly new. $900, Never been trailered . hydro, 637 hrs, new block, 1740)992·2866 EKcellent cond illon . ag tires. 304..S75-5253 $15,000. (740)446·2252 1992 Corsica V·6 &L.liO, lots BURN Fat BLOCK ot new parts 8. paint.. Great 36' Terry Fleetwood camper, Cravings, and BOOST shape. $3200. 1989 Escon Queen size bad. bath. ale. Energy like You Have 4cyl, auto, 4dr, runs great. new furnace, no refrlg6"rator, Never Experienced. 5th wheel goes with It, ask$1800. (740)742-0509 WEIGHT- LOSS Ing $4.000 OBO, (740)992· REVOLUTION 1992 Mere. CoWger 2dr. 8 6190 after 5pm New product launch October cyl. , sunroof , auto, ale. " I I<\ I~ I ..._ '0!3, 2002. Call T•acy al t07 ,tl00 mllee. excellent 17>10)«1·1982 cond ition . P'hone. (304)6751519 Crattaman Mower 36" cut 6apaed, 12 H.P. New Blades 1993 Cavalier Good and battery. Vtry gpod Concllllon . 106,000 miles. IAIIMINT Condition $300 Phone. Now l l,.o. $2.000. Moko WATIAPAOOFING 1304)875·3101 Call good work car. unconditional llttttme guar· (304)882·2098 olltr & pm . antee. Local reflrenc:ll .fur· Qorgeoua Buner Yellow tor·mal gown, worn approKI· 1993 Pontroc Grona Am SE, nlohed . Eotobllohtd 197~ . 24 Hro. (740) 448· m1111y 3 hr, , new 11klng 2 dr, e cyl , 139.000 mltoo. Coli $80.00 olzo14 coll304-e7&· remelt atarter, P'loneer 08?0, Flogoro Buomtnl 8802 ea..:Caterlo, naw tlrtl, run1 Waterproofing. Tree Service We Make Housa Calls Gravely H I' Large round bales of hay lor 2001 Sea·OOo XP J&t-skl. sale. (740)698-7244 135 H .P.. garage kept, used . less than 20 hrs. must sell I H \ "\'I'OH I \ 110"\ $5700. 304-882·3662 o• JONES' PC DOCTOR BINGO 2171 Craft, Basket and Antique Mall Chrysler outboa rd IF ormerlv Whitn t"\' :~ ) 10hp,~ electric. start, w/tiller Under new ownershiparm and w/remote cables, and new management. ru ns good. SalefTrade. COME JOIN US 1304)675·2787 Glen 0 . 1994 Stratos 264 Bass Boat Black & Sliver, 120 h.p. Euinrude 421b trolling motor fish tinder. Great shape $7500. (740)742..0509 mi.x or nwtc h 10 in. Hangi ng baskets $5 .9.5 & $ Q.95 12 in . Hanging Baskets . $ 11.95 ' 6 in . Perc: nntals $2 2.5. 4 in. pm:; $ 1.00 ~ $ 1.25 R in & 10 in. Clay pots & com bmatio nion plant ers S4 50 & $7 .95 Open Mon·Sat 9-~ Closed Sunda Buy I Gift Certificate, THE CRAFT SHACK ,975 H _ a_tt_en ____________ All Fla" $6.95 mon insurance MOIURCY<U$ 1995 Harley soft tail cuslom $12,500.. 1986 BMW Touring KtOO AT $3500 . (740)245·5747 992-5776 Syracuse Now Open Easter & Mothers Day 740·992·2432 Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 HUB BARDS GREENHOUSE THERAPEUTIC MASSAGE ~~ Farm Tractor for Sael.430 Case with King Cutter Brushhog. 35 HP, Diesel, 12 HOUSEHOIJl forwards 3 reverses. live Gooo;; power, new brakes, new front ti res. new core in For Sale: Reconditioned Radiator. Tractor runs great. washers , dry8rs and refrtg~ $3300.00 1304)675·5387 erators . Thompsons Appliance . 3407 Jackson LIVISIOCK Avenue, (304)675-7388. r tly The MidUicport Co ll)m uni t~ A~~oc artd The Po memy-M erctr.rn'l~ A~~lio n . To s111n up, stop tn Ohio R1ver Bear Co or M iddlepon Dept Store or Office Sen tee & Suppl y in Middlcpo n or Chapmllll Shoe~ & Ohio Valley Bulk S!orc·Pomcroy. For more Information call992·4055 Bikes 1994 Ford Thunderbird, like Trailer space for rent in new condition, 75,000 miles, $5000 Reward for the return of 3 ATV 's stolon on Bulavilla Middlepo•l , 1740)992·5658 Pike & info leading to arrest Trailer space lor rent just & conviction of any party above Addison . Water involved. 2002 Cannondale InCluded. Cal l (740)367- riO Speed, 1999 400EX Honda, 7878 , . FAll~ 1986 250R Honda . 17 40)44 1·5643 17 40)4461221 1 1 9 6 8 1 n t = w Bai tractor, 5' belly mower, 1983 Y11-maha Venture, Wanted to ren'- Pasture In excellent condition , greal for 36,000K m1 .. full dress, new Gallia Co. wrlh good lances yards or farm ing, (740i742· tires, runs great, looks good & water supply. Phone: Jim 2301 after 5:00. $3,500 . (740)245·0460 r Spon~ored • Go Karts • Mini (740) 843-51 Cellular All for $5.00! • Lawn Mowers • Power Mowers • Chain Saws • Snow Blowers • Weed Eaters • Tillers • Edgers EVAHSLAWH {740) 949-2 108 6 m ile~ long throu gh M 1ddlcpori & Pomeroy~ Hundred. of nl ap~ di ~tnb u!e d~ Advc r!r.'le.d & promoted ""idely un radio. new~papel"'i, n yer.'l & pul>le rs~ WE REPAIR 97 r OR TRADE loca tion for yotrl' yard sale. • Sand Runs great, looks great. $5 ,000 . (304)675-6986 Jot n lhe 6th al1nu-alYellow Flag Yard Sale' May 2nd & 3rd. $5 gets you on the mup & a yel low !lag An additional $5 if yo u need an in-town HAULING: • Limestone 1996 F150, § cyt. $7900. 740·388-0173 o• 740·367· 7187 . VANS& Pet Grooming- dogs & cats. 4-WDs pick·up & delivery, Linda Wade, Side Hill Ad ., Rutland . (740)742·8916 1991 Chevy Blazer, runs good , $1200. 1740)992· tara Townhouse 2583 Apartments, Very Spacious. VEGEI'ABLES 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors, 8A, 1 1998 Dodge G'8nd 112 Bath, Newly Carpeted, Caravan, 4 door, loaded with Adull Pool & Baby Pool, Debra Byue F'atio, ·Start $385 /Mo. No Congratulations! You have rear heat & alr, $6995, Pets, Lease Plus Security won 2 tree movie tickets to Riverview Molors (740)992· Deposit Required , Days: !he Spring Valley 7· in 3490 740·446-3481 ; Evenings: Gallipolis . Call the Reg1ster today for details,(304)675- 87 dodge van $1300. ask tor 740-367·0502. Jt 1740)256·1102 1333 Twin Rivers Tower is accepttng applications for waiting Home grown Asparagus •. 92 Ply Grand Voyager list tor Hud-subslzed, , : br. Charles ~Kean Farm 740· 150,000 miles, looks and apartment, call 675-6679 446-9442. runs good. 52200. obO. EHO ~~~~~~~~~---,~ (740)388-9875 FORSALE r. i Trucking . FOR SALE Cute boxer mixed pups . ext. cab, exc. cond ., heated Shots & wormed. 6 weeks seats 70K, $19,500. 304old Ap•il21 . $50, 379·2915 675-3664 o• 304·593·'12q 1. "---liiiiiioiiiiiii-_.1 HOUSES FOK REJifr Do you en)Oy talking to pea· Needed· 1 Rece pt1pn1st. Gallipolis Career College 3 bedroo m, 2 bath . 508 Cole's Mob1le Homes Unfurnished 2 br, house with pie on the telephone? Are must have exper1enced on (Careers Close. To Home) Stat e Street. Thurman. OH US 50 East , Athens, Ohio. lull basement, close tO town , C- 1 Beer Carry Out permit you persuasive and confi· computer & ty ping and 1 Call Today! 740-446-43 67. S45.DOO . · Call 17401379· 45701 ' 740-592-1972 asking $350 00 a 1non +ulilfor sale, Chester Township, dent? Do you enjoy know ing Medical Assistant for Pain 1-800-2 1'4-0452 9249 o• 1740)245·0359 lties.dep.requlred cal! 304'Meigs County, send leMers what IS going on in Pomeroy, Manag emen t of wwwgall1poliscareercollegecom Good used 3bri 2bth . Only 675·8902 o • 304-593·0152. of interest to: The Daily 3 year o ld Bnck Ranch . $7995 . Includes delivery, Middleport and all ol Meigs Southeastern Ohio opemng Rea 1190-05.- 1274B Sentinel, PO BoK 729-20, 3,000.,. sq.ft. , 2-1 12 acres, Call Karena 740-385-9948 County? Would you enjoy June 1. in Gallipolis: Send 110 MOBILE Hmu:s Romeroy, Ohio 45769. a career In ms1de sa les resume to Gary Slone, c/o mgro und pool . sto rage mRREJifr building , excellent nelghOor- Land Home Packages avail· with no night or weekend Pam Managem ent of 4 "il I<' H I "~ Oo you need your GEO or "' YARD SALE· able. In your area, (740)446hood . 1740)446 -0 149 hours? How about 9am • 5; Southern Ohio, 161 6 Grant PoMEROYIMIDoLE 2 bedroom Mobile Home tor High-Sc hool Diploma? Do 30pm, Monday thrb ugh Street, Ports mouth , Oh10 Couch $200., Ta ble $60 .. 3384 . you know how to write an . rent. Spring Valley Area . BEDROOM HOME. 4 Friday wtth paid holidays. 45662 Tra mtng will start Reclmer $125 .. Bed & 4 of effective resu me? Do you 1 April 17-18, corner ol 2nd & vacations . sick leave, a May 19. Dresser $150 .. Calfee Table balh, only $14.900. For list- New 2003 Doublewide. 3 BR AIC . 1304) 675·2900 know what qualities employ- Main Sl . Racine. 9am-? at 401 (k) plan and med ica! $20 .. Car Carrier $50. ing s call 1-800-7 19-300 1 S 2 Bath . Only $1695 down 1740) 441·6954 ers ,are looking For 1n an th~ park. ~ddress wal}ted immediate- Insurance? Our newspaper and &295/mo. 1-800-6 91 .. NURSES (RNs) (740)44 1- 1283 (740 )446· Ext F 144 2 bedroo m. large living employee? Do you know ;:;:::::;::=:=:7.'i~::":5c:;:-:: J yJ ~No expe.rjen.ce__neces - in . Pomeroy has 1- epening-54-7 -:9€)-;--pel lloor-·440~6~9!.;;;;,;;;~;,;;;;,;;;;,;;;:;;;:;;-;;;;-~~;;;;-;;;;;-;;;;;; 6777 room, air, porch & awning,; 4 br 1 112 baths. brick and hoW!Okeep8Tob once you Middleport-Pomeroy;s 6th sary. Work at home. Call for a permanent, profession- Columbus. OH. Al l Un(tS . ~80 - ·-WAN'IH) frame. full basement. 2· ca r New 3br/ 2bth. Only $995 storage building Very n!ce. gftt it? We can Help! For annual 6-mi le long Yellow 40 5-447;6397 al mside saleS pe rson FULL TIME (800)437 -0348 To l)o more infOrmation. call the Flag Yard Sale, May 2 & \3 , - - - , - - - - - - - Compensation IS a combine- .:.·- - - - - - - -- ~--------,.1 garage. New haven WV down and only $197 .47 per in Gallipolrs (740)446-1409 Meigs County look fo r the yellow flags! Call ARCADIA NURSING month . Call Harold. 740· lion of base salary and com- Overbroo~ Rehabilitation (740}446-4274 2 br. mobile home, $350.00 385-767 1. STEP/JOG tABLE Program tor 1nto about locations. 740CENTER mission. This 1 ·ob w1n not be Center IS currently accepting ADULT COMJ)ANION a man plus dep. and util. no · E11cellent Retere nces . 4 rooms . 2 bedrooms . at :· 740-992 -6600 or 740- 992·4055. Full -Ti me AN or LPN need- open long. so call La rry app IICaI 10ns Ior 11s upcom1 ng pets (740)446·4 313 992-6930, or stop in Mondayl ~1'16 1!""~~-~--...., Bd Available , 11 ~7 shift. We Boyer Ieday at (740 ) 446 _ nursing assrstant class . Pnvacy of your own hOme. bath . full basement. Pnce We nave new sect 1onal & through Friday at 111 West Y~ SAl£· offer eJ<cellent benefits that clean mg . Etc_._R _e_d_u_ce_d_(7_4_D_I4_4_6·_t_B2_s_~ smgle w1de homes as low as 3 bedroom. 1 bath. refer2 342 Monday th rough Friday Appltcations w111 be accept- meals, -~~- SecondSffeet in-P-omeroy, Pr. P'r..EAsAN:r iilCfudeJ:iealffiJnswanee. ~CliJi"i"lirMaVy 1 2003":1ne Open im}s-1rtltrrg---up-fasr· -srao pe r month. B00-837- ence &. depos1t, (740)3 67· · 55 ac re farm on SA 554 3 2338 _ mornrngs between Bam and Ofl. Make a difference m 401K, lite Insurance.' com3041882 2766 1 9am and afternoons class wil l begin May 2. ( bedroom . 2 bath house w1th ~~-~-----, 0632 yQur life Today! 3 Family Ya r"d Sale. April 19. petitive wages , plus shifl between 4pm' aod Spm. If 2003 · Applications may be Georges Portable Sawm1ll. basement 2 barns. 10 acr,es 340 HUSINI<'.~ .,-:-------8 am till ?. difterentlal and opportunt· 3 Bedroom, 1-1/2 balh , Ci A, p-,cked up at .333 Page St those hours are not co~ven· don't haul your logs to the pasture. Sprmg ted ltvestock AND 8 Uil.DIN«.;S GIV~:o\WAY 1402 Kanawha Street ties for advancement. If you all electric , also 3 bedroom, Ml'ddlepo•t Oh o• con1ac1 lent for yo u. to call. email a · mill tuS t call304-675·1957 . tank Goo d hunttng Stocked __ clothe s. hOusehold. m1scet- want to join our team. con· Cassy Lee Staff 1 bath house . no pets. each cover letter and your resume · pond Free gas. $125,000. Corner Restaurant 5450 d laneous. tact Susan Winland, D Q.N to La rru at lbqver@mvdal· Development Coordinator a1 Handyman . yard work . Call l 7401367 . 7266 beTw een + eposl!. 17401446 Arcadia Nurs1ng Center ·' 740)992 6 72 F Middl eport . Ohro estab 4824 , Free puppies 1 female , 6 . hltrjbune com Be fast! - 4 or more (740)992-274 I as~ tor Trm gam & 9pm . East Main Street information . E.O.E. lishe d 1991 busmess & males (740)388-8277 or Carolina Flea Markel Now Lo gan 's Lawn Care. building. turn ~ ey operaijon, 3 bedroom . very nice on Coolville, Oh Open- Fri. Sat. Sun. Vendors 740.0867. Beautllul 3/2 home tn p r~ve t e 2 19 , re terences rEfquired . o,~ · v r wanted , to deliver 7 40-667-3 156 Medi HOme Health Agency, (740)441 -0720 Lawn mow- Charola1s La ke on 3 acres ~740)992-3955 . Wel come. 15- 16-17-18-22· t,.k . M · ParHime Must ing 1n Gallia and Ma son $475 month , (740)256-1417 EOE·M/F/HIOV Inc. seekmg AN "s tor th e T-iger & Calico kittens, very 23-24. (304)675·5270 m/1. Many extra s Must S,ee! have Stati nwagon or Mini A to Gran de area, 2400 or (740)256 -6228 Gallipolis, OH area. We offer P)ayful 1740)446·1542 Newell 's Lawn Mowing (740)446-2927 Van and live in Rio Grande , Garage Sale 5 Mile Ad . off a compet1tive sa lary, benePatriot area . Attn: Work rrom home. Excellent Servtces. Call ~3 04895 -3399 3br.-Mobile Home Sits TV, Call 1304)675·3456 Crab Creek 18 thru 21st filS pAckage . 4011\. fl ex t1me, Cell (304)674-0870 wages and fuel allowance . $500· 51500/mo. PT Plent off parking. 1740)245 _ approK . 3 acres: Central A1r. and sign on bonus. Please LurrAND $2000· $4500/mo. FT Call Monday- Friday, 2:00Excellent condrtton. lease_ Moving Sale 574/ send resume to 430 Second W1ll pressure wash homes. 800·286·9748 5 OOpm (330)721 ·9706 Required. (304)895<WOO or FOUND Thur. Fri . Sat., Aprll17-18Aven ue, Gallipoli s . OH trailers, decks. metal burldwww.retire411 .com Lors & 304-895--3562 after 6pm. 19, lots of household items, licensed 4~631 . Att n: D1ana Harless. mgs and gutters. Call Experienced , Qlerished family pet, lOng ACREAGE Ctimcal Manager. 1 (7401446-0151 as~ lor Ron Beautiful River View Ideal ~~~~~~~~;:~;~~~;~~tt=ass~~ Avon Representatives want- Physical Therapist heir cat. large male dark All real estate advertising ed. 1740)446,3358 or leave message. For 1 Or 2 People, excellent benefits , Assistant. er/ dryer. Lots of ·wooden 4rey wf stnpes no fro nt Med1 Home Heal th Agency. ' In this newspaper is · I acre building lots : 3& 112 Refe rences . Deposit. No re sume : 141 Inc .. seekmg a West V1rg1n m subject to the Federal claws lives in Nedsam area crafts . 1996 Honda Scooter. AVON I All Areas l To Buy or send acres, and 5 ac re s tracts. Pets , Foster Trailer Pa rk , Sell. Shirley Spears . 304,Columbus Rd ., Athens, Oh Fair Housing Act of 1968 ~thn or lane call 304·675· Flat Rock area . 1st hOuse on Physical The rapy Ass istant Green Schools. Great toea- 740- 441 ~0 18 1 10 675-1429. 45701 or fax 740-593-822 1. for the Gall1polrs, Oh10 atea . which makes it illegal to Long Hollow Ad . & At 2. BUSINI·:''S 4489. liOn . Rt 588 1740)446·9966 , . , - - - - - - - - advertise ·· any We off er a competi!tve OPI'OintrNrrv Mobi le home lor rent , no Greenhouse workers needFound: Small Long haired Porch Sale 3 1/2 m1les on · Bookkeeper needed. partpreference, limitation or sa lary. benefits pacJ.c:age. I lot on Sandhill Rd . 0.78 pets. (740) 992· 5858 ed and alSo management on discrimination based Weiner Dog. (304)882-2829 Jim Hill Ad. Thurs·Sat. Lee time , knowledge of !NOTICE! acre (304)675·5999 Peachtree. AP & AR & data posi tions availa ble, ·ca ll 401k , and llex t1me . Please race, color, religion, sex Residence. Trailer lor rent S400. $400: send re sume to 430 Second OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHfamilial Alexis Taylor Garden, status or national entry, (740)843-1248, Alexis Tayl or Lost Car Keys Foodland Deposit (740)441 -1283 -Avenue. Gallipolts . OH 58 Acres just otf Crab Creek ING CO. recom mends that or any rntentibn lo origin . 1740)843-1248 Gardens. ~a rklnQ Lot 2nd Ave . Yard Sale 1740)446· 4060 Road. Jo1ns Cornstalk. Call 45631 . Attn: Dtane Harless. you do busmess wtth people make any such Gallipolis. Fnday Eve. Frr April 18th ,8-1pm Pt CNA 'S & Resid ent Harris Stea~ house Now Clinical Manager. Somerv1lle Rea lty (304)675you know, aad NOT to send preference, l imitation or Uncotn Ave 2625 Trailer for Rent. (740)446(740)446·9764 Assistants Interviews Are H~ring . {304)615·9726 3030 (304)675·3 431 discrimination." money through th e mai l unlil 4824 Pleasant clothes & misc. Sub contractor tor siding & Now Being Condu cted For you . have 1nvest1gated the LOST- Blond, short hmred Building lots. State · Route This newspaper will not CNA & Resident ASSIStant HeavY equipment ope rator.· sof~lll lnsta.ller, send re sume: offering Al'AKTI\IfJ'(Il; dog, in East End area . · 141 , 10 minu tes lrom knowingly accept Positions . II You Are A 50% paid on health fnsur- Dally Sentmel. PO Box 729· AUCTION ANI) answers to "Maggre". H:lRREN'f advertisements for real GallipoliS. Rest ncted , with Want to be your own boss, Caring EnthUSiaStiC, ance, partial payment retire- 31 . Pomeroy. Oh 45 769 Reward. (740)446-4395 f'LFA MARKtT estate which ia in pick your own sched ule. wat9r & electric . All with roa d Dependable · Person . Then ment. . wages based on 1 an d 2 bedroom aparfThe following is a schedule violation of the law. Our frontage . (740)379-2830 L'Ost· sma ll Pomeranian Kessel 's Produce and Flea We Want You To Jo1n Our experience. mail of dates and places th e cor- very reputable salon work ments. furnished and unfurreaders are hl'lreby on commiss1on or rent your t.l>ng Bottom on 124 Long Mkt Open Thurs·Fr1-Sat. Team . Come On Over & resume/wages expectsd to informed that all rectional offrcers tasting will own station cal! (740)446· lot for sale in Racine, nished, security depOstt Run , Friday 4-11·03 Now renti'"I Q space~ .. 1354 Check Us Out! Competitive Daily Sent1nel. PO B~x 729dwell!ngs adverti ru!d In required. no pets, 740-992be g1ven: 1740)992·5858 4247 or 740-446-3687 ask Wages , Paid 30. Pomeroy. Oh 45769 to Sassie, Jackson Pike . (7"~0 ) 446 - CN A aj-lswe rs lhls newspaper are 22 18. Apnl 15, 2003 A.D. Lewis for Kim. Vacations. Paid Meals Many 17 40)949· 1703 available on an equa l 7787 communt ty Center Prope rty . for sale Senous Other Benefits . Help want ed caring for the opportunity bases. Bedroo m Apartments Calls only. (304)576-9929 Huntington . WV MONEl' Male dog. ·black & white/ Ravenswood Ca re Center. elderly, Darst Group Home , Starling at $289/mo, , April 22, 2003 Putnam Co 'IU IJ.l"N brown, beagle lost in B1dwell 1113 Wa sh ington St , now paying m1nimum wage. Washer/ Drye r Hookup, New 3 bedroom. brick. 2 car Rio Grande area. 3 to 30 Board of Educat1on Off1ces area. Very !:?kinny small dog. Ravenswood, WV, new shifts .7am-3pm. 7amacres lots, some restriCtiOns , Stove and Refrigerator. Winfteld . WV garage. co rner lot. Great DEBT CRISIS I (740)388·8449 References ReqUired 5pm, 3pm -11 pm , 11 pm· April 25, 2003 Charles E Consohdal1on is the key to location . 2 miles from water & electric. (740)245- I740)44HS 19. 7am. call 740-992·5023. Yeager Career Center pe rsonal loans, mortgages. Holzer. Green S C1ty 5747 Apa rtment Available Now. HI ' I l l S and oth er fi nancial serv1ces Schools (740)446-9 966 Insurance Inspector. Hard Hamlin . WV A ive rBend P- lace. New WOlD April 29, 2003 Ca re er Available up to $500,000. time. local area . eKpenence jl!J Haven, lft(V now accepting': MOHII .E Hom:s GAM I Technology Center low Interest CALL TOLL preferred. (31 2)42 7-0900 applications tor HUD·subsi - 1 fUKSAU: ldltod by CLAY I , ,QLLAH - - - - - - Huntmgton WV FREE: t ·877-436·6297 ~10 d1zed . 1 bedroom apar t· HouslS Join the team of quality ca re May 6, 2003 Mas.on Co, 231 ll:eor rangA l•tters· of th• ment. Utilities incl uded CaM • mRRI,'lr PRml~lNAI. 1989 Clayton Newport professionals at Overbrook L1brary Po1nt Pleasant W V fou r scrambled wo rd1 be· (304)882· 3121 Apartment SEKVIU:~ All testtng Will begin at 10 mob1le home ~ 4x60 2 b• Center. We are tak.1ng applilow to .form fou r simp I• wordJ . Homes From $199/Mo availa ble tor qualified sen· e c. co nd (7401256 ·14 6 7 cations for part time am. to make an appointment ' FORCLOSED HOMES 4% ior/disabled person . EHO to take the test please call TURNED DOWN ON LPN 's/AN 's for 12 hour shifts. Benefit package avail- 304-558-21 10 and ask for SOCIAL SECURITY !SSI? 2 Bedroom Mobile Home. Down , 30 Years at 8.5% BEAUTIFUL APART· Central Air, N1ce Corner Lot APR . For Ustmgs, 800-319· MENTS No Fee Unless We Win! able. Please come in and Helen or Sandy. The test w111 AT BUDGET 50x95: carport: public water 3323 E~t. 1709. 1·888·582·3345 complete our applicat1on also be gtven on April 30 PRICES AT JACKSON $20,000. & Sewer. today at 333 Pa ge Street. 2003 and May 13 , 2003 ESTATES, 52 Westwood Homes tead Bend, Broker. House For Ben t air and Drive from $297 to $383. Please call for more 1nforMtddleport, Oh electric 2003 Madison Ave (304)882 -2405 mat1on on these test dates. 110 Walk 10 shop & movies. Call HOI\ 11-:'\ Pt. Pleasant. (394)675-6453 . Local body shop seeks qualEqual 740-446·2568 FOR SAI.t: 200~ 14K80 Oakwood. 3 llled repair tech Compet111ve Housing Opportunity. BR. 2 bath . ali appl1ances Near CliiiSide Gall Club, 3 pay. gooct wor1<1ng environ - Truck Orlvera. Immediate (3)FHA & VA homes set up Included We 'll make down br. 2 ba .. 2000 sq. ft. home Beech St. Middleport , 2 bed· htre, class A COL required. ment. Call to set up mtere~ce,Uent pay. e ~pe rrence for immediate possession all payment you take ove r pay - $695 per m.on. dep. & lease room furnished apartment. One over-sized matron to an- vieW. (740)44 6·4466 required . Earn up to S1 ,000 w1th1n 15 mn. ot downtown ments o f $370 month, or buy req (no pets) 740·446·2957 utilities paid, deposit & relerother: " Do you think tl's posstble ences. no pets, (740)992l ost \}lOUr Job? Need t o per week.Call 304 -675- Galhpolts Rates as Jow as lor$22.000 ~216) 351-7086 or 304-593-0369 s•o. (740)446-3218. . _ . . to lose wetght wh ile yo u sleep?" Work? let's talk ... The new 4005 eventngs and weekends . or 0165 Partial furnished 2 bedroom ~216)257-1485 days There Second matron :" If it rs. wake me Avon! 3 Be dr oom newly remoddoublew1de wtattached , Furnished et11ciency. All utili· ••2s,OOO"cus tomers 1n our 'J 0 L A J 1 when I'm stze - • ·- .r" eled. m Middleport. call Tom 2002 Clay ton , 3 bedroom . 2 garage . 3 mtles fr om t1es paid, share bath, $135 are a needing sennce Earn Anderson after 5 p m. • bath. 14x64. like new. Pomeroy on 143, $375 plus month, 919 2nd Avenue . 1--,1,--,1- -rl-;5:-lr-'1-,--j Comolele fhe chvckl t! quoted $1 .000+ Monthly by selling 992-3348 $19 ,000 1740)742 -8716 depos1t , (740)992-7401 (740)446·3945 _ _ _ _ • _ by h llrng in the m 1 ss1n~ word s $20. of Beauty Products to 6 '-....J'-.....1-...1.-...J--.J..--J you d 8ve top from srep No. 3 below. People . 5 days a Week ' Great for: Couples-Single P~tNf NUMBERED LETTERS IN M o m s-;,F a m i I i a s · rt1E5E 5<1UAR E~ Handicapped . Plans to F1t :. any Need. No Stock Ups. No ( ) UN 50 AMBLE ABOV E LE fH R.l Door to Door. It W1tl Work for TO GCT ANSWlP. 0.. ·' You! $1 0 00 Start up Fee Call Apnl, 304·882·3630 for Ye>~crday\ SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Details. 'S ~---F·'OiiRioSIIAI..Eiiiii0.-,.1 R.B. TRucKS • r _ooo_s_._ _ _ _ _ __ PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE.· 'lrrtbune Ir Now Ta~ ing Appl ications- Block. brick. sewer pipes, ~ West 2 Bedroom windows, lintels, etc. Claude Town house Apa rtments , Wi nters , Rio Grande, OH Call740-245-5121 . Includes Water Sewage, Trash, $350/Mo., 740-446· PETs In One Week With Us · REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS To Place Your Ad ... .,.~~~ .:JUn'l-Lir.J CD player, new tires , 80,000 miles. AJC. runs & drives g•eat, $4800 OBO. (74 0)« 1·1547 Rainbows, Kirby, Electrolux, Hoo-ver, Eurtka, Tri-Star, Reatna & mott other brands. Ports shipped UPS • ! dl I ;I II ( ' t Foil, Dependable Service I II II I ' I II \ (304) 273-4098 I• rr~ Roofing, Siding, Painting, Electrical, Decks, Etc. ' Free Estimates ~2·1188 882· 29Q2 small yard C.ll now to achlclule your l1wn Clnl llrviCI• lnaured M0-848-1181 1-188·2811111 �Page B 8 • The Dally Sentinel Thursday, April 17, 2003 _ W\Yw.mydailysentinel.com 'Prenup' offers protection, . but it first must ·be read DEAR ABBY: I hope the woman whose niece is manying the rich doctor who wants her to sign a prenup sees my letter. When ''Harold" and I married. he had considerably more prop;j · eny and a bigger income than did. I wanted him and his adult children to know I wasn't after his money; so I volunteered to sign a prenuptial agreement · Harold's attorney drew up the agreement, and I foohshly signed it without reading it. I assumed that anything either of us owned prior to our marriage would remain our respective perronal proeerties - but that after we roamed, we'd accumulate assets together. Early on, it became clear that Harold wanted our finances kept separate. We never had a joint checking account, and he made me feel like I needed his permission to spend a penny. So I kept my job and never once asked Harold for money. Well, I fl!lally got around to reading the agreement I had signed. To mY astonishment, it specified that we would never own anything jointly, nor have access to anything the other acquired during our marriage. I was crushed. In my eyes, that document made a mockery of our union. I told Harold I d1dn 't know I had married someone who cared so little about my ·unless it has been carefully read and understood --. and checked by an independent attorney. Your mistake was not taking the document to a lawyer of your own and havin~; it explained to you !Jefore signmg it · In my opinion. Harold took advantage of your trust. And no. you did not make "too big a ADVICE deal" out of the whole thing. Read on: . DEAR ABBY: I used io be welfare. He maintained that the agreemem was a standard against prenuptial agreements. Now, after a nasty divorce from prenup. . After that, I knew' I had to my ex, who bilked' me out of my "make my own way." I divorced inheritance from my grandHarold, got a highe11jpaying job mother and walked away with and bought a home. I feel more 90 percent of the assets we secure now than I did during our acquired during our marriage, I'm sorry I didn 't insist on one. I entire marriage. The sad part is, Harold and I have since remarried. and always got along great It was thought you'd like to know how only our difference of opinion my ·current husband describes a about money that wrecked our prenup: He says the agreeinent marriage. Now I am asking ts like saying, " I love you so myself if I made too big a deal much that I'm willing to protect over the whole thing. Abby, you from what ' I' migh( do if we your opinion, please. - ON ever split up.'' In essence, you are pro!ecting not only yourself, MY OWN IN TEXAS DEAR ON YOUR OWN: A but the person you love. A noble prenuptial agreement is sup- sentiment to be sure. -HAPPIposed to be a pact that is satis- LY MARRIED WITH TWO factory to both parties regarding KIDS DEAR HAPPILY MARthe division of propeny should anything happen to either one of RIED: The document actually them or to the marriage. Such does more than that, but I like agreements are usually negotiat- your husband's definition. Read ed, and as with any legal dOCJJ- on: DEAR ABBY: I signed a ment, should not be signed Dear Abby prenup with my fiance before we married. It was nerve-racking, but we worked it out The document protects us both. It gave my f1311Ce the peace of . mind that I loved him, not his money. And it protects me because I know I'll have financial stability should we ever divorce. My parents thought l was foolish to sign it, but I think they were foolish to object SECURE AND HAPPY DEAR SECURE AND HAPPY: You're not mly secure and happy. but ·you are also a sman woman.' Dear Abby is written b,y Abigail Van Burell, also k11own as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or PO. Box 69440, .ws Angeles, CA ACROSS 41 Inside: Lawn & Garden edition Sein~ •· vista 1 Walk in 42 Gl tags 43 Duck's step 6 Pita loot sandwiches 46 Most foxy 11 Banish 48 Not clear 12 Static 50 Racket 13 Comment 54 Summer 15 Muss TV fare 16 Emergency 55 Mantra 18 Years chanters on end 56 Butte • 19 Joke . cousins 21 Grant ·57 Hang ollt approval 22 Lalique or DOWN Russo 1 Sea, '23 Verse to Yves forms 2 Wood - 25 Green chopper shade 28 Miss a 3 Basketball hoop syllable 4 Rattled 30 Bonfire 5 Monsieur, remains in Berlin 31 Lick up 32 Andy 6 Wilde· beests Capp's 7 -Kippur wile 33 Play a part 8 Plump and juicy 35 Washstand 9 Norwegian items port 37 W·2 info 38 The others 10 Observed 14 Metric 40 Robust Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 50 CENTS • Vol . 53, No. 169 pound 15 Ceremonies 17 Calmly 19 Bellows 20 Workers' 'group 22 Umps 24 H. Rider Haggard novel 25 lfl1plore 26 Noblemen 27 Church alcove 29 Have supper 34 Andes · country 36 Poet . 39 43 44 45 46 47 49 51 52 53 Watt Bump Into Fish bait Touche provoker Cakellke cookies Catches some rays Display of displeasure Sine- non Ms. Thurman Insect resin "My, my I" ~9. . Reading the 11 newspaper keeps . you informed and in tune with 'what's happening . now; whether I it's across the globe or in your own backyard. BY BERNICE BEDE 0soL Conditions look very encouraging for you in the year ahead financially. Influences that will an effect upon oan1um<> will be more to mutation. ARIES (~arch 21-April 19)- Assume a more assertive role today in an arrange· men! in which you have a vested interest with another. It needs the momentum you-can generate; as it may be .on the verge o(falling apj!.rt . . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - You could receive some happy news today from someone far away with whom you have close ties. Make certain' you let this person know how glad you are. for him or her. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Rectify any mistakes that you might have made yesterday concerning work-related issues. You're much more adept today and will have excellent chances of cleaning -- wllat you can on creative· en- deavors that would beautify your surroundings. You'll have that magic touch in ·which you' ll be able to take genume pride. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ··- Your ~;re-atest asset 'today is your abt lity to sort out everybody's plans and meld them together into one common cause. Everybody will be happy following your blueprint. LIBRA (Sept. 23.0ct. 23) - There could be a change for the better today concerning your financial involvements, and you ' ll actually be quite fortunate in a material matter that had been left hanging . . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - You might even surnow has good chances for success. Don't give up on prise yourse lf with the skills you'll have today in selling or your hopes. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb promoting ideas or things that you personally develop. Show 19) -lmponant personal inyour stuff to the right people. terests can be quietly ad · SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23vanced today, allowing you to Dec. 21) - There is sometake action that won't appear • thing very -hope'fulgoing on pushy or se lf-serving. You today that could affect you won't need recognition, only success. r.ersonally. It won' t necessarIly be known to you ri ght away. but you ' ll hear of it bePISCES (Feb. 20-March fore the day is out. 20) - Today, you could hear CAPRICORN (Dec. 22about a good idea that can lan..__.1.9.)--=--.Aithoug:h--¥OU- -benefit you-in the- f1lture. It rntghl have been a btl drscourmight come in two parts and aged yesterday. toda~ 1s anfrom two separate sources, ot her day; Somcthtn g on yet you'll tic them together wh1ch you ·ve been wurktng into a single usc. =....!L 1st DOWN 3rd DOWN 111 -=..J!L 41h DOWN = 2ndDOWN = ..... AVERAGE GAME 220-230 JUDO'S TOTAL Answer to previous Word Scrin\- - 71 349 magt: · i' POMEROY Pomeroy Village Council decided · who will cut the grass at the cemetery this year at its meeting Wednesday . Previously. the village had decided to readvertise for the position for cutting the grass at Ihe I 0-acre cemetery on hilly Mulberry Heights when the last contractor, Terry Congo, raised his rate s from $750 to $1.000 per cutting. The increased costs wou ld have placed the village at risk for spending more than the $15,000 in funds provided by a !-mi ll levy for the job. There were two proposals submitted for cutting the grass at the cemetery. The first proposal came from Evan 's Lawn Care who offered to mow the cemetery for $800 a week or $3 ,200 a month. The company would be at the cemetery. every week to mow half of it one week and half the next. Congo also subri1itted a pro_posal. This time he js asking for $850 a cutting. During the wet season between Apri I and June, the grass at the cemetery gets cut usually three times per month which would amount to $2,550 each month. During the dry season between July · and September, the grass at the cemetery gel~ cut twice per month which would cost the village $1,700 each month. Mayor John Blaettnar is pleas!=!d wilh Congo's work and Please see Cemetery, AS AVERAGE GAME 175-185 by JUDD HAMBRICK FOUR PLAY TOTIll TIME liMIT: 20 MIN = Inside DIRECTIONS: MaKe a 2- lo 7-lener 'NO!'~ !rom the letters on eactl ~ar<llne . Add poinls 10 Md'l word or letter using scoring dlr&CiiOns 111 rtgtlt. seve~letter "WOrds get a 60-pointiX!rtus . All woros can be "IOI..fld In Webster's New Wortd College ,Dictionary. • State asks for federal help, See page A2 • Military Service, See page Al • Powell honored, See page Al • The joke of the cosmos, See page A6 . • Good Friday, Easter services, See page A6 • • Holy Week around the world, See page AS JUDO'S SOLUTtON TOMORROW BLIT J'fl\ C:JUE!>51Nq II WA'ilfH ~ES. &:lMt. F\~\.1 OUR MeSSA(;!; BUT SHE 010 LI>TEN TO OF SAWAT\otl ... .r Rain likely, HI: 70., Low: 50o · 'TO 5~E 111!1E MIJNE'i , l f'IIC.ICED ~ F~5T /Y\UFFI~ fRO"' KOM( . ATE It WKI\t 8A~KINCr OUT Of 'Tl\E DI<W EWA'i. rtNAL BUR~T sPURRED ON ~' TilE '"""'"', 1 Of ACC.OIYIPL15K~(NT, HAD I ATE liN ~ 1 0 · /1\0RNINCr M~ AFTERNOON Sr.I< CK IN 5NIIC~ ~T THE FIR5T LI&IIT ... POUSK EO Off LUNGK ON TilE PARKIN& LOT! BEFORE WAL~INCr INTO TilE OHICE T~E F~EEWA~ ... I COr!IPL(TED All ElfTIN&' DUE UNTIL C>INNERTIME . RESPONDED TO trlaTIVATIONAl TAPe~ TilE WA'i "'' STOMACH OOE5, !'D BE A ZILLIONAIRE, Olivia Murphy, Sotrthem Elementary ... Index ~OU KNOW 1 Sections - IIi Pages W~AT \IJ!'RE 601N6 TO BE STVD~IN6 IN CLASS TODA'r'? Q\JE5TIO~ MARKS . OH . WHAT HA HA HE£ ' A BETAAY,A.L LISTEN TO OF ~LL YOU! THAT 1$ r'f/.-.._~:_:.."1 SACRED YEAH , ft:I.\TE ' AND HOlY' ' - Classifieds Calendar Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Sports Weather 84-6 A3 B7 .87 A4 A3 Bl-3 A2 www.mydailysentinel.<om County expects to end Noble I jaU contract I BY J. MtLES lAYTON Staff writer ·Astrograph things up. · CANCER (June 21-luly 22) - Everything should go happily for you and yours today in the romance department. The time you spend together during this period cou ld rovide some loving uly 23-Aug. 22) Spend some time today doing FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 2003 . . Pomeroy Sign of faith rehires cemetery contractor " Friday, Aprill8. 2003 . Reserved beds gone unused BY BRIAN J. REED Stat! writer For more than 60 years, the lighted cross on Lincoln Hi ll in Pomeroy has been serving as a beacon in the night for the Bend area. (Charlene Hoeflich) Cross a beacon of hope for·area residents BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH · News editor POMEROY Religious awareness ts clothed in pictures and symbols. As we go- through life, we collect a treasury of familiar sights which bring to life experiences and emotions to be drawn on for a relationship with God. At Easter, it is the cross. In the Bend area, it is a large li ghted one on Lincoln Hill overlooking the Ohio River - a cross which for more than 60 years has been a beacon of light in the night for miles up . and down the river, inspiring and encouraging thousands. It has been there since' 1940. The cross was the inspiration of the Rev. Ralph Kuether who · came to Pomeroy in the late 1930s to pastor what is now Trinity Congregational Church. It was a time when the world was in lu.rmoil, the country was coming out of a severe depression, and "Just as faith without works is dead, dreams without enthusiasm and effort go unfulfilled,:· POMEROY Meigs County, commissioners do nol expect to rf'new a pn soner housing contrac t with Noble Coumy. At their re gular meeiin g on Thursday, commission ers tabl ed action on a propo se d new contract for reserv ed beds at the Caldwell fac ility. Last week. Meig s County Sheriff Ralph Trusse ll recommended com missioners reject a new contract. becau se the reserved beds have lately gone unoccupied by Meig s County pri soners in favor of faci lities closer to home. For two years , the county has contracted with Noble County Sheriff Landon Smith and Noble County commissioners for five reserved beds in the fu ll service Noble County Jail. Under the most recent co ntracl , which expired last month, Noble County reserved five beds at a cost of $40 per bed . The $6,000 per-month contract required full payment regardless of whether all beds were occupied, and Tru ssell said last week he has heen housing most pri so ners in the Wa shington County Jail , and in jails in Middle port and Gallipol is. As of Thursday. only two Meigs Coun ty prisoners were housed in Noble County. The pro · posed ne"' contrac ~ a I s •· reflects :r c 0 s mcrease from 540 per bed pe1 day to $50 per bed fo r Trussell . day _ ~ $ 1 ,500 monthl y. cost hike which commtsstoners said Thursday the y could ill a !lord. " I do n' t think we need it anyway." Commissioner Jim Sheets said . "We cer tainly can' t afford three 0 ' four contracts with dilleren, facilities.' ' While j ail beds in Wa shin gton County cost Meigs County $nO per dtiy it is still less expe nsive for Trussell to use those bed ' rath er than those in Noble County Jail, because only those bed s needed are paid for, and because the. cost and tim e involved in transporting prisoners to th e Mariena jail are le ss burdensome than in transporting them to Caldwe ll. Sheets said other terms of th e contract also concerned the board, including a clause increasing the cost per bed if a prisoner is placed on a suicide watch or other special conditions. Last week. co mmi ss ioners approved a $55 per-day ·•pay . for stay" . policy. requiring all pri soners capable of paying for the ir kee p to do so. Commissioners are res ponsible, by law, for the housing and feeding of prisoners in county custody. Mock crash Sending a message -Mae Mora, fonMr Pomeroy re1ldent descrtblng the Rev. Ralpll Kuether, who wu responsible for building the cross. the Bend area was recoveri ng from a devastating flood. "An idealist, yet a very practical man. one with a dream of placing a cross on a hill which would be a witness to the Christian faith of a community," was how the late Mae Mora of Pomeroy described the m'inisler in a paper she wrote many yeats ago. "Just as faith without works is dead, dreams \vithout enthu siasm and effort go unfulfilled ." wrote Mrs. Mora, about the minister who accepted the challenge of building a large lighted cross 10 be placed on a hill high enough to be seen by mul titudes. · The work to build a cross began in the basement of the parsonage. It was made of wood and erected on the Lincoln Hill property of Nolan and Clam Shuster, a place visible tor miles up and down both sides of Ihe river. Just before Christmas in 1940, it wa' lighied for the first tim e. ' In those early days. the lights on the cross were turned on and off by a switch at regular intervals every weekend throughout the year and . every evening during reli gious holiday periods first by the late Frank Carson and Loui s Reibel , and then by the late .Mr. and Mrs. Shuster who became long time ' 'keepers of the cross." In the early years, th e Shusters went outside·. · AJay Blackwell, a junior at Meigs High School, was one of the unfortunate victims of a mock crash held at the Rocksprings Fa11grounds. State Highway Patrol Troope r Jim Hannon hopes the crash will sefve as a lesson and a warning about the dan· gers of drinking and driving. (J. Miies Layton ) Please see Cross. AS e 20DJ Ohio Valley Publish ing Co. IStfT -SA(REt'l See story on page A3. AND HOL'( " A. a1r ~R'-"'~TI'? ----<""__r."-' This Week is Infant Immunization· Week R Holzer Medical Center encourages you to have your child immunized. MEDICAL CENTER The HMC Community Health and Wellness Department supports the Gallia County Health Deportment in offering free immunizations to Ohio residents. · For more information, please call Discover/he Holzer Difference (740) ·441-2950. www .holzer .org � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 17, 2003 jones mcallister wolfe