https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/99333b645b11cf5251a99e143163800d.pdf f003552e2efff2f41458083493571593 PDF Text Text . I Kid Scoop, A6 • . Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 50 CENTS • Vol. 53, No. 160 www. rnyd,,ily,~ntim·l.wrn MONDAY, APRIL 7, 2003 Charles E. Blakeslee cuts a ribbon officially opening the new Charles E. Blakeslee Addition to the Meigs County District Public Library. Kristi Eblin, library director, tha~ks everyone involved in the project. (J. Miles Layton) Library addition welcomes future to present BY J. ' MILES lAYTON Staff writer POMEROY The trustees of the Meigs County District Publi~: Library dedicated the new Charles E. Blakeslee Addition SuRday afternoon. The $77 )!,000 project was named after a long-serving library trustee. the late Dr. Hugh Davis. The addition and renovation to the library nearly doubles the library's noor space, and includes reading areas, book stacks, a computer lab and expanded office- ·space: -Readers · are greeted by natural light coming from large windows which offer a view of the Ohio River. Blakeslee, a former Meigs County Agricultural Extension Agent and a 52year member of the library's board of directors, recounted the steps it took to make the dream a reality. He was quick to remember everyone involved. including Hugh Davis. "l am sure he · wou ld be very proud of this fine building which sits on the site of his boyhood home, " Blakeslee said. ' The man who first came to M.eigs County 63 years ago noted the importance of people past and present who contributed to the library's success. · "Let us not forget the seven trustees of each Middleport _ and Pomeroy lib rary who met religiously one day or evening of every month for nearly the last I00 years and the trustees of the Meigs County Library who have met regtl- larl y monthly ever since ·the formation of the Meigs Local School Di.strict," he said. "Let us give thanks for the excellen t staff that ha s continued to serve the library needs of all Meigs County and neighboring counties for these many years." · Kristi Eblin, library'director, thanked the library's board of trustees, staff and the contractor, Lou Morgan Builders. During the renovations, the library staff had to endure "less than desirable conditions (or. almo:;.t J.S months ." Space was tight at times. Books had to be moved to their new location. "Thank you for your willingness to pitch in and do things suc h as move an entire library collection so that we could continue to serve our patrons during the renovatio n of the existing facility," Elblin said. After a ribbon-cutting, Pomeroy Mayor John Blaettnar said he was pleased with the new addi-tion to the library and village. " We have a balance of progess in the region with the new highway, b'ridge, new businesses and now this cultura l center," he said. "I think it is wonderful is · all that the . whole area . " progressmg now. Joan May has been a patron of the library for years. "I think the addition is beautiful and I welcome it to the county," she said. " Everyone should take advantage of it." 2 Sections Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather Sales Consultant ' U~VehicleM~et t;; . -R-esident finds .crafts appealing J. rugs to patriotic woodcraft, model cars and trains to coffee mug holders and dog and MIDDLEPORT _ Staff cat pictures he's painted. at Overbroo.k Center in "I never h~d an _interest in Middleport consider Glenn . arts ~~d crafts unt~l I ~oved . Grueser a "crafty" guy _ here, GruesersaJd. I JUSt and a big help around the started domg 1t for .somethmg to do. Now, I have facility. Grueser. 69. has been a · made so many tl\ings I have resident of the nursi ng home to give t.hem away. because l for six years, and has found wouldn t have room for his reward in the center 's everything." weekly arts and crafts proGrueser is especially pargram. Grueser's room is tial to woodcrafts, he said, decorated to the hilt with and the center supplies him hand,nade craft items with craft kits with pre-cut everything from latch hook wood pieces , so all he has to BY BRIAN REED Staff writer n Paees A2 83-5 86 86 A4 AS AS B1-3 A2 2003 Ohio Valley Publishif'lg Co. eracto Palce llafrelt, 3rd RUIIBIId Elementary do is put the items together, and then paint them. Some of Grueser's items have been contest winners, even. Three of his creations were sent to a Columbusbased cont~st a~d were returned w1th th1rd-place nbbons. As much as staff and fellow residents admire Grueser for h1 s creattvtty, they also appreciate his helpfulness. Mike Crites, the center's actiVIties director, said Grueser is a big Help to staff, and Grueser agrees that his, yolunteer work with other residents has been a big help. Grueser helps transport residents from activity peri· ods, meals and coffee breaks, and helps the activities t up f()r bingo g es and other activities. "He's come a long way since he arrived here, and he's a big help to all of us," Crites said. ''And because he's such a c.ut-up, he's entertaining, too. We're just glad he's here with us; and that he enjoys his time. here as much as he does." 'Chemical' Ali found dead in Basra BY TINI TRAN .Associated Press ~". .. AI-Majid apparently was killed on Saturday when two coalition aircraft used ' BASRA. Iraq - Ali Hassan " ai-Majid, one of the most brutal members of President Saddam Hussein's inner circle, was laser_-~ uided killed by an airstrike on his mumt1ons to house in Basra, a British officer " attack his said Monday. He had been house ii1 dubbed "Chemical Ali" by. · ai-Majld Basra . • opponeryts for ordering a 1988 Jackson said poison gas attack that ki lied the . body thousands of Kurd.,. wa~ found along with thatof his Maj. Andrew Jackson of the bodyguard and the head of Iraqi 3rd Battalion Parachute intelligence services in Basra. Jacksqn sald the di!!Covery of Regiment told The Associated Press that,his superiors had con- a!-Majid's body was one of the fimled the death of the man reasons the British decided to who was Saddam's first cousin, move infantry into Basra, entrusted with clefending south- because they hoped that resisem Iraq against invading coali- tance in the southern Iraqi city might crumble with the top tion forces. ,~ ~~ -·~-; ~ ,~ -~ Index BriQRoa , Glenn Grueser, a resident at Middle pert's Overbrook Center, displays some of the many craft items he's made. His room at the center is filled with the many projects he's tompleted at weekly arts and craft sessions. (Brian J. Reed) . leadership gone. "(His death should show) that the regime is linished. It is over, and liberation is here," said Group Capt. AI Lockwood, spokesman for British forces in the Gulf. "The leadership is now gone in southern Iraq." Believed to be in his fifties, ai-Majid led a 1988 campaign against rebellious Kurds in northern Iraq in which whole villages were wiped out. An estimated 100,000 Kurds, mostly civilians, we~ killed. A!- Majid also fias , been linked to the bloody crackdown on Shiites in southern Iraq after their uprising following the 1991 Gulf War. Prior to that, he served as governor of Kuwait during Iraq's seven-month occupation of its neighbor in 1990-1991 - an inva~ion that led to the Gulf War. ' Human rights groups had called for ai-Majid's arrest on war crimes charges when he toured Arab capitals last January seeking to rally suppon against mounting U.S. pressure on Saddam's regime. "Al-Majid is Saddam Hussein's hatchet man," Kenneth Roth, head of Human Rights Watch in New York. said at the time. "He has been involved in some of Iraq's worst crimes, including genocide and crimes against humanity." · Hazem al-Youssefi, Cairo representative of the opposition Patriotic Union of ~istan, described ai-Majid as a standout in a regime of criminals. PI Ch L AS use see em 1Cll ' Joint Replacement Classes HOURS: Mon. Frt 9-7; sat. 9-5 To attend, patients must .hove been seen by a Holzer physician ond scheduled for a joint procedure within the month. SERVICE OPEN MOn • Frl 8·5; Sat. 9·5 • 1·800~212-5111 For more information, www.turnpikeflm.com Call (740) 446·5161 Sponsored by the Holzer Medical Center Pre-Admission Department in coniunc~on with HMC Social Services, Therapy Services, Dietary, Chaplaincy Services, Respiratory Therapy and Nursing Educo~on . • . • .. _ _.__ •' R MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org �• ' Local• Ohio · The Daily Sentinel Ohio weather Page-A2 Monday, April 7, 2003 CHESTER A card shower honoring Erma Cleland who is 90 years old was held at a recent meeting of Chester Council 323, Daughters of . America. The group sang "Happy Birthday" to her, Esther Smith read "Dearest of Friends" and Mary Barringer read, "To a Friend." Cleland was • I Toledo 131'14~' 1 L · •IColumbus 138'148' I Roman Catholic nun Alice Gerdeman, coQrdlnator of the · Intercommunity Justice and Peace Center, protests during the CentralAmerica United States trade talks Feb. 28 in Cincinnati. (AP) Roman Catholic sister has devoted decades to peace activism W.VA. KY. C2003 AccuWeather, Inc. ,. o ••• ·~••flf:~ S'-'5 T·stoons . Ram " Aurrils ~ ~ Snow ,. Ice Rain .possible tomorrow· Low s in the upper 30s. WEATHER FORECAST Chance of rain 30 percent. Today ... Occasional rain Wedriesday... Mostly cloudy showers this morning ...Then with a chance of rain. Highs mostly cloudy with a chance around 50. Chance ofrain 30 of showers thi s afternoon. percent. Highs in the lower 60s. Wednesday night ... Mostly Southeast winds 15 mph cloudy with a chance of rain. becoming southwest late. Lows in the upper 30s. Chance of rain 80 percent. Chance of rain 30 percent. Toni!lht. .. Part!Y cloudy. , !hursday... Mostly cloudy . L?ws m the nud 40s. ~est with a chance of rain. Highs wmds 5 to 10 mph becommg in the lower 50s. southeast. EXTENDED FORECAST Tuesday ... Increasing Friday ... Partly cloudy. clouds. A shght chance of rain Lows in the upper 30s and in the afternoon. Highs near highs near 60. · 60. Nonh winds 5 to 10 mph Saturday... Mostly clear. · becoming east early in the Lows in the lower 40s and afternoon. Chance of rain 20 hi~s in the mid 60s. percent. Sunda;y,,.Mostly clear. Tuesday riight ... Mostly Lows in the lower 40s and . cloudy with a chance of rain. highs in the upper 60s, BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Confessed killer recants at trial CINCINNATI (AP) - lreated well, she said. Her She has negotiated with mother and German-born police on the rules for grandmother were always demonstrations, deplored willing to help newcomers what she considers the com- adjust to America or cope mercia! exploitation of with immigration problems. Central America and has protested executions. Her family inspired her to . Sister Alice Gerdeman help others and to treat them also has attended p!)blic with respect, she said. heanngs, spoken in church- Gendeman took the vow to es, carried signs and picketed join her religious order in on sidewalks. Police say at 1964. Her colleagues were times, she is unable to con- mostly teachers and social lrol the crowds she draws. workets. She planned · to The Roman Catholic nun, spend her life in elementary who has spent about three' schoo1 education and was decades speaking out, has no principal of what is now plans to slow down. She has faith that it makes Holy Spirit Elementary School in Newport, Ky. a difference. · "It is hard to get the mes- · But at the urging of a bishsage out. But, we figure we op to work for peace and juscan't be ignored constantly," tice. Gerdeman joined in a Gendeman, 56, said while in 1973 boycott of Campbell her office surrounded by Soup Co. protesting its purstacks of leaflets, newsletters chases of grapes and lettuce and signs against the U.S. picked by nonunion farm war against Iraq. workers. Gerdeman grew up on a · farm in the northwest Ohio town of Kalida. Her father employed migrant workers and saw to it that they were AKRON · (AP) · Prosecutors are arguing that convicted kiUer Richard Wade Cooey is out of appeals and the Ohio Supreme Court should set an execution date. Summit County prosecutors filed a motion Thursday that could pu\ Cooey in line behind four other death row inmates already scheduled for execution in the nex.t two months. On Monday, the . U.S. Supreme Court declined to heat Cooey's latest appeal. Cooey, 35, was convicted of the 1986 killings of University of Akron sophomores Wendy Offredo, 21, and Dawn REAL ESTATE _ AUTOMOTIVE Norris Nortf:lup Dodge www.norrisnorthupdodge.com Homestead Bend Realty www.homesteadben~realty.com Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis April . 2003 Senior Quarterly latl~ otrtbune Joini Jlea•ant legt•ter Uatly senttnel ·ke to ta.lk? www.turnpikeflm.com Homestead Realty · www.homesteadrealtyl.com BUSINESS TRAINING Gallipolis Career College COMMUNITY www.gallipoliscareercollege.com sel,l? Begin earning $$$. today! Attend event City of Point Pleasant Syrac~se Police Officer Brian Pearce recently visited Heart of the Valley Head Start in Tuppers Plains, and discussed safety issues with chi ldren. including crossing the street safely and not talking to strangers. Children. were allowed to explore his patrol .par. Larry Sellers brought his tow truck for the children to see. .Ohio Valley Christian announces honor roll GALLIPOLIS - The . following stu dents have . made the A honor roll for the fourth six weeks at Oh io .' Valley Christian Aca'demy in Ga lli po li s: . First grade: Termi Barnitz. Beth any Beaver, Ka telyn Beaver, . : Sara h Blodgett, Morgan , Brumfie ld, Maggie Criste, , Michaela Drummond , . Logan Edmonds, Alyssa Freeman. Thomas Holley, Jon Kostiv.al. Aubrey Lpng, Ranjit Mavi. Timothy Miller. · Amy Ours. Cole Parenti; Sarah Schoonover, · Ka ss ie ·Shriver, Joseph ' Stone. Maggie Westfall. Second grade: Sara h Absten. · Jordyn Benson , Joshua Blevins, Richard Bowman, Chance Burleson, ·. Megan Cochran, Madi son : Crank, Brady Cur.ry. Alex : Haddad , Oliver Len tz, Eli se .: Long. Riley Nibert, Craig ·. Terre-B lanche. Third grade: Bryce Amos, Bransen Barr, Jennifer Blevins, Katie Blodgett, Chase Caldwe ll , Michael Fahmy, Alex Gagucas , Jo se ph. Jarvis. · Maegan Jewe ll , SamaQtha McClure. Paul Miller, Micaela Owens, Sarah Beth SyQdor. Ben Tillis. Samantha Westfall. . Fourth grade: Heather Case, Joshua Curry, Tyler Eastman, · Allie Ham ilton. Alexis Henry, D~niel Irw in. ' Elicia Ir wi n, KaLhleen Long. Kyl e Scott. Valerie Terre-Blanche . Matt hew Wright. Fifth grade: Amanda Allen. Brooke Bowie. Hali Burle son, Ashley ~cbecca Coughenour, Evan_s. · Heather ? Mahan . Lindsey Miller. Stephanie Sh ul er. Natalie Stone. Melissa Stump. Juli e Ti lli s. Sixth grade: Joey Abstcn. 'Annee Carman, Grant Foster. Jasmin e Gibeaut, Qu inton Nibert. Jasmine Owens, Henry Patrick. Cara Sandell, . Kyle Scouten. Todd .Simms, Alex Trent, Andrea VanMeter. Seve nth grade: Richelle Blankenship. Lindsey Carr. Zach · Carr, Kaitlin Dewhurst, Heather Moran, t.aurel Stone, . Heathe r Wagner, Christopher Williams. Eigh th grade: Julie Hussell , . Mackenzie McMurry, Cry'stal Thomas. · Ninth ·grade: Sara Beck ley, Kristi Davis. J:acob Eldridge, Sarah Dawn Jenkirts. Co·ry Kelley. Keith Peck. Zachary Weber. Tenth grade: Hallie Carter, Michael Cristc, Sarah Eldri>!ge, Elizabeth Ssevens. · EleveJH(l grade: Brody Blankenslifp. · Lind sey Wheeler. AlYssa Ziri lle. "Twelfth grade: Jeremy ' www.pointpleasantwv.org MEDICAL Holzer Clinic Mason County Chamber of Commerce www.holzerclinic.com www.masoncountychamber.org Pleasant Valley Hospital Meigs County Chamber uf Commerce www.pvalley.org www.meigscountyohio.com ENTERTAINMENT NEWSPAPERS ty tmck and tield team, and is captain of the marching band tlag corps . She was a delegate to Buckeye Girls' State and wa~ selected tor the Ohio Summer Honofli Institute. She is a mentor for at-risk kids •md has volunteered with the Special Olympics, the Meigs- euunty Fair, Shade River 4- H and the Community Historical Program. ·wilmington; · ·cincinnati ·state : set up ~egree Evans. Ke lsey Sa li sbury, · Christina Taylor. The following students have made 1he B honor roll · fnr the fou rth six weeks: Fir't grade : Reid Eastman , Bryanne Hamilton, Alivia Stover, Scotty Wood. Second grade: Caleb Curry. Third grade: Hannah Brumfield , Kayla Brumfield, Tori VanFossen. grade: Aaron Fourth Dillard , Olivia Kostival, Claire McMurry. Fifth grade: Seth Amos. Jose ph Beaver, Ama.rrda Jarvis. Camero n· Lentz. Ricardo Maldonado, Jonathan VanMatre. Sixth grade: Alex Pasquale. Seventh grade: Jonathan Beave r: Seth Johnson, Natasha Sachdeva, Nicholas Stevens. Brooke Taylor. Eighth grade: Brandon Coughenour, · , Kalee Edmonds, Megan Mahan , Garrison Sali sbu ry, Michael Williams. Ninth grade: Kelli Irwin. Tenth grade: Conrad BUffington, Kaleb Eldridge, Andrew Holcomb. John· l-lu sse ll. Ch ri s TerreBlanche. Elevent h grade: Natha n Bowman. J.P. Li ndeman, John Moran. Named tO COmmittee Wins bee ATHENS - Students from Meigs, Athens, Hocking, and ALBANY Trenton Perry Counties recently attendREEDSVILLE John McC lintock . was overall ed a health care careers event at Rice of Reedsville, president of winner of a regional spelling O'Bleness Memorial Hospital. the Eastern Local Board of..---::=--..., compe tit'ion Hospital employees from the . Education, has been -.Jmmed and repres e 'n t e d laboratory, nursing department, to the Southeast Region radiology, respiratory therapy Executive Committee of the Sou the as tern and surgery took students on Ohio School Boards Ohio In a tours of their departments, and Association. The committee stare compe-' showed students the equip- provide s governance and titian in ment, talked about educational leadership to school board C a n a I in Athens. Winche,ter. · requirements for their fields, members described job requi rements and Belmont, Gallia. Guernsey. He is the son salary ranges and discussed Hocking, Jackson, of Brian and their personal reasons for Lawrence. Monroe, Morgan. McClintock V a I e r i e selectinga health carecareer. Muskingum. Noble. Perry. McClintock Representatives of Hocking Pike, Scioto, Vinton ·and of Shade and altends Grace College also attended to dis- Washington Counties. Academy Christian School cuss their health care career MembersattelectedbyOSBA in Albany. prognuns. members in the region. Scholarship applications being accepted RUTLAND - Again this year the Rutland High School Alumni Association will award a scholarship to a 2003 graduating senior who is a. child or grandchild of someone who graduated fro.m Rutland High School. The deadline for applying is May I. Applicants are to provide a current official high school course transcript affixed with a seal and guidance counselor's signature. along with at least 75 per cent of the current year's grades (three of the four nine-week periods, or five of the six six-week periods) for the senior year, and the current GPA based on a four point system. Applicants are also to provide a resume of activities and career objectives, a current photograph for publicity purposes, current address and telephone number, name and graduation year of alumni parent or grandparent, and the nan1e of intended higher educational institution to which he or she has been accepted. Applicants will be evaluated on grade point average, course of study, and compliance with requirements, with some consideration of extracurricular and co-curricular activities, and career objectives. All materials submitted will become the property of the Rutland High School Scholarship Committee. Scholarship application materials may be mailed to the Rutland High School Alumni Scholarship Committee, P.O.Box 802 Syracuse, Ohio 45779; or hand delivered to Suzy Parker, Pomeroy 'Elementary School, 260 Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy. .And Win CLUE FOR M.ONDAY. APRIL 7 • Not whete the indian~ dtank. program ~ ' Charter Communications Gallipolis Daily Tribune . www.charter.com www.mydailytribune.com. AGR!CUL TURE The·Daily Sentinel Jim's Farm Equipment www.mydail~sentinel.cor www.jimsfarmequipmentcom Point Pleasant Register ...... . www:myd1ilyregister.com Can, you Take your business into the homes of over 40,000 consumers in Gallia, Mason, Meigs Comities EVERYDAY with a listing of your web address in ~··~ WEBSITE DIRECTORY for only a $1 a day. Call Charlene at the The Daily Sentinel 992-2155 •• McCreery, 20. He was found guilty of aggravated munder. aggra,vated robbery, felonious assault and kidnapping for the purpose of engaging in forcible sexual activity. "As far as we know, the defendant has exhausted all of his state and federal appeals and there is no reason not to execute the sentence," said Assistant Summit County Prosecutor Philip Bogdanoff. However, Cooey's lawyer, Margery Koosed, plans to ask the high court to reconsider. Such requests are rarely granted. experiences, including study and work abroad. · Haynes, who will begin cla~ses at Ohio University in the fall, plan,s to study pre-medicine. , Sbe is the daughter of Paul and Jamce Haynes of Coolville. · She is a member or' the National Honor Society, and J]le Science, French. Medical, Pep and Key clubs. She is also 'lin the yearbook staff and the varsi- Education briefs Arrangements were made to purchase a tape deck for the church. Bob Byer of the Meigs County Emergency, Management Agency will speak at the April meeting. Sheila Cozart presided at the meeting which opened fo ll owing the pledge to the flag . WEBSITE DIRECTORY CLEVELAND (AP) - A confessed killer recanted at his accused accomplice 's trial, infuriating the family of a slain clerk. Calvin Hill, 22, avoided a possible death sentence in ' November by pleading guilty to fatally shooting Ghaleb · "Johnny" Yahya while robbing the Madi son Deli in Cleveland. Hill In Wednesday's received a life prison sentence and agreed to testify against co-defendant Terrand Ramsey, who could face a death penalty if convicted. ,. At his sentencing, Hill · named Ramsey, 19, as Yahya's killer and ·apolo~ gized - te- Yahya •s- widow, · Jb:Jtu:uun:txl:nu:nltil:uuu:txl:nu:[XltXl:ntL Rola. j311t Thursday, Hill denied killing Yahya and ever knowing Ramsey. He said his lawyers coerced him _into pleading guilty and wrote his apology for him. One person ·in· Yahya 's family, Rola Yahya, yelled at Hill "I am happy to see you like this ," as Hill was led to a cell in handcuffs. Deputies removed her from Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Judge Michael. Russo's courtroom. Prosecutors can nullify Hill 's plea deal because of his testim?ny and seek the death pen~lty against him . Assistant County Prosecutor Steve Dever refused to say whether hi s ~~-of[ice wou ld do so. In vestigators say Hill · Tue - ·Thurs. 8:30am - 5:00pm pull~ d the trigger of the .22ca'liber weapon that killed Yahya, but Ramsey planned the killing. COOLV£LLE - Meigs High School senior Meghan S. Haynes of Cpolville will be the 2003-2004 Dr. James H. and Nellie Rowley JewellManasseh Cutler Scholar at Ohio University. The prestigious four-year undergraduate scholarship provides an annual sti.~nd to cover undergraduate tultton, room and board, and four summers of enrichment given cards by the members and presented a gift from the lodge. Doris Grueser conducted the meeting which opened With flag pledge s, ' scripture and prayer. A practice was held for the upcoming <ally. ·It was reported that Jean Welsh will be having eye surgery. The deaths of Dorothy Karr and Mary Newell were noted. Summit County wants death date set for convicted killer Monday, April 7, 2003 Haynes,named to scholar list Comiention announced POMEROY- A convention for Catholic women to be held in Steubenville on June 25 . was announced when the Catholic Woman's Club of Sacred Heart Church met recently. Also announced was the spring bi -annu al meeting to be held on April 9 at St. Paul 's Church in Athens. ' PageA3 Youth It Education Head start visit 0 MICH. Sl.mj Pt. COO!y CloOOy :Tpe paily Sentinel Card shower . honors member \ Tuesday, AprilS . ' • CINC IN NAT I (AP) An agreement between Wilmington College and · Cincinnati State Technical and Co mmunity College cou ld enable people with associate degrees from the two-year sc hool to obtain a bachelor's degree . Fal'li ll y members from Wilmington Co llege will · teac h classes leadin g to a . degree in busi ness administration , the two sc hool s said Friday. Other degree . programs could follow. "It will enab le our stu dents to apply most of their coursework toward s a bachelor's degree.'' said • Monica Posey. academic - vi<.:e president at Cincinnati S'tate. "In ad dition , they will be able to finish their four-year degree on our campus, a place where they are familiar and comfortable." • Wilmington Preside nt • Dun DiBiasio said the program would extend his college·, efforts in sou th west ,• Ohio. "The extension will serve •• more st udent s in a more • personal way. which is important in thi s era of distance education." he said . • PLEASE REMEMBER: - Egg Is not at a place of busineSs - Egg Is not at a private residence - Egg Is not inside a man-made object - You will not "need digging tools - You will not need to climb or the use of a ladder The Daily Sentinel Brought to you by: Rocky HOLZER CLINIC DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE Hupp · Insurance CROW'S FAMILY �• • PageA4 0 1n1on The Daily Sentinel· • Obituaries .,;_. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Den Dickerson Publisher Ct)arlene Hoeflich Editor ' . • • ~~ ' . Prevention. ..,. .. ·~ . 'I ' ' ' Grants to halt Jtest Nile virns' march agood idea • The Times-Picayune, New Orleans, 011 squashi11g skeeters: The West Nile virus' deadly sweep across the coun.try put the bite on local governments. which had to spend .extra money to kill mosqui toes that carry the disease. , With the virus present in all but six states, thi s spring and .summer is likely to bring more of the same. That's why a House vote to provide $100 million in grants through the Centers for Di sease Control is a timely response. The measure, which was sponsored by a Louisiana lawmaker, Rep. Chris John, a Democrat· from Crowley, recommends that the Bush administration provide $ 100 million for mosquito abatement this year. Loca l governments would ·be able to apply for up to $ 100,000 in grants if they can come up with a 50 percent match. . In Louisiana last year, 329 people had West Nile and 24 'died. The epidemic cost $24 million in this state, including mosquito abatement and hospi talization. West Nile is a national public health threat, and federal help is justified. Since 1999, when the virus appeared in this country, there have been 4,007 cases of human illness and 263 deaths, according to the CDC. The Senate. which will take up this legislation soon, should follow the Hou se lead and vote to approve it. Prevention is ·always the best and most cost effective health care strategy, and killing mosquitoes is the best way to prevent the West Nile virus from sickening and killing people. TODAY IN H·ISTORY . - · . BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS · Today ts Monday, Apnl 7, the 97th day of 2003. There are 268 days_ left in the year. . · Today's Highlight in History: ' Fifty years ago, on April 7, 1953. the UN General Assembly elected Dag Hammarskjold of Sweden to be secretary -general. On this date: l.n 1862, Union forces led by Gen. Ulysses S. Grant defeat·ed the Confederates at the Battle of Shiloh in Tennessee . · In 1927, an audience in New York saw an image of Commerce SecretarY Herbert Hoover in the 1\fst successful long-distance demonstration of television . In 1939, Italy invaded Albania. (Less than a week later, Italy annexed Albania.) l.n 1945', during World War 11. American planes intercepted a Japanese fleet that was headed for Okinawa on a suicide . ' miSS IOn. . ~·-- Corifu~ing Madonna has decided, what with the news and all, that the time may not be ri ght for her new video, "American Life." Maybe it 's that troupe of video ac tors costumed as transvestite American soldiers that now gives the pop diva a case of .cold feet. Or maybe it.'s her ·own star turn on the video as an assassin targeting a President Bush look-alike with a hand gre nade. "I do not wish to risk offending anyone who might misinterpret the meaning of thi s , video," the singer explained by way of annquncing that the "shock video" would not be making its U.S. debut. Which is probably a good thin g, since cross-dressing Gls and exploding president s are so easily misinterpreted. Of course, what probably saved Madonna from being commercially fried a Ia Dixie Chick was a panicky read of the U.S·. population: Her likemost ly hunch that be Americans would repulsed by the video's cartoonishly vicious, anti-military; anti-Bush animus at a. time when most of us are intense ly concerned about the safety and success of our real-life troops and president. Thi s, of co urse, shouldn't stop Madonna from making it grand in France, where a recent poll tells us that onein-three French citizens is actually pulling for Saddam. And she 's a cinch in the Arab world, where anti-American animus is all the rage. Literally. AS road to Palestine Diana West Odd how we deal wi th that rage, tiptoeing around it. holding our breath . We will it away with a portfolio full of diplomatic and strategic plans to win Muslim hearts and minds poisoned against us by a see mingly unstaunchable tlow of 'disinformatio.n - extreme. and extremely toxic, to the point of lunacy. And I mean ''lunacy." Many of these people believe 9/11 was a ZionistcMossad-CIA plot to twist world opinion against the Arab world. And what word better describes t]Je weird , even grotesque 'political analysis coming out of that core Arab institution , the government mosque? Take the mosque s of the Saddam Husse in -supporting Palestinian Authority, whose "road map" to statehood has again been green-lighted by British and American leaders - even as coalition forces ar~ still finding thei r position's to dislodge the Iraqi dictator who is an inspiration and paymaster to Pale stinian homicide bombers. ''The aggression against Iraq is an assault on Islam, the Koran and the message of Muhammad," said · Sheikh Muhammad Abu AI-Hunud durin g a recent sermon on Palestinian Authority tel evision (tran sla ted by the Middle East Media Research Institute, . www.memri.org). sounding a favorite theme of the Arab world. Terrori sts? Weapon s of mass destruction? Never heard oft hem. "The 0 .N. has proven th.is claim is not true ... said, (or lied, actual ly) Sheikh Ibrahim Madeiris in another' televised sermon. Mosque ana lysis has it that the American-led war is not just a so-called oil-grab: it is also a C<!mpaign to pu t an Arab chicken in every American pot. The United States is "enduring now ;in economic crisis that nearl y fini shes it," the imam added. "Hence it has no choice but to start a war ... to raise the American standard of living. " May be when Briti sh troops arc done handing out water bottles in Basra, they could be redeployed to Main .Street. U.S.A. · Then there 's my personal fave : .the "slap in the face which Iraq gave America." This is said to have occurred during the first Gulf War, "w hen," Madeiris expl;iined, " Iraq gave · a knockout (punch) to America, the result of whith · was that Pharaoh the father (the first George Bush) lost the presidency." · Only heaven knows where to begi n to pick apart this te rrible collection of lies. Not that anyone is asking : "Allah," Abu AI -Hunud praye rfull y cotH:Iuded last week. "make their ;JOS,CS· sions a booty for the Muslim s, All~h. annihilate them and their weapons. Allah. make their children orphans ami the ir women widows." Such sermon izi ng. rneanwh ilc. repre sen ts · onl y a microscopic look at some of the milder sludge com ing from the gove rnment pulpi t. And how does America wspond tu these and other otfen,es '' As though truth wouldn't set these people free. but would set them otl Much of the Arab world says 9/11 was a Zionist plot'' Fine. we 'II scrounge the world over, fro m Albani a w Zanzihar, for alli es in the war on Iraq . but bar Israel from the "coalition .of the willing" so as not to '·upset" anyone. Hundreds of member' of PA Chairman Yasser Arafat ·s Fatah move ment ar~ heading for Baghdad to serve as sui cide attackers for th e Iraqi regime? The PAre 'ames the main public squ are in Jcnin for the suicide bomber who detonated fo ur U.S. marines at a checkpo int in Iraq·> Better ge t . moving on that road map to Palestinian statehood (particularly now that the PA has a new, Araratappointed prime minister who is ·a Holocaust-denier) - otherwise. they might not · like us. I Djcma West is a columni.l't fo r The Washingwn lim es. She can be crmtarted l'ia diwWII 'II'@attgloba/.net.) KURDISH the next morning, with the three out cold, their stalag mates tied them into chairs and lined them up outside so they wouldn 't miss roll call. Neal laughs softl y at . the story. which is smooth and polished from rete ll ing. He won't say much else about the POW camp in Germany. where he spe nt a year, or about the 289-mile, 19-day forced march that whittled his body to Ill pounds . - "Thi ngs happened so gross I' wouldn •'t want to tell you. thi'f1gs that would make your stomach turn ,'' he says. "It stays with you. This group over in Iraq now will bringback sorne bad memnrie,. Some of them wi ll crack under the strain ." He saw momentary video clips of the POWs taken in Iraq last week. He knew the look of absolute fear. of wondering if a minute from now you'll get a bu llet in the head. "I thought , 'Oh those poor guys. '" Nea I says. He and Gamer say they hate war, as they say any Feasonable person does, hut they support the decision ,tO OUSt Saddum and his weaponry. "Better now than later.'' Garner says. Yet they also know thl'lt the men .and women fig hting there wi ll return home changed. They' II ca~ry pieces of the war like shrapn el. When Garner goes to Navy reunions and talks 'about the old days wi th hi s mates , he says there · <lre long minutes when the group falls sil ent. ''You know everybody is remembering . There ·arc · memories that just tear at you. You don't even talk abou t them to each other. There are stories I have never even told my wife . You live with the m for the rest of your life . They touch y<•ur >oul forever:· We think we're seeing ihe war on television. But 60 years from now. when old men sit around rewunting the war in Iraq, they' ll fall silent sometimes. too. like Garner and Neal , remembering the stories that are never told. I Jocm Rwm is a coft~mnist fur the . San Fr·ancisco Chronit:le. Se111/ cotr/ll(('llts to her iwi:are of Jilis neu•spaper or sertd her e·trwil at jo(wr\'lmsjdr rmriclt'. ,·om. J Incidents reported After hopeless diagnosis, teen emerges from more than year-long coma 1 . < ... •WIN• 2FIEEncms SPIIIIIBIIWY CIIIIEJIIJ FIND YOUR NAME IN TODAY'$ CLASSIFIED SECTION AND WINl IRAN • t;Jo11uk CONTROLLED took control ;,·au Ain s~ Kurdish mil~ia took the highways into ::1 Aln Slfr)l. U.S. aircraft Civilian and Mosul . • 't.t>il mtstakenty bombed a . K~lak convoy of allied casuaHieS ' . K rdi h f' ht I ' · ustgersn Russtan northern Iraq, killing at least 17 and wounding caught in croiisfire more than 45. KUrdish allied mistakenly bombed. Sunday as U S Jorces Local Briefs Remembrance of wars past ' Baghdad ¥ : U.S. troops · exchanged fi re with Airstrike Iraqi forces; a C·130 cargo plane landed at the airport. ~. • Diwaniyah _ Iraqi troops slowed the Najaf ;. ', "-·-\ advance of the 3rd ?"" IRAQ ~.'<> Battalion, 4111 Marines Nasiriyah by disabling a bridge 0 south of Baghdad. Between 2,000 and Brtti9h forces made 3,000 Iraqi ftghters were their deepest push kihed when two task forces swept through the southern outskirts of Baghdad on Satorday, a CeRtrat Command official estimated. into Basre wrth a column of at least 40 armored personnel carriers·and have set up checkpoints for Baby-sitting and mowing lawns: Town helps families Chemical of soldiers sent to Iraq In 1947, auto pioneer Henry Ford died in Dearborn, Mich., · -at age 83. · . In 1948 , the World Health Organization was founded. · In 1957, the last of New York 's electric trolleys completed ·its final run from Queens to Manhattan. · In 1966, the United States recovered a hydroge n bomb it had lost off the coast of Spain. • · In 1969. the Supreme Court unanimou sly struck down laws ·prohibiting pri va te possession of obscene material. In 1983, space shuttle astronauts Story Musgrave and Don Peterson took the first U.S : space walk in almost a decade as they worked ,in the open cargo bay of Challenger for nearly four hours. Ten years ago: European warplanes began arriving in Italy in preparation for enforcing a no-tly zone over BosniaHerzegovi na. ..1 Five years ago: President Clinton held a town meeting in Kansas City, Mo ., on the future of Social Security. Mary Bono, the widow of entertainer-turned-politician Sonny Bono, won a special election to serve out the remainder of her1lllsband ·s congressional term. One year ago: Israe li troops,fought fierce battles with Palestinians in the West Bank, en'countering stiff resistance in the Jenin refugee' camp and in Nablus. Actor John Agar died Eyen 60 years later, they ' in Burbank, California, at.age-81-. -. can ' t speak of things they Today \ Birthdays: Actor R.G. Armstrong is 86. Sitar playsaw during the War. They are .. er Ravi Shankar is 83. Actor James Garner is 75. Country old men now. One carves . gorgeous duck decoys in his s.inger Cal Smith is 71. Actor Wayne Rogers is 70. Actor Ian Richardson is 69. Media commentator Hodding Carter the retirement, and still hunts Joan Third is 68. Country singer ~obby Bare is 68. Rh ythm-andand fi shes. The other has Ryan blues singer Charlie Thomas (The Drifters) is 66. Jazz musibeen Slowed by heat1 problems. . cian Freddie Hubbard is 65. The mayor of Oakland, Calif., They watch the images Jerry Brow n, is 65. Mov ie director Francis Ford Coppola is 64. Television personality David Frost is 64. Singer Patricia flow on television of another Bennett (The Chiffons) is 56. Singer John Oates is 54. Singer generation of troops wHo are Jan is Jan is 52. Count ry musician John Dittrich is.52. Rock much like they were. Young. nearby. Neal served in the musician Bruce Gary is 5 1. Actor Jack ie Chan is 49 .. Football Scared. Proud. Horrified. Army during World War II. Hall-of-Farner Tony Dorsett -is49. Actor Russell Crowe is 39. The sorting-out process, sep- working as a gunner on B ~ Rhythm-and-blues singer Mark Kibble (Take 6) is 39. Actor arating the haunting from the 5 1s over Germany. Garner ·Bill Bellamy is 38. beautiful , the ex hilarating · was a boatswam mthe Navy. Thought for Today: "Vox populi .. vox humbug.·· (The voice..,, from the gruesome. cont!n- fightmg m the Pac tftc. They of the people is the voice of humbug.). _ Gen . William T. ues sti ll, as tf the memones recall the most minute details Shermao. Union military leader ( 1820- 189 1). of their experiences. like 1 are so extreme ~nd ~ontradt C· · · tory they don t shp neatly baseball heroes recounting - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - -"''-'into the brai n's filing system . the particulars of every Yet Bill Neal. the decoy game. · carver. says . of his military They share mostly the service, "It was the greate$1 funny stories and. the stories c;x perience in the world." He about famous battles. Garner Ever ye ll at your television set? Ever read someth ing in ·the is a little hard of hearing and tells how he served with all newspaper that gets your dander up' speaks softly, as if accus- three generations of McCain Next time you get the ur~e to express your opinion, pick up the telephone and call The Dmly Sentinel's new "Speak Out'' hne. tomed to the quiet of his own men, first in World War II. c.Qmpany. William Garner then Korea and Vietnam . He Speak Outline callers need not give their name. They must, nods. ,. talks about Guadalcanal and however. follow a few simple rules - be brief (call s are lim"I think it makes you a bet- the sinking of the USS ited to two minu tes ), no profanity, no personal attacks on inditer man," Neal continues. Atlanta and two Ji ma. Neal vidual s. ' ' We' re sitting at a table in tells of the three fellow The "Speak Out" line is open only. after 5 p.m. each day. Do an empty room of the POWs who made their own not. call "Speltk Out" during regular business hours. Margaret Todd Senior Center liquor out of dried fruit and To call "Speak Out." dial the Sentinel's main number (740) in Novato. Calif. Both live sugar and got so drunk that 992-2156 and then dial extension 29. Begin talking at the tone. SPEAK OUT! Airstrtkes continued l.,_ NEW HAVEN - · Robert S. Weaver, 76, of New Haven, died Saturday AprilS, 2003 at home, following an extended illness.' He was a home Christian for the Lord. Robert was born on November 23, 1926 in Mayfield, DeKalb County, IlL son of the late Hobart ~ussell Weaver and the late Ruie Louise Roush Weaver. He is survived by his wife of 52 years, Aleta Snyder Weaver of New Haven ; daughter and her husband, Linda and David Spencer of Racine; son and hi s fiancee, Tony R. Weaver and Helen Berkley of, New Haven; grandson, Joshua Weaver, Members of Cameron Baptist Church 's deployed family support group ministry mows the granddaughter, Selena yard of a soldier deployed overseas Thursday, in Lawton , Okla. The ministry mows the yards Spencer; sister, Leona Cruey for spouses of deployed soldiers and helps out with any other needs they might have . (AP) of Hawthorne, Fla.; ·and several nieces and nephews. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his sister Helen Tryon, brothers, Leland Weaver, Lavern Weaver, foster Weaver, and Warren (Gene) Weaver. Weaver retired from Laborer Local 534 of .. , Huntington, W." Va. He was a lifetime ·member of the BY KEU.Y KURT the families ot the 3,000 in the ·communit y that the American Legion Post 140 of S_ta_ff _w_ri_te:._r_ _ _ _ _ _ _ troops deployed ,SO far have city council once held its New Haven and a life mem- stayed, they said . meeting on the post. ber pf the Veterans of Foreign Asked how many anti-war They find a community LAWTON, Okla. (AP) -· cocoon so pro:military protests Lawton has seen, Wars Post 9926 of Mason, W.Va .. He served in the Sami Roberts saves her tears Lawton 's mayor describes the Mayor Cecil Powell stifles a United States Army and he for work, where her 18- window-jarring explosions of gnn . was a World War II veteran. month-old son can't see them practice artillery fire as ''free··zero," he said. "We are a ·and her superviS or, a Gulf Graveside funeral services dom bells ringin g in our military . town. We are citi with military funeral honors War veteran, understands. ears.'' zens of the United States and When her husband went to conducted by the American They're close to medical we arc at war. And I support Legion and the V.F.W, will be w·ar two weeks ago, she con- care on the post, and get war that I00 percent." Established in 1869 to stop on Tuesday Aprit 8, 2003 at sidered taking her worries upd ate~ on the phone. They 2:30 p.m. at Sunrise home to tiny Mentone, Texas. attend classes at Fort Sill Indians from raiding settleCemetery. In lieu of flowers, But ~ven though her only link where they learn about tinan- ments. the post is home to the please make a memorial con- to this Anny town is go ne, the cial planning or dealing with U.S. Field Artillery Training tribution to a charity of your town's embrace ,is giving her round-the-clock war cover- Command and the 3rd Corps reason to stay. age. While Fort Si II offers Artillery. Iraqis knew it in choice . ''I have found more people support , groups to help them 1991 by its "steel rain," thouArrangements are under supportive than not," said .cope, Lawton churches offer sands of submunitions delivthe direction of Anderson Roberts, 29. "I just come in volunteers to help them mow ered by rockets from a single Funeral Home, New Haven. and say, 'OK guys, I' m havlauncher. their lawns. An on-line registry is availing a bad day.''' Phil Sperling left a wife The Army urges families to able at www.andersonfu.com. • During the Gulf War, fami- stay because it believes they and three children behind lies of troops deployed from can better cope within a net- when he deployed from Fort nearby Fort Sill scattered. No work of other supportive mil- Sill to the Persian Gulf in one has an exact comparison, itary families. 1991. but Fort Sill officials said far Even before the first "Your family can provide lbombs fell this time on Iraq, fewer are opting to leave this love and encliuragement, but time .. they can 't reall y connect," he he lped organize volu nThe post has already seen said Bob McElroy, a Gulf teers from his church to aid its share of grief from the.war. War veteran and Fort S iII deployed soldiers' families. Like other churches in Three soldiers from the spokesman. "The emotional POMEROY - Meigs County Sheriff Ralph Trussell same Fort Sill artillery unit and moral support they can Lawto n, volunteers from reported the followmg investi- were killed Thursday in what ?et from other families is just Cameron Baptist Church are offering to baby -sit and do gations, by incident, in March: the military described to mvaluable." alarm, 1; animal complaints; 2; some family members as a Fort Si ll sprawls across whatever else is needed. assault, 3; attempted breaking "friendly fire" incident appar- 94,000 acres· dotted wi th They he Iped Roberts with a and entering, I; breaking and ently involving a coalition flaming pink redbud trees door she wasn't sure how to entering, 8; breaking and enter- aircraft · that bombed a and shadowed by the fi x. They fo und a temporary ing, vandalism/theft, I; bur- Bradley fighting vehicle. Medicine Bluffs. It flanks home for a deployed couglary, 2; possible burglary, I; An esti~ated 80 percent of Lawton but is so embedded ple's 3-month-old Rottweiler. consent to search, 2; criminal damaging, 9; criminal damaging/theft, I ; cri,rninal mischief, 8; criminal trespassing, I. Damage from . weather, I ; disonderly conduct, I; disonderly by intoxication, I; drugs. I; dead on arrival, 7; domestic violence, 28; domestic vioTUSTIN , Calif. (AP) - A Tustin Hospital and Medical pressure inside her skull and lence/a~gravated menacing, I; teenager defied · a hopeless Center and for the first time developed new neuro logical domestic violence/criminal prognosis and awoke from a in it year, her daughter turned pathways to make up for damaging, I; Driving under the coma she slipped into more her head toward the sou nd . ones she lost when · half her influence/driving under sus- than a year ago after giving "I just froze," Eva Diaz brain was surgically pension/criminal damaging, I; birth. said, choking .back tears. removed. 3; DUIIDUS/possession, Doctors had to ld Je ssica "The nurses came, and I They wa nt to get Je ssica DUI!reckless operation, I; fail- Diaz's mother, Eva Diaz. she said. ' She turned her head! into aggressive physical, ure to control, I; failure to reg- would never awake from the She moved '' They said, 'Go occupational and speech ister, I ; failure to register coma . But now with help. on, Mom. Go, go." ' therapy. address, 3. · She said she never gave up Jessica Diaz can lift her she can cuddle her son Julio Felony escape, I; felony · Jr. and touch · his face . She on her daughter, even when arms. but she can't smi le. vandalism, I; fighting, 4; even gave a television inler· doctors told .her Jessica was talk or walk . .She communi fraud, I; harrassment, 8; litter- view on Sunday. likel y to die from medul- cates mostly by rolling her ing, I; mailbox vandalism, 6; Diaz, then 17, gave birth labl asto ma , a particularly eyes back: once for no. twice· man with gun, I : menacing · on Jan. 13, 2002. She could virulent brain tumor, ·· for yes. - · threats, 2; mental illness, 2; risk hardly see her newborn Doctors said Je ssica Diaz of harm to self, I ; road rage, I; because a brain tumor had probably emerged fro m the robbery, I; runaway, I; search blinded one eye and coma because her brain warrant, I; shots fired, I; stolen obscured vision in the other. became accustomed to the vehicle, I; storm damage, I; But she held her son, named attempted suicide, I; suicide, 2; after boyfriend Julio Ortiz, suicide threat, I; suspicious and told him she .would be tJersonlvehicle, 3; telephone back later to take care of harrassment, 5. · him. SHOWN ON Theft, 21; theft of medicines, SAT & SUN ONLY Doctors removed a fast· BOX OFFICE OPENS 2; theft of license plates, I; growing. tumor a day after 6:30 PM MON·FRI & theft of four-wheeler, I; she gave birth. Within 10 threats, 3; traffic/damage to minutes of surgery, Jessica vehicle, · I; trespassing, 2; became comatose. · ' undemge co nsump~on, l; But last Tuesday, Eva Diaz unsecured load, I; vandalism, knocked on the open door of I0; vandalism/theft, I: viola- her daughter 's room at tion of protective order. 2. (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentlnel.com • ~oaJition ~ircles Weaver . '111 Court Str~et • Pomeroy, Ohio NATIONAL VIEW Page OPERATION IRAQI FREEDOM: DAY 19 RobertS. • . Bette Pearce Managing Editor The Daily Sentinel• Pomeroy/Middleport, OhiO Monday, April 7, 2003 The Daily Sentinel . Monday, April 7, 2003 · the first time. T Pam • • ':':' ANGER MANAGEMENT a - NEW YORK (AP) - Two teenagers o n a subw ay train harassed anoth.er passenger who they believed was gay, and one even videotaped the incident, police said. Dani el Jamile and Nkrumah Ajomajberi n, both 17, were arrested Saturday ni ght on charges of menacing , resistin g arrest and obstructing gove rnment administration, said Detecti ve Cheryl Crispin, a police spoke swoman . The teens confro'nted the 24-year-old New Jersey man j ust before midnight Saturday on a -subway train 111 midtown Manhattan , polic e said , They yelled an ti -gay threats, and one tau1nt ed the man with a light er while the other wielded the camera, police said. . Officers arres ted Jamile and Ajomajberin at .the Times Square subway stati on and seized the camera. Detectives were reviewing the videotape . The Daily SeNtinel · ·Reader ServicesCorrection Polley • · (usPs 213-9&0) ' Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Publis hed every afternoon , Monday through Friday. 111 Courf Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Second· 992· class po_ stage paid at Pomeroy. ·; Member: The Associated Press · and the Ohio Newspaper Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. II you know of an error in a story, call 1he newsroom at (740) '2156. Our main number Is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: Association. Postmaster: Send address correc- tions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohl<t 45769. News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter : Brian Reed, Exl. 14 Reporter: J. Miles Layton, Exl. 13 Advertising Outstdo Salas: Dave Harris, Exl. 15 CtaaaJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 Web: www.mydallysentlnel .com All AGES , ALL TIMES $4 00 AP Two teens accused of harassing subway passenger E-mail : news@m:ydailysentinel.com STARRING ADAM SANDLER JACK NICHOLSON 10011m released a video they said had been smuggled out of southern Iraq." fn the video, which was shown on several Arab TV netfrom Page A1 works, ai-Majid was seen exeAI- Majid was a warrant offi- cuting captured rebels with piscer and motorcycle messenger tol shots to the head and kicking in the army before Saddam's otl1ers in the face as they sat on Baath party led a coup in 1968. the ground. He was no less brutal with his He was promoted to general own family. and served as defense minister His nephew and Saddam's from 1991-95, as well as a regional party leader. 1 ,.. . son-in-law, Lt. Gen. Hussein In 1988, as the 1980-88 Iran- Kamel, was in charge for many Iraq war was winding down, he years of Iraq 's clandestine commanded a scorched-earth weapons programs before campaign to wipe out a Kurdish defecting in 1995 to Jordan rebellion in northern Iraq. Later, with his brother, Saddam he boasted about the attacks, Kamel, who was married to including the March 16, 1988, Saddam 's other daughter. Both brothers were lured poison gas strike on the village back to Iraq in Febniary 1996 of Halabja, where an estimated and killed on their uncle's 5,000 people died. During April 1991 peace orders, together with seveml talks in Baghdad, the Kurdish other family members. · Syria and Lebanon ignored delegation leader, Jalal Talabani , told ai-Majid that international calls to arrest aimore than 200,000 Kunds lost Majid when he visited in their lives in the Iraqi cam- January. He dropped seheduled paign. AI-Majid replied that the stops in Jordan and Egypt - . figure was exaggerated and the both U.S. allies. Egypt refused dead were not more . than to receive him and the I00,000, according to Arab Jondanian government denied a visit was ever planned. press reports. Associated Press writer After Iraq 's 1991 Shiite Muslim uprising was crushed, Maamoun Youssef contributed Iraqi opposition . groups to this report from Cairo, Egypt. General Manager Chanene Hoetllch, Ext. 12 7:15,9:50 7:15,10:00 7:20 0 SOURCES: CIA: Unrted Nations: National Imagery and Mapp1ng Agone~ ; Circulation llllED 100m! ESAI: Associated Press District Mgr. : Mike Jenkins, E•1. 17 -···= 0 Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month .. ...... , , ..'9.95 One year1 , ... . ......'119.40 Dally ..................50' Senior Citizen rates One month ....... . .. ..'8.95 On year . , . , , ...... .. .'96.70 Subscribers should remit in advance direct lo The Dally Sentinel. No subscription by mail permitted in areas where home carrier service is available. Mall Subscription tnalde Melga County 13 Weeks . . . '30.15 26 Weeks . . ....... '60.00 52 Weeks ....... ,... .. '118.80 Rates Outside Meigs County .... '50.05· 26Weeks ...... .'100.10 52 Weeks . . . .....'200.20 13 Weeks �nel.com I Monday, Aprll7, 2003 . ' . I IIWIIIIIr 11 Ullallln 11:111111 P111 fir Yl. . P111111 ~ Plants (, C 2003 by VICki Whiting, Ed~or WeelliJ Wrldn~ Corner V"'" El ~ Dawn Armato-Brehm & Sheny Aak, Illustration & Design ' Best Book of the Summer Summer is a great time to read, read, READ! Help other Kid Scoop readers pick.out some goo)()1 reads by writing about y0ur favorite book. Deadline: May 4, 2003 Published: Week of June I, 2003 Send )'our $/on· to: -0-t:!n UICkerson 4Pallipoli& lllailp 'QI:ribunr 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 Please Include your school and grade. Tr Somerville St.te F•nn lnsur•nu Point Pleasant,. WV Sponsors of: Mrs. DoeHinger'~ Jrd grade class North Point Elementary · Point Ph~21sant, Amllfkln Electric Power • G•vin pt•nt Cheshire, OH Sponsors of: Ms. Crum's 3rd grade dass Addaville Elementary Addison, OH Toler & Taler Insurance Services Gallipolis, OH , Sponsors of: Mrs. Perry's 3rd grade class Rio Grande Elementary Rio Grande, OH a,s needed. ~ When your sunflowers bloom, Skylinl!' Lanes Callipolis,' OH ~::::: of: Sandra Walker's 3rd grade class ~ Elememary Pomeroy, Ohio ill you will have a special playhouse to enjoy. Encourage the morning glories up the sunflower stalks. Bu,keye Rural Electric Co~op Rio Grande, OH Sponsors of: Be<lcy Woodyard's 3rd grade class Southwestern Elementary Rio Grande, OH Mr. Caterpillar follow the path through If you add up all but one of the numbers on the sunflower petals you will get the number in the center for an answer mat into the Cross out the extra nnmlneirl ll from each flower. · ltio Tire Rio Gnsnde, OH Sponsors of : Phyllis Brandenberry's 3rd grade class Washington Elementary Gallipolis, OH Holzer cnnt< Gallipolis, OH Sponsors of: Sheila Bevins' 3rd grade class ~:::::~~~ ~~enta"' Link: Number Sense : ------------iii;j:;~~~a~~~=::: ~;;;;;;;j~;:;;p;;ii;;&;;;. l ....Star\dordo 7'~~~~s~u~m~sr,to;;;7o;·iil;,-..J·l l The~ of ry Holzer Clinic Gallipolis, OH Sponsors of: Mrs. Ours' 3rd grade class.. Washington Elementary Gallipolis, OH Fl A news story starts with the "seed" of an idea called a " lead." It tells who, what, when and where. Hol1er Clink Gallipolis, OH Sponsors of: Mrs. Little's 3'rd grade class Central Elementary Poi nt Pleasant WV Vau....n'$ Su~rm.rket M iddleport. OH Sponsors of: Sandy Needs' 3rd grade class Eastern Elementary Middleport OH Read a news story with a friend and identify the lead. Write the facts the lead on the picture of the seed. Vaush•n's Supermarket Mid<tleport. OH Sponsors of: Mrs. Struble's 3rd grade class Southern Elementary M iddleport, OH Read the story formore details. Write a detai I next to each of the plants leaves. •····""-' ' " Darr..l Norris •nd Marshall Roush Grt~enhouses Letart Falls. Ohio Sponsors of : Ms. Hoher's 3rd grade class Southern Elementary Middleport, OH Standards Link: idea, facts and .J)[ixed-up ..;plant Cut out the pictures of the growing plant and put them in order from seed to grown-up plant. ,--------,--------,--------1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I t--------t---- I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ---t~-------1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ~--------L--------L--------J Standarda Unka: Life Science: Students know the \!:\ B EY0 ND lanls. SUNFLOWER TRENCH HEAVENLY MORNING PATH CLIMB LEAD PLANT SEEDS WARMER GA~DEN NEWS BLOOM FACTS LONGER Find the words in the puzzle, then in this weel\.'s Kid Scoop stories and activities. s p B s L A L B w 0 R H G R 0 ~ D A E L w s v M 0 R N I E E M p L T L c N G A E I It Morrison & Associates T MN y A H F c T R E ·N c H E D A u s s R A A F c u y s w N E D R A G Jivtden's Power Equipm11nt Gallipolis, Ohio Sponsors of: Mrs. Davenport's 3rd grade class Bidwell Elementary Bidwell, OH Edward Jones Investments Gallipolis, Ohio Sponsors of: Mrs. Sara SpuriO<:k's 3rd grade class Vinton Elementary . Vinton, OH E p A W L 0 A M E N E .R PageBl · 0 R H y Gallipolis, Ohio Sponsors of: Mfs. Fellure's 3rd. grade class Hannan Trace Elementary • Mercerville, OH Letart Corporation Gallipolis Ferry, VW Sponsors of: A 3rd grade ctass Beale Elementary Gallipolis Ferry, WV Women's Basket_,.ll Tum Se.ndlirds Link: LeHer sequencing. Recognizing identical words. Skim and scan reading. Recall spelling panems. Scoa of Rio Gr•nde ~io , OH Sponsors of: Mrs. Price 's lrd gn1de class Washington Elementar")' Gallipolis, OH Ohio V•lley Tec:h Prep Gallipolis, OH Sponsors of : Mrs. Saunders' 3rd grade class Bidwell Elementary • Bidwell, OH Plants and Me ~!look through the newspaper for pictures of plants and things that come from plants. Make a list of how plants contribute to your life. Ohio Velley Tec:h Prep Gallipol is, OH Sponsors of : Mrs. Short's Jrd gritde dass Addt~ville Elementary Addaville. OH Standard• Link : Life Science: Students recognize that plants ~re producers and provide many resources . Ohio Valley Tec:h Prep Gallipolis, OH Sponsors of: lou Ann Shawver's 3rd grade class G•~n E_lementa'Y My Magic Seed One day, I planted a seed. I didn ' i know it was magic, until! saw what grew from it. No one would believe me, but this is what happened. One afternoon, in the summer, I was at the pool. I swam and swam and swam until I felt some tiny beads underneath my feet. At least, I thought they were beads. Turns out, they were magic seeds. I still thought they were beads. I went home, put the seeds outside in a flowerpot. The next morning when I went outside to feed my_outside cat, the seeds had grown into a castle! Right in my yard f I knocked on the door and it mysteriousl_y opened._ ! saw a candle floatmg around. I tned to get tt. but a gente appeared! I asked If I could make 3 w1shes and he satd he could grant ail my wtshes! I wished for 50 cats and 20 dogs. For my Mom a new car and a million dollars. I wished for a pot of gold and a servant and a mansion with 17 floors. I hope I find another one! Alyssa Nelson, Washington Elementary Mrs. Ours 3rd Grade ' For more information on becoming a classroom sponsor, contact Den Dickerson at (740) 44&-1341 Meigs opens .track s,eason Prep baseball Southern splits·with Symmes Valley BY SCOTT -WoLFE ~ · Sports correspondent WILLOW WOOD _ After ' dropping the opener 15-3 on the mercy rule the Southern Tornadoes carr:e back strong in the nightcap to claim a 126 win ove r the Symmes Valley Vikings to split the twin bill Saturday in nonleague baseball action . Symmes Valley is 5- I and Southern is 2-4. Southern wa s out of the first game from the get-go with only five hits in the mercy-rule 15-3 defeat. Southern hitters were Wes Burrows a sing le, Marnhoul a single, Yeauger two singles, and Curt Crouch a double. Symmes hitters were Rice, Bland, Burcham, ~nd Artrip with two hits and three by Holland. Rice ·and Holland each had home runs. · Two home runs in the second inning sparked a. 10-ru n frame for the Vikings. 10-0. Southern pitching by cornmittee included Wes Burrows, Jordan Bass, and Ju stin Connolly. They combined for six st rikeouts, four walks, and 14 hits. Chase Higgins was the winning pitcher. He fanned six and walked six. In the second game, Southern benefited from four home runs, two by B.J . Marnhout, and single dingers from Joey Phillips and Jeremy Yeauger, who went 4- Bv JtM SouL.SBY Sports correspondent wv Home NatioN! B.tnk Racine, OH Sponsors of: Mrs. McNickle's lrd grade class South@fn Elementary Radne, OH the welcome • Monday, April 7, 2003 When the days start to get longer-and warmer, many people start to think about spring and gardening. Here is a simple garden project that grows into a sumrnert:lme playhouse. Help Reds win sans Junior, Page 82 Tigers continue to lose, Page 82 8oehelm, Williams unfazed, Page 83 UConn, Tennessee again, . Page 83 The Daily Sentinel Vol. 19 No. 1 summer, Inside: POMEROY - The Meigs Marauder boys and girls · track teams opened their season Friday night by participating in the 14th BuJ!dog Relays at Athens High School. The Mei gs girl s finished in fifth place with 25 points and the boys tied for seventh with Jackson with seven points. · Warren all(] Marietta dominated both divisions with the Warren teams both taking first places and the Tiger runners capturing second. The Marauder girls placed third in the 4 X 400 relay with a time of 4:33.3. Megan Garnes, Emi ly Story. Brook Bolin and Shannon Soulsby made up the Marauder quartet. The 4x200 of team of Bolin. Soulsby. Garnes and Cassie Lee placed fourth with a time of I :57.4. The same four Marauder girls advanced to regional competition last season. The Long Di stan ce Medley Relay saw the Meigs gir ls capture fifth place with Story, Soul sby. Andrea Burdette and Ash ley Savage running· for the maroon and ·go ld . Bolin , Garnes, Lee and Ashley Samar finished fourth in the Sprint ·Medley Relay with a time of 2:07.5. Burdette. Savage. Lee and Samar combined to fini sh fifth in th e Distance Medley Relay posting a time of 12:25.7 . . . Soul sby, Bolin and Samar finished third in the Long Jump competition with a distance of 38 feet ti 3/4 inches. The Meig s boys took ·fourth in the Long Jump with Ryan Stobart, Gary Moore and Sebastian Kai ser combining for a distance · of 47 feet4 1/2 inches. The Meigs boys took fifth in the. 4x I00 relay with a time of 49.0. Joe Howard , Jerem y Roush. Stobart and Kaiser ran for the Marauders. The Marauders finished sixth in the discus competition with a combined distance of 24 7feet 8 3/4 inches. Roush. Josh Buzzard and Zach Gibbs did the throwing for Meigs. Warren, Marietta, Jackson , Athens, Crooksvi lle, Federal Hocking a~d River Valley also competed in the meet. Meigs will ~ompele at Ri ver Valley on.Tuesday. Sorenstam wins · LOS ANGELES (AP) Annika Sorenstam "shot a 1under-par 71 in the final round Sunday to win the Office Depot Championship by four strokes. Defending champion Se Ri Pak, Pat Hurst and Heather Bowie fintshed tied for second. Wallace injured · AUBURN .HILLS , Mich . (AP) - Detroit Pistons forward Ben Wallace went down with a sprained knee ligament late in the fir st half against San Antonio on _ Sunday. Wallace was to undergo an MRI exam today. Dale Earnhardt Jr. reacts in Victory Lane as he celebrates his fourth consecutive win Sunday at the Talladega Superspeedway in Talladega, Ala. Earnhardt had just won the NASCAR Aaron's 499 race. (AP) Earnhardt wins record fourth Talladega race BY JENNA FRYER Associated Press TALLADEGA, Ala. _ The record book will only show that Dale Earnhardt Jr. won four straight races at Talladega Superspeedway. Some of his rivals wonder if the feat de serves an asterisk. Earnhardt used a contraversial pass to take the lead in the Aaron's 499 on Sunday, driving below the yellow line at Talladega . with four taps to go as his Chevrolet went ahead of Matt Kenseth. NASCAR didn't penalize him - as it has done with several other drivers since impl ementing the rule in July 200 1 -and Earnhardt ' went on to his record fourth consecutive wm at Talladega. " He was clearly below the yellow line," said Jimmie Johnson, who was behind Earnhardt and Kenseth. "Anybody else who dances down there gets in trouble. From my vantage point, 1 didn't think it was a legal > pass." With a huge "grin on hi s face and still wearing hi s . beer-soaked firesuit. Earnhardt dismissed any suggestion of preferential treatment while savoring hi s latest tamin g of Talladega. "Thi s is definitely the sweetest, regardless of the controversy of going below the line or whatever," he said. There's no doubt Earnhardt "had to work for this win, his first of th e year and eighth of hi s career. Crew members overslept after forgetting to reset their clocks. Hi s engine had to be replaced before the start of the race, forcing him to go to the rear of the 43 _car field at the start. And ·he had to avoid the 27-car accident .three laps into the race, driving through the i~fieldto miss it while collectmg shght damage to his Chevrolet. But all that was forgotten across the gara~e as dnvers and crew chiefs wondered why Earnhardt Jr. was not pena~Ized for.dnvtng below the hnc .. Crossmg onto the apron to tmprove tr~ck posttton IS Strictly prohibited at Talladega and Daytona, and the sa nctioning body warned all driv ers before the race it would be watching closely for such moves. NASCAR even e_nforced it on Sunday, penali zing Steve Park, Earnhardt's teammate, for crossing the line to make a pass earlier in the race. So when Earnhardt did it, the cars running behind him all waited to see the blackflag. When it never came, runner-up Kevin Harvick 's team had radioed NASCAR and .denlanded a review of the call. NASCA.R watched the tape and spokesman Jim Hunter said officials stood by the calL . "There is not a shadow of a doubt he ,was below the yellow line," Hunter said. "However, in our judgment. he had already improved hi s position and was past (Kenseth) when he went down there." Earnhardt acknowledged going below the line, but he agreed with NASCAR that he had already passed Kensetli . " I can honestly say if I did anything wrong, I would be th e fir st driver to admit it," he said. "I know in roy heart of heart s I did not go below the line to improve posilion. " Elliott Sadler, who was right behind . Earnhardt. believed Earnhardt had to go below the ye llow line to avoid hitting Kenseth. ·•t was the 0 ne pushing him and · th ey ran him down,:· Sadler said. "He had to do that or cause a big wreck, so it was a smart move." The rest or the garage saw it differently. and numerous crew chiefs were lined up outside the . NASCAR hauler looking for 'an explanation on the rule. "I guarantee you if my driver went an inch below the line, he would have been black -flagged ," said , Todd Berrier, Harvick 's crew chief. 'The rule is below the yellow line. it doe sn't matter if it's two tires or four tires." • But the wind will stand, moving Earnhardt past Buddy · Baker 's record of three straight Talladega wins. Baker won twice in 19,75 and once in 1976. 4 in the·nightc1rp. Other Southern hitters were Jordan Hill who went 3-5 with a double, Marnhout 3-4, J~ey Phillips 3-3, Adam Ball With a smgle, and Ju sttn Allen a double . . For Symmes, Gtlmore had two smg le s~ Ptnkerman a double and smgle •. Holland a single_. Bland a smgle,_ Will two smgles, Chaffin a s!ngle, · and Rtce a double and smg l7. · Southern took a 1-0 lead m the ntghtcap when Marnhout hammered hi s first homer, then the Tornadoes rallied for a 4-0 lead on <IIead-off double to Jordan Hill and a tworun shot QY Marnhout. . Southern added a _later run In the frame on a trto of smgles by Phillips, Yeauger, and an RBI version by Adam Ball, the score 4-0. Symmes cut the lead to 4-2 when freshman hurler Dustin Brinegar came in in the 5th to relieve Justin Allen, who pitched a bnlhant first half. Allen go the win; striking out three and hitting one in four innings for the win . . Brinegar came on to get his first varsity save, strikin~ out two, walking two and gtving up six hits as Southern's offense rallied behind him t'o push the lead to 12-6 at the finish. Gilmore suffered the loss, fanning eight and · walking four, while giving up 17 hits. Southern ho sts Eastern today. Prep softball Tornadoes rally' to earn split with Vikes BY ScoTT WOLFE Sports correspondent WILLOW WOOD - The battle between two of the area's premier teams ended in a deadlock after Symmes Valley stored a come-frombehind win in the first game, 5-1 , setting the stage for a 3-2 Southern victory in the nightcap of an afternoon doubleheader at Symmes Field. Both clubs are now 4-2 overall. Symmes Valley took advan tage of two Southern errors in the first game to break a I:d• SHS lead in .the third inning. In that frame , Mandy Estep singled, and with one out Cassie Myers singled, then a double error allowed two runs to score. After another out Kay.la Bowman singled a run , and Rebecca Cooper singled Bowman home, for a 4-1 Symmes lead. Southern had scored in the . first when Deana Pullins led off with walk and after siealing second scored on Katie 5ayre's' RBI single. Symmes added a si ngle r~n in the fifth-when Lori Harmon doubled and advanced, then scored on pair of ground outs. the score 5-1 . After the first inning, Symmes pitcher Lori Harmon was tough on the Tornado hitters , fanning 14 in her quest for the win . She walked five and gave up only one and the Symmes defense was perfect behind her with no errors . Rachel Chapman got the start for the Tornadoes and pitched well , but the two errors in the third inning stilled her chances for the win. Freshman Bethany Riffle a came on in relief and pitched two fine innings. They combine(! for four walks, no strike outs, and gave up seven hits. Southern hitters were Katie · Sayre and Brigette Barnes. Symmes Valley hitters were Cassie Myers with two singles, and singles by Lori Harmon, Kayla Bowman, Rebecca Capper. Erin Martin, and Mandy Estep. In the second game, Southern started the first just like in the previ"ous contest, sco ring a run in the first on back-to-back doubles by Katie Sayre and Brooke Kiser. Meanwnile, Chapman re-established herself as the pitcher in control of the game. Chapman faced just one batter over the minimum in the last four innings in buckling d~wn to complete the no-hit Will. In the third inning, Symmes Valley 's first batter reacl~ed 1 on an error but was out o~ fielder's choice that let Mandy Estep climb aboard. After Chapman fanned Coomes, Cassie Myers turned a misplayed ball into a 3-base error that brought home Coomes, Lori Harm on then reached on an oveithrow that allowed home the go-ahead run and yet another error put runners on the corners. A pop-up to short e nded the inning with Symmes leading 2-1. In the fourth and fifth innings, Southern went down J·-2-3, but in the sixth Katie Sayre led off with a walk and Brooke Kiser laid down a perfect bunt and beat it out for a hit as Kristiina Williams, run- Please see Southem, B3 1 1 _c_._ "P:...•_"_ · o_H_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Molts County E<onomk ~opm ..., Office :"me.oy, ~H bbs , S:~.~':;'; ~~.':::~~:"'G• 3'd 8"de class _Po_m_•_•oy.::._o_H_ _ _ _~---- · c;o~loRuds Gallipolis, OH Sponsors of: Juila Vaughan's 3rd grade Mindy Young's 3rd grade Mt~rge Gibbs' lrd grade Plus 9 additional Jrd grade classes ., • .. I �Page 82 • • The DailySentinel Monday, April 7, 2003 Monday, April 7, 2003 · www.mydailytribune.com ' ' www.mydailytribune.com ' The Daily Senti.'lei • Page B3 • NCAA Men's Tourney National League American League Reds win first game,without Jr. Terrible Tigers off to ·Williams, Boeh~im maintain despite hype another·awful start perspective . Sean Casey provided a happy ending to Cincinnati's miserable opening homesland at Great American Ball Park. Casey drove in three runs and hit a tiebreaking solo homer in the eighth inning for a 5-4 victory over the Chicago Cubs on Sunday. The Reds lost their first three games at their new stadium and then lost star Ken Griffey Jr. to a dislocated right shoulder on Saturday. Casey 's homer ~ave Cincinnati its second wm in six games on the homestand. "It's been crazy," Casey said. "Even the exhibition games. it was almost a playoff atmosphere. Not being able to win the ffrst three games was tough. "There was a lot of weird things, and Griff is on everyone's mind right now." Tests found no fracture or damage to Griffey's rotator cuff. A team doctor said Sunday that Griffey will try to rehabilitate without surgery and could be back in six-to-10 weeks. The Houston-St. Louis . game was rained out. Griffey has been repeatedly sidelined by injuries since he returned to his hometown team in a February 2000 trade with Seattle. He pulled a hamstring during that first season, thim tore the same hamstring during an exhibition game in the final week of spring training 2001. Six games into last season, he tore a tendon in his right knee. He worked hard over the winter to build up his legs, and seemed determined to prove thilt he's still one of baseball's best. Cincinnati fell behind 4-0, but Kerry Wood couldn't hold it. The Reds used a pair of homers to get their first come-from-behind victory. Casey's tiebreaking homer came off Mark Guthrie (0-l ). Gabe White (1-0) got the victory with I 113 innings in rehef. Scott Williamson got the save, retiring Sammy Sosa on a double play to end it. red for the Yankees, who con- their consec utive World cluded a season-opening road Series championship seasons. 5-l. New York has out- The Twins have scored only Alan Trammell was expect- trip ed to bring a winning tradi- homered its opposition 15-2. 20 runs in six games. tion back to the Detroit Tigers . . No sign of progress yet. The Tigers became the first team in 40 years to open 0-6 · At Baltimore, Shea in consecutive seasons, giving At Arlington, Texas, Edgar up nine runs in the eighth Hillenbrand homered, douinning of a 10-2 road loss to bled twice and had a career- Martinez homered and Dan the Chicago White Sox on high six RB!s as Boston ·Wilson, just off the disabled Sunday. roughed up Rodrigo Lopez list, hi t an RBI single on the . "I can stand up and take it. (0- 1). first pitch he saw this season It's an 0-6 start. We'll keer, Nomar Garciaparra home- as Seattle jumped on Ch.~n Ho battling, I can tell you tllat, ' Park (0-2) early. said Trammell , the Tigers' red, scored four runs and fell Freddy Garcia ( 1-1) a single short of the cycle. rookie manager. bounced back from his poor to become the 20th Bidding The New York Mets were the last team te lose their first Boston player to hit for the first start, allowing just two six games in back-to-ba_ck cycle, Garciaparra flied out in run s and three hits in 6 1-3 seasons. They did it in 1962 the eighth. innings despite six walks. . and 1963 -· their first two Hillenbrand has 15 RBis in seasons - according to the ·seven games. Manny Ramirez Elias Sports Bureau, base- drove in two runs and extendball's statistician. ed his hitting streak to 20 Detroit began 0- I I last year games, matching a career and finished 55-I 06. tying best. Knuckle bailer Tim Tampa Bay for the worst At Oakland, Calif., Mark record in the majors. Wakefield '( l-O) pitched . stx Ellis had a career-high four '"The on 1y chotce · you have solid innings. hits as the Athletics eompletls to keep fighting," pitcher ed a three-game sweep of the Steve Sparks said. In other AL games, it was: World Series champions. New York 10, Tampa Bay 5; Chris Singleton's ·RBI single off Francisco Rodriguez Boston 12, Balttmore 2; At Minneapolis, Car~os (0-1) gave the Athletk; a 6-5 Toronto 8, Minnesota I; Seattle II , Texas 2; and Delgado homered and drove lead in the seventh inning, Oakland 7, Anaheim 6. in four runs, and Cory Lidle and Ellis' sacrifice tly providCleveland and Kansas City (1-1) pitched seven strong ed an insurance run. He finwere rained out. innings as Toronto finished a The Yankees and Indians three-game sweep. ished with two doubles, two postponed their home openers Brad Radke (1-1) was hit RBl s and a run scored. ·Monday because of snow in hard, giving up eight runs on Oakland's 5- l start is its the forecast in each city..Both 10 hits in three-plus innings. best since winning five games were rescheduled for The eight earned runs tied straight to start the 1992 seaTuesday. Radke's career high, set four Magglio Ordonez's three- times previously. ~on . run homer capped Chicago's The Blue Jays swept a Tim Salmon homered in the big rally in the eighth. Miguel . three-game series at the ninth for Anaheim, arid Brad Olivo drew a bases-loaded Metrodome for the first time Fullmer drove in three runs. walk to push across the go- ._...,t*tlnllrklll*~t*illn'!*'~tlnllrkllnil'~t*tlnllrkl~~ahead run, D'Angelo Jimenez ,. had a two-run double and Josh Paul added a two-run single. .J · Trammell, the shortstqp on some of Detroit's best teams under Sparky Anderson, helped lead the Tigers. to the 1984 World Series title. At the helm of a young team hoping to build for the future, Trammell now must get accustomed to losing. He said he might keep the lineup card from his first victory as a manager _ when he finally gets it. I "There is still a long way to go," Trammell said. "It's dis- . appointing, no question. We'll have to regroup." Red Sox 12, Orioles 2 Mariners 11, Rangers 2 Athletics 7, Angels 6 Blue Jays 8, Twins 1 Cincinnati Reds' Sean Casey, ;ight, is congratulated by third base coach Ti.m Foli after he hit the game winning home run of Chicago Cubs pitcher Mike Remlinger in the eighth inning Sunday in Cincinnati. (AP) . also started 6-0 last season. their six-year history. Braves 13, Marlins 4 Pirates 2, Phillies 0 At Atlanta, Chipper Jones had a two-run single and Andruw Jones followed with a two-run double in the first inning as the Braves bounced back from their most lopsided loss in three seasons. After Braves ace Greg Maddux was pounded for three homers and nine runs in two innings of a 17 -I loss Saturday night, the Braves responded quickly against Florida starter Brad Penny (0-1 ). Rafael Furcal went 4-for-5 , scored two runs and drove in another and Andruw Jones went 3-for-5 with a homer and four RBis. Robert Fick and Gary Sheffield also homered to back Horacia Ramirez (1-1 ). At Philadelphia, Kris Benson (2-0) pttched seven shutout innings and scored a run for Pittsburgh. Mike Williams pitched the ninth for his third save for the Pirates, who are off to a 5-l start for the second straight year. Phillies starter Brett Myers (0-1) struck out a career-high · Rockies 8, D-backs 3 At Milwaukee, Kirk Rueter (l-0) pitched six A scoreless innings and San At Denver; Todd Helton hit Francisco remained unbeat- a three-run homer off Curt en despite resting half its Schilling and Jason Jennings starters. ( 1-1) pitched five-plus innings Giants manager . Felipe as Colorado beat Arizona for Alou held Barry Bonds, Ray its fourth straight win. Durham, Benito Santiago Helton's homer highlightand J.T. Snow out of the .ed a four-run first inning starting lineup, but the against Schilling (0-1 ). He makeshift team that played and teammate Randy was good enough to defeat Johnson are a combined 0-2 the Brewers, who are 0-6 for after two starts apiece this the first time in franchise his- season. tory. The two-time defending Rich Aurilia hit a solo NL West champions have homer off Wayne Franklin lost four straight and are 1-5, (0- 1) for the Giants, who ~equaling the worst start in II. Expos 8, Mets 5 At New York, Jeff Liefer hit a three-run homer off Armando Benitez (0-1) in the ninth inning for Montreal. Scott Stewart ( 1-0) pitched one inning for the win, and Rocky Biddle got hi s second save. . Tony Clark hit a go-ahead, two-run shot in the sixth inning in his Mets debut. Dodgers 4, Padres 3, 13 inn. At San Die go, Bri an bases- loaded Jordan 's grounder against Jaret Wri ght (0-1) drove in the goahead run in the top of the 13th inning and Los Angeles beat San Diego t6 avoid a four-game sweep. Guillermo Mota (1-0) pitched two innings for the wm . It's Comi.n g. ::; April 13th, 2003 in the &unbap limes-j,enttnel 2oo3 Yearbook Yankees 10, Devil Rays 5 See PageA6 "'\ I·L-· ~I~ ~Membership i)v/ 0\t Rates: $26 'th per mon $3 per workout Spring Hours. M-F.J2-9 S4L.I2-6 SlJLJ-6 (must be 18 or older) Lose weight fast! .. Try our...)('i:II!Ci Fqr a limited time... only $19.99! Education · Section At St. Petersburg, Fla .. Roger Clemens won his 295th game and Alfonso Soriano and Nick Johnson started the first inning with co_(tsecutive homers. Clemens (2-0) allowed four runs and six hits in seven innings. After limiting Tampa Bay to a run and three htts through six, the six-time Cy Young winner gave up a three-run homer to Javier Valentin i_n the seventh . ~-c..·~ ' WATCH fOB ITI NEW ORLEANS- A 3foot putt or, the biggest basketball game of their lives. Roy Williams ·and Ji m Boeheim have made it this far by treating them almost as one ant! the same. These golf buddies-turnedcoachin g rivals are on the verge of breaking through and winning the ·national . championship th at has eluded both over a coti1bined 42 years of coachi ng . But thev know that win or lose Monday night, li fe will go on, anoth er chapter will unfold and ano ther chance to compete won't be far off for. these two, probably this summer on the golf course. "Is it more important to me'' Yes. Is it more imp ~ tant to. you'' YeS:' Boeheim ~a id , referring to the title game. "But you coach it the same way.'' That 's not to play down the .import ance of the game and what a victory will do for the winner. Williams and Boehei m would agree with the obvious -· that wi nning the NCAA basketball title is ·the pinnacle of the sport. · "When you coach at this leveL that 's what you want to do," Boeheim said. _ But will they coac h diffe r· ently? Put more pressure on 'themselves'' Buy into the we ll-circu lated noti on that they need a championship to validat e careers that have been nnthin~ less than ste,)· "Carrier-of-the-Month" If they are selected, your ~ carrier will win dinner I'JizZ!&t for two at r fltA FREE 2-ROOM SATELLITE TV SYSTEM A2-r1ce0tl 11teilllo1V IYSI!o! !« $199. . Pizza Hut . compliments of Pizza Hut OVER 50 All DIGITALCHANNELS 121110011tly Ill eq~­ trtdlt$ (IIQII200. lllliin1 JIM IJ$(Iol FlU. PUBLIC NOTICE · F'UBLIC NOTICE IN THE COMMON F'LEAS COURT, PRO· BATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO . IN THE MAnER OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS, PRO· - BATE COURT MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Accounts and vouchers of the fol lowing named fiducl· ary has been flied in the · Probate Court, Meigs County. Ohio for approval and set· tlement. ESTATE NO. 26901 · The Filth Account of Robert Wingett, Trustee of- the Trust Created by Item - VI, Sub Item F of the Will of E!nest A. • Wingett, Deceased , • ESTATE NO. 26901 • The Sixth Account of Robert Wingett, :!* Trustee of the Trust Created by Item VI, Sub Item F of the Will of Ernest A. Wingett, p on SAVINGS ....,............. 1.) Send \II )"'UU' 1'111111e. tlddrela and phone number. 2.) lnc.lude your carrie(• 1'111111e, your route number or sublalber number. · 3.) In 50~ or lall, tell .. why we !lhoukl chooee your~. Mall your entries to: I'IUI a.rker Oalllpolls Dally Tribune Third Avenue . Clalllpolls, OH 4&631 82~ topping off a 39-0 season with a win over Oklahoma. Four St<U1ers from that team graduated and Auriemma's lineup now incl udes two freshmen and a sophomore. Another freshman is a key reserve. But he also has Diana Taurasi, an incomparable '"tal- · em around which to build a team. Taurasi scored 26 points against Texas, including a long 3-pointer to put the Huskies ahead to stay with 2:07 left. Tennessee avenged on~ of its losses_by beating Duke and now has a chance to make amends for another. The Lady Yol s lost to UConn 63-62 in ovenime on Jan . 4. They have won 24 of 25 since then. Tennessee started its march to the title ga me after a hunlblin g 78-62 loss to LS U in the Southeastern Co nfere nce tournamenl· finaL The Lady Yol s had almost two weeks between that game and the start of the NCAA tournament and, as usual, coach Pat Summitt had them ready. . .Playing the first fo ur round s at home. Tennessee breezed to its 14th Final Four by an average margin of 23.6 point s. Against Duke, the Lady Vol s used their defense and, rebounding to hold on until Gwen Jackson closed with a tremendou s performance down the stretch . Jackson scored 13 of her 25 points in the final 6:08. Southern the lead-off batter in the seventh , Jodi Black reached on an error. Chapman the n got a force out on a great play from Kiser to Pullins at second fo r the force , then Chapman fanned Coomes to finisH off the game. Chapman stru c~ out three, walked none, and gave up n6-hits. Estep suffered the loss with fi ve strikeout s one walk and ~ ix hits agai nst her. Southern hitters were Ki ser and Pi ckens with a double and single each, Sayre a double and Barnes a sin gle, Symme s Valley went hitless. Southern ho sts Eastern today. from Page 81 ning for Sayre advanced to third base . Chapman flew out after Ki ser stole second . With one out and runners on second and third, Barnes hit an infield single that loaded the bases as Williams was forced to hold at third. Sophomore Joanne Pickens then ripped a two-run double to give SHS the lead at 3-2. Southern's Chapman then retired the side in order in the sixtn and after striking out * ** 10 Unless exceptions are filed thereto, said account will be set for hearing before said Court on the 7th day of May, 2003 , at which time said account will . be considered and or older? day until finally dis· posed of. Any person Inter· ested may file written exception to said account or to matters pertaining to the execution of the trust, not less than five days prior to the date set for hearing. 1:. Powell Common Pleas Court, Probate Division Meigs County, Ohio s. (4)7 HELP WANTED Shop the Classlfleds! If so, you qualify for a IN MEMORY HAPPY AD WibYoung Cong!atulatlons! whn kft · Sammy & Creg HELP WANTED internal tramferslpromotium und ~tutT_panicipati n g in ou r po~ittOn~: • RN 's ( t Full-Time) _ . _ • RN '' & LPNs- Pan-ume- All Shifts • Slate Tc,tcd Nu.,ing Ass istants · Pan-time · All Shihs MDS Nurse · Ful l-time . • Re~idc nt Servke~ Assistant- Mu st he u State Tested Nur~ing A!.\si ~ tant and possess the following qualitie:,: Outgoing Creative Pm~itivc Attitude Willing to assi!!t residents with daily activities Self-motivated Flexibl e wilh Scheduling , HSCC is a 70 bed tong -term care nursing facility located >n rural Gallia County. We in·vite interested individUals ro come ti"'ur our facility: tnlk with residcnrs. families and staff. anJ dcddl' fnr yourself if you would like to he a pan of * • * ** * * I Di.fftrtrut. HSCC staff an: proud of our facility anti welcome nc" mcrnhcr:-. our team . If interest_e d, call 740-446-5001 or- 'top in at Co lonial Dr.. Bidwell to fill out an application . h> * •·1/***'*':lt**'*'* J~O *! . *** ** * ** * IN MEMORY .. * * * ** ** * * * * ** * * on Apri 17, 2001 on your home delivered subscription! Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. - - 1- c§alltpolt• JBatlp tltrthune o ~lea•ant ltegi•ter IN MEMORY /11 Loving Memory of Helen Jeffers * * u~ Hu!-hand. Daddy ·anll Gra nd pa Two years ago you went lN!Iay We miss you every minute of every day. Your loving smile, your good advice . That was all so very nice. You always loved God, Jesus and your family, so God blessed us with you the very best we know. You always he lped everyone so much We all love and miss you so very much. With all our love, Ruth, Susan, Mindy. Greg, Mory, Christopher, Kelsey ancffamily I Year Anniversary *• ·•* * * • 10-%Discount IN MEMORY ln l1l\ 111£ 111l"ll1nry of tuition r~1n1b ursernent program. there arc a few select positions uvuilahl ~. If you arc a person who values making a dil"fcrence in the li ves of others und wurkinx with a dedi '-=Utedlcomrnittcd team. you may he a ca ndidate for one t) f these * II continued from day to CM~c ll cnt * . ·Are you 65 Deceased. HOLZER SENIOR CARE CENTER Exciting Things Are Happening! * Due * * ""'!'"""'"""-.......""" _.. ................... ATLANTA (AP) - So Connecticut was too young to do thi s agai n, huh ? Too many players missi ng from last season' s unbeaten national championship team, ri ght 'J Ha! Connecticut is back iri the title game again and look wllo the Huskies are playing on Tuesday night: None other than those dreaded Tennessee Lady Vols, their biner .rivals for supremacy in women's basketball. The third championship game between the two was set up when both earned tough sem ifina l victories Sunday night. Connecticut came from nine points down in the second half to beat Texas 7-1-69 and Tennessee · pulled away late to defeat Duke 66-56. "RegardleSs of how it plays out I think it's going to be a heck of a game,'' UConn coach Geno Aiuiemma said. "I know thln's the game everyone's.been wJiting for and now that it'shere, let's enjoy iL" Like _it or not, the season will end with either I. Connecticut (36-1) or Tennessee (33-4) adding to its title collection. Tennessee has won six championships bl/.l. its last was in 1998. Connecttcut is going for it s third title in fo ur years and fourth overalL UConn beat Tennessee in the 1995 and 2000 championship game s and defeated the Lady Yol s in the nation al se mi finals last year before For fast result, advertise in The Daily Sentinel Classifieds! * ** * ' me ." B-y a! mo st any account , · Boeheim has done one of his : best coaching jobs tbis sea· son. It's not that he doesn't have talent - quite the contrary. It's just that the talent is young . Freshman of the year Carmela Anthony, classmate . Gerry McNamara and Warrick account for 63 percent of Syracuse's offense. Boeheim has nur~d them and u ~ed his trick zone defense more th< he Syracuse coach Jim Boeheim, left, and Kansas coach Roy normally would, It's his way Willi;Jms chat prior to a joint news conference Sunday in New of masking inexperienced Orleans. Kansas will meet Syracuse in the NCAA Finals players' defensive shortcomings, and the sys tem has Moncjay night. (AP) worked. "At this point in the year, This season, the 52-year- beciJ,use of the winnin g or old William s reached the losin e. but because it 's the we're not freshmen any400-victory plateau, and he last Cl\ llege game for Kirk more," McNamara said. Still , Kansas is the more · did it fa ster than ail but lhree Hinrich and Nick Collison. men - Adolph Rupp. Clair "I would hate to think that seasoned team. Collison .,and Bee and Jerry Tarkan ian. my son played for so mebody Hinrich are iwo top-notch Wi !Ii ams has gui ded th ~ who didn't care," Williams seniors who get significant playing time, something of a Jayhawks to th eir fourth .said. " I do deeply care." Final Four and thei r second With a 652 -226 record in rarity in thi s era of early champi onship g<uile in his 15 27 seasons at Syracuse. departures. While Boeheim calls Boeheim ranks second in years at Kansas. B'ut the numbers don't tell winn ing percent age among almost every play for the whole story. He is a coach all ac ti ve coaches. He took Syracuse, Williams takes in much more than an Xs and the Orangemen to 10 stra ight pride in not being much of a Os sense. In the style of his NCAA tournament s from micromanager; he likes hi s old boss and menlor, Dean 19RVJ2. the fo urth -longest players to run and push and play man-to-man. Smith, William s is a mentor. streak ever. "My personality is I want too. He considers his players Twice , he has taken the fami ly. Orangeme n to the final. only to be a little more agg~es­ Three years ago, he hacl a 'to come up short - in 1987, sive," Williams said. "If you handshake agreement to take at the Superdome. they lost feel comfortable doing somethe job at hi s alma mater. 74-73 to Indiana on Keith thing, it's easier to do." That. both William s and North Carolina. But he Smart 's bas ket with 4 secBoeheim agree, is part of changed hi s mind when he onds left. Iar'' ~ went to the gym and ran into "I Md a tremendous expe- their coaching handbook: Do "S ure, the game is tremen- th ree of his former players. rience for five days, 39 min- what you're most comfortdously im portant," Boehei m includi ng Greg Gurl ey. all of utes and 56 seconds there," able with. Have a good time. said. ''The problem I have, whom had children. Boeheim said. "I want to try Keep things in perspective. · tho ugh. i> the thought that all "I think we've pretty well '·Greg said, 'How docs it to get those other 4 seconds o~ the sudden. you· re a good fe el to have your grandchil- in this I ime." handled the fact that we' ve player or a good coach dren in the gy m with you?'" Th e 58-vear-o ld coach been here and lost , ~till been because you win this game. William s said . ''That was is n' t as touchy-feely as his able to get up. smile and go That's fool ishness." something that real ly hit me coun terpart. but that should- on the next day," William s Williams agrees. n't diminish his real emo- said. "But perhaps it makes prett y hard at the time." you a little more hungry, to Both coaches ha ve the Undoub tedl y. Williams tions . -resumes to back their confi - wi ll cry when it 's over "He is always trying to try to see what it's like on the Monday night - not jYst push me, and he goes about it other side." dence . :. HELP WANTED Nominate them for Familiar foes meet -in Tuesday's title game in a funny way sometime s," Syracuse sophomore forward Hak im Warrick said. " It has helped me . I know he's just trying to get the best out of ' ~ ******************** Check out Kid Scoop in today's Sentinel em ' since 1993, the second of Bernie Williams also home' "' "' Associated Press BY JosH DuBow Associated Press Giants 5, Brewers 0 BY MIKE FITZPATRICK " Bv EDDIE PELLS .Associated Press NCAA Women's Tourney ( he Daily Sentinel 6aturbap ·ottme• -6tnttntl ' Six long years have slowly p~st since our family faced the ultimate task when you heard God's call and took hi.!! hand lO find that peace in heavens' land. Your parting has left a tremendous void. We try our: best to fill i,t with remembered joy. Your :o;wcct face, your laugh, your kiss, oh, yes. thc~c things we surely miss . With the tragic loss of Roger. oh so near. Our broken famil)' circle. again brings us tears . But the love_and srrength of family helps us , meet tomorrow . I • Each qlllct memory helps to ease our sorrow. 1 Some duy upon God's go lden shore we'll all emhrace and live evermore. 1 Sadly rni;sed by husband. Boh. and family _J .. 6unb4,! ' mtmt• -6mtinel r················· ' ······························ :Subscriber's Name ------~---------1 :Address __~-------------------: City/State/Zip - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 :~hone _________________________________________ • I : 1 Mall or drop oH thla coupon along with 1 copy of your photo 10 1o Ohio Volley Publlohtng P.O. Box 469 , Golllpollo, OH 45631 ·---·················--·-······------------------~ �Monday, April 7, 2003 I www.mydailysentinel.com r ~ri e - Sentinel - l\egister CLASSIFIED. We C!)vc-"" I r ·And Mason . Count"s Like NoOne Else Can! Ad ••• -«1 ~ '"' ..... :~........ $1500 reward for info and recovery of stolen TAX 450 ES·, yellow. VIN# . Joh n Deere Model 435 478TE224X2430 550 5 round baler. Baled less than Eng•ne• 8606549 (740)367· 800 ba les. Like new 7893 call anytime Condition. List new $18,200 sell lor $8, 100. t 997 Softa1l Custom. 8,500 will miles. Lots of extras. Plu s all original equipment. $12 .500 obo. MUST SELL! (304)675· 1178 leave mes· sage. SPACE FORRE'Nr i\egtster Visit us at: 200 Main Street, Pt. Pleasant Call us at: (304) 675-1333 Fax us at: (304) 675-5234 E-mail us at: classified@ mydailyreg ister.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 A~'NOUNCEMEN'Ili ~~ND Lost- Chocolate Lab. male. unneutered 100# , near · C~ 1 Beer Carry OUI permit Salem School Lot & 143, "for sale, Chester Township, 3/28/03, 740·664-3067 or , Meigs County, send letters 740-707-2065 ask for Gabby ~of interest tO : The Daily : sentinel. PO BOK 729-20. · Pomeroy, 'Jhio 45769. male dog found around Rt 7 Do yo u need your GEO or Forest .Run Rd a rea. High-School Diplom a? Do POssibly lost dog after vehiyou kn ow how to write an cle acci dent. (740) 992-3779 effeCti Ve resume? Do you know what qualities employ· r how to keep a job once you gat· it ? We can Help! For more informati on, call the Me1gs Co,unty STEP/JOG/ABLE Prog ra m at 140·992· 6600 or 740992-6930. or stop in Monday · through Friday at 1 11 West • ·second Street in POmeroy, Oh. Make a dif1erenc:e in ypur lite Today! ~=·~·=~=~===~ VARO SAl .E- [Uf4 l'oMEROYIMDIUI .E Basement sate- April 3·4. first hOuse on Kerr St. across from Pomeroy . Mu ni cipal Park, baby clothes , baby ite ms, deer stand. pool table & lots more. · ~PHS "O· KAN" Yearbooks :ff'Om 1952-1963 . Will pay ·$25 . ea ch, plus postage. Middleport-Pom eroy 's 6t ti annual 6-mile long Yellow ~limail April Wamsley Nicola Flag Yard Sale. May 2 & 3, :St~ nicol ajaC an.net. look fo r the yellow fl ags! Cal l tor mfo about loCations. 740992-4055. .! school buses for storage. r Already gutted. Ready for possession. (740) 742-2632 Kessel's Produce and Flea :after 5:00pm. Mkt. Open Th urs·Fri-Sa t. Now renting spaces , 1354 ' Female Border Co llie , m1x: Jackson Pike. (740)446:rige r Gray. female. cat, 7787 (740)441-0504 . f.ree ki" ens. part Pers1an \Jery be autifu l an d ta me. ' (740)44 1·0833 r WANIHJ lUBuY ', l'l'l1:::1o . - - - - - - , ..,_ _ _ _ __ . HELP WA!'ITED Do you enjoy talk ing to peopie on the telephone? Are you persuasive and co nfi· ARCADIA NURSING dent? Do you enjoy knowing CENTER what is going on in Pomeroy. Part-Time RN or LPN need- Middleport and all of Meigs ed. Available, 11·7 shift. We County? Would you enjoy otter e~Cce ttent benefits that a ca reer 1n inside sa les wnh no night or weeken d include Hea lth Insurance, 401 K. Lite Insurance, com· hours? How about 9am - 5 ~ petitive wages. plus shift 30pm. Monday through differential and opportuniFriday w ith paid holidays , ties for advancement. tf you vacatio ns. sick le ave. a want to join our team. con40 1( ~ ) plan and med ica l tact Susan Winland, O.O.N. insurance? Our newsp aper ArC adia Nursing Center in Po meroy ha s 1 opening for a permanent, protessionEast Mai n Street Coolv iHe. Oh at Inside sal esperson . 740-667-3156 Com pen sation is a combina· EOE·M/FIHI DV lion ot base salary and com· mission. This job w111 not be ope n to ng . so call Larry ·Attn : Work from home. • Boyer today .at ·(740) 446$500· $1500/mo. PT 2~ 2 Mon day fhrou gh Friday $2000- $4500/mo, FT morn ings between Bam and 800-286·97 48 Sam and aft ernoo ns www.retire411 .coiT) between 4pm and 5pm . If Avon Re p r~sentati"es want· those hours are not conven· ient for you to cal l, email a ed. (740 )446; 3358 cover lener and .your re sume AVON I All Areas ! To Buy or to La rry et lbayer@mydai· Self. Shirley Spears. 304- lytrjbyne com Be fastl 675· 1429. E ,.; P· e r i e n c e d AN wanted for a part-ti me carpenter/roofer. (740)378poSition as a health 6349 Services Coordinat or. Hours 10am -1pm. Monday th ro ugh Help wanted caring for the Friday with some flexibi lity, elderly, Darst Group Home, Must have current AN now paymg m1n1mum wa ge, liceOS'e. in the State of Ohio. new Shift s: 7am-3pm, 7am Pre fer e,.;penence in public 5pm , 3pm- 1tpm, 1 1pm· health nursing and/or work· 7am, call 740-992-5023. 1ng "'filh children and aclults with developmental disabili- Immediate Openin g for Part-time ties. Sand resume by Friday, Permane nt, receptionist in busy lflternal April 1 tth to. medicine practice . Resumes Me1gs Cou nty Board of may be taken to the office of M e n t a t Dr. Randall F. Hawkins. SUite A eta rda tionf Deve!opme nta 1 212. 2520 Va lley Drive. Pt. Disabilities, 1310 Carleton PI ., WV Box 307, Street, P. O Syracuse . Oh 45779, Local body shop seeks qual(740)992·6681 ified repair tech . Com petitive ......... . WOlD 'UULIR UMI O Reorroru; o letters . of the , fov r x.romb led words bo· low .fO form fdur .Vrnp le words. ~~~~~;;,;;;;;;;;;;;,:::::;:- 1 I E TPAF. I '--..J...---1-..1.-..L. .....J C F F E 1 pay, good working environ· ment Call to set up inter· view (740)446-4466 McDona td s Rio Gra nde now hiring any 'time posi tions. Insurance available. Paid vacation and holidays. Apply within. Medl Home. Pr1vate Care hiring LPN for Gallipolis office. Fax res ume to 1·740-69923 15 or call Karen 1800· 533-5848 Medical B1ller. Busin ess office needS a sharp , dependat,lle. know led geable person for medical ins ur· ance billing Resume· to : P.O. Bo,.; 33. Gallipolis. OH 45631. NURSES (RNa) per hour, $47.00 Co lumbus. OH All Un1ts. FULL TI ME (800)437 -0348 0 E s E ~I , ....::!; r---.-,-·-.r-.,.....-1· ·~ ·I I I I'• I All ·Display: 12 Noon 2 1110 Hw• W~IID Ab solute Top Doll ar: U.S. Coins, Silve r, Gold Proofsets. Diamonds, Gold · Gray S white cat, friendly, Rings. U.S. Currency,'41 Bry"!ont Rd. 1st hOuse on M.T. S. Co in Shop, 151 :t aft w/do uble garage, Second Avenue, Gallipolis, Madi Home Health Age ncy. : (740)742-2020 740-446-2842. Inc. seeking AN's for the Gallipolis, OH area. We otter larrAND a competitiye salary. beneFOUNIJ fils package, 401 k, fle,.; tim e, Old Photos and picture post· an d sig n on bonus. Please · Lost1f2 year old black cards of Ma son Cou nty send resu me to 356 Second · La b w/white markings in area ; towns, boats. bu ild- Ave nu e. Gallipolis. OH : Peach Fork area, Reward, Call Rob ert 45631 . .Attn. Diana Harless, mgs, etc. '(740)992·5351 Keathley (304)882-3396 Clinical Manager ""~' Daily In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. For Sundays Paper o Start Your Ads With A Keyword o Include Complete Description o Include A Prl<e • Avoid Abbreviations o Include Phone Number And Address When Needed · o Ads Should Run 7 Days rI'------,.1 ers are ·lookin For in an employee? Dog you know Display Ads 3 0 can 't we save any the husband asked his wife "We ll: replied the wife, • 1 blame it on the neighbors. They ~~~!';P buying thmgs we can't - • • - j I I ' I I I e Co~cl•'• rh• <:kvdcle quoted '-....J'-...L.l-...1..-.l-...J by word1 you develop from lfep No. 3 btlow. 5 liiliog in ' "" mi..,ng ,.IN! NUM8Etfl> LE ITUS IN I lHESE SQUARES • UN lC ~t>MBlE A&oVE ro GEl -"NSWER lETlUS Yesterday's SCJtAM.lETS' ANSWERS Lastly • Rough· - Odium - Jostle - YOU GET ' The mark. of a truly great professional, • said the top notch joumahst to the g raduating c lass, "is giving more than YOU GET." Part -time help needed at A& A Auto Deta1t. Male or female. Apply Within , 220 4th Avenue. Gallipolis. Medi Home Health Agency, Inc., seek1ng a West Virginia Physical Therapy Assis tant for the Gallipolis. O hio area . We o ffer a competitive salar y, benefits package , 401k, and fie,.; lime: Please send resume to 356 Second Avenue , Gallipolis, OH 45631 . Ann: Diane Harless. Clinical Manager. Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid BusinesS Days Prior To PublicatiOn Sunday Display: 1:00 Thursday for Sundays POLICIES: Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edit, reject. or cancjitl any ad at any time . Errors must be reported on the first day of publication and Tribuna-Sentinel-Register will be responsible for no more than the cost ol the space otciJpied by the error and only the first insertion. We shall not be Hable any loss or e~~:pense that results from the publication or omission of an advertisement. Correction will be made in the first available edition. • Box: number are always confidential. • Current rate card applies. • All real estate advertisements are subject to the Federal Fa ir Housing Act olt968. • Th is n'"''P''pe'l accepts only help wanted ads meeting EOE standards. We will not knowingly aCcept any advertising in violation of the law. 110 . 1 ..,.-·"·I·.·I .~·W-AN•n•u•'-'1 Someone to do deliveries and train to repair appliances. Must have vali d drivers license . Sk aggs Appliances (7 40)446-7398 r I'ROFEN;IONAI. SERVIO:S I TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISS!? No Fee Unless We Wir'l! 1·888-582·3345 HHI 1'1 \II Truck Drivers. Immediate 10 HOMElS hire, class A COL raQ uired, lOR SALE e ~C ce llen l pay, expe ri ence require d_Earn up to $1 ,000. per week. Call 304-675- (3)FHA & VA homes set up for immedi ate possession all 4005 withi n 15 min. of downtown Wanted: Clin ica l M edic al Gallipolis. Rates as low as Office Assistant with phle- 6%. (740) 446-32 18. bo tomy expepe nce lor physician office. Reliable I acre , rive rfron t, brick and transport ation neede d. vinyl. 3 bedrooms. 2 oath . 2 Computer skill s preferre d. fireplaces , hardwood floors. No weeke nds or hollctays. approximately 2000 sq.ft. Full or pa rt -time. Benefits Full basement , $160,000 availabla. · Fa,.; re su me to (740) 446·0 538 (304)67 5-7800 or mai l to CLA 574, c/o Gall ipo liS Dai ly 3 BEDROOM HOME Tribun e. P.O. B ox 469, 2 .ba th. only S17 .900 . For Gallipolis. OH 4563 1. listin gs call 1·800·719·3001 Ext . F144 BuSINESS TRAINING 10 HCII\1t:S MORILE Hn\I~:S mRSALE mRSALE Home with tour bedroo ms and large garage. Located across from Graham School Road. on SA 141 . For more information Call ~740) 9926797 ll no answer. lea"e messag e. House to be moved. Br1cK and Cedar. 8062 State Rou ta 7 North. Tak1ng bi ds. (740)367·7560 (7 40)367· 0317 We have new sect1onal homes as low as · $23.995 and new s1ngle Wide homes as low as $19,995 1·800· 837·3238 1 ancl 2 bedroom apa rt-. ments, furniShed and unlur· n1shed. security deposit required. no pets , 740·992· 2218 Wmdale mobile home, 12x60.w1th expando, w1ndow air. gas heat . furnished. one famil y owned . very n1ce ... pr~ce re duced , S5.500, (740)742·2979. 740- 992· 3394 1 Bedroom Apartme nts Startmg at $289/ mo, Washer/ Qryer Hook up. Stove and Refng er ator. (740)441-15 19 1br fu rn ished apa rtment. r.r.:::--~-----, · $325. a month Includes New 3 bed room. bric k. 2 ca r 8USIN~ water. trash. Depos1 t & rei. garage .' corn9r lot. Grea t ANI> 8 UILiliN(;S Required . (304)675·3042 location 2 m1les ffom Holze r Green & City Office 8 u1ld1ng/ APartments A partme nt Available Now. Place. ·New RiverBend Schools . (740)446·9966 for sale/ rent. Second Haven, WV now accept1ng Avenue. Askmg $102.000 applications for HUD ·sybsl .Price for quick sale- 3 bed(740)286-2828 or (740)710d ized . 1 bedroom · apa rtroom home in MiddlePort 1467. plus 1 bedroom renta l on ment. Ut11itles mcluded Call same lot. reduced down to (304)882 ·3t21 Apa rtment Lon;& $52,000. (740 )992-6154 available tor qualified senACRFAGE ior/disabled pe rson. EHO Priced to Sent $90.000. 1 acre building lots; 3& 1/2 1998. 3 bedroom , 2 bath, BEAUTIFUL APART· acres , and 5 acres tracts. large k1tchen . stone fire· MENTS AT BUDGET Green Schools _· Great toeaPRICES AT JACKSON place. On State Route 588. l ion~ Rl 588 . (740)446-9966 Immediate Possession ESTATES, 52 Westwood (740)983·0730 Drive 1from $297 to $383. 32 acres, ten m1nutes tram Walk to shop & movies. Call fW MOBII.E HOMElS Holzer Medical Center. OH 740-446·2568 Equal 160 Nor th. County water ~ous1ng Opportun ity HJRSALE available . Nice homesite. No 1980 1'4x70. 3 BR. 2 bath land contracts. S40.000 Beech St. Middleport 2 bed-. room furnished apa'1 tment. central air. new carpet. great (740)446·3228 ut11it1eS pa1d. depos1t & re fer· shape , must be moved . $7500. (740)446·9357 Call Lot for sale m Rac1ne, ences. no pets. (7 40) 9920165 atfer 5pm. (740)992·5858 --------- r 3 bedroom , 2 ba th. brick home, new ca rpet, paint. Gallipolle Career College, app liances, concrete drive (Careers Close To Home) S45,000.00, 163 M ulberry Call Today! 740·446 -4367. Ave .. Pomeroy, 74().-3941·800-2 14·0452 1211 evenings, 740·380· ._w.gatlpotiscatl!ercollege.com 9800 days Reg #90·05·1 2748. 55 acre farm on S A 554. 3 1110 WANIID bedroom . 2 bath house with 1 . ToDo basement. 2 barns. 10 ac res pastu re. Spring fed livestocK Georges Po rtap le Sawn;~i l l. tank. GOod hunting. Stockad don't haul your logs to the pond . Free gas . $125.000 mill just ca ll 304-675·1957 . Call (740)367·7266 be tween 1984 t 41C70 mobile home 7,.;21 It extens1on . deck and Jim's Ca rpentry and small 9am & 9pm. building Green School lan dscaping. 20 yrs e,.;pe rlBea'u tilul 312 home in pnvate Distric t. (7 40)2 45-9084 ence. Free estimate. Charolals Lake on 3 ac res (740)446·2506 m/1 . Many extras. Must Sael 1996 141C70 Clayton Mobile Home, 3br, 2b a with Garden Lawn Care, Tree Trimming , (7 40) 446·2927 tub , new carpet. Extra Tree . Remova l, Sp rinkler Sys tem. Light Cons truction . Brick Ranch Home. 3br. 2ba. Clean. Must see. $15.000 and Exc avation . {304)638- 1 car Attached garage, 1 car Call (304)675·8647 detached garage. lngrouncl pool . On 1/2 ac re lot. 2 bedrooms, 12K60. ready to Lawn mowing services. call Selious lnqu1res. on ly. move in to. On rented lot.. $5.000 . (7 40)446-3 617 for free estimate home 304· (304 )675-8051 895·3399 or cell 674·0870_ 2002 Clayton. 3 bedroom. 2 Wi ll pressure Vl!a::th homes. balh, 141C64, !ike new, Hailers , decks. metal buildS19,000. (740)742-8716 mgs and gutters. Call Good used 3br/2bth. Only (740)446·0151 ask for Ron $7995. Includes delive ry. or leave message. Call Karena 740·385·9 94 8 All real eatate advenlslng Will stay w/elderly in the~r In this newspaper Ia L d H p k . home, n1ghts only. N ~ rs 1ng 11.1bject ta the Federal - - en ome ec ages ava11· Tec hnician w/25yr. Fair Housing Act ol1968 able. In your area. (7 40)446E ~~:pe ri en ce. Good 3384. whlch makea It Illegal to References . 1r no answer advertise "any --:-:-:-----prer•rence, llmHatlon or Last 2002 Model Lincoln leav e message. (304)6(5Park , 64)(28. 3 bedroom. 2 dlacrlmlnellan baaed on 1898 race, color, religion , ..)( bath , to tal etectnc . heat Will work . for S4 per hour. fam ilial statut ar national pump. delive red & set on odd jobs & ya rd work. origin, or en~ Intention to your foundation , reduced (740)446·4437 make any auch !rom 555,365 to only preference, limitation or $4 7.485-. Cole 's - Mob1le 11\\,ll\1 diacrlmlnstlon." .Homes , uS . 50 ~ast. Athens. O h, 740·592·1972. BusiNESS This new1paper witt not "Where You Get Your 01'1'0Rl'UNITl' knowingly accept Money·s WQrth" advertiMments for real wh ich Is In · e1tete New 2003 Doublewide. 3 BR I NOTICE! violation of the law. Our & 2 Bath Only s1695 down OHIO VAL LEY PUBLIS H· r•adere ere her•by and &29 5/ mo. 1_8qo _691 _ lNG CO. recommends that lntormed that all 577 7 4 '" you do bus1ness with people dwetllngs actverttsed In you ~now. and NOT to send this newspaper are money lhrough the mail until New 3br/2b th..'I'Only $995 available on en equal you have investigated the down and only $197 .47 per opportunity Msea. oHenng. mon th. Call Harold, 740385·7671 ABSOLUTE GOLOMINE! For sale or rent . 3 bedroom, 60 Vending mach1nes with 1 bath, full baSemen t home One bed1oom tra iler. $300, e~Cceltent tocaiiOns all for on Evans Heights (7 40)256· wa ter P.a1d , 49 Spruce St. $10 995. 800· 234·6982 6846 (740) 446 -8677 days. , 5877 Leave Message. I ilr~~...;.:;HA~v~&~--,.1 , r 997 For Sale: Reconditi o ne~ washers, dryers an d retrigGRAIN I • era tors. Thompsons __ Appliance. 3407 Jackson ..____iiiiiii0.-.,.1 Good quality straw. Volume Avenue, (304)675-7388. discount & delivery availGood Used Appliances, able. Heavy squ are bale s. Reconditioned and $2.85 per bale. {304)675Guaranteed. Washers, 5724 Dryers~ Range s, and Refrigerators , Some start at SFJD & Patn ot area . 20+ wooded acres, county water. e lect r~c. go()d home site . Adj .9cent Wayne National Forrest E,.;cellent hunlmg. $32 ,000 (740)379-9141 Furmshed eff1c1ency. down· sta1rs. 919 2nd Avenue . 3 rooms & bath All Ut1lll1 es paid. $295/ ma (7 40)4 463945 Furnished effic1ency All ut1l1· ties pa1d. share bath. S135 month. 919 2nd Avenue (7401446·3945 1"10 HousE.~ Grac1ous' living. 1 and 2 bedIURRENI' room apartments at V1ltage and Rrvers1de 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.· N1ce Manor Apartments m Middleport. and ctean. Gre at locat1on 1n City. Ideal fo r Semor person From $278 -$348. Call 740992·5064 . Equal Housin g or couple . {740)446 -9539 Opportun1t1es 3b r. house m Mason . lor Rent. $375 monlh . 5300 Deposit. No Indoor Pets Call (304)882·3652 • Now Takm g AppiiCB!Ions 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apart men ts. Includes Water Sewag e, Trash, $350/Mo. 740-446-Homes From $199/Mo.. 0008 . FO ACLOSEO HOMES 4% - - - - - - - ; - - - - , Down , 30 Years at 8.5eto One bedroom apariments: APR For Usl1ngs. 800·319- util ities included. 607 2nd . $325 s1ngla. $375 couple . 3323 E,.;t 1709. (740)446-~77 days. 211 MOIIILE HOMI:~ mR RJ.;vr On e room et1ic1ency apart· ment, utilities 1ncluded. S3DO 2 bechoom, air, porch. very s1ngle. $350 cou ple . 920 4t h n1ce , Gallipolis. (740)446- Aye (740)446~8677 days 2003 (7401446·1409 Plea sant Valley Apartment Are now taking Appli cations 3br ~ob1 le Home. S1ts on for 2BA, 3BR & tiBR . approx . 3 acres. Central Air ApplicatiOns are taken ExCellent co nditi on . Lease Mona ay th fu Friday. !rom Requ1red. (304 )895·3400 or 9:00 A.M -4 P:M Otfice IS 304·895·3562 attar 6pm Located at 115 t Evergreen Dnve Point. Pleasant. WV Beautiful River V1ew Ideal Phone No 1s (304)6 75·5806 For 1 Or 2 People , E.H.O Refere nces, Depos11. ~ o Pets. Fos ter Trailer Pa rk. Tw in R1ve1s Towe1 IS accept 740-441-0181. Ing apphca!IOn s for wa1ting list for Hud-subSIZAd 1- b r Mobile home for rent. no apartment, call 675-6679 pelS , (7401992·5858 EHO ManJRS Marada MX·1 s port >7'10' w i1h 110 135 Mercruiser. Loaded, excel· lent condition. garag e ke pi , used very little. Trailer has spare tire mounted. All for $7.000. Call (740)446·2444 anytime or lea"e a mesSage . i TRUCKING • Limestone I Makes & Mode ls Free Eslimates F~s1 Turnaround • Ag Line 740-985-3564 Arevou Laid oHil You could be eligible for FREE help getting back to work For m o re informatio n , ca ll Ga llia Me i9s Comm u nity Act1on Agency (740) 992-2222 or (740) 446-1018 ·riO r wood, $1 25; several night stands, $30 each. Queen size frame & headboard, very nice , $200. Skaggs Appliances, 76 Vlna Street. (740)446·7398 CAMPERS & I $5001 Pollee lmpoundal M H Hondas. Chevys, etc! Cars/ (Yf()R OME'S Trucks from $500 . For list· ings 1-800-719-3001 e,.; t. 1999 Colem an Pop u p 3901 camper. With Air & heat $2500. (304) 675·4782 Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clar~ 1992 Corsica V·6 auto. lacs · co--26_1_t. - : T-ra-ve ' "l Chapel Road , Por ter, Ohio. cit new par ts & paint. Great -1'"99_9_ J_a_y(740)446-7444 1-877-830· shape. $3200 . 1989 Escort Trailer. used ve ry litt le, non· 9162. Free Estimates, Easy 4Cyf. auto, 4dr, runs great smoker. no pets. Ca n be financing, 90 days same as $1800. (740)742 -0509 seen at 2912 Meadowbrook · cash. Visa/ Master Ca rd. Drive, Pt. Pl. o r call 1993 Ford Escort, auto, 2 Drive · a· IIHie save alot. (304 )675·382 3 AC, door. gOOd condition. $1200 Used Furniture Store, 130 79 ,000 miles. (740)441 - microwave. Bulavltte Plk.e. We sell mat· 0370 "' I H\ It 1 "' tresses . dressers, couches. HOME bunk beds, bedroom sui tes .•1994 Ford_ Ta~ rus Station recliners. Grave monuments Wagon, wme In color, all IMPRO~ {740)446-4782 Gallipolis, power, AMIFM . A/C, great ..__iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiir' OH . Wari1ed 1o buy· gOOd condl11on. S3295 . (740)441· BAS~MENT used couches. mattresses. 1029 WATERPROOFING dressers. 1994 Ford Tempo, 2 door. Unconditional lifetime guarANrlQUElS · 1 auto, $1500. (740 )256·6104 an tee. Local references turnishe d. Establ ished · 1975. __ . 1995 Subaru lmpreza AWO, 24 Hrs. (740) 446· ,__ _ _ _ _ _ _,... auto, air, AMIFM, cassette & Call 087 0, Rog ers Basement Buy or s911. Riverine CD, $3700 . (740)2 56·1189 Waterproofing Antiques. 1124 East Main 1997 Ford Contour, auto; on SA 124 E. Pomeroy. 7401991 Ford Escort, auto. ....... 992-2526. Aus s Moore, $2150 each, (740)742·2357 C&C General Home owner. Maintenance- Painting, vJnyl 1998 Toyota Si enna LE . 7 Very old canning jars, pop passenger van , V-6, · 1 siding , carpentry.• doors . bottles. Miners Lunch Pail. owner, low miles, e~Ccellent windows, baths . mobile home repair and more. For Poiso n, Bitters. ln~s. condition, (740)992-54~7 free est imate call Chet, 740Medicine boHies, Gallipolis History Items, .different col· 1999 Cavalier 20. auto 41K 992 - 63~ 3. ored fiddles and more. Will $3.895 not split up. Sell all $1000. 1994 BereHa Z-26 101K Call '(740)441-1236 il no· $2 ,895 answer, leave message . 1996 Ca\lalier 96K $3,295 We Take Trades Cooke High& Dry Self-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-5232 ~~ Residential Construction Position. Call 740-742-3411 Between 6:00 PM & 8:00 P.M. Only 740-992-2432 All fo r $5.00! For more infomut.tion caii!J92-4055 ~ Spring ~ HUBBARDS . GREENHOUSE Special r.f THERAPEUTIC ~ 992-5776 Syracuse MASSAGE Easter & Mothers Day Buy I Gift Certifica1e. Get 2nd Free! H~ather A. Fry L.M.l '. 740-992-5379 Ractne, OH 'FreeEst t ma~e-s • Lawn Ma!nlalncnce, Shrub Trlmmino, Snow Removal & Other l awn Core Needs Jamie EvallS Li nda Evans (740) 94~2108 (740) 843·51 16 Pager (800) 976· 2471 I'l l "'" MANlEYS SElF STORAGE 97 Beech St. middleport, OH ldxlO 10x20 740·992-17J7 E ''ery Thursday nt 5:30p.m. Consignmen1 Wed. & Thurs. llla m-.lpm St. Rt. 7 Goeglein Rd. Now d oing t•s tate I&C Lawn Service Mow& Trim & household sales. Phone 992-9553 or 742-0226 Aucti o ne er Jim Taylor Now Open Bedding & Vcg etahlc Plants $t1.95 nat Pe rennial s 8 in 52.25 . $.1.25 4 l n . A n n u al s $ 1.25 Pott in g So il \4 .00 & ~ t6 .95 Open M on ~ S at 9 -5 C losed S und a Also now accepting Pomeroy Eagles BINGO 2171 Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Earl y birds start 6:30 l si Thursday or every month All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza Gel5 FREE • 2001 Pon tiac · Trans Am w/Ram ai r, white, 11 ,072 85 Topaz. runs good. good mi les. excellent condition, body. $500; dining room one owner. still under war· table, entertainment center, ran1y. $24 .000 . (304)27 3(740)992·2583 9558 Fal , BLOCK BURN C ravings. and BOOST Energy Like You Have Never Experienced. WEIGHT· LOSS REVOLUTION New product launch O<:tober 23, 2002 . Call Tracy at (740)441·1982 fO~R 2002 Chevy Cavalier, Yellow, Chrome wheels with spo rt package. Still just like new. 18,200 mlles: Asl< lng $9500. Phon e (7 40)256· 1253 le ave message if no answer Pomeroy 740-992-6694 Please leave message if no answer Craftsman 42" Riding Mower. 6- speed, Koh ler 88 Honda ACCOfd. 4 cytin· engiM . Nice. Condition. der. 120,000 miles, racer rims, ligh t body damage. (304)895-3020 $900. (740)446·8124 Craftsman Lawn tractor, 42 inch, 15 HP, 7 years old . 89 Olds Cutl ass Cal ais, eng1ne work. E,.;cellent Conclitipn . $600 needs (740)256· 1426 . (HOJ245·5393 • Top • Removal • Trim (304) 675-5282 www.wvpcdr.com cdoctorOwv dr.com Snapper GRAVELY TRACTOR 740-992-1671. Stop & Compare New & Used Heat Pumps - 1988 Ford Bronco II , 4X4, 5· Gas · Furnaces . Free speed , good condition, Estimales. (740)446·6308 1 29,000 miles. (304 )675· NEW AND USED STEEL 1522. Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar .,. - - - - - d- -R-m_a_u_a_d 2 00 1 0 0 Fo r Concrete, ·Angle, ge a Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Cab, lots of ~,.;tras, 25•000 Grating For' Drains, miles . A~klng $21,900. Driveways & Walkways L&L 17401256"1 26 Ripley, WV 25271 Lawn and Garden Equipment is our business, not our sideline r ·w.v·s #I 81 BUilDERS InC. Best Service at the Best Price New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garage< • Replacement Windows • Roofing COMMERCI AL and RESIDENTIAL ' FREE E~TIMATES l rw ~,!,~MI•''· fr«" 10 h,.k,., ~1 dup Call u< tuo •II ! ""r C•>~n~ultr 1\1'<'<.1< (740) 446-1812 740·992-7599 ,\.\A u.• n/mul Fin all y ... Money p aid to XQ.JJ. when cancer strik es. You choose the amount up to $50.000! Pays in addition to o lher insunmc e. You use the mo ney howeve r you lili.e. Cance r w ill strik e w hen you leasl expect it. It wi ll leave you and your famil y fin anciall.y strapped. CANCER C HECK will be there when yo u need it. ROCKY HUPP INSURANCE & FINANCIAL SERVICES Box 189 :111 DDLEPORT. fJlU 29670 Bashan Road · Racine, Ohio JAS Painting 25 yrs. experience the PAIN out of PAINTING! Friendly & P.:Oreasionel Let me de 1\ for yc.ul for free es1ima1es 740-992·5678 ,.. ' . 0, .i> ' to·1o•xal:l' Hours 7 :00AM· 8:00PM YOUNG'S Sine\! 1979 Vegetable, bedding flats & hanging baskets $6.60 4" annuals 94¢ Time to plant cool weather vegetable plants & pansy's , 4" perennials $1.18 Auth••nl.:d SerY!<C F'ru\ 1Jrr Fur RainSofl W:ucr Trc.tl tllC I)t F.~u i pmc n l Mt. Vern on 7~0- 397- 9751 Custom Building & Remodeling Ovc1 16 year.~ Expenence • Room Additi o n.~ • Ki tchen & Bath Remodeling • Repl ucement W in dows Buv 6 get 1 FREE taryest selection of perennials a shrubs at the lowest priceS In Meigs County 1-740-949-2115 992· 6215 Pomerov. Onlo 3/24 TFN 22 Ve rs WV Cell Phone 674·3311 Fax 304·675-2457 • Driveways • Tennis Courts t Parking Lots t Playgrounds • Roads • Streets WV Contractors Lie. #003506 Office (740) 985-3511 Home (740) 985-3622 Marcum Building Service • Decks & Porches • Room Add itions • 1 Roofing • Viny l & Wood Siding • lnlerior Remodeling General Carpen try Work Parts • Service Bags • Belts Mike Marcum, Owner 740-985-4141 Over 25 years in Business - l2.5 .00 service fee for piddng SEAL IT~ up sweeper~ at your home · Rain bow s. Kirby, Elecirolux. Hoover, Eureka. Tri-Star, Regina & most other brands. Ports shipped UPS • Fast, Dependable S.rvlce l'd,i• , JI I 878-2417 or Owner Opt>rated David-Rhodes & Norma Rhodes L1 d.n \j (304) 273-4098 • Free Es1ima1es V. C. YOUNG Ill Henderson, ln su ~d (,II f '~ II ( • Room Additions & Remodeling • New Garages • Electrical 6 Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters • • VInyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Decka MYERS PAVING : • No Seams • No Leaks • Free Estimates Pill Grooming· <logo & call, 1993, Suzuki Katana Bike, pick-up & d&ll\lery, Linda aaklng $1800 OBO mini Wade, Side Hill Rd .. oondRion, (740)388-0481 Rutland. (740)742·8916 CARPENTER SERVICE Morning Star Road • C.Rd 30 • Racine, OH Seamless Gutter Services M<m>R<.'Yrus liNDA1 Pllmll .slzis 5'x1·or 740·991·1119 2000 Ford Wlndolar LX , so,ooo mlleo, $9500, call (7-'0)992·6968 It no answer pleaae leave mes11ge. .llt8 tfn Ta~e lntt rlor. Ex1erlor, CumnwKiid 45771 740·949·2217 Free Es1ima1es .... OH 45760 740-843-5264 s.·nwr /'/1111.1.' Hill's Self Storage Full ) 1997 Dodge extend cab 4x4, 4" left kit, must Block, bfick, sewer pipes, (740 )742·8500 windows, lintels, etc. Claude Wlntara, Rio Grande , OH 1999 GMC Jimmy SLT, <dr, leather, moon roof, Bolt Call740-245-5121 . Excellent. loaded, low mileage, (740)645·2127 AKC 1 female Bolton Terrier and AKC 1 tamale Chlnoae Fug pupploo. S350 now 1ak· lng payments and depoeill. (740)388·9325 CANCER CHECK • Complete Rehabs Red Fiberglass Topper tor __ • shor1 bed (step side) Ford 1997 Chevy Sil-verado. Z-71 . Ranger. $250. (304 )875· 4x4, auto. 3rd dr. low miles. 5703 E~cellent Condition, . (304 )895·3825 AHer 5:00 t Ch evy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds Custom Van Dealer' Call now to rese r ve ):.Q..I.!I check . Open 9am-Spm • Sidin g • Roofing I r~ 1-800-822-0417 Manning K. Roush Owner • Porches • Decks • Garages Scrap Metals Open Monday, 84 Ranger, runs , 4·speed, Tue111 day, Wednesday & good tires. $595 , high back Friday, Sam-4:30pm. Closed 1opper, $195. (740)441-<>514 Th ursday, Satu rday & Sunday. (740)448-7300 South Church St. 992-2975 • Ga rages r New&: Used Pomeroy, Ohio dEIMlESS • Compl ete Remodeling Dean Hill SALES & SERVICE *ROOFING *HOME MAINTENANCE • New Hom es . 99 Pontiac Sunflre auto/air, CO player e,.;c. cond. 80,000 AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Rebuilt In miles $4,500 30+675·6325 Stoclt Call Ron Evans, 1· 800·537-9528 . JET • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck Computers, Repairs, Upgrades, Networks HOWARD£. WRITESEl ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCnON Tree Service We Make House Call, Gravely 949-1405 1 <. JONES' k GOnER *Free EsUmales* '79 Vene. au to 350, needs inte ri or. $650 0 0 80, (740)949-1175 750 Easl Slale Streel Phone (740)593~71 Athens, Ohio PC DOCTOR 1-M_o_lo_ra_·_ 7 4_0_·4_4_ 6·_ 0_10_3_ _ -- /cHiVRO,~T/ $5.95 · I I .9 5 ~ 1.. 7 9 , Offn 1:!'"..::1 1hm :'i-11-01 LARRY SCHEY Hangi n g B a~kets EVANS LAWN CARE HARTWELL STORAGE· OLD GLORY AUCTION SERVICES Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 Th.._, MiJ.dlqKJrl Cmnmmlil) A~~~·c- ;nu..l ·n1 c P illliC rt•} Mer c hant~ A•.,1JCio!lio11. Tu '111n up. ~tu p 1n Oh10 RI\Cr Bear C" N r.l i<ldleport Der!l Sw r~ ur Office Service & Suppl)' m M1ddlepon (lr Chnrman Shoe' & OhiO V:~lk~ Bulk ~tnre - Pt1 n ~roy. b~ Spuii\IJn."J. 204 Condor Slreet r· Respi ratory Therap1st. PIT, as needed. fleKible hours. Ohio license. Send replies to CLA 575 , clo Gall1pohs Da1ly Tnbune , PO Box 469 . GallipoliS OH 4563 1. 321 19 Wel shtown Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 (740) 992-3194 992-6635 - -- -- - r JIM 'S SMALL ENGINE REPAIR (lO'xlO' &10'x20') rlO i WE REPAIR • Lawn Mowers • Power Mowers • Chain Saws ~Snow Blowers • Weed Eaters Tillers • Edgers Go Karts • Mini Bikes Cellular 6 1 i11 k ~ \( lllg lhrough Mid dlcpllrt & Putne ro)! Hundred. ulmap:. distribu tl!d! Ad\' e rti ~c d & promoted \\ id cly on radio. llt!W!tpaper .... n ycn & j)O 'ilers! most ins ur~nce ~*R~ .Au.tEL S5 gd<i. you on tho: map & <I ~d lo" flag. An udd1tional $5 if you nc t:d an in -IOW\1 locati on for you r yurJ -.ulc. HAULING: ~997 Pro15 Bass Tracker, $95. Skaggs Appliances, 76 9.9 O,B,& trolling motor, 3 Vine St., (740)446-7398 seats,live well, rod holders , O rd~r tobacco plants now. f ish depth finder $2,500. Kenmore washer, $95; G.E. Dewhurs t Gr een hous e. 304-882·2850 dryer, $95; G.E.· electric range, $95; G.E. refrigerator, $95; Kenmore portable Bass boat, 1994 Ran ger washer, . $150 ; kenmor~ A72, 115HP, Mere Trac ke r, washer & dryer set, $300; Aurl:f; loaded, run s and looks Table and chairs, solid ·--.iFOR.IiiiiSAu:·· -.,.1 great, $7000 .(740)446·6970 1hc 61h annual Yel low Flag Yard Sale' May 2nd & 3rd, 2002 Ford Ranger Edge comlortably aqulpped 8,000 AKC Bolton Tarrier, male, 4 rlines $13,500. 2000 Ford montho old, $250, (740)448· Ranger Ext Cab fu lly equipped , 20,000 m lloa . 0872 $14,300. (~)875·3354 Euil!_ Pupplal AKC L:ab. ChOCitillCI<. 7wkl. old April 11i. (740 )98S-4174 I J AI'ART.IIENI'S mR~:vr lui~ ::-c--------- --------- • Sand • Dirt BoATS Visit us at 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Call us at: (740) 992-2155 Fax us at (7 40) 992-2157 E-mail us at: classified@ mydai lysentinel.corn Word Ads R.B. FAIR PIGS sired by: Trailer space tor Jent in Artie Blast, oot. com, Black 2000 Honda Motorcycle, Middleport, (740)992·5858 Ice by Hitman 11 and Bearcat CBA 600, 4.6K act ual miles , excell ent condit1on. Cal l Tw o 1i 2- 1 acre lots, in · Sows, S100 ea .. (740)6986231 (740) 446- 1731 Mercervill e area. $125 per month. (740}258· 1015 Polled Hereford Bu ll s and 98 Honda400 Foreman4K4 . WANnD Heifers . 6 to 8 mo. Call stick stoppers, floor boards . TO RENT (304)882-2426 dirt-devil tires, e,.;ce.llent con· d ition . $3400 OBO Pu re Breed A ngus yeBT· (740 )446 _8124 Wanted to rent - Pasture in ling s, heifers & bull s for sale. Gallia Co. with good fences $1.00ib: 1304)675-6248 & & water Phone: Jim mw.SALE Reg. Angu s bulls- Top performance bloodlines, Meine Chi· Angus show heifers, 1994 Stratos 264 Bass Boat. he if&rs. bred heifers and Bl eck & Sliver, 120 h.p. crossbred bull s. Slate Run Eu inrude 421b trolling motor Fa rm, Jackson, O H. fish finder. G reat shape. (740)286·5395 S7500. (740)742-0509 L--•F'Eimuzilililiiiiiilli~--,.1 (){flee 1/o""~ MIJIURCYCLI:S I__ In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE {[rtbune Sentinel Visit us at: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Call us at: (740) 446-2342 Fax us at: (740) 446-3008 E-mail us at: classified@ myda ilytri bune.com r ..__..,;"iifi "''"'iii'"liii '" "" liili';...,J fi70 TO Place Your 1'1'111.., rrr,r.l'o==F~=;;;;;;;;:;; Tara Townhouse Apartments, Very Spacious, 2 Bedroo ms, 2 Floo rs, CA. 1 112 Bath, NeWly Carpeted. Adult Pool & r.aby Pool, Patio, Start $385/Mo. No Pets. Lease Plus Security Depos it Required, Days: 740·446-3481, Evening s: 740- 367·0502. . Meigs, Gallla, \ l ~\1..,1 ,\ II\ l " ltlt h. II Roofing, Siding, Pain1ing , Electrical, Decks, E1c. Free EstimaiBs 992·1189 992-2902 ROUSH'S LAWN CABI LAWN MOWING CONTRAm $15- S25for small yard $35 per acre Cell now to schedule your IIIWII Clrt service. Insured 740-lia-11i11. 1-188-2811111 �. Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydallysentlnel.com Monday, April 7, 2003 Screening day examines how ·alcohol affects hea.lth DEAR ABBY: I applaud your recent columns on alcohol abuse. But how much do your readers really know about alcohol and health? The imponance of becoming educated about alcohol cannot be emphasized enough. On April I 0. National Alcohol Screening Day, Americans ADVICE can learn about alcohol and · the ir health, and assess if they 're engaging in risky your readers will attend local drinking practices. alcohol education and screenThe Screening Day mes- ing programs in their own sage puts it simply: "Alcohol communities on April 10. On and your health: Where do that day. health programs and you draw the line?" Each of agencies, colleges and univerus needs to know just where sities, senior center{ and com· that line is. Alcohol misuse munity organizations nation comes with a devastatingly wide will offer ed ucation and high cost. The annual dollar screening programs for amount is estimated to be Americans of all ages. They $185 billion in the United will have the opportunity to States. The emotional cost to find out more about alcohol individuals and their families and their health and to comis immeasurable. plete a brief, anonymous. Our studies show that near- alcohol screening questionly one-third of adults engage naire to assess if they are in risky drinking patterns. Our risky drinkers. 200 I National Household Please encourage your readSurvey on Drug Abuse found ers to Jearn more about that 13.4 million Americans-- National Alcohol Screening 5.9 percent of tile population- Day, Abby. By sharing this • meet the diagnostic criteria information with them, you for alcohol dependence or are making an imponant conabuse. Ninety-one percent of tribution to our commitment these people do not realize to promote · safe and healthy they have a problem. lives for all.- TOMMYG. For these reasons. I hope THOMPSON, SECRE· Dear Abby TARY OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVJCES DEAR SECRETARY THOMPSON: Beca~e people occasional! y ove · ndulge m drinking does not a omatically mean they ar a.lcoholics. However, it 1s o everyone's advan tage to know the difference and to reco~­ nize the warning signs. This 1s cenainly a subject wonh educating oneself about. To learn more about National Alcohol Screening Day. call toll- free (800) 763-1200 or visit www. nationalalcoholscreenin gday.org. DEAR ABBY: I operate a home day care for preschool children, and almost every day I'm faced with the same question: When parents arrive to pick up their children and the kids begin mi sbehaving. who is responsible for correcting them - their parents or me? Two youngsters in particular tum into little monsters the minute their mothers arrive. These women have never once disciplined them in my presence. Should I give the offending children a "timeout" the next day? I need your advice because I don ' t want to overstep my bounds . CHILD-CARE PRO IN NEW JERSEY ACROSS 44 46 49 50 52 1 Fish bait 5 New Year mo. 8 Dog breeder's · 54 or g. 11 Not home 55 12 Mixed bag 14 Doctor's 56 DEAR CHILD-CARE PRO: Some parents let their children get away with murder. However, you are within your rights to let the children know what behavior will not be tolerated on your premises. Were I in your shoes and the youn gsters began acting up while their parents said nothing, I would speak up. ·· ·; h d~ ' · Wallmg unll t e next ay IS too late. Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also •know11 liS Jeanne Phillips and was founded by her m;ther. . PI '11' "' · D ' POil 1me u Ips. rrnte ear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P. 0 . Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. 15 16 17 ~~yb~~~~d garnet Truck fronts Strong ~~::." Frenzies 57 58 59 Dried fruit Crave Finale Gala Caroler's tune Banjo cousin Adventure tale · Rundown dwelling Average Pedro's aunt Solar disk By BERNICE SEDE 0sOL There's a good chance yo u will find yourse lf assuming leadership roles in the coming year both where your social mterests are concerned and in yo ur commercial involve.ment s. You could score on all front s. ARIES (March 21-April 19) - You have what it takes to accumulate fund s today , but inslead of looking for a big kill, take all the little gains that come your way. They' II have a way of adding up to one large sum. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Be.ing a strong. inde- pendent tl~inK e r can serve you ~~ well today. so when lefl to yo ur own devices. don 't be afraid to make decisions when the big boss is n· t around . You ' ll do a good job. . . GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -The devil will be in the de· :tails today, so when making any important financial trans· actions, don't affix you r signature 10 any document be· fore reading it through carefully and thoroughly. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - It isn't likely that what you tell to someone 1oday will slay with that person. so un less you don'! mind your affairs being broadcast to everyone within earshot. better stay mum. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Important objectives can be achieved today if you're willing to make your moves one step at a time. You won't botch thin gs up if you are thoughtful and watch your footing . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -Trade on your experiences today, and you won't make any mislakes you might have made in the past. If you don ' t, hi story will repeat itself .. possibly with greater verve. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - What will give you a competitive edge over your competition both commercially and careerwise today will be your clever reasoning powers. They'll be both sharp and accurate. · SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)- Stand back a few paces today if you have to deal 'll'fth a comphcaled issue. Distance improves your vision and gives you a clearer perspective to deal with the situation · better. . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec . 21) - This is one of !hose days where all of your efforts wi II be noticed and rewarded, so slrive lobe as pro· due-live as possible. Even your small victories will be acknowledged. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22J an. 19) - If you want to be a hit socially today. put people al ease by getlong them to Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio . 50 CENTS • Vol. 53 . No . 161 13 Fish hawk 40 Kampala 's DOWN 18 19 Well-put nat ion 20 1 Tongues 21 Frisk about 41 Sri22 DJ 's sometime, 24 Rested 42 Quilt stuffer albums do It 25 Like some 43 Veldt humor scavenger 23 Highway 2 Gets 26 Holy lerror 44 Stay in 24 Speedy on debt 27 Lisbon ladyth-e-army 27- Regard11s- 3- Freeway 29 Tentacle .access 28 Overhead (hyph.) 30 Plump 4 Yours truly railways 45 Tidy (hyph.) 5 Athletes 30 Pole 47 Force · 34 Powerful 6 Huntsville .31 Mouths, to flee In biology 48 Fictional storms loc. 32 ,Set captain 37 "Norma-" 7 Robins' 33 Affirmative 51 Bi· plus one 38 Meat· · beaks grading 8 Wouldn't 35 Shades 53 RN · grp. · hurt--. 36 Turn assistant 39 Piers 9 Entered . into bone 41 Sedimenf data 39 "-Sera, Sera" 43 Bear 10 High notes Students can '")~llearn a lot from the newspa· T>~..."ll~ per about the world · in which they live. And now is the perfect time to bring newspapers into the · I ssr om. · BY CHARLENE 0 0000000 @®®®@@@ 0 ~2~~~~· 0 0 9.9~?9,9 4moo~Toial 0 @@@@(9@® ISIDOWN 2nd DOWN "~ "...1l!._ Jrd DOWN JUDD'S TOTAL • - 22 ooWN + 7 Po•nts 2nd DOWN J<d DOWN ~til Answer to DOWN +50P o•nts previous Word Scrimmage · AVERAGE GAME 240.250 = by JUDD HAMBRICK FOUR PLAY TOTAL TIME UMIT: 20 MIN DIRECTIONS: Make a 2· to 7-lener woro !rom me teners on eacn yarCIIIne .l.dd poinls 1o each word or lelt!!r using scoring directions at r1ght. Se~~en-letler words gat a SO-point bonus. All WOfds can be lound in Webslers New Work! Colleo& Olclionary. JUDO'S SOLUTION TOMORROW 273 <Ofl A long line Ot firetrucks and pollee vehicles from the tri·county area pass underneath a ladder tribute on Second Avenue dur· ing Monday's funeral process ion for veteran Gallipolis firefighter Richard A. Long, 56 , who died Thursday of injuries he suffered in a pumper truck accident. (Carrie Ann Wood) H'onoring a friend, colleague ,, '-- BY ToNY M. lEACH Staff writer smc•s, wOimM~s U&elt55 ~UNI ' 5, TA~KtD 5AVIN&5, 8LOVJN M£~T Eb&':l .. . GALLIPOLIS - · A gentle rain fell outside the First Baptist Church J'vlonday as' hundreds came out to pay their respect s for a fallen firefighter. Funeral services were held Monday morning at First Baptist church on Fourth . LET GO' Of 1'\1( GREW AND OVtRINDULGtNGt 1'\1AT DEfiNED 1'\1E L/15T 'TWO otCA0€5 AND AWAKtN TO OUR HI&HER PURPOSE ... FRENCH WAITRESSES ARE 50 EXCITA&~E .. WE LOOtr: .... NOTtiiNG ALitce! A~e TAL~ING wtiAT -YOU A,OUT? .I.'M YOU#l DOVBL.EI. HOEFLICH News editor WORD®©®CD@@0©®·· 0000000 .. ri\'u)t}\)fc:\@ , w®, lSI''"'' Tolol \Y~\C'!J~ ~ www.mydailysentinel.com Science f~ction keys Meigs studen dramas Officers of Farmers Bank of West Virgini<l cut a ribbon officially OPI)ning the bank's Mason office Monday morning. The new branch, the first office of the Pomeroy-based bank's West Virginia Division, oPf)ned for business two weeks ago at the entrance to the Wai-Mart Super Center. Cutting the ribbon are, from left, Hilda Austin of the Mason County Chamber of Commerce, Farmers Bank President Paul Reed, Vice President Roger Hysell, Bank Director John Musser, Mason Mayor Ray Varian, Farmers Bank Chief Executive Officer Paul Kloes , West Virginia Division President Mike Lieving, and Gina Pines , presi· dent of the Meigs County Chamber of Comme rce. (Brian J. Ree d) talk about their favorite subject - themselves. The more you encourage them to do so, the better lhey'IJ like you. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - You're apt to get a lot more accomplished than usual today. not because you ' II necessarily work harder, but because you'll be smarter about · how you go about performing your tasks. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)- The race isn 't apt to go to the swift today, bul to the smart. If you get involved in · anylhing competitive. use your brams. Let the other guy attempt to use his or her brawn. 4th DOWN AVERAGE GAME 170.180 Branch opens The Newspaper Has Class ••• IC aoo3 VN!ed F... .._ s,r.dlclle , lnr. y, TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 2003 ,----------.., WORD SCRIMMAGE" SOLUTION BY JUDD HAMBRICK @ @ Orang111•n win NCAA title, B1 • Astrograph Tuesday, April 8. 2003 . Avenue 'for Rich ard A. Long, 56, a veteran ftrefighter who died last Thursday of injuries sutfered when a pumper truck he was driving to a brush fire in Clay Township went off the . road and ovenurned. Members of various local Jaw enforcement agencies, fire departments, and emergency organizations, along Please see Honoring. AS Rain, HI: 60s, Low: 4o. Index 2 Sections - 12 ,.... Calendar : Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Sports · Weather A2 83·5 ·86 86 A4 AS 8 1·3 A2 C 2003 Ohio ValleY Publishina Co. Zllc -· 3fd &raM Pomeroy Elementary POMEROY - If you lik e. scien ce fiction, you:ll Jove thi s year's . play s by the drama st udents of Meigs High School. Directe d by Celia McCoy, the two plays will be presented at 8 p .m. on Friday in the Larry R . Morri so n Gymnasium. Cost· is $4 for adults and $2 for students. In the cast of " High School Dropouts from Outer Space" are left to ri g ht, seated front, Michelle Drenner, Ashley Eblin, Bridget Balser, Cassie Braun and Jassiline Carter; middle standing·, Andrea Burdette, Kaiie Jeffers, Chris Haning and Casey Tillis; and back, Jon · Diddle , Chelsea Ray, Rachel Argabright, Brandy Shea, Shannon Soulsby. Shaun Cri s p and Marc Barr. Cast members not pictured are Juley Eblin, Lee Layton and Jami Hayes . Taking roles in the second play," Attack of the Killer Grasshoppers ," are, from left, seated on floor, Je ss ica Justice, Stephanie Story, Maria Drenner, Hollie Ferrell, Brook Bolin and Meghan .Haynes ; second row, Michele RunyiJn, Brandon R amsburg, Chris Haning, Will Kauff. Mindy Chancey and Jeremy Roush ; third row, Efl\ily . Story, Jennifer Walker, Amanda Fetty, Allison Williamson and Ashley Col well ; and back , Heather Hysell , Mallory King , Zach Gilkey, Mat 0' Bri e n , Beth Wilfong and Candice Fetty. 'High School Dropouts from Outer Space' Garbage ordin,ance close to passage BY J. MILES LAYTON Staff writer SYRACUSE - Syracuse Village Council discu ssed a proposed garbage ordinance at Monday's meeting. . The ordinance, to regulate trash .:.'ollection in the village, passed 5-1 for the second of three votes needed for approval. If the ordi nance passes after one more vote , it will be effective . The proposed ordinance syste mati cally mandate s how tra sh collection is to take place, which would almost require a trash removal contractor. Residents who do not have a permit from the village will not be '!llowed to collect, remove or transport trash within the village. People will no longer be allowed tQ haul garbage away using flatbed open trucks because a specific type of truck will be required for trash removal. The ordinance also sets a standard for how trash removal contractors would submit proposals to contract with the vi llage. Official times and date s for trash collection will be established. The ordinance establishes a penalty for anyone who violates th e Jaw. According to clerk-treasurer . Sherry Cottrill, versions of this ordinance have been di scussed in the past with varying degrees of success. Council members who voted for the ordinance were Eber Picken s Jr., Donna Peterson, Mike Van Meter, Mike Deem and Mony Wood , council president. Counci·J member Eric Cunningham voted against the ord inance. ''I'm in favor of it because I don' t Jiike pickups or flat bed trucks picking up garbage," he said. Diabetes Support Groups. ' · The Holzer Medical Center Diabetes Support Group will meet Sunday, April 13 from 2:00 • 4:00 pm in the Hospital's French 500 ~oom . In Meigs County: Thursday, April17 at 10:30 am · Meigs Senior Center Diabetes SeH Management Pa ogram MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzel' D(fference April14, 15 and 16 from 9:00am· 12 Noon in the French 500 Room For more informatiOn on these FREE programs, o"r to register, call ... I " I .don't like the waste dripping all over the roads," Pickens said. Pickens said tra sh removal would be early in the day between 6 a.m. and noon. He said this would be better because lhe trash trucks would be "out of town when kids start going to· the pool or during ball season." Cunningham opposes the garbage ordinance because he doesn"t think the village needs to be te lling people how to pick up their trash. He said it shou ld be the citizens' decision to determine how they pick up and haul away their trash. www .holzer.org (740) 446·5080 ., � 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 7, 2003 weaver