https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/47a605bfa1227d69097e7773123132e5.pdf 5b053aac5f2e949ded859ef6efb00cb1 PDF Text Text • Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailvsentinel.com Tuesday, April IS, 20031 School principal gives lesson ACROSS 1 .4 8 11 on ending·sexual harassment DEAR ABBY: "Three Girls From Zanesville, Ohio" wrote that they were sexually harassed at their high s~hool by a boy who touches, grabs and pinches them. They complamed to the assistant principal, and the boy was given one day of detention -- after which the harassment escalated. Those ~iris should know that telltng the assistant principal one time is not enough. Although your advice to tell their parents is important, much more needs to be done. Victims must document and report any future incidents immedtately to an adult, at the school. · In my school, if such a report occurs, the perpetrator is immediately suspended. Expulsion and legal action are also used if the sexual harassment does not stop. In addition, because the perpetrators are often skilled at not exhibiting this behavior in clear view of adults. I teach victims · how to respond so thiu the pei"petra· tor is exposed. Victims must clearly and loudly tell the offender to "Leave me alone! Don't touch me! Don't say that to me!" This alerts adults and students in the school that there's a Zanesville" is committing · a crime. Boys who do this have no sense 'of appropriate boundaries with the opposite sex. If they ' ll do it in public , there :.S no telling what they will do in a private setting. What is most surprising to me about these cases is the fact that the girls seem to tolerate it for extended periods of time. My experience leads me to believe that the culture of high school and/or junior high leads these girls to believe that they brought the harassment on themselves. Please let all students know that inappropriate touching is not OK. They are entit led to go to school a(\d feel safe. Policing by peers is the strongest deterrent to this type of behavior. Classmates as well as victims · need to speak out against this behavior. DEPUTY PROSECUTOR IN WASHINGTON DEAR . D.P.: The girls ''tolerate" it because they haven't learned how to effectively stop it. But you ' re right, silence does indicate that it's acceptable . Peer pressure can be a powerful weapon for good. ·When people speak out and let those around them know they won't tolerate some- Dear Abby ADVICE pr'1blem. Notes, e-mails or written messages must be saved and turned over to school officials. I also revie"w the incident with the staff, to alert them to be more observant of possible future problems . It is only through CONTlNUED communication between the victim and school officials that effective action can be taken and the harassment stopped. GORDON W. HOOD, PRINCIPAL, NICHOLS MIDDLE SCHOOL, EVANSTON, ILL. DEAR GORDON: Thank you for writing. Let it be lost on no one that although the ~iris who wrote to me were t.n high school, harassment also happens in middle school -- and even grammar school. · DEAR ABBY: The boy who sexualfy harassed the "Three Girls From 12 thing and stand together, it can change a culture. CONFIDENTIAL TO EL RANCHO HlGH SCHOOL MACHO MAN: Being macho and part of the "in crowd " gives no one the right to belittle others. There's a saying, "Be nice 19 nerds . Chances are you' II end up working for one." Sounds like the voice of experience to me . • Dear Abby is writlen by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jem111e Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline P}Jillips. Write Dear Abby qt www.DearAbbv.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. . 13 14 15 16 17 19 21 Prune Dateless Posed Gloating cry Forum attire Manage Spoil Hwyi, Tempt Sydney · native "Ball-" Fill the Coming Sunday: Yearbook Ciovem1J1ent Edition 47 Above, 49 51 54 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 in verse Dog-tired Sock flaw Ht. Big Ten sch. Scl-fl ships Within sight Pint-size Atlas abbr. Sea barrier JFK arrival Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio DOWN 1 Unconscious state 22 Sullen 2 Self-move firm (hyph.) 25 Recovered 29 Fabric 3 Trunk surface 4 Confident 31 Wise men gait 34 Law, to 5 lug Caesar 6 Birthday 35 Use a number towel 7 Knife wound 36 Sheik or emir · a Worthless 37 Fanniecoin · 9 Loan abbr. 38 Memo 10 Pigskin abbr. prop · · 39 Fossil fuel 13 Ad award · 40 Spite 18 Bwana, 42 Wacky in India 44 Vortex camera ,20 Tack on 23 Army.outfit 24 Enthralled 26- mater 27 Rangy 28 OHice VIP 30 Coop 31 Kind of jacket 32 Phoenix's 91. 33 Festival 35 Voting districts 40 Reuben 1 bread 41 Artistic work 43 Thumbs- 45 46 48 49 50 CENTS • Vol. 53, No. 167 down votes Red Sea vessels Oul and da Alp apart Prominent nose April 16, 2003 BY BERNICE BED£ OsoL In the yeaLahead you might get the opportunity to form an allianc"e wtth someone for t.he purpose of developing a joint endeavor. It will have beneficial potential. but only if it is managed both skillfully and fairly. • ARIES (March 21-April I9)- Be sure you are in total agreement with your mate today regarding an issue you ·both deem important. If one or the other is unhappy about the decision, it'll end up being . a thorn in your side. TAURUS (April 20-May iO)- It behooves you to stay abreast of your duties 10\fay. Should you fa ll behind. it's apl to throw your whole schedule out of whack for the remainder of the week and you're not likely to catch up. GEMINI (May 21-lune 20) - Do not allow your associates to gel involved in your business interests today or let them drag you into theirs. In either case, the consequences cou ld be foreboding. CANCER (June 21-Ju ly 22) - Although you are usually tolerant of your in-laws or relatives. if any of them be- should be taken seriously today, but that does not mean blowin~; thihgs way out of proportton. You wtll make things far more difficult than they should be if you overreact. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23· Dec. 21) - Be careful how you handle your personal resources today or you could be tempted to plunk ~own your hard-earned money on gambles that are long shots at best. Don 't put strains on your wallet. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan . 19) - You are capable of attaininjl your goals today. but only 1f these objectives .comes too autocratic or domineering today . you're not likely to take it lightly and won't put up with it. LEO (July 23-Au~. 22) Usually you enjoy sllmulating lighthearted exchanges of vtewpoints. Today. however. you could view the issues bemg discussed as far too serious to handle in a cavalier manner. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) - Be extremely selective to- day from who you request any favors. Picking the wrong person could have you paying a higher price for his or her indulgence than you may be prepared to pay . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) -Be careful how you handle your close associations today. Some issues could prove to be very testy for you and it won't matter if it is coming from a pers.onal alliance or a §ocial one. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -. Certain responsibilities Ill DO'M-4 1st Down Tolol + 60 Potnls 0000000 0 0 -- 2nd DOWN @@@@@@@ -~~ - ~~~g~gg ~- ""DOWN 0 ~~~~~~~ :t~D~-1!01'1 0 -4th 00"""" Answer to -384 ~ JUOO"S TOTAL 95 Preparers log long hours · prison .te·rm BY J- MtLES lAYTON Staff writer Over $12,000 of equipment stolen POMEROY- For many people who wait until the last moment to file their taxes, the mad rush is over. The midnight April 15 deadline is only a memory punctuated by how much money the tax man gets. Karl A. Kebler Ill , a certified public accountant with J-I&R Block in Pomeroy, can relax as well. He said that since tax season began 111 early January, he has been , putting in 12-hour days, 80 hours or more a week . His father, Karl Kebler Jr., and mot.her. Mary. who have crunched numbers in Pomeroy for more than 32 years in the same office as their son, can boast the same 80-hour work week . Kehler . said during the last couple of weeks, his shop has filed taxes for at least 75 ~le. He saigjt took an average customerl with few twists, turns and deductions between 30 to 45 minutes to get their taxes done with a tax preparer. After the person leaves, Kebll:r said mure._time._is ·spent compiling in formation and cross referencing databefore the tax return is ready to be filed . Kebler said people wait until the last moment to pay for many reasons. First, WORD®©®CD@@@@®· 0000000 @@@@@@® by JUDD HAMBRICK FOUR PLAYTOTAL TIME LIMIT: 20 MIN Inside DIRECTIONS: Malle a 2· to 1·1ener worJ hom the tetlers on each yardllnt. AO<S pointS to eacn woraor IIH'I81' uSing sco~ng dlrecfiOf'IS at ~~~- Seven-let1er wolds get a 60-polnt bonus. All WOfds can be IOU'\CI in Webstef"s New World JUDO'S SOLUTION TOMORROW Colege Dlct!ona"f. e 2003 Unll•d Fnhn Syrldlctd, tnc mag~ · .,.... . SORRY.IM'M\, t THOUGHT ~OU WEllE ONE OF -rnOSE SCOffLAWS i WHO DRIVE IN~~ CAIII'OO\.!.ANE I Wml ! MANNE.~NS fOR PASS~Gel!S • Retired teachers discuss benefit changes, See page Al • Holy Week, Easter services announced, See page Al • Disaster relief training, See page Al · • Expo set at Hocking College, See page A3 • literary Club discusses 'The Arthurian Saga', See page A3 Partly aunn~ ! AM NOT !RR~PON~IBLE AND INCOMPeTENT! ·I HI: BOa, low: 50s AAI~ TI'.IUMPHED .. C0NS<0ERIN (7 'TilE I HAD TO WORK WIT\1 l'M A BRILLIANT ~UCCESS! Pll\'AN~E Halley WHttamo, lith &rode, Hanltonvtllo Elementary Index 2 Sections - 12 Paps $ ,...., 1 r P,Oit..RD DECISION. THEY WEK'E CON(EitNE.D 'w'ITH THE AMO UNT OF JU FOOO \oJEitE UNt>ER~TAND YOUR FEELINGS . NATE , BVT FROM NOW ON , OUR VENtliN~ P"\A(H INES WILL t>I'SPENSE ONLY HE~LTHY StJ~<.S ~ Tax day has come and gone. Karl Kebler Ill prepared Ron Shephard's taxes Monday afternoon at H&R Block of Pomeroy. (J. Miles Layton) . change their names on their sam__:_ peop~ _Jtke to put ment. hmgs ott unttl the last Some of the common dif- Social Security accounts. An IRS audit is never a mmute. Then he satd, there ficulties that Kehler has are those who are unenthu- come across is between lovely thing to embrace. siastic about paying taxes people who married or- Kebler said the people that and watt unttl the last posst- divo(ced . The veteran are most at risk for audits ble m?ment to send Uncle accountant said there are are low income taxpayers Sam hts cut. .~ . ~~many women who do not who are eligible for an Tile smallest retund properly change the namd earned income . tax credit. Kehler has ev~r seen . wa.~ on their Social Security and people that make at least $80,000 a year. for $1. The .largest one he accounts. remembers was one where Kebler said this creates He said audits are a rarity the .person overpatd and minor difficulties , but he fur the middle class taxpayrecetved a htgh ftve figure stressed how important it is check trom the go vern- for people to properly Please see Taxes, A5 = • ... BY J. MILES lAYTON Staff writer AVERAGE GAME 185-205 previous Word Scrim- www.mydililysentinel.com . Library Taxpayers put away their pencils as deadline passes vandal gets 50 Rec~al piece 51 Sing wordlessly · 52 Over and over 53 Cambodian leader ---:Not · 55 Luau welcome · The · newspaper IS a valuable learning tool for students of · all ages. It connects the principles and facts they learn in the classroom with stories and events that are happening here ·and around are realistic . Reject a tendency to ·allow your ambitions to exceed beyond your reach. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - For reasons known only to you, chances are you'll toss all experiences you've gained from past mistakes out the window today and succumb to some old. unproductive patterns. PISCES (Feb. 20-March · 20)- If you are tired or unprepared today, do not be pressured into negotiating any complicated financial matters. Wait until .you're fresh or have all the facts at your fingertips. . ' • Astrograph Wednesd~y. WEDNESDAY, AP!IIl16, 2003 Classifieds Calendar Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Sports Weather · 84-5 A2 86 B6 A4 . A3 81-3 A2 \C 2003 Ohio Valley Publish ing Co. I Agreement not reached in sale of area papers GALLIPOLIS Negotiations for the sale of 23' newspapers owned by Commun~y Newspaper Holdings to Brown lnc. Publishing Co. have been terminated. Brown and CNHI jointly announced in ·February that Brown signed a letter of intent to acqui.re 23 CNHIo.wned newspapers, including the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, the Point Pleasant Register and the Daily Sentinel a t " Pomeroy/Middl,eport. The proposed sale · also included 'CNHI's Portsmouth Daily . Times, 311d ' SeVC{Id' newspapers · in , Kentucky and . North ·Carolina. 11 CNHf ()ffi.cials s'ai<l Tuesday the planned sale was .terminated after negotiations with Brown had· reached an impasse. No further details were released. missing to . the Pomeroy library exceeded $5,000. The same happened to the Middleport Library. Several items were reported missing including components used for computers which exceeded $1.000. There was an undisclosed amount of money taken from both locations, authorities said. Kristi Eblin, director of the Meigs County Library, was angry about both incidents, but especially about the crimes that occurred 111 Porn h rtl ft th eroy s 0 Ya er e renovntion and addition were completed. . Even after the clean-up in Pomeroy, Eblin is able to find places where th e vandal struck such as the holes in office doors or taped-over shattered safety glass on an office door. · · " It makes you angry that someone would go and do something like that," she sa id. ··we' re here to help people." The thief was invisible for more than a month, but Proffitt and Middleport Police Officer Mark Bolin conducted a thorough 'investigation. Working in tandem with Proffitt, Middleport Police · Officer Mark Bolin acted on a tip about a potential suspect. "After a lengthy investigation, together we solved the crime." Proffitt said. Bolin said solid detective work paid off. · POMEROY - A man pled gui lty to several crimes related to the breaking and entering of both the Pomeroy and Middleport li@raries Monday in the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas. Billy Wayne Pearce, 25 , Glenwood W.Va. , was arrested and charged with breaking and entering, theft and vandali sm. The public librari es in both Pomeroy . and Middleport were broken into in early March and more than $12,000 of equipment was st~~~eroy Police Chief Mark Proffitt said Officer David Woolard re ~ ponded to a c.all March 1 10 di scover the Pomeroy library had been vandali zed and that several items were missing . Apparently. the thief had broken through one of the windows and gained entry through the ceiling tiles into f many 0 fices, destroying and burgl arizing as he went. Proffitt described the library as being in "complete ' "'disarray" with broken doors and )'lindows. . · Numerous ttems were reported tl)issin g, including the components to several computers, a v_ideo camera "It may a while to .get and CD-roms. Proffitt esti- things done. but we always mates the items r~ported Please see Vandal, AS Midale -School once Entertaining again considered for Rio expansion BY BRIAN J. REED Staff writer Community College Board President Polly Wetherholt, and Luanne Bowman, vire president for financial and MIDDLEPORT The administrative affairs, to Meigs Middle School building cx"plore options for a facilities is again being considered as a expansion for the Meigs possible site for expansion of branch. , · the University of Rio Last month. Bowman said a Grande/Rio Grande facility expansion is "very Community College Meigs likely to materialize." Center. The Meigs County Meigs County Economic Community Improvement Development Director Perry Corporation has offered to Varnadoe said Tuesday the construct u building, to the South Third Avenue propet1y, college's specifications, and Ia which will soon be transferred lease the building back to the to the Village of Middlepon, is college at cost, on the condiagain under consideration as a tion that the bmnch remain in potential location for an Middlepon. expanded branch campus. Varnadoe said he , CIC The building, constructed to members and members of the house Middleport High Rio committee have met . School, will be vacated by stu- already to begin preliminary dents later thts year upon the discussions about needs in a co!l'pletion of the new Meigs new facility, and said a second Mtddle School at , meeting between the parties Rocksprings. will be held next week. . Late .last year. the Rio 'The middle school buildGrande Community College ing is, again, being considered Board of Trustees reiected an as a potentta · 1 stle · e.or' an o offer from the village for use. expanded Meigs Center, but of the building, citing a $1 mil- . it's just one of several sites in lion estimate for renovations. Middleport being considered.'' At its M_arch meeting: !he Varnadoe said Tuesday. board appomted a commmee, . "We're now in the process of . made up at Umversny Please see Rio, AS President Barry Dor>ey. Middleport juggler T.J. King entertains at the opening of the new Farmers Bank branch in Mason . See related story on page A5. Nursfls: Everyday Heroes" 11 National Nurses' Week is ~CIY 6 - 12, 2003_ <iARFII!~P, WOU~P YOU 5AY I'M !lUAVE? IF YOU COA'I'EP MY BOC>Y WI 'I'~ HQNEY ANP !lTAKEP ME POWN 1'0AN AN1'Ht~~ In observance of this special week, Holzer Medical Center is · . asking for your assislonce in recognizing our nurses. If you feel a Holzer Medical Center nurse has positively impacted your core, pleose moil the nurse's nome, along with a brief explanation of why you feel . he/ she represents on "Everyday Hero ", by April 28, 2003 to: Holzer Medical Center ' AHn1 Marketing Department 1 00. Jacluon Plko Galllpolla, OH 41631 Or, log on to www.holzer.org, dick on the "Send an E-Mail C!!~itact" and submit your recognition. Thank in aclvonce for ossistonce! MEDICAL CENTER Discove1· the Holzer Difference · www.holzer.org �., PageA2 Local News The Daily Sent~nel • Receives t.OPS awards attend a four-mile MS Walk in Marietta . ." Fruits" was the topic of the meetin g, which COOLVILLE was closed with a helpConnie Rankin of ing hand s circle. Tuppers Plain s was awarded the " weekly . be st loser" fruit basket anu certificate during the re ce nt meeting of TOPS #20 13 , Coolville. SYRACUSE "For The group met at the Sueh- & Time as This " Torch Bapti st Church was the theme of the serwith 22 members pre- vice at the recent meet se nt. ing of the missionary Charms were ordered group at the Syracuse for ARD, and it was Church of the Nazarene. announced that members The lesson was on the Pat Snedden, Connie life of Leah Marangu Rankin , Michelle Schall from Kenya. New offi& Cheryl Williams will cers were named. · ' . - "·· INO. . )I I I I / KY. 02003 \) ····$···· Sunny Pl. ClOudy ClOudy .Showers T·storrns .. R!in .Ice" - - FllJITil!s Snow V'lot Auoc;,.lkl Preu Showers likely for Thursday a with chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs 70 · to 75 . Southeast winds l 0 to 20 mph. Chance of rain 50 percent. Thursday night. .. Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and . thunderstorms. Lows 50 to 55. Chance of rain 50 percent. · EXTENDED FORECAST Friday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers. Highs in the lower 70s. Chance of rain · 30 percent. Friday night...Mostly clear. Lows 45 to 50. Saturday.. .Partly cloudy. A slight chance of showers during the night. Highs in the lower 70s. Sunday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in. the mid 50s and highs in the mid 70s. Monday ... Partly cloudy with a slight chance of showers. Lows in the lower 50s and highs in the upper 60s. Tuesday.. .Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 40s , and highs in the upper 60s. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A cold front over lower Michigan will move in the northern part of the region by late morning and then become stationary tonight. Highs will be in the 70s to lower 80s. Clouds will also be on the increase today. The area will have the chance of rain ·tonight. Lows will be in the mid 50s. Showers and thunderstorms are likely Thursday as a low pressure area moves along the stationary front. Highs will be in the 50s and 60s. The showers will end Friday as dry air moves in. Saturday should be generally dry, with showers and thunderstorms lj~ely Sunday as another fro1ntal system heads towards th~ area. Highs Saturday and Sunday will be in the 'lOs. · WEATHER FORECAST Tonight. .. Partly cloudy. A chance of showers after midnight. Lows in the mid 50s, Southwest winds 5 to lO mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. Thursday ... Mostly cloudy Hysell Run Holiness Church POMEROY -An Easter egg hunt will be held at I p.m. Saturday at the Hysell Run Holiness Church. On Sunday there will be a sunri se service at 6:30 a.m. followed by communion and a breakfast. Other services will include Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., worship service at 10:45 with a cantata and communion, and at 7:30p.m. an evening . worship service. Syracuse Church of the Nazarene SYRACUSE - Sunrise service will be held at 7 a.m. Sunday followed by a breakfast at 8 a.m. and the regular services of Sunday · school at 9:30 a.m. and worship at I 0;40 a.m. At I p.m . on Saturday there will be an egg hunt. Hemlock Grove Church POMEROY . The Hemlock Grove Christian Church will have su nrise service at 6:30a.m., breakfast at 7:30 a. m., and worship at 9:30a.m. with Larry Brown , pastor, speaking. April 15, 2003 10,000 Dow Jones 9 .000 , Pot. Cllange from previous: +0.61 JAN FEB High Low 8,402.43 8,307.54 MAR APR 7,000 Atcordhlgh: 11 .722.98 Jan. 14, 2000 April 15, 2003 1,600 Nasdp.q compos 1,400 1,200 1,391.01 Pot. Cllange - powloo"' +0.44 JAN FEB High Low 1,394.03 1,376.03 ' MAR APR 1,000 Aicol'd h.lflh: 5.~ . 62 1,000 Standard Poor's """ ..... aOo ~- 890.81 Pot Cllange 110m p!1IVoos +0.63 .JAN FEB High Low 891 .27 MAR 881 .85 APR R~~eord 700 high: 1,527.46 March 24, 2000 AP Local Stocks AEP - 24.71 Arch Coal - 18.53 Akzo-22.94 AmTech/SBC- 21.25 Ashland Inc.- 29.54 AT&T -13.73 Bank One- 36.16 BLI --,- 12.50 Bob Evans - 25.81 BorgWarner - 54.26 Champion - 2.88 . Charming Shops - 4.19 City Holding - 28.39 Col-19.35 DG -14.03 · DuPont - 40.81 Federal Mogul- .14 . USB- 21.10 Gannett- 74.77 Gene<al Electric - 28.30 GKNLV- 2.89 . Harley Davidson- 42.63 -Kmart- .5 Kroger- 14.30 Ltd. -14.19 NSC -19.78 Rockwell - 21 .13 Rocky Boots ~ 6 RD Shell - 42.85 Sears- 27.75 Wai-Mart- 55.29 Wendy's - 28.18 Worthington - 13 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing 0aJ< HI Fnancial- 24.09 quotes of the previous OVB-22.78 BBT - 32.55 Peoples- 22.16 Pepsico - 40.57 Premier- 9.24 day's transactions, pro· vided by Smith Partners at Advesr Inc. or Gallipolis. Community Calendar Clubs and Organizations ':.'adl 11 c'ay, Aprilj6 ATHENS- Arr inbmal mee1- fellowship dinner at the Pomeroy Unrted '-l'oethodist Church with serving from 4:30 to 6 p.m. The free dinner will be polish sausage and sauerkraut, mashed potatoes, roll, bever· age, applesauce and gingerbread. The public is invited to attend. ing of the Southern Consortium br Children Board of Directors wiN be held wil be held at 10 a.m. at the office. The next regularly scheduled Board meeting wil be held May 26. Satu MIDDLEPORT - . The rdly, Aprtl19 Midcleport Literary Club will mee1 SYRACI,JSE - The First at 2 p.m. at the home of Arrn Church of God, located at the Rupe. Nadine Goebel will review · comer of Second and Apple Sts. 'Watchers' by Dean R. Koonlz. iri Syracuse, will have a free bJd and clothing give-away from 11 a.m. to noon. For more inforWedMiday,Apnl16 mation call 992-1734 and POMEROY- There will be a leave a message. .Other events . I - .1!- Enterprise U.M. Church POMEROY - Maundy Thursday s il ,~: nt communion will be held 7 p.m. to 8 p .m. at the Enterpri se United Methodist Church . The organis't and the pianist will be playing hymns of the season for a time of meditation all through the hour. Pomeroy-Middleport Easter Sunday services at the' chu'rch will · include U.M. POMEROY Easter sunri se service at 6 a.m. services at the Middleport- with breakfast to follow ; POMEROY - Basic training in disaster relief wi II be offered to Meigs countians on Wednesday, April 30, and Thursday, May I, by the American Red Cross . The courses are being organized by Meigs County Red Cross disaster volunteers, according to an announcement made by Sandy Shirey of the Athens County, chapter. Sessions to be held at County the Meigs Extension conference room will begin at 9 a.m. Topics will cover an introduction to Red Cross disaster .services, and offer information on how to offer shelter. food and clothing in a disaster. The group will .also discuss plans for forming a Red Cross disaster team in Meigs County so that shelters and all Red Cross disa ster ' relief will be avai !able in the local community for use when disaster strikes. The American Red Cross is a private, nonprofit organization that provides relief through donations and the work of volunteers. For more information on the team or the training call the Red Cross at (740) 593 5273 . MIDDLEPORT Continuing the theme of science fiction and fantasy stories of the past year, Sara .reviewed "The Owen Arthurian . Saga" by Mary Stewart when the Middleport Literary Club met recently at the Pomeroy Library. . The reviewer hegan by saying that Stewart's retelling of the ancient and myste rious stories centered around King Arthur includes four books: "The Crystal Cavell, "The Hollow Hills ," "The Last Enchantment," and "The Wicked Day." The stories told in the books are from legends told for many, many years in England and Wales about a mythical king who reigned sOmewhere on the southern border of Wales. They may have been loosely based on re;U persons hidden in the mists of time, but as they were told and retold took on elements of magic and supernatural powers, Owen said . The author born in England worship se rvice at 9 a.m., Sunday sc hool at 10 a.m.: and an egg hunt for the children following . Arland King invites the public . Ash Street Church . MIDDLEPORT- Easter Sunday services will begin with a 6 a.m . sunri se candlelight and communion service with Pastor Glenn Rowe speaking follow ed by a breakf<1st at 6:30a.m., Sunday school at 9:30a.m., worship service and youth churqh at I0:30a.m. and an Easter egg hunt for the children followin g that. The publi c is invited. Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church POMEROY - An Easter egg hunt will be held at 10 a. m. Saturday at the Laurel C liff Free Methodist Church . Prizes will be awarded and refreshments served ~- A hcon1e-as-you-are" Easter service will be held at 9:30 a.m. Sunday followed by a free breakfast at the church located at 40792 Laurel Cliff Road , Pomeroy . Sally Woodall , center. cook, recently received the Appreciation Award of the Month honor at the Pleasant Valley Nursing & Rehab il itation Center. Woodall has been employed with the PVNRC for approximately 14 years . Woodall and her husband, Steve, reside in Point Pleasant. They have 2 sons, Joshua and Nathan . Congratulating Woodall are, at left. Karen Harper, food service supervisor. and, at right, Clark Vickers, director of plant operations. Expo set at Hocking COllege NELSONV ILLE For those who enjoy ped;iling. canoein g. kaya king. backp<ding. riding on horseback or hiking. the Ohio Trails Expo is planned with sports elllhusi<Ns in mind . The third annual Ohio Trai ls Expo will be held 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Saturday, May 17. and 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Sunday, M<iy 18. at Hocking College in Nelsonville. There will be co ncessions on the grou nds and admission is free. The event includes continuous clinics and demonstrations of benefit to muscle powered people. According to Herb Hulls, a member of the Buckeye Trail Association, Inc .. and une of the event organizers. the concept behind the Ohio Trails Expo is to provide activities and information useful to · those who utilize trails. "Obvious trail users are those who hike. bike and ride horses,'' said Hulls , noting that we all use trails in one way or another and the goal is to help decide what is necessa\y for trail utilization. ''We also want to make the experience easier, safer and more fun while providing an awareness of how we impact .these trails," Hull s added. The Ohio Trails Expo Church briefs Revival services set CHESTER- Mt. Hermon U. B. Church wi ll be holding a revival 7 p.m. each night, Sunday through April27. The Rev. Donald Dunn of Bartlett will be preaching nightly. · There wi II be special si nging 1 each night. · . includes rhe Hoc king Half Maratlwn and 5 K run at 9 a.m. on Sarurday with awards to the top three overall and in each divi sio n. ma le and female - 14 and under. 15-19. 20-24. 25-29 . 30-34. 35-39. 40-44, -!5-49. 50-54. 55-59, 60-69 and 70 and over. There .are two additional categories. he said Clydesdale men 200 pounds and over. and Athena women. 150 pounds and over. Entry fee for the half marathon is $25 and $ 15 for the SK run with t-shins guaranteed to th(>se who register before May 5 with an additional $5 fee on race day. Registration may be complt:,t- POMEROY - A hymn Reader Services sing will be held at 2 p.m. Correction Polley April 27 at the Flatwoods our main concern mall s1or1es Is to be Methodist Church. Singers accurate. 11 you know ot an error in a will be Earthen Vessels, Erica story, calllhe newsroom al (740) 992· 2156. Cremeans and Sam Delaney. . +~--~-~-John Elswick will be the Our main number Ia speaker. (740) 992-2156. Department extension• are: News . Editor: Charlene Hoeflich. Singing group coming Ext 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: J. Miles Laylon. Ext 13 (USPs 213-s&o) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy. Ohio. Secondclass postage paid ·at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Subscription Rates WP, havP, a winnP,t Congtatu Iation!: 1-lomP,t Smith of MiddiP,pott By carrier or motor route One month ....... .. .. .'9.9S One year ............'119.40 Advertising Outalde S81es: Dave Harris, E•t. 15 ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext 10 Circ1,1Jation District Mgr.: Mike Jenkins, Ext 17 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E-mail: news@mydailysentinel.com MORE LOCAL NEWS. Senior Citizen rates One month ....... . . ... '8.95 On year ...... . ....... '96.70 Subscribers should remit in advance direct to The Daily Sentinel. No subscription by mail permitted in areas where home carrier service is available. Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks ... .. .... . ... '30.15 26 Weeks .... . . .. . .. .. '60.00 52 Weeks ... . ... .. ... '118.80 Rates Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks .. ... .. . . ... .'50.05 Web: 26 Weeks ..... . \ . . . .. 5 100.10 WVM.myda11ysentinel .com 52 Weeks .... .. ...... '200.20 All AGfS , All TIMfS $ •1 00 Serta Perfect 'Sleeper · Sabrina Elite·~r: - -Features Comfort Quilt -10 Year Warranty -Continuous Support System -Advanced Triple Beam · We've learned banking ... and we studied good customer service, too. ANGER (PG13) 7:30 & 9:30 Customers give us good grades, so please come see us. We're your hometown bank.. . ' 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 $559.00 FUll SIZE SET $599.00 QUEEN SIZE SET The Daily Sentinel Brought to you by: Rocky Hupp HOLZER CLINIC dlacUtlll 'The ~A3. Coming this Sunday, Yearbook Government Editibn CLUE FOR WEDNESDAY. APRIL 16 lions lo The Daily Sentinel , 111 Court Srreer, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 .. Lltel IJ Club . Arthurtln S~g~' 'The Last Enchantment" begins with a premonition of coming disaster to Arthur and his kin gdom, The reviewer believes it is in many ways a sad book because not on ly is Arthur's downfall fo re.,hadowed , but' because Merlin realizes he i-s losing hi s own mag1c powers. These .are powerfu ll y told and magical stories for those teaders who enjoy fantasy . said Owen who noted that they have been told in many books and later movies. Dana Kessinger was hostess for . the meeting wi th Frankie Hunnel presiding in the absence of Leah Ord , pres ~ ident. Phyllis Hacke tt was welcomed after a lengthy absence due to health proble ms. Anicles were shared concerning the aJJthors George Orwell and Ray Bradbury. Bradbury has recently published a new science fiction novel "Let's All Kill, Constance" , at the age of 80. Association. Postmaster: Send address correc· Dally , .............. ... 50' LANGSVILLE Langsv ille Christian Church are hosting ·the group, The 1 Landmark s. from Unico, Tenn . at 10:30 a.m. on Sunday, April 26. Pastors Robert and Roberta Muss~ r invite the public . For' more information call 992-3809. Subscribe today. 992-2156 ed on line at www.hpfracing.co m. There is al so an adventure race on Sunday at 9 a.m. Demonstrations and clinics that include food dehydrating and uses. canoe and kavak demos, bike repair and info, star lab and health checks will be on-going both days . Survival classes will be offered along with tips ·on nutritional health, what gear is best for what- purpose. ansJ~ how to handle snakes ani! other things encountered on the trail. Additional information is available atwww.ohiotrailsexpQ.com. has published 16 novels, including the Arthurian saga books. The first of these books, "The Crystal Cave". tells the story of Merlin. in his own words, who has the gift of extraordinary intelligence and special power.s . from childhood who discovers he has the "sight". an ability to glimpse the future by star ing into fire, water, or the nigh( sky. Merlin accompanies his father in the reconquest .smd unilication of Great Britain. When Ambrosius dies, he leaves the throne to hi s brother, Uther Pcndragon described as being not a moral man and one who does not acknow ledge his illegimate son Anhur. Owen continued her review of the. saga by saying that 'The Hollow Hill s" rakes up the story of Arthur who is given secretly to Merlin shortly after birth. Merlin sees to hi s tutoring as he is growing up. Arthur becomes kin g· with Merlin's help. This of course involves a magic sword. The third book in the series The Daily Sentinel Staff report March 10. 2000 April 15. 2003 Syracuse United Methodist circuit SYRACUSE Holy Week worship opportunities on the Syracuse United Methodist Church circuit will include Bible study and prayer at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Asbury Church; Holy Thursday communion service at 7:30 p.m. at the Minersville Church; Good Friday worship at 7:30 p.m.; and Easter sunrise worship and . breakfast at 6:30a.m. at the Forest Run Church. Regular Easter worship serv ices will be held at 9 a.m. Forest Run, I 0 a.m. Minersville, and II a.m. Asbury ar Syracuse. Pomeroy United Methodi st Church Charge will include an Agape Meal and communion service at 6 p.m. Thursday at the Pomeroy Church. An Easter sunrise service ' will be held at the Health United Methodist Church ·in Middleport, at 6:30a.m. followed by a breakfast prepared by the Middleport United Methodist Men . On Easter Sunday the worship service will be held at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church at 9:30 a.m. and at Heath United Methodist Church in Middleport at II a.m. with Pastor Rod Brower. Disaster relief training slated 8.000 8,402.36 Carpenter Baptist CARPENTER - A sunrise service and breakfast will be held by the Carpenter Baptist Church at the Columbia Firehouse at 6:30 a.m. · Sunday. Regular services at the church will take place at 9:30a.m. Wednesday, April 16, 2003 ·Literary Club discusses 'The Arth·u·rian _Saga' Employee recognized Ohio healt h Care Program. He said _thar changes are necessa ry because of the risin g cost of health care coverage and the drop of investmj:nt income . 'Ron Logan was welcomed as a new member by Gay Perrin. pres ident. Maxine Whitehead report ed on a retirement planning se mina r in the fall. Nellie Parker gave devo' Lion s, and door priz~s of flow er bulbs were given to Jane Milhoan . Rosalie Story. and Ei leen Buck . Holy Week,.Easter services announced A DAY ON WALL STREET . ;. POMEROY - Proposed changes in 2004 and beyond 111 the State Teachers Retirement System's health care programs were discussed at a recent meetin g of the Meig s County Retired Teachers As.sociation held at Trinity Church. John Milhoan. immediat e past president of the Ohio Retired Teachers Association , spoke to the group on the many changes that will be occurring next year and beyond in the Service held )I -. ,. /* & Retired teachers discuss upcoming i)enefit changes Local briefs Thursday, Aprll17 Local News .The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, April 16, 2003 Ohio weather · PageA3 joj"U. TH' Wouo', • IU'I MJ,.TT'UIS." 'WE Pomeroy. Oh 992 36 71 Member FDIC • • DOWNING . CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE Insurance CROW'S ' FAMILY �., . PageA4 0 1n1on· The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel · ' · Wednesday, April 16, 2003. • ' ' CMN PRESENTS: ij~l\fi£ 111 Cqurt Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydally!;enti~el.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Den Dickerson Publisher Bette Pearce Charlene Hoeflich Managing Editor Editor .NOW, TIIATf WHAT I CALL REALITY TV! " < Pride • The' Camden (Ark.) News. on u·~apons of >mr: Perhaps some would tind fault with expressing pride in weapons of war. But we think such feelings are justified in these parts, considering that two major components of the campaign in Iraq being recognized for their effectiveness are manufactured East Camden. we · recently heard Cable News Network's Wolf Blitzer . enthusiastically describe the outstanding job being done by the Multiple Launch Rocket System. Earlier. a broadcaster had been equally enthusiastic in describing the precision and effectiveness of a Patriot missile in bringing down an Iraqi · missile. Plaudits for the PAC-3. a new generation of Patriot missiles, have eontinued, with reports that they downed three Iraqi missiles that were heading for coalition locations. ' ' The MLRS and PAC-3 perform critical military roles and help save Jives of American and allied fighting forces. Lockheed Martin is justifiably proud of these two imponant elements of America's defense system. The company is equally proud of the South Arkansas people who produce the MLRS and PAC-3 and we want them to know that this pride is shared by their friends and neighbors. I I I1 '~ A mission.· Breathe new life into sermons Nothing is wrong with the quick wit to reply, 'Take today's churches that good some out then, it's for the preaching wouldn't tix. heathens." In a Dec. I, 2002, article, It was Clausen's sermons , "For Pastors, Worldly Help, though. that people talked With Spiritual Messages,' about most. It wasn't only Washington Post staff G e 0 r 9 e what he said, but the way he writer Caryle Murphy came Plagenz said it. There was animation to the conclusion that humin every word. He could drum sermons no longer smi le and frown at the same suffice. Many sermons. she time . It was wonderful to said, "leave listeners uninwatch the mobility of that . I spired, impatient and about modem preaching is face.1 recall. in partlcu ar, one bored." that it lacks flair. It lacks the f sermon of Clausen's. The Murphy quoted seve ral . he type of flair that was oRten top•"c \Vas .. 1 Hope You passwnate pastors on t d b th 1 t . . d" R expresse y e a e ev. Fail '": su b~ect , 1nc 1u mg . ev. · Bernard Clausen, a Baptist "I mean you." he said. Wallace Charles Smith, mini ster from Pittsburgh who said ihat many modern nnd Cleveland. "Not yo ur enemies but your There have been other closest partners in the preachers take great pains to deliver sermons that are great preachers, but at least human enterprise . I want ;'theologically correct," for- one thing set Clausen apart you to be known as failures getting that "for preaching from all the rest: His cori- because you try too much .. . to be effective, ... what a gregation not only looked because you set your hope s good sermon has to do is . forward to hi~ . sermons. . too high. ... because your meet a human need." they even looked forward to reach exceeds your grasp. If Another preacher Murphy the collection. Clausen had you succeed you have interviewed, Rev. John J. a special way of sharing sto- attempted too little." Enzler, said that preachers ries that would soften peoClausen was colorful and shouldn't tiptoe around pie up .for the offering. He he was theatrical, but he tough issues that may a! ien- would tell the story of a was no mere performer ate some of the congrega- church usher who passed no Elmer Gantry. He was a tion members. ;.It's pretty the collection plate to a man man with a mission - to easy tO just get UP, and talk who said,;,( don' t think J'll help ''build 3 world safe for about scripture.' Enzler contribute today. I don't the hopes of motherhood, said. "What is not so easy is believe in missions.'' safe for the dreams of childto say, ' I think the war in But the usher ·_ so hood" as he said. He once Clausen's story went- had told the story of the cy nic Iraq is wrong."' But what I miss most who said. ;.1 could build a better world than this ." Clausen replied. ·Why don't you then? That's why God put you here ." There was a time in Clausen's life when an accident deprived him of the use of his tongue and threatened to leave him speechless. "Out of those anxious days of silence,'" he said later, "I. took a vow ihat if ever the precious gift of speech were given back to me, I should try to speak no untrue. unfair. unkind word so long as l lived." I was acquainted with Clausen the last 20 years of nis life and I never knew him to go back on that vow.. But so mewhere along the·_::_ line, he mu st also have taken another vow - never to speak a dull word. That is· what made him unusual in his own day. It would have made him even more unusual today. (George R. Plagerl<. (s a colwnnist for Newspaper Ente1prise Anociatirm) Where there's smoke, there's smoke:free tone. Victims Local Briefs Kevin 'Randy' Wolfe seek Plan service RACINE Kevin R. "Randy" Wolfe. 42, Racine, died Monday, April 14, 2003, m Columbus. Arrangements wi II be announced by Roush Funeral Home, Ravenswood, W.Va. claims BY SHARON COHEN Stuart Williams is watching the end of the war with Iraq a' one of a special group of HARTFORD, W.Va. Americans: He was a victim of Vernon Lee · Rizer, 53. Saddam Hussein's brutal Hanford, died Monday, April regime more than a decade ago 14, 2003, at his residence . and now he's tinally being paid for his nightmare. Services will be I p.m. Thursday at FogelsongWilliams was among hunTucker Funeral Home , dreds of Americans and others . Mason, W.Va., with the Rev. · terrorized and held captive as Rex Young officiating. Burial "human shields" in oil refineries will be in Union Cemetery, and squ;ilid factories to prevent Letart, W.Va. Friends may allied air attacks after Saddarn 's call at the funeral home from regime invaded Kuwait in 1990. Nearly 13 years later, ihey're 6 to 9 tonight. witnessing Saddam statues being dragged through the dusty street' even as they're collecting mi11ions in tiuzen Imqi government a1sets for their abuse at the hands of the deposed regime. 'The money is inconsequential. The mom! victory is watchPOMEROY -Actions for dissolution of marriage have ing tanks in the heart of been filed in Meigs County Baghdad," says Williams, a Common Pleas Court by . former banker who lost 35 pounds and suffered postMisty Dawn Griffin, traumatic stress from his fourl;fockingport .. and Casey month ordeal. Leon Griffin, Belpre; and by ;This is a damage that 's Lesley R. Gibbs, Pomeroy. with you for life. No one ever and Sheryl · E. Gibbs, gets over it ," he says. Still, he Pomeroy. feels no satisfaction in the suffering he's seeing. "''m happy the Iraqi people have been liberated," he says. Williams was among 179 POMEROY James hostages and their spouses , Matthew Marshall and Ryan who recently collected the Keith Marshall were senbulk of some $118 million in , tenced to suspended one-year confiscated Iraqi funds jail terms by Meigs County judgments from lawsuits the Common Pleas Court Fred Americans won following the W. Crow lll , on charges of 1991 Gulf War. jJossession of cocaine. Payments ranged from The charges against the $40,000 to $1.75 million, l'vll!rshalls are fifth-degree according to Dan Wolf, a lawyer for the .group, which · felonies . Both were ordered ·to com- included teachers, bankers, plete the SEPTA probation eJ]gineers and construction program, perform 500 hours workers in Kuwait and Iraq when they were rounded up in of community service, and 1990 and moved to strategic observe a curfew during their locations. probation period. Jim Mullen it self. I don't know if ii's true, but I heard a story about one Texas prison that had banned smoking on Death Row ... because it was bad for the inmates' health . . They used to ha ve smoking sections on airplanes. Now the entire terminal is smdkefree . Taking a vacation to a distant land is now a good first step to quitting. A nice 24-hour- long flight to Australia ought to break any one's habit. Of course, when you get there yo u' II find that everyone smokes . In New York City they recently banned smoking complet ely in bars and restaurants. When you book a hotel room now they ask you if you'd like a non-smoking DROP US ALINE. room. The funny thing is, smok e doesn't bother me very much. Other things that haven't been banned annoy me much more than secondhand cigarette smoke. Children running around like crazy in restaurants - why hasn't that been bannedry Fat men who take off their shirts at ball games - make them stop. Those big, baggy extralong pants that teen-agers wear - pass a resolution . One day I'd like to walk into a restaurant and have them ask me if I'd like to sit in the scream ing. out-of-control children section or the childfree section·' I'd like to go to a baseball game and have my choice of the no-swearing· section· or the men-mustkeep-their-shins on section . Some stipermarkets are srarting to put in "no candy'" checkout Janes so parents don't have 10 get in huge. body -stiffening fights with their chi ldrcn over unnecessary treats. You see signs on convenience stores all the time that say, "No shirt , no shoes. no service.'' That 's not a law, it's just a good idea. I think we cotlid usc more 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis. Ohio 11.1 Court St., Pomeroy. Ohio 740-44&-2342 740.992·2156 ..>' "good idea" signs. I'd like to pu11 into a gas station/mini mart and see a sign that says, "Turn off your engine before pumping gas. No mullets.'' Inside there might be a·sign that says, "Must weigh under 300 pounds to buy snack sausages. We check ID." If we can have smoke-free sections at restaurants, why not have comb-over-free sections. How many meal s have been spoiled by having to look at some guy with three' little bits of yard-long hair. stretched over his bald spot. : One day I'd like to walk: into a restaurant and hav.e: them ask me if I'd like to sit.' in the cell-phone section or; the non-cell-phone section . . • "Either one is tine with: me,'' J"d say, "But is anything: open in the smoke-free sec-' tion'' Say, next to the Fire-, place?" · Jim Mullen i.> tile author of "It Take.,· A Village Idiot: A , Memoir of Life After the Citv" (Sirium muf Sclw.wer, · 200 l). He also m11trilmtes' regularlv to Entertainment· Wt't' klr, H'here lu can be reaci1ed at }II/I~. mullen @ew.com 200 Main St., Point Pteaaant, W.vJ. , 304-675·1333 ' Sentenced Vandal from PageA1 get our man and solve the crime," said Bolin. Probate-Ju.venile Judge Scali Powell, sitting in for Comm.9n Pleas Judg~ .£red W. Crow III, who was on vacation, sentenced Pearce to a total of six years in prison, with two years suspended. Pearce was convicted on two counts of breaking and entering, two counts of theft LONG BOTTOM Long , Bottom United Methodist Church will hold a Good Friday service at 7:30 p.m., with Rev. Norman Butler as speaker. · Associated Press Dissolutions BY THE .ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Wednesday, April 16. the 106th day of 2003. There are 259 days left in the year. The Jewish holiday Passover begins at sunset. Today 's Highlight in History: , On Apri1!6, 1947,-the French ship "Grandcamp" blew up at the harbor in Texas City, Texas: another ship, the ';Highflyer," exploded the following day. The blasts and resulting fires killed 576 people. On this date: In 1789, President-elect Washington left Mount Vernon, Va., for hi s inauguration in New York. In 1862. a bill ending slavery in the District of Columbia became law. In 1912, Harriet Quimby became the first woman to fly across the English Channel. In 1917, Vladimir ·llyich Lenin returned to Russia after years of exile. . · In 1935, the radio comedy program "Fibber McGee and Molly" premiered on th!U'BC Blue Network. In 1945, in his first speech to Congress, Pres ident Truman pledged to carry out the war and peace policies of his late pre- . decessor, Franklin D, Roosevelt. In 1945, U.S. troops reacheq Nuremberg, Germany, during World War II . · In 1947, financier and presidential confidant Bernard M. Baruch said in a speech at the South Carolina statehouse: "Let us not be deceived - we are today in the midst of a cold war." In 1962, Walter Cronkite succeeded Douglas Edwards as anchorman of "The CBS Evening News." · In 1972. ,;Apollo 16" blasted off on a voyage to the moon. Ten years ago: At the White House, President Clinton · pressed Japanese Prime Mini ster Kiichi Miyazawa to help ease Japan's persistent trade surplus with the United States. President Clinton received gay and lesbian activists in the Oval Office for a one-hour meeting. I quit smoking II years Five years ago: Paula Jones announced she would ask an ago. I quit again I0 and a half appeals coun to reinstate her sexual harassment lawsuit years ago. Then I quit once against President Clinton after it was thrown out by a federal more about 10 years ago. I judge. Tornadoes claimed !I lives in Arkansas, Tennessee and didn't think it was possible, Kentucky. but I kicked the habit. It 's One year ago: The Supreme Coun overturned two major ·been nine and a half years provisions of the Child Pornography Prevention Act, saymg since my last cigarette. If I the government went too far in trying to ban "vinual" child can do it. anyone can do it. pornography. Actor Roben Urich died in Thousand Oaks, Pan of the reason I quit was Calif. , at age 55. · that there were very few Today·s Binhdays: Actor Les Tremayne is 90. Actor Barry places where I could smoke Nelson is 83. Actor-director-author Peter Ustinov is 82. Actor ' anymore. Oh sure. the heart Peter Mark Richman is 76. Actress-singer Edie Adams is 74. disease, the coughing, the Jazz musician Herbie Mann is 73. Singer Bobby Vinton is 68. shonness of breath, and the Denmark's Queen Margrethe II is 63. Basketball Hall-ofdoctor 's refusal to treat me Farner Kareem Abdui-Jabbar is 56. Singer Gerry Rafferty is unless I quit all helped, but 56. Actress Ellen Barkin is 49. Singer Jimmy Osmond is 40. when I tried to stan my threeRock si nger David Pirner (Soul Asylum) is 39. Actor-comedipack-a-day habit again eight an Martin Lawrence is 38 . Actor Jon Cryer is 38. Rock musiand a half years ago. I couldcian Dan Rieser is 37. Actor Peter Billingsley is 31. Act~r n't. There was no place to • Lukas Haas is 27. start. It wasn't all that long ago ' that people smoked on elevators and in movie theaters. They smoked in restaurants, . . on buses, in doctor's waiting Ever yell at your television set? Ever read something in the rooms. Unless you were newspaper that gets your dander up? actually under an oxygen Next time you get the urge to ex pres.; your opinion, pick up tent, you cou ld smoke in hosthe telephone and call the Daily Sentinel's new "Speak Out" pitals. Even then people line . under the tents used to sneak Speak Out line callers need not give their name. They must. them. That usually turned out however, follow a few simple rules - be brief (calls are limmessy. Now you can 't even ited to two minutes), no profanity. no personal attacks on indismoke in the hospital parking viduals. lot, much le" lhe hospital The "Speak Out" line is orien only after 5 p.m. each day. DO not call ,;Speak Out" during regular business hours. To call "Speak Out," dial the Sentinel's main number (740) 992-2156 and then dial extension 29. Begin talking at the SPEAK OUT! Deaths For the Record m TODAY IN HISTORY Pomeroy/Middleport, Ohio Vernon Rizer NATIONAL VIEW ·Missile makers have reason to boast about a good job I Wednesday, Aprll16, 2003 and two counts of vandalism. All these crimes are ·felonies of the fifth degree and Pearce received a year for each count:· "I was angry about what happened," Eblin said. "! am glad justice was served." Proffitt said he has a zero - mterance - policy for crime:He said the investigation into the incidents is ongoingand more arrests may follow. 'Those who v1ctimize the merchants and citizens will be dealt with," said Proffitt. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 Dinner set WILKESVILLE Wilton Civi c Association will hold a spaghetti dinner at noon, May• 4, at Wilkesvill e Communit y Center, with spaghetti, garlic bread, salad, dessert and drink for $5. Information is available from Catherine Shenefield. at 669 -4831. All proceeds. wil l benefit the Wilkesville Community Center. Set gospel sing LANGSVILLE - A gospe l sing wi ll be held at the Langsville Christian Church at IOJO a.m. on April 27, with the Landm arks quartet from Unicoi. Tenn. Pastors Robert and Roberta Mu~ser in vi te th~ public. Committee meets POMEROY - Leading Creek Improvement Committee will mee.t at 9:30 a.m . on Thursday at the Mei gs Soil and Water Conservation Office on Hiland Road. Board meets POMEROY ~ Meig s Soil and Water Conservation Di strict Board of Supervisors will meet at noon on Thursday at the SWCD office on Hiland Road. Plan events . SALEM CENTER Star Grange #778 and Star Junior Grange #878 will hold a Fuu Night and Potluck Supper at 6:30 p m. on Saturday at . the Grange Hall. located on County Road I, three miles nonh of Salem Center. Rio ~ from PageA1 deternlining what the col'iege 's needs are in terms of a new facility- size. location and other factors." "Right now, we're concentrating on determining what the college needs." he added. The need for a new facili ty, according to Bowman, stems from the communitY. college's plans to expand its degree and non-degree course offerings at the Meigs Center. with some expanded programs already underway at the Mill Street branch campus. The Daily Sentinel • Page A5 Bridge construction slated to begin soon J. . Co., Strongsville. were ing and the ac tual beginning awarded a $46 million con- · of construction to ~i n tract in February for co n- either later this mon\h or struct ion of the new cable- early next month." POMEROY - The Ohio stay bridge, to be built just The new bridge will be Department of' Transportation expects that work will begin downriver from the existing simi lar in desi gn to the 13th Street Bridge in Huntington, on the new Pomeroy/Mason bridge. Filson said ODOT plans a W.Va .. and will incltlde a Bridge later this month. groundbreakin g ceremony unique "J- Hook" approach Stephanie Filson of ODOT within the next moiah, as intersection on the Pomeroy Dis'trict I0 said crews are now completing utility work well, but said a date has not side . The Ohio-side approach on the Pomeroy side of the been set because Gov. Bob will al so feature a unique new bridge o;ite in preparation Taft has been invited to par- retaining wall, decorated with images representing the local for the beginning of construc- ticipate in the ceremony. tion, "by the end of April or "If the gQ.vernor chooses to ·community, and extensive the first part of May." attend the ceremony, then of landscaping . C.J . Mahan Construction course, he gets to set the The bridge wi ll be completCo .. Grove Citv. and National date," Filson said. "But I ed and open to tnliTic someEngineering and Contracting expect both the groundbreak - time in late 2004. BY BRIAN REED StaH writer Farmers Bank celebrates W.Va. branch opening BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH News edttor MASON. W.Va. - A vari-· eiv of ente rt ainme nt. the a\l•arding or numerou> prizes. and picnic-style refreshme nt s we re fea tured at the week-long celebrat ion marking the opening of The Farmers Bank of West Virginia. West Virginia Division President . Michael Li ev ing <llld his staff greeted the many Bend area residents who vio;ited during rhe open hnuse to view the new racili.ty - the first office of the Pomeroy-ba sed bank's West Vi rginia Division. On Friday and Saturday. fo llowin g the ribbon cutting earli er in the week where rhe Wahama ·Marching Band played. there were live radio remotes with pnze s being awarded, a moon bounce and face painting for the younge( set, a jugg ler making balloorr animals and performing on a ·unicycl e, music by the Time line barbershop quartet, and dancing by the Rock 'n Cottntry Cloggers. Each day, the bank gave away door prizes including. o;avings bonds, to.te bag lawn chair sets. wall clocks. COs. boom boxes. and garden statues. Grange members discuss community service proj.ects POMEROY Several comm unity servi ce project were discussed at a recent meeting of Hemlock Grange held at the hall with Master Rosalie Story presiding. Muriel Bradford reminded . members to take pop tabs, used eye glasses. and Campbell soup labels to the May meeting since they are used for special programs. She also reminded members that the sugar cookie contest will be held May I. The Grange also still has cookbooks for sale. Plan s were made for a yard and bake sale. Kim Romine repofted that the o;ale of tickets on the quilt and bowl is going well. They may be purchased from any Hemlock Grange member. Awards will be made on May co rned as a new members. Rosalie Johnson , lecturer, used "Easter and Spring" as the literary program theme. Readings were given by Romine and Helen Quivey. There was a quiz and group smgmg. Jnspechon was announced for May l with a chicken dinner preceding it. A practice I. was announced for 7 p.m. on Cecil Brickles was wei- April 29 . T. income level. I a x e s. - - - -IK-ebler descrf5ecr--me choice of who gets audited as from Page A1 a lottery where the IRS randomly chooses which things ers _ i1_ 1 between 1 th e two will send up a red flag signaling an audit. extremes. , 1 While people complain According to John L. Mikesell , a well-known pub- about the amount of taxes li c affairs profes,or at they pay, rich people do pay a Indiana University, wrote in higher percentage in taxes. According to taxfoundahi s influential book Fiscal tion.org. the I percent of Administration that the IRS is not going to waste time and wage earners who make more resource s chasing down a than $293,415 have an averni ckel from Ed who makes age tax rate of 27.5 percent. $20,000 a year when it can · Anyone earning more than get $100,000 from Tom who $120,846 has an average tax rate of 24.2 percent. At the mak es millions each year. Accounts are selected for other end of the scale. anyone audits for three reasons: To earning Jess than $26,415 per obtain direct revenue, · to ·year ·has ·an average tax rate induce voluntary compliance, · of 4.5 percent. While everyone bemoans and to measure administrataxes, Stephen Hoi me s, a tive effectiveness. The numbers with the IRS bear this Princeton political sc ienti st, oi11. The percentage of people ancl Cass Sunstein. a audited increases with Unive rsity of Chicago law professor, reinind everyone. of the Vfriues of taxing and spendirg in their influential book The Cost of Rights: Why Libe rty Depends on Taxes. In their book , the author5 said, "If squatters park a trailer in your front yard, your propeny rights mean nothing unless there's a sheriff with the power and the resources to evict them. If conservatives acknowledged just how dependent private wealth is· upon public largess, the authors say, they'd have a much harder time objecting on principle to welfare benetits for the poor and propenyless.'' Kebler, who is probably· resting today after his fourmonth-long I00-yard dash, said "there are two things for s'ure in life. and taxes happens to be one of them." ·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~:· ' It's Coming.~·,~ z ;· . April 20th, 2003 COMING FRIDAY . APRIL 18 in the i>unba~ Qtimeg -i>enttnel LAWN &GARDEN L, HEARING HEALTHCARE EXCELLENCE -~ If you can read this .. . Your eye~ are Great! Now, how's your hearing? Call today lor a free hearing screening. --- 2003 Yearbook G·O VERNMENT Section 499 'Richland Avenue, Arhcns 740-594-6333 1-800-45 1-9806 WIITCH fORITf t - Springtime Sights 8 So.unds WATCH FOR IT!! A SPECIAL SECTION In The • 4Pallipolis :llmlp ~ribune • ~oint ,Jlleas11nt ~Pnistrr • Pomeroy Daily Sentinel �Inside: .. The Daily Sentinel Marshall Q8 Hill ple.ads guilty, Page 82 Schilling, Johnson oH to rough start, Page 82 Scoreboard, Page 83 I PageBl Wednesday, April 16, 2003 Southern tops South Gallia . HOLIDAY COWRING CONTEST FIRST PRIZE .. ~ .... s1s.00 SECOND PRIZE ... s1 0.00 THIRD PRIZE ........ 55.00 Name._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Age=---~ Add~ss ______________~---------- CONTE.S T RULES I. Just color one or more of the drawings on these pages, fill in the blanks and take your entry to the sponsoring store before 5 p.m. April 18. 2. Entries willbejudged In two different categories, ages 4-8 and 9-12. 3. Children may enter as many pictures as they like but can win only one prize. 4. Crayons only may be used to color pictures. Name·----~------- Age, _ _ __ Addresa. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Name, _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ ___ Age· _ _ __ Address. ____________:_______________ Phone'--- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - VAE.t;EV-l-UMBER - -II- lL.LoiUISJTIONS---~rEW~ ... n MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO RACINE-- The Southern Tornadoes took an early lead then held off a South Gallia comeback bid in claiming a 13-10 non-league win over the Rebels Tuesday night · in non-league varsity baseball action at Star Mill Park. Southern is now 3-6 overall. Southern hitters were Jordan Hill with a double, Adam Ball three singles, Jeremy Yeauger three singles, B.J. Marnhout a double, Joey Phillips a single. Curt Crouch two smgles. Tommy Theiss a single. and Justin Connolly a single, Cole Brown a double, and Justin Allen a home run. South Gallia hitters were Hal'ley wi th two singles. Workman a double and home run. Pelfrey a double, Fulks a ·single, Lewpier a single, and Caldwell a double. . South Gallia took a 1-0 lead on a Caldwell double, then · scored on 1wo passed balls. Southern came back to take the lead 6-1 in the bottom of the frame. Yeaugcr singled, Marnhout had a double, Phillips singled home two runs, then himself came home on an error on Crouchis misplayed .ball. Adam Ball reached ori an error to knock home two runs, the score now 6-1. An error on Yeauger's misplayed ball and a Crouch si ngle brought home Southern 's next run in the second , .In the third inning Theiss doubled and scored on a Ball single, the score 8-1. -~u them went up 10-3 and 13-4 before playing the bench to a 13-1 0 victory. Cole Brown brought -home the victory. giving up six runs in six plus innings, giving up just four hits, striking out eight. and walking three; Phil Pierce pitched one third of a frame, giving up two runs on one hit and two walks: while Curt Crouch came in to register the save, striking out two with only one batter he faced reaching on an error. Pelfrey suffered the loss with relief from Lee. They combined to strike out eleven and walked Southern goes to Miller Wednesday. Ohio State player injured in fight - - - - - - - - - - --- Age._ _ __ Name______________ Age _______ Address. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ ___ Phone____________________________ Address __________________ DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE Phone______________________ Name______________ Age_______ Address ____________________________ ~ ~_ CROW'S RESTAURANT ·POMEROY, OHIO Phone·------------------------------ BROGAN WARNER INSURANCE POMEROY, OHIO COLUMBUS (AP) -Ohio State linebacker Bobby Carpenter will miss the rest of spring practice because of an eye injury he suffered while intervening in a fight, the school said on Tuesday. Carpenter, a freshman. was hit in the face when he appat- · ently tried to help someone involved in the fight near campus early Sunday r'llcrning. He was treated and released from Ohio State University Medical Center. The 6-foot-3, 240-pound Carpenter is expected to gain significant playmg time in his sophomore ·season and to challenge Robert Reynolds, who will return for his senior season, for the starting strong side linebacker p(lsition. Carpenter appeared in all 14 games last year for the Buckeyes. playing 46 minutes and making 12 tackles. Bengals sign kicker Rackers to new contract Name._____________ Age. _____ Address ______________• _ _ _ _ __ Phone•--------------------------~-- 1bui'Bankfot--4... r.;:} famkl s Bank ~ ,......,c.,..... MEMBER FDIC POMEROY • TUPPERS I'LI"N:;I GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Nameo__________________ Age,______ Add~ISi _______________~--- Name•- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Age,____ _ Address. __________________________ Phone._____________________________ Phone•----------------- - - -- - - SHOE PLACE/LOCKER 219 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY POMEROY, OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO CINCINNATI (AP) -- The Cincinnati Bengals on Tuesday signed kicker Neil Rackers to a one-year contract for the 2003 season . Details weren't released. Rackers, a fourth-year player from Illinois. had become a restricted free agent after the 2002 season. Rackers had struggled early in his career, to the point where the Bengals drafted kicker Travis Dorsch from Purdue in the fourth round last year to challenge for his job. But Rackers won the preseason competition and remained with Cincinnati as the No. I starter. · --- - ----- Sosa's 501 st ·homer leads Cubs' rout of Cincinnati CHICAGO (AP) Sammy Sosa needed a little help for his 50 I st home . Sosa homered and Shawn Estes pitched no-hit ball through five innings as the Chicago Cubs defeated the Cincinnati Reds 11 - 1 on Tuesday. The Cubs took advantage of a 24-mph wind to hit three home runs. Mark Bellhorn and Hee Seop Choi also homered. The Cubs sent II batters to the plate in the fourth inning. Sosa. who hit his SOOth homer against Cincinnati on Apri I 4 but had not hit one since, connected against Reds starter Danny Graves. giving the Cubs a 1-0 lead. The ball appeared to be a routine fly ball and kept Sosa _from his patented hop, but the wind pushed it out of the park . " I hit it but I didn ' t hit it quite enough," Sosa said. "Somet imes you know when you hit the ball very good that it's going to go right away. That was kind of a fly ball. I think the wind helped." Graves agreed. "When I turned around (Ruben) Mateo was going after it like he was camped uncJer it . and it just kept going, but that 's Wrigley Field," Graves said. Graves then gave up a single to Troy" 0' Leary, a walk to Choi and a single to Ramon Martinez. Bellhorn followed with a two-run single, scoring O'Leary and Choi and Adam Dunn dropped Paul Bako 's tly ball in left. scoring Martinez. Then Patterson drove in Bell horn with a double over Dunn's to head to make it 50. "He (Graves) gof a little a tentative after the flv ball went out," Cicninnatf manager Bob Boone said. Estes ( 1-1) retired the first nine batters he faced before walking Felipe Lopez to open the fourth. He also hit Sean Casey in that inning but escaped by getting Austin Kearns to hit into a double play. The Cubs committed three errors Monday night in their 11-3 loss to the Reds, but played better defense ' on Tj.lesday. " It was a good day for us especially after the bad day we had yesterday." manager Dusty Baker said. "It's kind of a tale of two teams from yesterday to today. Hopefully we do the same tomorrow and hopefully we're not on an every other day program." KeHy , Stinnett ~ot · Cmcmnatt s ffrst htt leadtng off the sixth inning when the wind drove hi s fly ball over Corey Patterson's head for a · leadoff double. Graves (0-2) in his first season as a star,tcr. pitched five innings and gave up nine runs, six of them earned. Martinez had an RBI-double in the fifth and scored on Patterson's single. One batter later, Sosa drove in two more runs on a double to make it 9-0. Choi tagged Reds reliever Josias Manzanillo for a leado(f homer in the sixth and Bell horn hit his first home run of the season, to mak,e it 11 -0. "We took advantage of the wincJ and gut some balls up i11 the air and they carried off." Estes said. "It makes my job a lot easier." Estes worked eight innings, allowing one run and five hits. Kvle Farnsworth pitched ihe Cincinnati Reds starting pitcher Danny Graves pitches against ninth. the Chicago Cubs in the first inning in Chicago Tuesday. {AP ) Cleveland beats Baltimore CLEVELAND CAP)-- Matt Lawton and Jason Davis did their homework, then easily passed important early season tests. Lawton hit a three-run homer. and rookie 9avis bounced back from two poor starts to help the Cleveland Indians defeat the Baltimore Orioles 8-3 Tuesday night Preparing to face former National Leaguer Omar Daal for the tirst time_, Lawton intently studied videotape of the leftbander before the game in the clubhouse. -~IJaal-lfttt!r-was-eje·cted~for hitLing Lawton in the back with a pitch. Lawton s,i mply picked up the ball and good~naturedly tlipped it back to him. . By then, the lndi~ns had overcome a 2-0 deficit to lead 6-3. Davis (1-2) allowed three runs and eight hits over seven innings in his second · career . win. 'The first win of the season is Cleveland Indians pitcher Jason Davis works against the toughest sometimes." Davis Baltimore Orioles' Jerry Hairston in the first inning Tuesday, said. in Cleveland. (AP) The 6-foot-6 right-hander had a 1.42 ERA in spring training, but wa> hit hard and had a 12.86 ERA in his first two starts. Davis struck out only one, but threw 65 of 87 pitches for strikes. Milton Bradley and Shane Spencer had three hits apiece for Cleveland, which was hitless over the first three innings. The Indians got live hits in a tour-run fourth inning off Daal (0-2) , capped by Lawton's second homer. Bmdley began the rally with a single to extend his seasonopening-- hitting streak to 13 games -- longest by an Indians player since Toby Harrah hit in 14 straight to open 1982. One out later, Ellis Burks doubled in Bradley to make it 21. Spencer singled and Lawton drove a 2-2 pitch over the rightfield fence for a 4-2 lead. Jerry Hairston hit his first homer with two outs in the fifth to bring Baltimore within 4-J Cleveland came right back in the bottom of the inning. Bradley hit a one-out double and took third on an infield single by Omar Yizquel. Burks singled in Bradley, and Spenc~r followed with an RBI double to make it 6-3. - Daal then hit loawton with~a­ breaking pitch and plate umpire Brian O'Nora immediately ejected the left-hander. Pat Hentgen came on with the bases loaded and unleashed a wild pitch, scoring Burks, but struck out the next two batters. The Orioles put together three doubles and a single in a twonm fourth. David Segui and Jeff Conine. hit consecutive doubles for a 10 lead. The RBI was jusr the second of the season for Orioles cleanup hitter Conine. Aher Jay Gibbons popped out, Tony Batista singled in Conine. One out later, B.J. Surhoff·doubled over Bradley's head. but the center t1elder recovered q uiekl y and threw to second baseman Brandon Phillips, whose relay beat Batista trying to score from first Prep baseball Prep softball Marauders fall to Blue Devils Chapman no hits Rebels, as Tornadoes destroy South Gallia .. fanned the eleventh batter to finally end the inning for GAHS. Sports correspondent · The fourth inning lead-off · batter, Warren , drilled a double to the right field POMEROY - Despite a brilliant come • back effort, the Meigs Marauders could . corner, scoring on Angelo Hardy's drive not overcome a disasterous third inning as up the middle . The Meigs defense retired they fell to the Gallia Academy Blue the next three batters on a 4-3 groundout and a pair of good catches by McClure in Devils 7-5. left. Meigs mounted a rally in the fourth to GAHS drew first blood without the ben- pull within three. Brandon Fackler sinefit of a hit. Steve Kenney drew a base on gled, Blackston hit one in the gap in left , balls, stole second then advanced to third Ramsburg was safe on a fielder's choice as on a throwing error riding home Mike Fackler went down at third. Jimmy Smith Warren's sacrifice fly to right. . was hit by a pitch after second out. Dill Meigs knotted the score as Eric Burnem sing led in a pair of runs then Eric Cullums hit a one out single and Jeremy Blackston added a third with a single to left but was rifled a shot past short with both advanc- forced at second to end the inning. ing to third and second courtesy of a The tina! run of the game belonged to dropped third strike · that saw Brandon the Marauders as the result of Brandon Ramsburg reach second. Burnem was Fackler's base knock,' a hit batsman and trapped in a rundown between home and McClure's drive to left. A minor surge by third for out number two. McClure lined . the Marauders in the lower sixth fell short one to third and was safe as the throw for as three of five baserunners were zapped the out pulled the first sacker off the bag on good fieldin g efforts by the Blue Devil as Blackston crossed the plate. infielders : huhe traumatic third , eleven batters Warren got the win as he went the disparaded to the plate led by Donnie tance charged with the five runs, eleven Johnson who -doubled to deep right, hits, fanning nil)e and givi ng up two advanced to second on a· fielder's .choice walks. Eric Burnem was tagged for the and was awarded third via a balk . Warren loss as he . relin11uished six runs on five was given an intentional pass and the next hits, walking four and striking out one. batter fanned . Caldwell hit safely .to left Brandon Fackler was charged with one and took second as a play was made on the run, three hits, whiffed six , walked one . runner trying for home. Burnett beat out a Meigs defense committed three hit to deep'short followed by Taylor's blast The errors. past third for an RBI. Nick Craft was safe Kyle Burnett led the Blue and White due to an error. With the bases full and two tet•m with three singles. Brandon and Buzz out, a base on balls to Steve Pullins plated Fackler each had a pair of hits. as did another run . Eric Burnem was replaced on the mound by Brandon Fackler who Blackston and Dill . Burnem. Cull urns and Smith collected the other Marauder hits. BY JtM SOULSBY a - · BY ScoTT WoLFE sports crrespondent Holly Duffy and Brooke Kiser, the score 29-0. Southern hitters were Katie Sayre 3-3 with a R A C I N E-- R a c he I triple , Rachel Chapman 3-4 Chapman pitched a no-hit- with a home run and triple, ter and the Southern. Holly ·Duffy a home run Tornadoes pounded out 18- and sin gle, Brooke Kiser a hits in lambasting the home run and single, Deana Gallia Rebels _Pullins a double and single, South Tue sday night in a non- Joanne Pickens a single, league varsity softball con- Jeri Hill a single, Bethany test at Racine's Star MUI Riffle a single . and Park. Southern is now 6-3 Kri sti ina Williams a triple. on the season and South South Gallia had no hits as Chapman waltzed Gallia is 0-4 . Southern plated . 13 runs through the line -up without rn the first inning en route incident, fanning 8 and to the one-sided win. Eight lk ' h'l 11 walks to Deana Pullins(two :va mg none . w 1 e a ow. tng no hn s. times) . Katie Sayre (two Gallian Joni Fellure times). Brooke Kiser, reached on an error in the Bngette fourth, the only SG base Ashlee Hill , Barnes. and ~mtly Hill runner, Southern shortstop c~upled with tour erro,rs. , Brige tte Barnes robbed stngles .by Bro()ke Ktser Sara Wri ght of a hit with a ,and Holly Dully and a fine scoop up the middle of grand slam home run by the infield . The play pre Ra chel Chapnlll!l led the sened Chapman·, ho-hitSlHithcrn hltltng parade 111 · ter the fir st. , _ Genni Ro"iter suffered Southern added . n~ne the loss with relief from runs,. 111 the second tnm_ng Je ssica Watson . and seven mor,e 111 the thtrd Southern g<ies to Miller on a pau of home run s by Wedne sday . .-. ,~-- I �Wednesday, April 16, 2003 Page 82 • The Daily Sentin~l www.mydallysentlnel.com · Marshall QB Stan Hil1 pleads Williams to guilty to traffic charges ·install discipline a charges so I'm sure that both he and was charged with underage drinking. everyone connected with the program Baisden's case is pending in Cabell are happy to get these behind him," County Magistrate Court. Henderson said . Hill made his first start in November. Hill , a sophomore replacing injured senior Byron Leftwich from Tupelo, Miss ., in a game against Miami of Ohio. He was accused of fleeing threw four touchdowns and scored on a police in October 2002 one-yard run in the final seconds to give after being spotted dri- Marshall a 36-34 victory. ving recklessly. "For Stan's sake. I'm glad it's over:· In a separate inci- Marshall coach Bob Pruett said Tuesday. dent, Huntington Pruett didn' t say whether Hill would police arrested Hill and be disciplined. offensive lineman "I 'll just have to sit down with Stan. Hill Jarrett Baisden cin Feb. We've talked about this before , and we"ll , 27 after a disturbance work through it with him," Pruett said: at a fast-food restaurant. Hill was· Hill could not immediately be reached charged with public intoxication. for comment. His telephone number had Baisden, a freshman from Huntington, been disconnected. in Tar Heels CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (APJ Roy Williams needed a few minutes to muster the courage to sit in the chair behind .his desk - the spot once occupied by Dean Smith. It was a day full of adjustments for the new North Carolina coach, who ~ had to get used to surroundn~gs. he kne\V so well at the begmmng of.?is career. . I sat at the stde to gather myself a little bit," said Williams, who . left Kansas after 15 successful seasons to return to . h1s .. alma m~ter Monday ntght. I had to thmk about what ,I was .9mng for a couple of rrunutes. . . The ~2-year-old Wtlhams looked tired Tuesday and sull a bit shell-sho_cked to find htmself back m the Sm1th . . Center, where he learned hts Staff report home run by H.A. Scott. Scott also Ribar collected a two-run double and trade for a decade as an assisdrove in Devono with a single in the Colon hit his second home run of the tant to Smith, and where he sixth. day to give the Panthers a 5-4 lead. and his two children attended RIO GRANDE -. The University of Ohio Dominican scored three times in Sutton (1-4) pitched 21, innings, yieldcollege. Rio Grande Redmen baseball team the sixth off Kevin Hale. Jeff Kidd ing five runs and seven hits with one ln fact, Williams won't beat missed a golden opportunity to become ripped a two-run single and scored on a walk. Nonh Carolina 's basketball a major player in the American Mideast base hit by Colon. Dixon Irizarry was untouchable after banquet Tuesday night. Conference South Di visi0n race. Matt Koblens got the win in relief. , entering the game in the second inning lnstead.he's planning to fly to Rio lost a doubleheader to Ohio Watterson (4 -3) absorbed < ODU D B · ~ Kansas to be at his 1'onller · the Ioss after .or starter anny ont 11 a. 1nzarry ' Dominican on Tuesday afternoon, 9-5 pttc · h' 3'' · · · d h R d b · h r· team's season-ending function . mg " mnmgs . qutete t e e men ats wtt we and 6-4 at Roben L Evans Field. Thursday night. . no-run basebaII. Devono had three hits to lead the innings of no- h tt, 'That will be hard." he sa1'd. · Rio Grande (19-15, 6-6 AMC South) Redmen attack. He struck out four and walked three "'Most of'lhe years I walked in jumped out to a 3-0 lead in game one, The Redmen coughed a multi-run lead during his stint. to a standing ovation. 1 don "t scoring three unearned markers off in the second game as well. scoring Rio missed a scoring chance in the think I'll get that this.lime, bui Panther starter Benny Cepeda. Scott threerurs in the first and one run in the fifth, when Davis struck out with run 1 want to be there because Peterman and Gabe Devono had RBI's those people are genuine. I' m for the Redmen in the second inning and second to grab a 4-0 advantage. After ners on second and third base. that the bats went si lent. Derrick Wright added an insurance going to show respect for my Marcus !Joolsby scored on an error by Lan~e Davis produced a run-scoring run in the sixth when he touched up team and love for my team ." ODU centerfielder Tristan Ribar in the double in the first and Goolsby added a Brent Ewing for a solo home run to right Williams will also be wearthird frame. Rio freshma n southpaw Brent sacrifice fly. Kris Schuler led off the field. Ewing pitched 4'1• innings with a ing a Final Four ring from the ---~~W~a~tt~er;~s~o~n~w~a~ls:~~~w~it~h~a~~n~o-ihWit~te~r~s~e~cio~n~d: ;w~it ~h~a~s~i~n;gle and later scored on strike O\(t and yielded only the home Jayhawks to North Carolina's oyDevono. run. - - - - f1rst fall practice. He's doing it nrnvPrl ·to be his undoing, as he was Ohio Dominican batted around in the Chris Ofat came on to pitch a scoreto make a point. roughed up for six runs (five earned). top of the third, scoring five runs on six less seventh to record the save. "T il wear this until this team Wilfredo Colon had the huge blow with hits. The Panthers ripped three consecuRio Grande will make-up an earlier gives me a new ring," a two-run home run. tive doubles and six straight hits to rain out as they travel to Ohio State· Williams said. "It's not a slight to North Carolina's program. Rio added a run in the fifth on a solo chase Rio starter and loser Tim Sutton. Newark, 1:00pm Friday. if they want to get that Kansas ring off my hand ."' Williams takes over a team that is young and talented. but was al so undi sciplined at . times during a 19-16 season. The Tar. Heels took too many outside shots and h'ad turnover problems. Williams said the Tar Heels will try to run teams into the ground, just as his Kansas teams did. "I hate it when the ball gets walked up and down the court," Willian1s said. "I've watched them play and I think we have the ability to d(l that. We're going to try to make them run faster than they ever ·have in their liVes. And we're going to play man-to-man defense because 1 can 't coach zone_ and 1despise it." N h C I' ·. d ort aro ma IS expec1e to .ret,urn to prommence under Wtll.'ams .. Hts b1ggest challenge comes off the court, \Vhere several problems arose m the stoned program under Matt DQherty, who .was forced to res1gn Apnl I alter three seasons. , Players said Doherty. a h.or-1 M · mer teammate o1 tc ae Jord;m with the Tar Heels in the early 1980s. was difficult to get along with and at times was demeaning to certain indivictuals in front of the tean1. They met with athletic director Dick Baddour to voice those concerns days before Doherty was forced out. The extended Carolina family also became split under Doherty. who didn't follow many of the same philosophies Smith and Bill Guth ridge applied in four decades of building a college ---------~-~--~~~-~~-~~=-~-~-~======~=~-~---~----~.I'mh~qit~llbelocwtiw ~~~w~ · College Baseball Redmen drop two to ODU 1 1 Johnson, Schilling; ·among others, off to rough start BY Boa BAUM Associated Press PHOENIX - Randy Johnson and Curt Schilling are a combined 0-4 in six outings, and they"re not alone. Across baseball, aces have started the season like jokers. . Greg Maddux lost three times before getting his ft1st victory. Pedro Maninez is 0-1 in three starts with a 5.12 ERA. Barry Zito allowed seven runs in four innin~s in his last start. Tom Glavine got off to a rocky start before turning things around with his new team in New York. Nowhere is the situation more startling than with the Diamondbacks, though, because Johnson and Schilling have been one of the most devastating lefty-righty tandems ever. ''The run that those guys have been on the last couple of years has been like nothing I ever saw in the game of baseball,"' Arizona manager Bob ijrenly said. "So that set the bar pretty high to expect that kind of thing every year." The past two seasons, Johnson and Schilling were a combined 90-24. Last year, while earning his fourth consecutive NL Cy Young Award, Johnson won pitching's triple crown with the NL's most wins (24-5), strikeouts (334) and best ERA (2.32, a career-best.). Schilling was 23-7 and fanned 31.6 with a 3.23 ERA. They were the ftrst teammates in baseball history to top 200 strikeouts apiece. Is it unrealistic to expeci them to keep up that kind of pace? "I don't think it is at all," Schilling said. ··we expect it out of ourselves. He's got very high expectations of himself, and I' mlikewise. I have a lot of pride in what I do. I'm very pro11d of what l"ve done. I want the reputation that I've earned, that you earn through achievement." Johnson says critics should give him a break. He's especially sensitive when his difficulties are linked to his age. He turns 40 in September and has a new, two-year, $32 million contract extension. "Why are you guys making a bi~ deal about it? Holy cow!" Johnson said. 'If me and Maddux have a bad game, we're over the hilL Someone that's seven years younger, that's just a bad start, like Pedro or Barry Zito." As Johnson said after his latest loss, "I don "t tum water into wine." .. "I haven't had a bad year in I0 years," he said this week . "Am I not entitled to have a couple of bad games? I've always said that. I have what, 31 more starts? How many games did I lose last year? Obviously, I'm losing more quicker than I did last year, but what's to say that all of a sud· den I can't rattle off 10'1 So let's not make more out of it than what it is."" Schilling has had two decent stans and one bad one. Johnson has had two awful starts and one good one. Each is 0-2. Last year, Schilling didn't lose his second game until June 14. For Johnson, it was June 9. Johnson's ERA is 8.31, Schilling's 5.40. Johnson's problems got worse Tuesday when the team announced he would miss his start against Colorado on Wednesday night because of swelling under his right kneecap. Trainer Paul Lessard said the soreness is the result of wear and tear o·Jer Johnson's career. Johnson is second to Maddux in earned runs allowed and runs allowed. Schilling, usually a master of control , has walked a team-high nine in 18 1-3 innings. "They both set the bar so high where no 011e thinks they' re ever going to lose a game or ever have a bad day," catcher Chad Moeller said. ""Both of them are human. Both make mistakes on L'le mound. That"s what it is, and we haven't helped them out with run s up~rt . " While both have made costly mistakes on the mound, and Johnson has struggled with com· mand of his awesome 'fastball. and that's affected the effectiveness of his slider; neither is far from straightening things out, Moeller said. · "Stuff-wise, they're both right there," he said. "I don't think anybody's concerned about it. I know I'm not. I know they both want to get on the winning side. They're not used to the way this has started, and they're not happy about it. But they also understand there are difficult times throughout the year. It's just a lot more obvious when it's ·early ui the year." Report: World Champion Angels sold to Phoenix businessman ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) The Walt Disney Co. agreed in principle to sell the Anaheim Angels to Phoenix businessman Arturo Moreno for just over $180 million, The Wall Street Journal reported Thesday. The newspaper cited anony· mous sources familiar with the deal in its repon, which was posted on its Web site. Disney spokeswoman Leslie I Goodman did not immediately return a phone call seeking comment. Major league baseball had not heard about a deal being reached. "We haven't received anything final with anyone, and we know they are negotiating with that gentleman," Bob DuPuy, baseball's chief operating officer, told The Associated Press. "If and when they reach a final Scoreboard College Basketball 1 HUNTINGTON , W.Va. (Af'~ Marshall quanerback Stan Hill pl~aded guilty Tuesday to driving with a suspended license and going through red light, both misdemeanors. In exchange for his plea, prosecutors dropped charges of resisting arrest and reckless driving, along with a fifth charge of public in!oxicatio,n that stemmed from a separate incident, Magistrate Patty Verhage Spence said. Spence said she fined Hill $351) and ordered him to pay court costs. "He's very pleased to get this behind him," said Hill 's lawyer, Cabell County public defender Gerald Henderson. ...1 know it's tough to be a student playing football. and to have pe9ple continuously commenting on these pending I Wednesday, April16, 2003 WEBSITE DIRECTORY COMMUNITY AUTOMOTIVE Norris Northup Dodge City of Point Pleasant www.norrisnorthupdodge.com www.pointpleasantwv.org Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis Mason County Chamber of Commerce www.turnpikeflm.coril www.masoncountychamber.org I Meigs County Chamber of Commerce BUSINESS TRAINING www.meigscountyohio.com Gallipolis Career College www.gallipoliscareercollege.com NEWSPAPERS MEDICAL Gallipolis Daily Tribune • www.mydailytribune.com Holzer Medical Center www.holzer.org The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Holzer Clinic Point Pleasant Register www.holzerclinic.com Pleasant Valley Hospital www.pvalley.org www.charter.com Precious Memories www.jimsfarmequipment.com INTERNET SERVICES Herbalife Independent Distributor www.herbsndiet.com 4xBOO - 1 Gallia Academy 11 :27.2, 2. RIV€r Va l~ 13.;a l 5. 100 hurdles- 1. Hayman (E) 2119: 2. Andrew (5) 21 .0: 3. Shnver (RV) 22.1 " 300 hu rd~s -·1 Chadwell (E) 56.7, 2. Andrew (S) 1:02. 2; 3. Shriver (RV) 1:08 2 Long jump - 1. Be!h (RV) 13-5.5: 2. Marenova (SG) 11-7;·3. Andrew (5) 11 ·1: 4 B'ng (R\1 ) 11 · 1, 5 Seh"" (5) 10. 10: 6. Eddy (5)9· 11 .5 High jump - 1. Attar (AV) 4-8: 2. RBnkln (RV) 4-6; 3. Nutter (E) 4-2. Shot put - 1 Phi l~ ps (R\1) 29-2; 2. Haner (GA) 28·9 : 3 Harrison (RV) 28·5: 4. Thaxton (AV) 24-7, 5. Davies (RV) 24-5 ; 6. Brave r (S) 24-0. Discus- 1. Phillips (RV) 104-4.5: 2. Haner (GAl 82· 1.5: 3 Hamson (R\1 )79-9.25; 4. Bostic (GA) 69· 10. 5. Windon (E)66-6.75, 6. Tha>cton (R\1) 65-3.75. Prep Softball East Division w L Pet Mon1 rea1 .643 9 5 Philadelphia 9 5 643 .429 Atlanta 6 8 Florida :400 6 9 .357 5 9 New Yo rk Central Division L Pet Ch icago .571 8 6 .538 Houston 7 6 7 Pittsburgh 6 .538 7 St l ouis 6 538 CtnCillllail , 357 5 9 Milwaukee .357 5 9 West Division w L Pet San FranCISCO t3 929 l Co lorado 9 5 643 San Diego 7 7 .500 .357 Los Angeles 5 9 .2 14 Anzona 3 11 w ' Texas BlueStarr Network www.bluestarr.net MAKE YOUR BUSINESS A HIT!! Take your business into the homes of over 40,000 consumers in Gallia, Mason, Meigs Counties EVERYDAY with a listing of your web address In our WEBSITE DIRECTORY for only a $1 a day. agreement, they would contact us. Nothing has been submit· ted." The 56-year-old· Moreno, a former minority investor in the Arizona Diamondbacks, would become the first MexicanAmerican to become majority owner of a major league team. According to Forbes magazine, Moreno has an estimated net worth of $940 million. ' 6 8 .429 2 ~ 3 3 ', 4 GB ' 3 3 GB , 4 · 6 8 10 Mof\day 'a Games N.Y. Ya nkees 10, Toronto 9 Kansas City 12 , Cleveland 4 Texas 4, Ana hei m D Se attle 4. Oakland 3 Tuesday's Games Bo ston 6,, Tampa Bay 5 N.Y. Yankees 5, Toronto 0 Cleveland 8, Baltimore 3 Minnesota 6 , Oel rOII '!i Texas 5, Anahe• m 4 Kans as City 8, Chic ago While Sox 5 Seattle 5 , Oakland 3 Wednesday'a Games Tampa Bay (Parris 0-1 ) at Boston (Burkett 1·0), 6·05 p.m. To ro n ~o (Udle 1-2) at N.Y. Yankees (Wells 2·01. 7:05 p.m. Ba ltimore (Helli ng 0- t ) at Clevelan d (West brook 0·2), 7:05 p.m. Detroit (Bernero 0·2) at Minnesota (Reed 0·2) , 8:05 p.m . Anahe im {lackey 1-1) at Texas (Park 1-2) , 8:05 p.m Kansas City (Hernandez 3-0) at Ch1cago . White Sox (Garland fl, 1 ). 8:05 p.m . Oakland (H udson 1·1) at Seattle (Garcia 1· 2), 1005 p.m Thuraday's Game• Toronto at N.Y. Yankees, 1:05 p.m. Anaheim at TaKas, :2 :05 p.m . Kansas C ity at Chicago Wh ile SoK , 2:05 p.m. Oakland at Seanle. 4 :35 p.m . Tampa Bay at Boston, 6:05p.m. Baltimore at Cleveland , 7:05p.m. Detroit at Minnesota , 8 :05 p.m . Monday 's Games River Valley 17, Athens M ontreal 5 . N V. Mets 3 Ath ens aDo oo - 0 41 Philadelphia 5, Flo rida 2 Ai\lerValley 4 4 9 0 x - 17 8 0 CincJnnati 11 , Ch icago Cubs 3 Richardson, White (3) and Simonton. St. louisl7 , Mi lwaukee 5 McFann . Caldwell {5) and Kr. Adk1ns. WP Colo rad ¢ 5, Arizona 3 - Mc Fann! LP ,_ Richardson Sa n Fran cisc o 4, Houston 2 Tueaday's Gamel Oh io high achool girls aottball poll Chi cago Cubs 11 , Cmci nna!i 1 COLUMBUS How a state pa nel of Atlanta 2, M ontrea l 1 . 10 i nnmg s coaches ra tes Oh10 high sc hool g•rts soft- N.Y. Met S 3 . P•ttsburg h 1 ball teams in the first poll for Tl]e Ph il adelphia 4 , Flori da 3 Associated Press (by Ohio H1gh School M ilwaukee 6 , St. Louis 1 Athletic Assoc iation divisions. w1th first - Col orad o 12. Anzona 1 place votes in parentheses): San Diego '3 . L os Angel es 2 DIVISION I San Franc isco 8. Houston 4 1, Hilliard Darby (4 ) 52 Wedneiday'a Games 2 , Youngs. Boardman St. L ouis (M orri s 0· 1) at Mil wa ukee 43 3 , Ety"na (1) {Fra nklin 1- 1), 2:05p.m. 33 4 , Pickerington ( t ) 32 C incin nati (W ilson 0-0 ) at Chicag o Cubs . 5 , Oregon Clay (1) (Za mbra no 1-1). 2:20 p.m . 22 National Baeketball Aasoclatlon (tie) Cin . Sycamore Atla nta ( Aa m1rez 1 -2 ) vs . M ontreal 22 EASTERN CONFERENCE 7 , Gahanna l tncoln 21 (O hke 1- 1) ~~ S an Jua n. 7 :05p.m . Atlantic Div ision 8 , Sylvania Southview 17 N .Y. M ets ~ C on e 1· 1 ) a l Pi ttsburgh WLPetGB 9 , N. Canton Hoover 15 (Sup pan 2· 0 )f 7 :05p.m. y-New Jersey 49 32 .605 15 . Fl on da (Penny · 1·1) at Philadelphia (tie) Wh itehouse Anthony Wayne x-Philadelphia 47 34 580 2 DIVISidN II ( Myers 0-1 ). 7;05 p.m x·Boston 43 38 .531 6 2 1, Cuya . Falls Walsh Jesuit (2 ) 37 x·Orlando Houston {Moe hl.e r 0· 0 ) at San Fran ci sco 42 39 .!i19 7 Sho1 put ~ 1 HoHer (E) 404.5: 2. Shipley (tie) Keystone LaGrange {1) 37 { Rue ter 2·0), 7:05 p.m . 37 44 .457 12 Wastl lngton (GA) 44-6. 3. Nda (R\1) 43-7: 4. 5carbrough 3 . Lima Bath { 1) Color ado (Oli ve r 0- 1) at Ari zon a (Batista New York 12', 32 37 45 .45 1 1 IE) 42· 1. 5. Baney IE) 4(}{).5: 6. DeGarmo 4 . Ta llmadge ( 1) 0·21. 9.35 p.m Miam i 26 25 57 .305 24 l IR\1) 38·2 5, Richmond Edison (1) San Dieg o (lawren ce 2·0 ) at los 25 Central Division Discus - ·1. Hoher (E) 136-4 .5 : 2. Scarbrough (tie) Po la nd Seminary (1 ) Angeles ( Is hii 0-1 ). 10 :10 p .m. 25 WLPctGB (E) .127· 1: 3. DeGarmo i R\1) t21 -3.5: 4. 7 , Sunbury B ig Walnut Thursday's Games z-Detroit 50 31 .617 16 Thomas iS) 114·2 5. 5 Sh• ~ey (GA)114-2; 6. (tie) Warsw R•verview C incinnati at Chicago C ubs. 2:20 p.m 16 x-lndlana 47 . 34 .580 .3 Nida iR\1) 108·8. 5 (tie) Aki-on Springfield 16 x-New Orleans 46 35 .568 4 Florida a, t Phi ladelphia , 3 .05 p.m. 4K1 00 th ro.vers - 1. R1ver Valley (lyons. (tie) NDCL 16 Atla nta vs . M6n1reci l at Sa n Juan. 4"45 x-MIIwaukee 41 40 .506 9 DeGarmo. Dye. Anar) 54.2: 2. Gallla Academy p.m . DIVISION Ill Atlanta 35 46 .432 15 57.2. . 1, Convoy Crestview (1)36 Colo rado at Ar izo na . 6:·05 p.m 30 52 .366 20 ', Chicago . Glr1a . 2 . Carroll Bl oom-Carroll (1) N.Y. Mets at Pi ttsburgh , 7 :05 p.m 34 Toron to ·24 57 .296 26 Team - 1. Af\lef"Vslley 115: 2. Ga1t1aAcademy · 3 , N Robinson Col. Crav.1ord (3) Hous ton at M ilwau kee . 8 :0 5 p.m 30 Cleveland 16 65 .198 34 59 ; 3. Eastern 57 4. Southern_41: ·s. Ohio 4. Portsmouth West (1) Sari Diego atla s An gele s. 10 : 10 p .m. 29 WESTERN CONFERENCE Valley Chnsban 30. 6_Sou1h Gall1a 9. (tie) Loundonville Midwest Olvialo"n 29 1~rneler - 1 . Jenk•ns (OVC) 14.t : 2 . Sellers 6, A•chwood N. Union American Leagua W L Pet GB 26 (S) 15.0; 3. Hensley (E) 15.3: 4. Chadwell (E) 7. Jeromesville Hillsdale 60 2 1 East Divisio n .741 z-San AntOil iO 18 15.3: 5. Spheres iSG ) 15.4. ..., 8 Archbold · L Pet GB x-Dalla s 12 59 22 .728 1 ~00- t . Jenkins (OVC) 29.8; 2. Hayman .\E) 9: C 1n. Deer Park (1) 10 Ne~ York 11 K-Min nesota .846 2 50 31 617 10 29.9; 3. Lyons (RV) 31 _1: 4 Sellers (S) 32.8: 5. 1 Cols. Ready .61 5 3 ~<~Utah Boston 9 5 580 ' 13 47 34 Hensley {E) 32 .9: 6. B1ng {AV) 33. 1. (tie ) C in. Wyoming Tampa Bay 9 38 5 Houston B 6 42 39 51 9 18 5 400 - 1 Hayman (E) t ·OB 5: 2. Saunders (tie) Proctorville Fairland 6', Toront o 5 9 357 MemphiS 34 6 28 53 9 32 (GA) 1 09.3: 3. Eddy (5 1 1:24.4: 4. Braver IS) DIVISION IV 4 Balt1more Den\ler . 17 64 .21 0 333 43 8 6' 1 33.3 . 1. Strasbu rg-Franklin (I) 48 Central Olvialon Pacific Division 800 - 1 Anar (RV) 2.44.1: 2. Zinlle (0\/C) 2. Gibsonburg (3) Pet . GB L W L Pet GB 47 2 44 .6: 3 Mohe r (G A) 2·46.7; 4 Ireland (RV) 3, Rockford Parkway (1) Kansas G1ty 11 t 9t7 46 y-Sacramento 58 23 716 2 55 .2 , 5. lee($) 3:03.8: 6. DaHenneh ($G) 4, Maria Ste in· Ma rion local Chicag o 7 .538 4; x·Portla nd 33 6 50 3t 617 8 . 5. Willow Wood Symmes Valley J ·04 .6 24 M1nne so ta 7 .538 x-l.A . lakers 49 32 .605 6 4". 9 1600 - 1. Zl nlle ( ~ C) 5:59 2; 2. Wamsley 6 , Cov1ngton 6; Clevelana x-Phoenix 19 5 8 .385 44 37 .543 14 (GA) 6:08 0 3 Godwm (GA) 6:38 0; 4. lee {S) 7, Reedsville Eastern 14 Detroit 1 11 10 .083 Seailte 39 42' 481 19 7 12 .0: 5. Mc:G1nn1s (GAl 7:36.3. {tie) Sugar Creek Garaway 14 38 43 .469 West Division Golden State 20 3200 - t. Ell~l IE) 15:42.5. 9 , Plymoulh 12 L Pet GB L.A. Cl ippers 26 55 .32t 32 10. Pet1 isv•lle 4K100 relay - t Ea~1ern Hl6 7 11 Seattle .571 8 6 4..:200 - 1. Rrver Valley 2:03.8: 2. Gallia Ana he1m 7 ~~:-clinched playoff spot 7 .500 Academy ~:04 8: 3 Eastern 2.04 .9 7 7 .500 y-clin ched division Oa kland National League o Pro Basketball w a o. w w Cleveland State expected to hire Michigan State assistant CLEVELAND (AP) - Cleveland State is looking to make a head coach out of another Michigan·State assistant. . · The university said it ·would introduce Mike Garland as its head coach at a news conference Thursliay momin g. He was selected after fonner Clemson coach L..rry Shyatt withdrew his name from consideration . ""It's just a matter of working out details with the contract." Cleveland State athletic director Lee Reed said Tuesday. Garland. 48. has been an assistant at Michigan Slate for seven years under coach Tom lzzo. He is known for working one-on-one with players like Mateen Cleaves and Jason Richardson and . improving their skills. ' "Mike Garland is outstanding in terms of player development - in communication with stu dent athlele,:· Reed said. "He was so passionale about our job and want, ing to be here. He's ready for thi s op~rtuni ty."" Garland would replace Rollie Massimino who re>i gned lasl month after the Vikings werit 8-22 and linished last in the nine-tean1 Horizon z-cllnched conlerence GB League . At Cleveland Slate, Massimino was unable to duplicate the success he had while leading Villanova 10 an improbable 19R5 NCAA title. After a promising start . the Cleveland State program sputtered, going 90- 113 in · Massimino's seven seasons there. Garland would become the second assistant to leave lzzo ·s staff for a head coaching job this year. The University of Dayton hired Brian · Gregory last week. Tom Crean of Marquette. Stan Heath of Arkansas and Stan Joplin of Toledo also are former assistants under lzzo. "I really th ink there's something there when those people go out and have that kind of success:· Reed said . Before arriving at Michigan State. Garland led Belleville High School in southeast Michigan to a 153-49 recnnl over nine ye:m. He was named The Associated Press High School Coach of the Year in 1993-94. He played with lzzo tor Northern Michigan University where he gradumed in 1'977. PITTSBURGH (AP) - to the school\ . adm in istraSome coache s talk about the tors '"I wanted to keep working changes they will make as a head coach . Jamie Dixon is for thi s job bec~u s e I felt I promising . to keep nearly was the best coach for thi s. everything the same at program," Dixon said. Pittsburgh. ·Howland upset many a1 Pitt Dixon was hired Tuesday when he took off for UCLA 10 replace new UCLA coach only days aft~r the Panthers· Ben Howland a1 Pitt , instant- NCAA tournament loss to ly making him at age 37 the Marquette on March 27, but 'Big East Conference~s that didn 't keep him from youngest and most mexpen- repeatedly calling Boehm to cnced head coach. promote Dixon . lmerim ath letic director Dixon"s hiring was quickly Marc Boehm called it is "a embraced by Pitt's players, gamble" to promote a young all of whom - even the a'sistant with no head coach- departing seniors - ga th in g experience, ~s Pitt ered at his news conference already know s. It worked as a show of supporto The when former assistant foot- former UC-Santa Barbara, ball coach Jackie Sherrill Hawaii and Northern wa s promo1ed to replac.e Arizona assistant is the first Johnny Majors tn 1977: tt . Pm basketball coach smce didn ' t work nearly as well Ttm Grgunch tll't.he 1970s to five years later when . Foge be. promoted wtthout f1rst bemg a head coach . Fazio replaced Shernll: Dixon' s inexperience was Dixon doe sn't think 'th_at's one reason Pitt initially tar- a disadvantage because Pttt's ge tcd Wake Forest coach system already is in place Skip Pro sser and spent -a and th~ pl.ayers are comfort· week courting h1m. When able wnh 11. Prosser turned the job down "The philosophy is not Friday, Dixon made a btg going to change too much,'" pitch for it during a second he said. "'We'r~ gping to guard people. We rc go111g to 1nterview wtth Boehm. · At the ·same time, Pitt' s defend. We're goin g to. players kept pitching Dixon · rebound and we"re going to Jim's Farm Equipment WELLNESS & WEIGHT LOSS Valley 5:17.s. GIFTS & COLLECTIBLES AGRICULTURE Charter Communications River Valley Trade Meet at River Valley High School Boyo Team - 1 Rrver Valley 155: 2. Eastern 75; 3. Gal ~a Academy 49: 4. South Gallia 2S: 5. Southern 2 t ; 6. Ohio Valley Chnstian 2. 100-meter - 1 Brown (RIJ) 11.2: 2. Werry (E) 11 .8: 3 Simpson ($<>) 11 .9. 4. D. Lew~ (SG) 12.1; 5 Marc1nko {E) 12 4; 6. Saunders (RV) 12.5 200 - 1 Brown iRV) 23.3: 2. Werr; IE)24 5: 3. D Lew,g (SG): 4. s,mpson (S) 26.6, 5. Saunders (FN ): 6 Henson (RV) 27.1. 400 _- 1 Brown (AV) 52.5: 2. Thalen (SG) 55.5, 3. S'mpson IS) 56.8: 4. Hudsoo IGA) 59.8; 5. LeSier IRVI 1:0 1 o: 6. Pokyn: '(RV) 1:02 .4 BOO - 1 0 Roush (GA) 2:11 5: 2. C. Roush (R\.1) 2.17 0 ; 3. Lester !AV) 2:22.0 : 4 Casto (RV) 2:27 .6 · 5. Gardner (G A) 2:36.9; 6. ROberts i S) 2 37 0 1600 - 1. C. Roush {RV) 4:49.9; 2. -Saunders (GA) 5:05.4; 3. WoHe (R\1 ) 5 26 8: 4. Davis (E) 539.1, 5. Rupen iSG) 5:50 8: 6. m ot IGA) 5:59.9 . . 3200 - 1 W" le (R\1) 11 :50.1; 2. Hi110~ iR\1) 12.19.3; 3. Davis (E) 12:J3 2: 4 . R~hards (GA) 12:43.8: 5. Rupert iSG) 12,49.0 4K 100 relay- 1 River Valley (Gill, Shr iver. Saunders, Brown) 48.9; 2. Eastern ~.4. 411200- 1. River Valley 1:57.4. 4x400 - 1. Galli a Academy 3:59 5; 2. River Valley 4"13 0. 3. Eastern 4:30.1. 4x800 -... 1. R1var Valley (lester. Casto. Anderson, Roush) 10:27 4. 110 hurdles - 1 Pokyn (RV) 20.2: 2. Cross IE) 20 3. . 300 hurdles- 1. Workman (RV ) 49.3; 2. Gill (A\/) 51 .9: 3. Beany IE) 57 B; 4. Davis (E) 1:0 1.3. Long Jump - 1. M arc~nko (E) 18-3: 2. Simpson (S) 16-6; 3. Henson (AV) 15·5: 4, Anderson IRVI 15-3: 5. Swiney (OV C) 13-7: 6 Boster iR\1) . H1gh Jump - 1, D. lewis (SG) 5-8: 2. Saunders iR\1) 5-4 : 3 Pok;yn (RV) 5·2: 4. Pa)1on (GA) 5· 4~400 - 1. Galha Academy 4·420 2. Rrver Dixon named new Pitt basketball coach www.photosonchina.com ENTERTAINMENT Prep Track www.mydailyregister.com ' The Daily Sentmel• Page 83 www.mydailysenllnel.com take good shols. We already have th at instilled with this group 1hat is returning .:· Julius Page, o11e of two returning starters. was adaman\ about not wanting a change from the sys tem Howland and Dixon taught - tight. physic al defense and a move-the-ball offense that demands unselfishness. Pitt went 57-I I the last tWo season s with that style. , Dixon interviewed recently for head coaching vacan cies at Wright State and Illinoi s State, bur said those schools soon rea li zed he wanted only the Pitt job. Dixon inherits four of the top seven players from a 285 team : Page, forward-center Chevy Troutman , forward Jaron Brown and Krauser, a redshirt freshman last sea· son . Another advantage is the new .basketball arena he can sell to recruits; Pitt was 16-0 in its first season in the Petersen Events Center. Dixon' s hiring means ace recruiter Barry Rohrssen will al so stay at Pitt. Orlando Antigua. a former Pitt and Harlem Globetrotters player, will be the director of basketball opermions. Monday's Games New York 93, Wa shing ton 79 Atlanta 100, Orlando 84 Detroit 89. Cleveland 88 New O rleans 87, New Jersey 74 Dalla s 109 , Seattle 106 Sa n Anton io 91 , Utah 83 L.A. Clippefs 122. Golden State 11 3 Tuesday's Games Miam1 103, Toronto 99 Indiana 109, New York 93 Houston 97. Memphis 86 Chicago 11 5, Ph1ladelph 1a 106 Portland t 20 , Ph oenix 102 l.A. lakers 126, Denver 104 Wednesday's Games Detroit at Boston . 7 p.m Toronto at Cleveland , 7 p.m. Washington at Philadelphia, 7 p.m . Orland o at Milwaukee, 8 p.m. New Jersey at lndiarla, 8 p.m Minnesota at Memphis , B p m. Dallas at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m. Atlanta at New Orlean s, 8:30 p.m. Houston at Denver. 9 p.m. Utah at Sacramento. 10 p.m . Phoenix at Seattle, tO p.m. Portland at L.A . Cl1ppers , 10:30 p.m . l.A, lakers at Golden State, 10:30 p.m . End of Regular seaaon Hockey National Hockey League Playoffs FIRST ROUND (Boat-of·?) Phlladelpi'1Ja va. Toronto Wednesday, April 9 · Toronto 5. Philadelpnia 3 Friday, April· 11 Philadelphia 4, Toronto t Monday, Aprll14 Toronto 4. Philadelphia 3. 20T, To rontc leads series 2· 1 Wednesday, Aprll16 Philadelph ia at Toronto. 7 p.m. . Saturday, April 19 Toronto at Philadelphia . 3 p.m Monday, April ~1 . Ph iladelphia at :roronto. 7, p.m ., if neces1 sary WESTERN CONFERENCE Dallas va. Edmonton Wednesday, Aprll 9 Edmonton 2, Dallas t Friday, April 11 Dalla s 6 , Edmonton 1 Su.nday, April 13 Edmonton 3, Dallas 2 Tuesday, April 15 Dallas 3 . Edmon ton 1, series tied 2 -2 Thursday, Aprll17 Edmonton at Dallas, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, April 19 Dallas at Edr:non ton, 8 p.m Detroit va. Anaheim Thursday, April 1 Anaheim 2. Detroi t t , 30T Saturday, April12 Anaheim 3, DetrOit 2 Monday, April 14 A nahei m 2, De troit 1, Ana heim le a d~ se rtes 3-0 Wedneada·y, April 16 Detroit at Anahe im . 10 :30 p.m. Saturday, Aprll19 Ana heim at Detroit , 3 p.m ... lf necessary Sunday, April. 20 Detroit at Anahe im , 10 p,. m., rf necessary o • EASTERN CONFERENCE Ottawa vs . N.Y. lalandera Wednesdll)', April 9 N .Y. Islanders 3, Ot1awa 0 SaiUrday, April t 2 Ottawa 3, N.Y. Islanders 0 Monday, April 14 . Ottawa 3 , N.Y. Islanders 2. 20T. Ottawa leads series :2-1 Wedneaday, April 16 Ottawa at N.Y. Islan ders , 7 p.m . Thu rsday, April l7 N.Y. lslandefs at Ottawa . 7 p.m Sunday, April 20 onawa at N .Y. Islanders. 3 p.m ., if necessary New Jaraay vs. Boston Wednesday, April 9 , New Jersey 2, Boston 1 · Friday, April 11 New Jersey 4, Boston 2 · Sunday, April 13 New Jersey 3, Boston 0 TUooday, April 15 Boston 5, New Jersey 1, New Jersey lead s series 3·1 Thursday, Aprll17 · Boston at New Jersey, 7 p.m Saturday, Aprll19 New Jersey at Boston, TBA, if necessary Tampa Bay vs. Washington Thursd~y. April 10 Washington 3, Tampa Bay 0 Saturday, April 12 Washington 6, Tampa Bay 3 Tuesday, Aprll15 Tampa Bay 4 , Washington 3. Washington leads ser ies 2-1 Wednesday, April 16 Tampa Bay at Washington . 7 p.m . Friday, Aprl118 Washington at Tampa Bay, 7 p.m. Sunday, April 20 , Tampa Bay at Washington , 3 p.m .. 1f n ~:> essary OT. Colorado vs. Minnesota Thursday, April 10 Mmnesota 4, Co lorado 2 Saturday, April 12 Colorado 3 . Minn esota 2 Monday, April 14 , Colorado ~. Minnesota 0, Colorad o t ead~ senes 2-1 Wednesday, April16 Colo rad o at Minn esota, 7:30 p.m Saturday, Aprtl 19 Minnesota at Co lorado. 3 p m Monday, Ap ril 21 Co lor ado at Minnesota . 7:30 p.m .. 1f neces· sary Tueaday, April 22 Minnesota at Colorado, 10 p.m ., if neces· sary ~ Vancouver va. St. Louis Thursday, April to St . l ouis 6. Vancouver 0 Saturday, Aprl112 Vancouver 2, St. Louis 1 Monday, April 14 St . Lo uis 3, Vancouver 1, St. Louis lea ds series 2-1 Wednesday, Apr_il 1 6 Vancouver at St. Louis . 8:30p.m. Friday, Aprll18 St. Louis at Vancouver. 9 p.m. · Sunday, Ap ril 20 . Va ncouver a1 St. l ouis, 7 p.m., if nece ssar} HEALTH and FITNESS Getting fit' and stayi~g fit is in! A SPECIAL FEATURE OF m:be <!Pallipoh51latlp m:rtbune, !)otnt .lBlea5ant l\egt5ter and T~e Daily Sentinel Friday, May 16 Advertising Deadlines: Wednesday, May 7, 2003 - Display Advertising.Call Today Tri,bune- 446-2342 Register- 675-1333 Sentinel -992-2157 Reaching ov~r 29,800 readers ., �, I Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, April 16, 2003 'QI::rtbun e Sentinel LASSIFI ED 1 I 111 II ' ,\II\ I...,I(H 1, 99 3 314 LT Stlverado 4ll4 ext cab e.:c cond heated seats o. 70K $19,500 304 675 3664 or 304·593·1251 In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285 , 000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Te» 'Ql:: r 1ln•n e er1tinel V1s1t us at: ..,,.., Co u rt S tr eet, PIC:.C::Et u e, Ga lll po ll • Ca ll us at (74 0 ) 992-2155 vc:a ... r- E-ma 1l o s sf c l aael f'l ed@ Otftfoee- ~a..--8' thru Frlcla.y .!5 : 0 0 t~ A U • .. lt.n r: ,~ Carohna Flea Markel Now Open- Fn Sat Sun Vendors C 1 Beer Carry Out permtt Welcome 15 16 17 18 22 ror sale Chester Townshtp 23-24 (304)675·5270 Metgs County send leners ol tn terest to The Datly Moving Sale Sentinel PO Box 729-20 Th ur Fri Saf Apnl 17·1 8 ,9, lots ot household terns Pomeroy Ohm 45 769 you need your GED or Htgh-School Diploma? Do you know how to wr11e an eltecttve resume? Do you know what q ualities employ· 11v10g room furn dmene set entertamment center wash erl dryer Lots of wooden crafts 1996 Honda Scooter Flat Rock area 1st house on Long Hotlow Ad & At 2 ers a re looktng For rn an employee? Do you know how to keep a JOb once you get 11 ? We can Help' For more mformatiOn call the Yard Sate Frt Apnl 181 h 8 -tpm Lincoln Ave PI 2625 Pleasant clothes & mtsc Items Do r ~etgs County l'lli~""":~------, GT EPI JOGI ABLE Prog ra m AUCilON AND ~~ 740·992·6600 or 740· g92 6930 or stop 1n Monday "-•oiiliiiiiliililililiiiio_.l through Fnday at 1 1~ West Kessel s Produce and Flea Second Street tn Pomeroy Mk1 Open Thurs Fn Sat Oh Make a dtfference m Now rentmg spaces 1354 your hie Today' Jackson P1 ke (740)446- FLEA MARK£r r~----------·6 r: 7787 - • 1 G IH.AWA\ ~~ fl'ree puppies 1 female -males (740)388·8277 or Absolute Top Dollar U S 740-01!67 Silver Gold Cotns Proofsets Dtamonds Gold u S Currency . Ttger & Cellco kittens very Rings ~layfu l (740)446 1542 M T S Cor n Shop 151 Second Avenue Gallipolis 740·446-2842 1V. Call (304)675·3456 r UN AND I \11'111\ \II \I ...,I I~\ ll I ' Fou-u Chenshed family pet long tlatr cat large male dark w/ stnpes no front Claws lives m Nadsam area ~ r ey Kathnor lane call 304-675· 4439 Found Small Long ha1red Wemer Dog (304)882·2829 Lost Car Keys Food land Parkmg Lot 2nd Ave Gall tpolts Frtday Eve (740)446 •9~64 .. LO~T BlOnd short hatred dog, m East End a rea answers to "MaggteR Reward (740)446-4395 Lost- smau Pomerantan Long Bottom on 124 Long Run Frtday 4·1 1·03 answers to Sass1e (740)949·1703 Male dog black & white/ brown beagle lost m Btdwell area Very Sktnny small dog f)38~;:s~ r GAlLIPOLIS HEll' WANIID "---_.r AHn . Work from home $500· $1500/mo PT $2000 S45001mo FT 800·286·9748 www reltre411 com AVONI All Areas l To Buy or Sell Shirley Spears 304 675,- 1429 Yard Sale Apn l 17 & 18 & B es1den t Green Terrace m Centenary CNA S clothes turn toys AsS istants lntervtews Are Now Bemg Conducted For CNA & Resrdent Assrstant Postllans If You Are A Canng Enthus1ast1c Dependable Person Then Apnl 17· 18 corner of 2nd & We Want You To Jam Our Ma1n 5 1 , Aac1ne 9am ? at Team Come On Over & the park Check Us Outt Compel t1ve CNA Wages Paid Middleport-Pomeroy s 6th Vacations Pa1d Meals Many iinnual 6-mlle long Yellow 01her Benefits !flag Yard Sale May 2 & 3 Ravenswood Care Center look lor the yellow flags ' Call 111 3 Washmgton St for mfo aboullocattons 740· Ravenswood , wv 992-4055 References ReqUired Take a closer look at lnfoCision! • Pa1d vacations • Pa1d holidays • Ful benefits package If th1s IS what you have been lookm g for g1ve us a call today I 1·8n-463-6247 ext 2454 or stop by: 242 3rd Aveue Gallipolis, Ol:t T~:~:t:~y S©ttJJtA-~t-trs· WOlD OAMI ldi .. d by CLAY o •nu """' Q .Reorrcm; R let l ll!l rl of th e four !.:rcmbled word t be. low o fo rm four 3rmQi'l' word1 1116 H El l' W .\Nill> Mrddleport and all of Me1gs County? Wou ld you enjoy a career m tnstde sales wllh no n1ght or weekend hours? How abo ut 9am · 5 30pm Mon day th rough Fnday w1th paid hOitdays vacations Sick leave a 401 (k:) plan and med cal Insurance? Our "ewspaper 1n Pomeroy has 1 opemng tor a permanent professton al mstde salesperson Co mpensai!O n IS a combinatiOn of base sa lary and,com· mlss1on This job wijt!'f1ot be open long so call Larry Boyer today at (740) 446 2342 Monday through Fnday mornmgs between Sam and 9am and afternoons between 4pm and Spm II those hours are not conven· tent tor you to call ematl a cover letter and your resume to Larry al lboyer@ mydat· lytn bune com Be fast' Drever wan ted to deliver U S Mall Pa rt time Must have Stat10nwagon or M1n1· Va n and live 1n A1o Grande Pa tnot area Exce llent wages and fuel allowance Call Monday Friday 2 00 5 OOpm 1330)721 9706 - - - - - - - - -. Expenenced licensed Phys tca l Therapts1 Assistant excellent benefits send resume 14 1 Columbus Ad Athens Oh 45701 or fax 740-593-822 I PRIN I NUMBE~EO LElT[~S IN SQUARES scR1M-lETS ANSWERS Keeper· Humus- Lanky- Depose- MAKE UP A fnend of mme comes from a sma ll town "There I S little to see or do, around town · he says , " 13ut w h at you hear Will MAKE UP for 1t " • 75 Chevy 1 ton Dumptruck $4 000 obo 197 4 12x60 2br mobile home on rented lot Central A1r May stay wrth approved application /304)675 3000 or (304)6756277 after 8pm U p Tc> 1 5 V\l c>rds, 3 t:>av• CI>-E!Ir :LS w ~r d s :Z O ¢ Per vv orcl A..d s ....,.u st: B e P r e p a i d ...... . ~ ' 0 ~ f".' ._ _..,;1iifURSAI.f Hiiolii~iofit ~ ~ ~. NURSES iRN s) S47 00 per hour Columbus OH All UMs FULL TIME 1800)437 0348 Med1 Home Health AQency Inc seekmg AN s lor the Gallipolis OH area We offer a competiiM:l salary bene· t1ts package 401k flex lime and stgn on bonus Please send resume to 430 Second Gallipolis OH Avenue 4563 f Attn D1ana Harle ss Chmcal Manager Med1 Home Health Agency Inc seek1ng a West Vtrgtnta Phys1cal Thera py AssLstant for the GallipOliS Ohro area We offer a compe1111ve salary benel1ts package 40 t k and fie.: ltme Please send resume to 430 Second Aven ue Galhpohs OH 45631 Attn Dtane Harless Chntcal Manager Seektng ActiVIt es 01rector who ts flexible mnovatlve creat1ve and enjoys workmg w1th Res1dents who are havrng sk1lled care or rehabtftta t1ve servtces Aesponstble for plann1ng organ zmg and 1mplemenung the recreatron and acttvl l les pro gram n acco rdance w1th reg ulatton Excellent beneftts enwon ment and management team to work w11h Very stable staff If Interested p lease send resurne to Aockspnngs Rehabtll tatlon Center Att n Melissa Wamsley Admtntslralor 36759 Rockspnngs Road Pomeroy, Oh10 45769 Ex1endtcare Health Serv•ce Inc 1s an equal opportuntty employer that encourages workplace diVerSity M/F DN _ _,.. These protessmnal pos1t1ons 1nclude a lull beneftts pro· gram and compe1111ve salary package Call Mel ssa Wamsley Admmtstrator today lor a conttdent~;~ltnter v1ew at (740) 992·6606 Ex tend1care Health Se rvices Inc IS an equal opportun11y emp loyer th at workplace encourages d1vers1ty M/f' ON Rockspnngs Rehabtl1ta110n Center 36759 Aocks prmgs Apad Pomeroy Oh1o 45769 BUSINESS TRAININ«.; Gallipo lis Caree r Colleg e (Cereers Close To Home) Call Today• 740·446-4367 1·800·2 14-0452 'IIWW gall poliscareercollege com Reo •90·05·1274B 170 WA~IH> To Do --------- Handyman yard work Sub contractor for Sldtng & (740)992 274 1 ask for Tim soH1tt 1nstalle 1 send resume Oa1ly Sentinel PO Box 729 Lawn Care Tree Tr1mmmg 3 1 Pomeroy Oh 45769 Tree Removal Spnnkler System Ltght Construcban TELEMARKETING and Ex cava tiOn (304)638 ~ 25 OP ENINGS 5877 Leave ~es sage ' WILL TRAIN ' CALL BUSINESS NOT HOMES MINIMUM __ $8 00·$1 2 00 PERHR GUARANTEED!! TO START+ BONUSES CALL 1·800-875-2673 Logan s Lawn Care (7 40)44 1 07:20 Lawn mow 1ng m Galha and Mason Newell s Lawn Mowmg Servtces Call {304895 3399 Cell (304)674 0870 Wtll pressure wash homes tra1lers decks metal butld· tngs and gutters Call (740)446·0151 ask for Ron or leave message Needed· 1 Receptlon1sl must have experienced on computer & typing and 1 MediCal Ass1stant lor Pam Management of Southeastern Ohto opentng June 1 1n ,G\.thpohs Send resume to Gary Stone c/o of Pain Management So uthern Oh10 1616 Grant Street Portsmouth Ohto 45662 Tratntng w1t1 start May 19 3 bedroom 2 bath 508 State Street, Thu rman OH $45 Call (740)379 9249 or 1740)245 0358 May 6 2003 Mason Co Library Potnt Pleasant WV All test1ng wtll be;gtn at 10 am to make an appointment to take the test please call 304-558 21 10 and ask for Helen or Sandy The test will also be gtven on April 30 2003 and May 13 2003 Please call tor more mfor mat1on on these test dates ptck your own schedule ve ry reputable salon work on commiSSIOn or rent your own sta110n 8all (740)446· 4247 or 740-446·3687 ask for K1m l'!i~-"'!1\-"'!10N-F....;.\_ __, ~ TO U lAN H>K R b"lf BUSINf:SS ANU BUll DINt.S ooo 3 year old Bn ck Ra nch 3 000+ sq It 2 1/2 acres mground pool storage butldtng e.:cellent neighbor hood (7 40)446 0149 Afford•ble • Conven ient WOL FF TANNING BEDS Low Monthly Investments Home Delivery FREE Color Catalog Call Today 1 BOO 711 0158 www np etstan com Corner Restaurant Middleport Ohio es lab 11shed 1991 bus ness & butldmg turn key operatiOn (740)992 3955 Apartment , Available Now A1verBend Place New Haven WV now accepting applications tor HUD subsl dtzed 1 bedroom apar.l· men1 Utthlles ncluded Catl (304)882 3 121 Apartment available lor qualtfted senIOr/drsabted person EHO BEAUTI FUL APART· M E NTS AT BUDGE T P RICES AT J ACKSON ESTAT ES, 52 Westwood Dnve from $297 to $383 A10 Grande area 2400 4 BEDROOM HOME, 4 sq It Offtce / Commerctal Walk to shop & mov1es Cal l Equal bath on ly $14 900 For list BUilding tor Ren t/ Lease 740 446 2568 mgs call 1 800 7t9 3001 Plenty oft park1ng (740)2 45 Hous1ng Opportun1ty ExtF144 5747 Furmshea elltc1ency All ut1l1· 4 br 1 1/2 baths brck and frame full basement 2 car garage New haven WV (740)446-4274 r lles pa1d sha re bath $135 month 9 t9 2nd Avenue 1740)446·3945 Grac1ous hv1ng 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at VIllage Manor and R1vers1de Apartmen1s 1n Mtddleport From $278 $348 Cell 74058 Ac,es JUSt off Crab Creek 992-5054 Equal Housmg, Road Jotns Cornstelk Call Oppor1un111es Somerville Realty (304)675 Mobile home lor rent 2 br 3030 1304)675 3431 water & k1tchen appliances Bu1ld1ng lots State Route tu rn no pets call (740)441 14 1 10 mmutes from 4540 leave message Gall1polis Restncted w1th weler & electnc All wtlh r~d Modern t br apt (740)446~ 0390 frontage (740)379 2830 1 acre bu1ld1ng lots 3& 112 4 rooms 2 bedrooms 1 acres and 5 acres tracts bath full basement Pr1ce Green Schools Great loca 11on AI 588 (7 40)446·996o Reduced (740)446 1826 Beautiful 3!2 home n pnvale Charolats Lake on 3 acres m/1 Many extras Must Seei All rea l estate advertising In this news paper IS subject to the Federal fair HOUSin g Act of 1968 which makes it •I legal to adverti se any preference, limitation or di scrimination based on race, color religion, acx f&mlllal s tatus or nattonal origin, or any lntentton to make any suc h preference, hm1tatlon or discri minatiOn ' This n11wapaper will not knowingly acce pt Advertisement s l or real estate w hich is In vi olati on of the law Ou r rea ders are hereby Inform ed that all dwellings advertised In th is new spaper are avail able on an eq uel opport un1 ty bases New 3 bedroom, bnck 2 car The followtng IS a schedule I I \ \ \ ( Ill garage co rner lot Great of dates and places the cor r ·locatfon - 2 """iTllles- fromrecttonal oH1cers test1ng w1ll 10 B USINI:SS Holzer Green & Ctly be g1ven OrroR1lmiTY Schools. (740)446-9966 Apnl 15 2003 A 0 Lewts co mmuntty Center-: MOBILE Ho~m; Huntington wv INOTICEI FOR SALf. Apnl 22 2003 Pu tnam Co OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· Board of EducatiOn Offtces lNG CO racommends that W tnf1eld wv you do bus1ness with people f 989 Clayton Newport Apnl 25 2003 Charles E you know and NOT to send mobile ho me 141(60 2 br Yeager Career Center money through the ma1l until exc cond (740)256 6147 you have mvest1gated the Hamlin WV 1998 28x56 Duchess 3 br Ap nl 29 2003 Career offenng 2 lull baths must be moved Technology Center Want to be your own boss 740-256·1683 Huntmgton WV - APARi l\11Nl'S H.lR 5;\I.E We have new seci!Ona l & eled n M ddleport call Tom stng le wtde homes as low as $180 per monlh 800-637 Anderson after 5 p m 2336 992 3348 COMPANION 1740)446· 2927 A DULT Excellent Refere nces Prtvacy of your own home meals cleanmg Etc Opentngs lilling up fa st 1304)882 2766 Georges Portable Sawmill don t haul your logs to the m1tl JUS! call304 675- 1957 I\10KII E H OMf:S 3 Bed room newly remod 55 acre farm on SA 55.4 3 bedroom 2 bath house w1th basement 2 barns 10 acres Couch $200 Table $60 Recliner $125 Bed & pasture Sprmg led livestock Dresser $150 CoHee Table tank Good hunt ng Stocked $20 Car Camer S50 pond Free gas $125 000 1740)441·1283 1740)446· Call (740)367 7266 between 9am & 9pm. 4060 DEBT CRI SIS! ConsolidatiOn 1S I he key to personal loans mortgages Truck Drivers lmmedi<'Jie and other hnanc,al serv cas h1re class A COL required Available up to $500 000 excellent pay expenence Low Interest CALL TOLL Local body shop seeks qual· requtred Earn up to $1,000 FREE : 1·877·436·6297 1hed repalf tech Compellttve per wee lc.Call 304 675 ~ I'IIOil:s'>IONAI. pay good worktng e nwon- 4005 SERVICES · ment Call to set up tnter· UNIQUE HEALTHCAAE VIeW (740)446 4466 OPPORTU NITIES TURNED DOWN ON Rocksprmgs Rehab tlltaMn SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? Lost your Job? Need to Center has excttlng po st Work? Lets talk The new No Fee Unless We Wtnl t1ons ava1lable tor health 1·888·582 3345 Avon ' The re are care protess•onals Become '"25 ooo••customers In our a pa rt Of the team' area needrng serv1ce Earn lmmedtete opentngs are $ 1,000+ Monthly by sell ng ~10 available for the fOllOWing H OMES $20 of Beauty Products to 6 Otrector of N ursinQ We are FOR SAlE Peo ple 5 days a Weeki seek1ng a creatt\18 tndlvtdual Great for Couples-S1ngle who has good team butldmg (3)FHA & VA homes set up Moms Famtlles a nd S\'ste m sktlls and IS for 1mmed1ete possess1on all Handicapped Plans to Ftl mterested "' maktng a s n- Within 15 mm of downtown any Need No Stock Ups No cere commttment to per Galltpolts Rates as low as Door to Door It w111 Work lor formance 1mprovement 6"/o (740)446·3218 You I $10 00 Start up Fee of Ass1stant 01rector Call Apnl 304 882·3630 lor Nurstng Enjoy a great pos1 t acre nverfront brick and Detatls Mn that wtll continue your vmyl 3 bedrooms 2 bath 2 development of super" •sory fireplaces hardwood floors Marys Tee Ttme Gnll at sktlls and Will broaden your approx1mately 2000 sq f1 Rtverstde Golf Club- now sentor nurse management Full basement $160 000 accepting appltcattons for career peth' 1740)446 0536 lutchen and wat1staff, part 11me and full-ttme posittons avellable, (304 )773·5354 Yc< lcrday 's p Pleasant c l aaalfled@ rn "'bbr•vi•Uu"• Heavy equtpment operator 50% pa1d on health msur ance partial payment re11re men!, wages based o n Overbrook Re hab1l1tahon expe nence ma•l Center IS currently accep!lng resu me/wages expected to appltceltons for 11s upcommg Dally Senttnel , PO Box 729· nursmg asststant class 30 Pomeroy Oh 45769 Apphcat1ons Will be accept ed unhl May 1 2003 The Help wanted canng for the class Will beg1n May , 2, elderly Oars! Group Home 2003 Applications may be now paying m1n1mum wage ptdo:.ed up at 333 Page St , new shifts 7am-3pm 7amMtddleport Oh or contact 5pm 3pm 11pm 1 1pm Cassy Lee Stat1 7am, ca ll 740-992·5023 NEED $$ FOR THE Development Coordtnator at SPRI N G?? Now Hmng 740)992 6472 For more Insurance Inspector Hard Flex1ble Scheduling t-888· tnlormahon E 0 E 11me, local area expenence 974-JOBS preferred (312)427 0900 e nol.corn '""'"'"''• ce ...,,,., ,. AVOICI Oehvery Person needed lor DIRECTOR OF SOCIAL SERVICES local Furnr1ure Store Send Resume to JR 10 200 Matn Our long term tac1hty has an Street Pomt Pleasant WV 1mmed1ate openm(/ lor a D1rector of Soc1al Serv1ces 25550 The nght candidate Will DIRECTOR OF SOCIAL Possess strong orgamza· SERVICES tiOna! sk1lls Our long-term fac1hty has an Possess the abthty to plan 1mmed1ate opening for a adapt and Implement poll Otrector of Soc1al Serv cas aes and procedures relating The nght candtdate wtll to the Soctal Serv1ces Possess Strong organ1za department tiOna! skttls Assrst residents/patterns 1n Possess the abllrty to plan the achtevement and matn adapt and Implement poll tenance of maxtmum psy Ctes end procedures relatrng chosocml funct1on1 ng and to the Sacral Serv1ces Independence departme nt Make use of commun ty Ass st res1dentslpahent s m resources and assist tn the the achievement and matn lacthlallon of the reSI· tenance ot max1mum psy dents sl pahent s dtscharge c hosoctal fu ncttontng and plannmg Independence If 1nterested please send Make use at communtly resume to Aockspnngs resou rces and ass1sl In the Aehabthtauon Center ATIN fac•lltatron ot the rest Melissa Wamsley 36759 dents s/pahent s dtscha rge R ockspnngs Road plannmg Pomeroy Ohto 45769 lt •nte res ted please se nd Extend~eare Health resume to Rockspnngs SeiVIC8S Inc IS an equal Rehabilitation Center ATIN opportunity employer that Mehssa Wamsley 36759 encourages workplace Rocksprmgs Road d1vers1ty M/F ON Pomeroy OhiO 45769 Extend tcare Health Do you enjoy talki ng to pea Services Inc IS an eq ual pie on the telep hone? Are opportunity emp loyer th at you P.Brsuastve and conft· enco urages workplace dent? Do you en)OY know1ng dtvers1ty M!F ON what IS gotng on tn Pomeroy Looking for a job? o a. . oo t· Ca ll us at (304) 675-1333 Fax us .at (304) 675-5234 E-m.a O us a t ·---.-·-!~~;f~~~~~~~:~oo ......... -..- . Act• With A K•v-an:l • J01n the team of quality care professionals at Overbroo~ 110 Cente r We are takmg appl1· HELPWANIID cations l or part t1me 1. LPN 's/ A N s for 12 ho ur Address wanted 1mmed1ate· sh1fls Benetti package availly 1 No expenence neces able Please come tn and sary Work at home Call complete our apphcat1o n today at 333 Page Street 405 447 6397 Middleport Oh ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Fuii-T1me AN or LPN need· ed Avatlable 11 7 shtlt We offer excell ent beneltts that tnclude Health Insurance 401 K Lrfe Insurance com petrttve wages plus shltt differential and opportunthes for advancement If you want to JOin our team con· tact Susan Wmland D N Arcad1a Nursrng Center We offer. East Mam Street • Up t o $7/hour Coo lville Oh • Weekly bonuses 740-667-3156 • Pa1d tra1n1ng EOE· MIFIHIDV Avon Aepresentatrves want ed 1740)446·3358 Y ARD SA!.E· veu~ a ll u" t e- us at 200 M ai n Street , Pt l " ch• 4 • Pl-oe . . . N ..... to• r And 4ddr••• Wh•n N••d•<l ~ 1"0 ANNO!JNCEMENI'S p _.,.,. _ P••criPt.lon • l'n<: l ud•"" Prlc• • • \\\.iH \t I \II\ h VISit Fax us at. ( 7 40 ) 992 -2 1 57 ~d--- -~ .... cla.y ::'11.~ "'~ g Pon'leroy 10 porcelam dolls baby rtems wtcker hutch 2 old doors trussel of mise 1tems for sale 304-675-2601 fl20 2 Bedroom Mob1!e Home Central A r NICe Corner Lot 50x95 ca rport public water & Sewer $20 000 Homestead Bend Broker (304)882 2405 Now Takmg Apphcallons35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments, A1o Grande area 3 to "30 Sewage, Includ es Water acres lots, some restnctlons Trash $350/Mo 740 446 water & electriC (740)245 0008 5747 One bedroom 'urmshed apartment 1n Pt Pleasant Ve ry clean and n1ce No Pets Phone/304)675 1386 HotiSI-..'i Pleasant Valley ApartmenL FOR RtNT Are now tak1ng Apphcattons Homes From $199/Mo for 2BA 3BA & 4BA are taken FORCLOSEO HOMES 4 °~ App lic ations Down 30 Years at 8 so.o Monday thru Fnday from ~_ APR For Ltshngs 800 319 900 AM 4 PM Office !L Located at 1151 Everg reeA 3323 EXI 1709 Onve Po1nt Pleasant WV Near ChHstde Galt Club 3 Phone No ts (304)675 5806r br 2 ba , 2000 sq It home EHO $695 per mon dep & Ieese Townhouse req (no pels) 740 446 2957 Tara Apartments Very Spac1ous or 304· 593·0389 2 Bedrooms 2 Floors CA 1 Part1al turntshed 2 bedroom 1/2 Balh Newly Carpeted doublewlde w/anached Adult Pool & Baby Pool garage 3 miles from Pat1o Start $385/ Mo No Pomeroy on 143 $375 plus Pets Lease Plus Security Lot lor sale 1n (7 40)992 5858 Aacrne ~de:iip::;o;.;s~11~~~74...;0;:.19;,;9;.;2~7~4;.;0..;.1_..,...-jo';ie'!f'.of.is'];'i 20 Momu Hul\fi:S FOR Rmr ReqUl red Days 740 446 3481 Evemngs 740.367·0502 Twtn Awers Tower Is accep t2 bedroom large hvmg '"9 applrcattons for wartmg room a~r porch & awning list lor Hud·subs •zed 1 br storage butldmg Very mce apartment call 675 6679 , 1n Galhpo11s (740)446-1409 EHO 2 br mob1le home $350 00 a man plus dep and uul no pets (740)d46 4313 3 bedroom I ba th refer enc e & deposit (7 40) 367 0632 3 Bedroom 1 112 bath CIA all electric also 3 bedroom 1 bath house no pels each $450 + depOSit (7 40)446· 4824 t SI'ACI fUR RtNr Tra11er space lor rent 10 : Middleport (7 4 0)992-5858 ~ r 1 3 bedroom very mce on 2 18 relerences reqUired Wanted to rent Pasture 1n $475 monlh (740)256· 1417 Gallta Co w11h good lancesor 1740)256 6226 & wate r supply Phone Jun' 3br Mobile Home S1ts on app rox 3 acres Central Atr 2001 14x80 Oakwood 3 Excellent condtl on Lease BR 2 bath all appliances Requtred (304)895·3400 or tncluded We II make down 304 895 3562 alter 6pm payment you take over pay ments of $370 mon th or buy Beaut1ful A1ver Vtew Ideal for $22 000 (2 16)351 7086 For 1 Or 2 Peop le even•ngs and weekends or References Depostt No (216)257·1485 days Pets Foster Tra1ler Park 740 44, 0~8~ 2002 Clayton 3 bedroom 2 bath 14x64 hke new Mob1le home for rent no $19000 (7 40)742 8716 pe1s, (740)992-5858 iiiiliil H OLISFJIOU> Goous For Sale Aecondtttoned washers dryers end relr g erators Thompsons Applia nce 3407 Jackson Avenue (304),675 7388 Good Used App ltances 1 ReconditiOned and 95 Commodore C1tahon 112 Tra11er for rent $400 5400 Guarante~d Washers (740)441 1283 turn tshed $16 000 Neg Dep os!l Dryers Ranges an~ (7 40)446 4060 1304)675 3094 Aefngerators Some start at $95 Skaggs Appl1ances 76 Coles Mobtle Homes APA RT~IENl~ Vtne St (740)446-7398 US 50 East Athe ns OhiO FORRtNT 45701 740 592 1972 Late "' model Wh rlpool Good used 3br/2oth Only 1 and 2 bedroom apart refndg St25 00 Whirlpool $7995 in cludes delivery ments lurntshed and unfur· washer $75 00 GE dryer ntshed secunty depostt $65 00 all Almond (740)446· Ca ll Ka.rena 740·385 9948 reqUired no pets 740 992 9066 La nd Home Packages ava11 2218 able In your area {740)446 Mollohan Carpet 202 Clark Bedroom Apartments Chepel Road Porter Ohio.. 3384 Starttng et $2B9/mo 1740)446 7444 1·677-830· New 2003 Ooublew1de 3 BA Washer/ Dryer Hookup 9162 Free Estimates Easy,. & 2 Bath Only $1695 down Stove and Refngerator f1nancmg 90 days same aa and &295/ mo 1·800·691· (740)441 15)9 cash V1sa/ Master Caret.. 6777 Beech St Middleport 2 bed Onve- a· httle save alot New 3br/2bth Only $995 room lurntshed apar tment down and only $197 47 per utrht1es paid deposit & refermonth Call Harold , 740 ences no pets {740)992 385 7671 0 165 Agco Allis l•lmpllcl1y) 171 B garden tractor 50 decK hydro 637 hrs, new block ag 11res 304·675· 5253 LIVf:STOCK 1 Reg Quarter horse mare 1 Reg Quarte r horse Geldtng both 6 yrs old good ndtng horses 1 yearling colt 304· 675·2648 31st Annual Bentley Ptg Sale, ~rlday, ApfU 18tll 7 30pm FaYette County Fa1r Grounds Washington Ohto Cou rthouse Cons1gners Roger Bentley (937)584·2398 Consigno r Leroy l:.amck (937)780·4802 r 1991 Chevy Blazer runs $1200 1740)992 good 2563 R.B. Jo1111he 6111 .tnnual Yellow Flag Yard Sa le' 97 dodge van $1300 ask lor Jr (740 )256 1102 Trucking $5g(!t'> y4Ju on 1l1c m.1r & a )ctl ow ll ilg An addrtm nc1 l $'i d )OU neu..l il l\ 111 tuwn I<X all on for \Our )ard ~a l e 92 Ply Grand Voyager 150 000 mtles looks and runs good $2200 obo (740)388 9875 t 40 MOTORCYCLES I $1500 reward for mfo and recovery at stolen TAX 450 ES yellow, VlNfl: 478TE22 4 X24305505 Engrno• 8606549 (740)367 7893 call anyttme HAY& $5000 Reward for the return of 3 ATV s stolen on Bulavllle P1ke & into leading to arrest Good quality st raw Volume & conviction of any pa rty BURN Fa1. BLOCK discou nt & detlver:t avail· mvolved 2002 Canno ndale Cravings and BOOST abla Heavy square bales Speed 1999 400EX Honda 250A Hondo Energy Like You Have $2 85 per bale /304)875· 1986 1740)441·5643 (740)446· Neve r Experienc ed 5724 122 , WEIGHT· LOSS REVOLUTION Large rou nd bales of hay for 1983 Yamaha Vent ure, New product launch October sale, (740)698·7244 36 OOOK ml lull dress new 23 2002 Cell Tracy at t1res, runs great looks good (740)441 1982 $3 500 (740)245·0460 GRAIN Auros Jacobson riding lawn mower lor oele call /740)•48·2871 1995 Harley sof1 1all custom FOR SALE $12 500 1986 B MW Tou ring K100 AT $3500 JET S!SOOI Pollee lmpoundl1 (740)245 5747 AERATIO N MOTORS Hondas Chevys, etcl Cars.l Repaired New & Rebuilt In Trucks from $500 For liSt· 1996 Harley SportSier 1200 Stock Call Ron Evans 1- 1ngs 1·800 719 300 1 ext Custom excellent cond 800·537 9528 3901 many extras 3000 mtles ask· Sedan Dev111e 1986 New & Used Heat Pumps· Cadtll ac $600 OBO call Gas • Furnaces Free 304 675 4579 Es11ma1es (740)446·6308 1988 BUtck Skylark bodies good needs motor, asking· NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams P1pe Rebar $300 (740)742·2461 Angle For C oncrete Channel, Flat Bar Stee l Gratmg For Drems Dr1veways & Walkways L&L Scrap Metels Open Monday, Tuesday Wednesday & Fnday, 6am-4 30pm Closed T hursd ay Saturday & Sunday (740)446-7300 '"9 sa 500 Sears AJC 25 000 BTU $35 (304)882 2755 r BUD.JJING SliPPuES • • D trt • Ag Lime EVAHS LAWH CARE Racln e, OH • f ree Estimates• lown Moln totneoce Shrub TrlmnMnv, Snow Removal & Other Lawn Care Heeds J~tmte Evoms (740) 949-2108 ~~~ High &Dry Self·Storage 33795 H1land Ad Pomeroy, Oh1o 740·992-5232 storage bag $320 0 Ca ll (740)208 7258 (cell phone) Bidwell area $2,500 1994 Stratos 264 Bass Boat Black & Silver 120 h p 1994 Ford Escort LX 4 dr , 5 Eumrude 421 b trollmg motor speed CD player $2500 00 ftsh lmder Grea t shape 080 740·709-1568 or 740· $7500 (740)742.{)509 245 5399 t t I (Jb TRUI..'KS Home gro wn Asparagus • FOR SAU: Charles McKean Farm 7404016 9442 1978 Ford F 100 4x4 FOR SI\I.E Excellent Mec hamca l OR 1'RADE ConditiOn Lots of new parts ~.., _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _... $1500 1304)675-2558 r 1994 Ford Thunderbird like 1996 F1 50 6 cyl $7900 new condition 75 000 mtles, 740-388·0173 or 74 0·367· (740)992-7401 7187 -'-----::----:-::-::- C&C General Home Maintenance Painting vmyl stdrng carpentry doors wmdows baths mob1le home repa1r an d more For free est1mate ca ll Chet 740 992;6323 r WE REPA IR >:< Spring ':' -t.< Special >:< HUBBARDS GR EENHOU SE 992-5776 Syracuse Now Open All Flat!~ $6 95 THERAPEUTIC MASSAGE IIIIX 01 'll(lf( Easter & Mothers Day Buy 1 Cih Certificate. Get 2nd Free! Hea1her ;\. 321 19 Welshtown Rd Pomeroy, OH 45769 Fry L.M. I . 740-992-5379 orzcr gl,kld rhru 740-992-2432 ~ 11 01 l! r ~S4 50&~ 7 95 IH!io now acceptmg most msurance THE CRAFT SHACK Open Mon·Sal 9-5 Grafters Wa nted G rand O pem ng M ay 1st 202 E ast Mam S treet Downtown, Pomeroy OLD GLORY AUCTION SERVICES 750 East Sl ate St r eet Phone (740)593-661'11 Athens, O hio JONES' PC DOCTOR Tree Service &t Top · Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck We Make House Calls Computers, Repa1rs, Upgrades, Networks (304) 675·5282 www wvpcdr com cd octor@ wv cdr co m 30 Yrs. Exp. • In s Own er: Ronnie Jones Free Eshrnates Snapper Every Thu rsday a! 5:30p.m, Consi gnment Wed. & T hurs. 10am-3pm Now doing estate & household sales. Phone 992· 9553 or 742-0226 Auctionee r Jim faylor Riverway Cafe in Syracuse 1rowwrl\ WJume\ 11 U n d er new own ership and new m.m.1gemem CO ME JOIN US 7 Days A W ee k! 992-2507 The Ltil ll re~l.lllran t w 1th th e btg ta~tc 204 Condo r Street Dean Hill lOxlO 10x20 740-992-1717 St. RL 7 Goeglein Rd. Pomeroy Motorcvck·s fu1nng ~ Auto Bumpers Gn lle" Radtators s h roud~ & Stde tanks Broken tabs Plasl tc tanks & Boxe s Tad hg ht lenses Mtld Stee l Cmct!r w tll !itnke when you least expect u It wdllca'e you and you1 famil y ftnam.:1all y 740-992-6694 Please leave message 1f no answer slr,tppcd CANCER CHECK wtll be Wmdows • Roofing COMM ERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL there \\hen you need 11 h~ l)pcu q 1111 5ptn l'>liiJ<,ir<< IIIIII>CpK~Up (740) 446- 1812 740-992-7599 HOWARD l. dOOFING *HOME MAIIITENANCE I *SEAMlESS GUTnR t lterhlr Cnmmerdal 25 yrs expenence Friendly & Professional Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! Let me do tl f or youl for free est1males 740·992-5678 R acme, O hto 45771 740.949-2217 S'"• S'x10' ,m~ ' •FnlllSIIIIIIBh ~ to 1o•x3o• ' ' Hours 949-1405 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Vegetable, bedding flats & $6.60 annuals 94¢ hanging baekels 4" Time to plant cool weather vegetable plants & pansy's, 4" perennials $1.18 , Custom Building ·Full Range ot Services· & Remodeling Bur 6 get I FREE OWner Certified Arborist tHiit.t\71\lt\tJ' p'l" Structlnal C 1s1 Iron Bra"s 1·740-949-2115 740-992-1119 • No Se ams • No Leak& • F ree Estima fe& 0\t lltl Uf't'ratt'fl Den 11/ Rlmrlf'l ;,t Nowm Rhm!eJ Office (740) 985-3511 WV • Dnveways • Tenms Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets WV Cont ractors Ltc Marcum Building Service • Dccko; & Pore hcs • Roum Addt!tuns • Rootin¥ • V1nyl & Wood S1d mg • lnlcnor Remodelin g Parts • Service Bags • Belts )'e(m 111 BIISIIteS> m os1 o1her brands. Part5 •hipped UPS • F.,t, Dependable Service (',ltlH•il( 1dtt tf( td!! V,11 (304) 273-4098 ROUSH'S LAWN CUI (- LAWN ! MOWING CONTRACTS ST 5- $25 for Mike Man;um, Owner \' $35 per acre ) rr~ Rainbows, Kirby, ElectroluJi, Hom·er, Eureka, #003506 General Curptntry Work 740-985-4141 25 ()0 SCf\IICC fee: tor piCking up ~;weept:r~ 111 y{}Ur home Tri-Star. Rel!lna & 22 Y&!!lrS Local Ce ll Pho ne 67 4·33 11 Fax 304·675-2457 Seamless Gutter Services 1 Pomeroy OhiO li24TFN 675-2497 or 446-2912 E ~t11nat c~ Over 25 Free Estimates C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Henderson, Fu lh ltl !lurc d Si tek M1 g l•,g li.r' Propum: Wcldm g Pl asma Air A t ~.: & A cet)lcne cuttmg V. MYERS PAVING • Complete RciMbs Free • Ro om Addition s & Remodeling • New Garages • Electri cal & Plumbing • Ro ofing & Gutters • VInyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Decks Morning Star Road • C.Rd 30 • Rae me, OH • Room Addtt ton' • K1tchcn & B 1th Remode l tug • Repl acement Wmd01~ o. • Porches • Dc~.:h • G.u •g~·~ • S1(hng • Ronlm g m t\lununum St.unk's Steel WELDIN Largest selection of perennials Et shrubs at the lowest prices In Meigs County OH~ r lf1 \ear" Expencn<:e - RulnSoft ln l~rtn r 29670 Bashan Road (740) 992~3194 Pn.' Uer Fl)r J&S Painting Hill 's Self Storage WRITESfl 45760 740-843-5264 f'Pimn ' (1D'x10' 610'1120') Sf!'l~c BOX ~~~MIDDLEPORT O H Jlj.liH uholllo!/11 ')en/ 97 Beech St. middleport, OH Stnce 11)79 C11l now to reserve ):.Q..U[ check R OCKY HUPP INSU RA NCE & FI NA>;C IAI SE RVICES (,ll~>flrall) Ul,>npu~~:lll<"<!ll' FREE ESTIMATE S MANLEYS SELF STORAGE Ai.Uhi>n t.cil M oney pmd to YQ..U. when cance r You chouse tht: arnuLint up to $50 000' Pays m add ttlon to other tn!';urance You usc th e m oney however you ltkc • Repl a~.:cmc n l AP Welding (740) 949-0901 THOMPSON'S WATER Fm.11ly s t1 1kc~ New Homes • Vmyl S1d m g • New Garages Srare Certified • Portable 992~6635 CANCER CHECK Best Service at the"Best Price BUILDERS InC. J&C Lawn Service Mow& Trim (740) 594·87~4 Al V s fenders 1-800-822-0417 "W V's # 1 Chevy, Pontiac Bu•ck , Olds CONSTRUCnON Stop & Compare 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 Law11 a11d Garden Equipment i< our busi11ess, not our sideli11e ROBERT BISSELL • New Homes • Garages • Complet e Remodel mg New& Used Pom eroy, O hio 992-2975 HARTWELL STORAGE SCHEY #cHiVRO,~T/ SALES & SERVICE 140-992·1671 Millie's Restaurant Is now taking applications for kitchen help & waitresses. Send resumll or pick up application at: Millie's Restaurant 39239 Bradbury Rd . Middleport, OH 45760 740-992-7713 L A RRY C l osed Sund.t Po meroy Eagles BINGO 2171 E•er ) Thursda) & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start 6:30 1st T hursday of e'er ) month AJ I pack $5.00 Bring thi s cou pon Buy $5.00 Bonanza Get 5 F REE Craft, Basket and A nt1 que Mall h 10m Hang:mg b.r~kets $'i 9'i & $9 9'i 12 m H ungrng Baskch $11 ~' 6 m Pcrt!nnn.th $.2 25 4 m pot~ $ ] 00 $12'1 K 1n & 10 1n Clt~y rots & ~.-um i·H nntiO I'I I(I\l plant· GRAVELY TRACTOR HEATING 97 Honda SR80R new m otor $1200 88 S· I O 4 cyl, 5 sp $ 1000 304·675·3959 h) fhc M ddlcpun (uTHllliUIIY A\\(ll.: Jnd I he Purm:t(ly M~ u, l1u n1> A'>Mit 1aqon lu ~l,!!ll up '> l np Ill Ohi(l R11 u Btar ("or M1Jdkpnrr Dept Store or Otfi~c Sennt~ & Surt'l) m "ildd lcpon o r Chapman Shots & Oh1o V<~lln Hulk S1nn: Pumuoy For more mformatton ca11 992-4055 Gravely I'LuMBING& 1997 Ford Ranger XLT, Runs great looks great Joyce Circle $5 000 (304)675 6966 74()-992.01115 2002 Ford Range r 4cyl, "5· Congr•tul•tlonal You have sp A/C bed !mer 13 000 won 2 free mov1e IIGkets to mtles Exce llent Condttla n the Sprin g Va ll ey 7 Askrn g $9 000 (304)576· Gallipolis Call th e Sentmel 2573 lor deta11s (740)992 21 55) Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 Spo n~ orc J • L a wn Mowers • Power Mowers • Chain Saws • Snow Blowe r s • Weed Eaters Tllters • Edgers Go Karts • M ini Bikes JIM 'S SMA LL ENGINE REPAIR Cellular All lor 15.00! Pnme locatron w1th lots of pa rkin 1990 Olds 98 runs great 3800 engme, auto, ac ps , Very Low mileage lots of pb ttres nearly new $900 extras $12 500 (740)256 680 1 1740)992·2866 good mce car (740)949·9008 Makes & Models Free Est1mates Fast Turnaround .ALLtEL. 3r d l1 nulc ~ long through Mtd dlt' port & Pomcru) 1 Hundred uf maps dt!.tflhltlcd 1Ad1 C rll '-~.:d & promoted "1dcl1 on radto 11\!\\ ~p.t per~ 1l)er~ & po~ t cr'' (7 40) 992·0003 ~20:--0:--1-:-~:-am-ah-a-:R:-o-a-d--::S-Iar 2000 Troga C·Moto rhome 29ft Ford·E450 Motor Fully t 998 Dodge N eon 4 dr PF:rs 15 0 13 m11es Sedan $3500 OBO 76 000 Eq uipped FORSAU: lns1d e Shelter Excellent mtles 304·593-14 17 Condition Sale due to AKC Registere d La brador 1999 Pontiac Bonneville SE Heallh /304)675 5827 Aetnever pupptes, V-6 auto mettc, 70 000 m1!es C hampto n Bl oodl ines E.:cefl ent Co ndttion $8 500 2001 Keysto ne Ho rnet Ready for Easter Males 200 1 Chevy S-10 4cy Ssp Ca mper 24 feet Extra Ntce $200 Fem ales, $300 Black LS package cd player a tr (304)675 6436 & Yellow (740)446·0080 con alumtnum wheels bed cover 42,000 miles exc 2002 Jayco 26ft Travel Happy Jack Kennel Spot® cond $7,500 (304)675· Tratler sleeps-6 sofa sleep1he..._Sp_o.t_,_O.n.....wttb.:...JI1L.6325er awnmg Jacks used once strength to k1II I1Cks an~ fleas - - - - - - - - - $13 500 (304)576·2573 b efore heavy mfestat1on 2000 Chev malibu hm1ted More act 1ve, qut cker kil l, Edtlron 33K mtl es loaded 36 Te rry Fleetwood ca mper Athens exc co nd call alter 6p m que en s1ze bed bath ale, lon ger res 1dual new furnace no refrrgerator Landmark 740 985·3700 1740)446 1955 5th wheel goes with 11 as k 2000 Chev Malibu _Limited Pet Groom 1ng dogs & cats EditiOn 33k Mtles loaded rng $4 000 OBO, 1740)992· ptck·up & delive ry Lmda Excellent Condttlon Call 6190 aft er 5pm Wede S1de Htll Ad ..., tin u , ..., Afte r 6 pm 1740)446·19 55 ' Au11and (74 0)742 8916 96 Monte Carlo Z34 e)(cel· FRun~& len t shape g ro und effects V u;t'I AIILFS dual exhaust low mtleage (740)339·3267 BASEMENT Debra Byue 98 Dodge Stratus 4 dOor WATERPROOFING Congratulations• You have 2 4 4 cyltn der full powe r Unconditional llfehme guar· won 2 free movre ltckets to CD player new ttres 80 000 antee Local references fur the Spr 1ng Valley 7 1n mtles AJC runs & dnves nrshed Established "'1975 Galltpohs Call the Reg1s1er grea1 $4800 OBO Call 24 H rs 1740) 446 today lor delatls (304)6751740)441-1547 0870 Roge rs Basement 1333 Water proofi ng PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE: Is hereby on given that Saturday, April 19, 2003, at 10:00 a.m.. a public sale will be held at 211 West Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio, In the parking lot of The Farmers Bank and Savings • Company, The Farmers Bank and Saving• Company II selling for c11h In hand or certified check the following collateral : 1V97 PLYMOUTH GRAND VOYAGER VAN 1P4GP44R8VB412554 The Farmera Bank and Bavlnga Company, Pomaroy, Ohio, marvel tha right to bid at thla aalt, and to withdraw the abovt collaltrll prior to ule. F!!rlhar, Tha Farmtrl lank and Savina• Company reHm• tl\e rlahl to ralacl any or all blda eubmltted. Tht above detcrlbed collattral will ba eold " al Ia· where Ia", y<llh no upre11ed or Implied warranty given. For further Information, or fOr an appoint· menl to lnapact COIIII· eral, prior to 111e date oonhlct Cyndle Rodrlguaz 11 892·2138 (41 18, 17, 1 • Ltmestone • Sand 1998 Ya maha Wolvenne 4x4 350 wi th hitch ramps & Block , bnck sewer pipes, Windows lintels etc Claude 1997 Dodge Strat us white Wmte rs Ato Gran de OH 4cyl 71,000 m1les $4 450 1304 )675 40 14 Call 7 40.245·51 21 PUBLIC NOTICE HAULI NG: 304·675·8957 t 992 Cors1ca V-6 auto, lots of new parts & pamt Great shape $3200 1989 Escort 4cyl auto 4dr, ~un s great 1975 Ch rysler outboard $1800 (740)742·0509 10hp electnc start wlttller Pool dome, 24.:33 asking 1993 Pontiac Grand Am SE arm and w/remote cablds $2000 only used 6 mon ths good Sale/Trade 2 dr, 6 cyl, 139 000 m1 les runs 1740)446-69 82 remote starte r P1on ee r (304 )675·2787 Glen D cass/steno new ures runs Hatten May 2nd & Roof1ng, S1d1ng, Pa1nt1ng , Electncal . Decks, Etc Fre'e Est1mates 992· 1189 992-2902 small yard Call now to tcheclula your lawn care ••rvlca. ln•urad 740-949·1701 1-818-2811111 �• · Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel Safe-haven .laws give shelter to babies abandoned by parents DEAR ABBY: I am writing to spread the wond that the state of Illinois has a "safe haven" law. Instead of taking the drastic step of abandoning a newborn mfant. parents need to know that there is an alternative. Babies within three days of birth can be taken to any staffed fire station or hospital. You don't have to give your name -- no police will be called. Your baby will get medical care and be placed for adoption. This "no questions asked" safe alternative is for parents who might otherwise panic and try to hide the. birth by abandoning the infant. If you or anyone you know needs more information, within Illinois call (800) 252-2873. The number is active 2417. CONCERNED IN ILLI· NOIS DEAR CONCERNED: California also has a safehaven law, but because my column appears in papers nationwide, I called my friend Bill Lockyer, attorney general for the state of California, to ask how many other states have similar laws. He infonned me that 42 states have such protec· tions; however, the grace period varies in duration. (Some 'states demand the child must be a newborn; others allow three days, 30 ~ys or 45 days as the grace period.) ·clam up, sweat, and get so scared I can hardly speak. II doesn't make sense because I sing in the choir and have lilken large roles in school plays -- all in from of huge audiences. Why is it I'm sh>' in from of my class, but not m from .of a crowd?- SHY CLOWN IN CALIFORNIA ADVICE DEAR SHY CLOWN: . When you're singing lyrics or Only eight slates do not have reciting lines written by some· such a compassionate provi- one else, you assume another· sion at this time. However,le~- personality. It's the mark of a islation is pending in Hawaii, !alemed ~rfonner. However, Massachusetts New when you re making a presenHampshire, Ve~ont, Virginia . . tati?n in front of the class, you and Wyoming. Alaska and are bemg yourself, ~nd the Nebraska have no such provi- tdeas are your own. Th1s makes sion pending. They are far you feel vuln~rable. . behind the times. Cons1der thts: The next ume I recommend that concerned you do an oral presentation, citizens in all eight states write pretend you're a strong, confior e-mail their legislators and . dent newscaster. I' II bet you let them know how important ace the asstgrunent. . such a law is and that when it DEAR ABBY: I am m a ha$ f~~ it should be PUB- relationship with a man I like LIC . . As regrettable as the very much. T~e proble~ is he's need for such a law may be, ii's always laughmg, and tt makes better than a child being left to ine uneasy. die of exposure in a Dumpster My father used to say, or a restroom by a parent who "Beware of people who laugh could not cope wtth parent- conslantly. They usually have hood. something to hide." Every conDEAR ABBY: I am . a versation I have with this man sophomore in high school and is filled with laughter - even the class clown: I crave the when there's nothing remotely spotlight. However; when it funny. comes to giving an oral presenI need to know if I should be lation in front of the class, I concerned about him. Please Dear Abby · help. -- NO · LAUGHING MATIER IN FLORIDA DEAR NO LAUGHING MATIER: It could be a nervous habit, or it could be his way of coping with stress. Bring it to hts attention and see what he says. Also, as with any other kind of relationship, listen to your gut. If that little voice keeps whispering that there's something not kosher. find another boyfriend. Dear Abby is wrirten by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, i.Os Angeles, CA 90069. ACROSS cp(FJ('f'r~ f,,1''· 1~un7~$ f", r),,, .J}l(?; Prospect lor ~old 1 New World 41 Ceiling explorer fixture 42 Serpent 6 Silence 43 Tool 12 Critter container 14 Fillings 15 Thin 44 Yak 46 Apple 16 Unfired goody bricks 17 "Smoking 48 Absorbedly or-? '' 51 Camel · 18 Quip cousins 55 Bends 19 College 56 Supposed degs. 21 Llvy's bad weather dozen · 23 Fast jet culprit (2 wds .) 26 Part · of mpg 5T Overlooks 27 Took by 58 Cheerful the hand DOWN 28 Stockpile 30 "I knew Ill" 1 Harsh cry 31 Compass 2 Collection dlr. 32 Bradley and 3 Morsel 4 Black cats, Sharif maybe 33 Picasso's first name 5 South Seas tuber 35 Rocker 6 Florida port 37 rro~r cleaner 7 Cancel 38 UFO pilot 8 Ship 39 Women·s~ wreckage 40 you do today turns out must come from within your own self and not from outside con· siderations. If you don'tthink you've done your best, you'll not be happy with the outcome. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23· Dec. 21)- For the sake of your own peace of mind, try to put your financi.al house in order' today. Use the resources you have at hand to pay off old debts before you purchase for his or her failure . CANCER (June 21-July 22)- Being unduly stubborn today could work against your best interests . Listen to the thoughts and suggestions of others. even if they come from people you dislike or disrespecl. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You <:ould be in for a tongue lashing from the powers that be if you neglect a responsibility today hoping that someone else will come behind you and do it for you. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) - A friend of yours could take offense if you arrange something today with another close friend that e.c ludes him or her, even if no slight is intended. Be cognizant of the feelings of all pals. LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0ct. 23) - You may be sitting on a shaky limb today where your mate is concerned if you go out and purchase something for yourself without giving thought to how it may affect the finances of the family . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)- How approval of a job Br BERNICE BEDE Osot Future ventures in the year ahead will require partners, meaning that you'll need to sc:reen your associations very carefully. Good choices will bring good results; poor choices could bring problems. ARIES (March 21-April 19) - Should any trouble arise at work · today, try to keep co-workers out of the picture if at all possible. The more people who get involved, the more muddY. and confused the situation wtll be- 50 CENTS • Vol. 53, No. 168 Groovy Drain cleaner 11 Snake 9 10 s~ape 29 34 36 42 43 Bobcats On-of 45 20 ·Mecca 's ' land 22 Principles 47 48 24 Shrimp 49 entree 25 Vampire's 50 52 target ·25 Not mama 53 27 Uris or 54 Spinks 28 Remove tangles 13 19 come. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Y.ou may tend to take your opinions rather seriously today and, unfortunately, so will some of your listeners. To keep things running smoothly, don't talk about topics that yrovoke discord. GEMIN (May 21-June 20) - Be sure you know what you're doing today if you take it upon yourself to take over an assignment you believe is being bungled by another. This person may blame you CAPRICORN (Dec: 22Jan . 19) - Even though the demands of an associate might appear a bit unreas<;m· able to you , for the sake of Sports network Durations Wavelet Vast chasm Reeves . of "Speed" Out olthe wind Woes Smash Into Uris hero Some IBMs Least amt. Raggedy doll Tofu base c. o, l SI DOWN Answer ·-lll.. to previous Word 4th DOWN AVERAGE GAME 195-205 Officials expect return of West Nile I Urge preventive measures No matter what direction you turn 1 you can always find j l=-+--+--+-+~ It In the classlfleds! e~Ufllledrnlure~fld~•. l"'l © JUDD S TOTAL - = 49 Scrimmagi,! In period costume anticipating this weekend 's local showing of "Gods and Genera ls" are. standing, from left , reenactors Mike Harbour. Tom Metcalf, Mitch Harbour, Ron Mclintock, Steve Massie and James Oiler. Seated is Maggie Oiler arid to her left is her daughter, Deidra Hall. (Kevin Kelly) WORD®©®CD@@@@®· 0000000 '" ~ @(9®@®®® :~~~~~folal 0 . 00 ·ooooooo 2'ld DOWN @@@@@@@ :~~~.r,;,l 0 ~~~g~~~ 0 0 ~299.99 •m~~Tolal @@@®®®@ +SOP~nts 0 by JUDD HAMBRICK = FOUR PLAY TOTAL TIME LIMIT : 20 I\1IN DIRECTIONS: Make a 2· to Hette:r worolrom tM ~ners on each yaralne . COMege Clctlonary. 309 • JUDD'S SOLUTION TOMORROW ··~ ?TUI/ ... coULD \\t.'J'C U'OW A. \..\TIL~ 0\-.1\01-\ ~~I T~E 13.00 CUP Of COffEE 1\% NO PLACE IN M~ PQ~T TA.;·DA~ SUOu!IT 'Gods and Generals' plays locally BY KEVIN KELLY News editor GALLIPOLIS If you're waiting for your chance to see the Civil War epic "Gods and Generals" on a local screen, you'll get it this weekend. But it will be your only chance to see the prequel to 1993's . similarly sweeping "Gettysburg" in this area. ! WtiEN 1 ~INK Inside • Holy Week, Easter ser. vices, See page A2 • Family Medicine, See page A2 • Wvmen's group prepares fruit baskets, See page A3 • Time Out for Tips, See . page A3 • Filing acreage reports, See page A4 IJJtiAT I COULD 11'\VE ~VED ... 11\E OlE~T Euu l COULD HAVE BU ILT ..• I WILl. NEVER Rutland Elementary Index ' lll!li/1111/1 2 Sections - 12 Paps ••••••••••••• .. ..... I THAT I ·- ~N tC.IC..E RS. 16HTt BEC:.AU!:IE ·~NIC.KE5Z.!I" ..-..~·H:l ~C+i EEZ. i1 ,.,RE' DOOOL~' A.~ CODE WOII.l>S THAT CANT BUY .. ( HE.E.l DOODLES' ANO A UH... we ~ Sl'l<T'H GII..AQI!RS USE ro 1'\EI'.N 'r"llLI'." ..... ND ·~.A~l-'D " ~ . Classifieds . B6·7 Calendar A3· Comics 88 Dear Abby 88 Editorials A6 Movies A3 Bl -3 Sports Weather A2 c: 2003 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ~- ~ Union Veterans, views the film as a learning experience for local audiences and for those interested in bringing American history to life. "Gods and Generals." a Warner Brothers release, stars Robert Duvall'as Gen. Robert E. Lee. Stephen Lang as Gen. Thomas "Stonewall" Jackson and Jeff Daniel s reprising hi s role from "Getty sburg" as Maj. Joshua Chamberlain. Filming by writer-producerdirector Ronald F. Maxwell. who helmed "Gettysburg," began in 200 I. Scenes depicting the battie s of Bull Run, Fredericksburg and Chancellorsville, fought within the war's tirst two years, were shot in Ytrginta and Maryland . , Oiler and fellow reenacPlease see Gods, AS POMEROY - With the arrival of warm spring weath er. Meigs County public health officials are anticipating the return of West Ni le Virus in the community. Frank Gorscak , public health infrastructure coordinator for the Meigs Countv Health Department, said the . mosquito-borne virus, first detected in Meigs County late last summer. willlikelv return this spri ng . • "Since West Nile Virus was detecled here last year, we have no choice but to assume it will return to Meigs County this spri n~ and sum mer, " Gorscak satd. "It's important that we, as a community. do what we can to. prevent the spread of the disease." The di sease is not spread from person to person, but is spread through mosquito bites, and Gorscak said local residents should begin to take precautionary steps to prevent the harboring of mosquitos · now. "As people begin to clean up their yards and prepare for warm weather outdoor uctivities, it is important to be aware of possible mosquito breeding areas, and that includes old tire s. which hold water. and other areas of standing water, such as bird Please see Nile, AS Water fee .increase likely in Middleport BPA expects approval over council objection BY BRIAN J. REED Staff wr[ter :: I(OF'F•r.•.. I TH!Nii. Sentinel. Those comments addressed spending by the BPA in light of their request for fee increases for customers, and were made just before council rejected the BPA's rate increase request by a vote of 5-1 Monday night. Anderson said Weclnesday the BPA is not required, by law. to seek council 's approval for water rate increases. only sewer increases. Anderson said the board will probably approve the increase - which amounts to 8 cents per month - . at their May meeting . The sewer hike would increase monthly sewer service by 24 cents per month. and could be addressed by council at its April29 meeting. Please see Fee, AS OVP names interim·publisher Klra Lynn Ackennan, 3rd crade, WE STUDIED E)(CLAMATION POINTS IN SCHOOL TODA'r' .• "Gods and Generals" will be shown ill I p:m. Saiurday and Sunday at the Spring Valley Cinema. But local Civil War reenactors who participated in the filming of the massive batlle scenes "Gods and Generals" boasts are still enthused about the fi.lm' s showing in the area. James Oiler of Thurman, a member of the Brooks-Grant Camp 7 of the Sons of MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Board of Public Affairs will likely proceed with a !percent increase in water fees. but will rely on Village Council to again address a sewer service fee liike. During Wednesday 's monthly BPA meeting, Board President Tom Anderson ~esponded to comments from Village Council members reported in Thesday's edition of The Daily AlTAI Ill BlDuJ I 3.00 ON A CUP OF COFFEE ! ! ' 10 DO \oJ1 T H MY DAlL '( $1 50 NOI,.J J. REED baths and ditches and culvert: which fiH with water," Gorscak said. Gorscak said the healtl. departmentwilllikely take at active role, again. in helping 10 collect old tires in the community, although no specific date or pickup arrangements have been finalized. He said the Athens County Health Department has established a website to be used to report dead birds determined to have died from the virus. It was the analysis of deacl birds found in Middleport that first confirmed the virus iii Meigs County last summer. Ohio was among the nation's hardest-hit states , recording 140 confirmed West Nile Virus cases, and another 301 "probable" cases . Thirty-o ne Ohio residents died from the virus last year. "As warm weather settles in, it's important that we all remain aware of prevention methods," Gorscak said. "Mosquitos bite the mos t between dusk and dawn, so we're advising people to say indoors as much as possible after dark this spring and summer." "Those who must go outdoors should cover their arms and legs. and wear socks to protect from mosquito bites, and wear a DEET mosquito repellent," he added. Gorscak said residents who are doing spri ng, clean-up work at home should be espe cially vigilant in cleaning out AVERAGE GAME 221).230 Md polrts 10 eaCh wora or latter using scoring directions at r,gnt. Seven·l&ller words get a 60-polnt bonus. All woros can be 1ouna In Webster's New World ··~ WHI'.T AI'\ I ,;UPI'OSED www.mydaily•enllnel.com BY BRIAN WORD SCRIMMAGE' SOLUTION BY JUDD HAMBRICK '" """ I, THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 2003 Staff writer harmony today. try to bend a little in order to keep peace among the ranks. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-feb. 19) - Be careful what you attempt to hide from those who are overseein!! a project. especially if this mvolves a . lack of knowledge on your part. Don 't pretend to be able to do something you can't. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - A well-intentioned . friend of yours might get you onto something today that she -or he thinks looks good. Check things out first, es~e­ cially if there is money · mvolved. or you could be misled. anything new . \ Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio L..-_ _ _ _ _ Thursday, Aprill7, 2003 ' • .. A_s_tr_o-=-gr_a_ph _ _ _ _ _____. ·"' I 'I •I Wednesday, April 16, 2oo~ www.mydallysentinel.com GALLIPOLIS - Carl Community Esposito of Middletown Newspaper has been named interim Holdings publisher of Ohio Valley Inc ., OVP's Publishing Co., overseeparent comin~ the Gallipolis Daily pany. Tnbunc, the Pomeroy A native of Daily . Sentinel and the Middletown, Point Pleasant Register. Esposito E;sposito's appointment began . his was announced new spaper by John . Esposito career in Wednesday 19.75 as Bauer, vice president and division manager for assistant controller for Chew Newspapers of Ohio. He later served as president and ~hief executive officer of, Thomso n Newspapers Southwe st Ohio Group. . Most recently, Esposito was group vice president for Cox Ohio Publishing Co ., publisher of the Middletown Journal. OVP . Publi sher Den Dickerson resigned to purs\(e other interests. Jenny Smith, the new chamber coordinator, is hard at work at the Meigs County. Chamoer of Commerce. Deep roots produce new face for chamber BY J. MILES lAYTON Staff writer · POMEROY - There is a new face at the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce. Jenny Smith, whO h<L' deep roots in Meigs County. will be serving as the new chanJber coordinator. This position manages the daily operations of the chamber. Smith's duties will include event tmmagement. membership relationships and recruitment. Smith t'L.i,. 1'1Ak:E replaces Courtney Butcher, who is setving as the administrative assistant in State Rep. Jimmy Stewart's office. Smith, who is a graduate of Southern High School, hope~ to bting more business and economic opportunity to the area. "I want to see Meigs County do well,'' she said. The region will be expanding by leaps <md bounds in the years ahead with the completion of the highway, the bridge and several other Please see Chamber, AS ~ BRUS.~E.I.. S SPROUT.~ FoR IJ PPe ll. . Joint Replacement Classes AND DID l MENTION ['M WE.ARIIIIG- OVERALL!\? To 00!-I'T WOR~Y .:" I Tl-\RE\.J IT OUT fO~ YOU I palients must hove been seen by o Holzer physician o~d scheduled foro joint procedure wiihin the monih . attend, For more information, CaD (7401 446·5161 Sponsored by the Holzer Medical Center Pre-Admission Department in conjunction with HMC Social Services, Therapy Services, Dielary, Chaplaincy Services, Respiratory Therapy and Nursing Education. -·--- -- - • MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www .holzer.org " " � 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 16, 2003 rizer wolfe