https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/19198e5d47e7e3a03cc5e0b60f5992ff.pdf 1a8e6565c631ea972a9b677ed374a784 PDF Text Text • Sunday. April ZO, 2003 OhicJ V.. ll<"y f'ulllishing Co. Page 6 Yearbook -- - - -- Malp County honor.rolls, Pap 2 1 When everyone else is closed. •• • · Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio, Rutland Council ·applies for ~ock expansion grant couple dies in accident BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH News editor Staff report RUTl-AND - A Rutland couple died Sunday afterI)OOn following a tractor accident on New Lima: Road. According to Meigs Emergency Services, a Rutland EMS unit responded to the scene of the accident just after 5 p.m. and found the bodies of Charles Searles and Sandra Searles. A spokesman for Meigs County Sheriff Ralph Trussell's office said this morning that circumstances surrounding the accident were unclear. An investigation was continuing and further details would be released later today, ' the spokesman said. · A sheriff's deputy said the 1couple had been last. seen at noon but was not reported missing until late in the afternoon when the EMS unit was ' dispatched. "The inyestigating officer was busy Sunday night and was not able to complete his report of the incident," the deputy said. "We expect a complete report of the investigation to be released later (today)." , ' -. •• • Where doyou go? ' ., ' • KidSCO<?P· Page 3 • Peoples Bank winner, Page 5 Just because it's after 5 o'clock doesn "t .. mean that you can 't get hurt. When pain starts you can count on us beinQ ._. there for you. Whether it is Wednesday night or Christmas Day our staff of dedicated high-skilled physieians are there to make sure you g~t ' the best care possi ble. At Holzer Clinic you can count on us. Inside: . - • Meigs girls stong at Rotary · meet, Page 6 • Meigs County prep baseball, Page6 AlhleyW-rd Index 1 Section - I D ,.... Medical Excellence. . Local Carint: 1-IO.LZER CLINIC (;alii polis 740.446.5287 Meigs- 740.992.0060 The first section of the docks was built with a ODNR grant of $328 ,000. It consisted of 360 feet of 10-foot-wide, self-s upporting boat docking along the lower parking lot wall. It was completed last fall in lime for the Sternwheel Festival. In April 2002 , the village applied for about $900,000 to continue the project . To date. no action has been taken on that application. Since this month is the deadline for applying for a 2003 grant, Musser said it was necessary to file again to "keep our name in the hat .'' As to when a decision on th e 2003 grant applications will be made . Musser said he has no idea. "It will take time for the legislature • to work 011t the budget problems and once that's done then maybe some decisions will be made," he said. "Meanwhile: we just have to be patient." ------- ~~~ ~----- Organization key for busy mom BY BRIAN J. REED Stafj writer REEDSVILLE - How does a busy mom juggle family responsibilities, an active schedule and a full time job? Kelly Milam of Reedsville says the secret is organization - and patience. Although her children don't play soccer, Milam fits the "soccer mom" profile perfectly. She, her husband Kevin and their children, .Kaylee and Dylan, live on Silver Ridge, and it's a good thing because their home is a mere hop. skip and jump from Eastern Elementary School - the center of a busy schedule for the Milam children, "My kids are in everything, so I don't have much time for . myself," Milam said. She does have pli'!]IY of time to devote to her children's extra-curricular activities, though. She's adviser to the Shade Valley 4-H Club, and is coach for Eastern's sixth-grade girls' . basketball team. When she's not actively involved in volunteer work on her children's behalf, she's likely on the way to another event - a scout meeting or a baseball game, for example. The family also enjoys Kelly Milam is deputy cle rk in Meigs County Court. but the real work begins when she heads home. Her children keep her active, and she's a busy volunteer coach and club adviser. (Brian J. Reed) four-wheeling together on their rural property. Milam. a deputy clerk in Meigs County Court for I 0 years, plans her work schedule , as much as she can, around those activities . " I don't take a lunch hour on· Thursday, because I have to leave early to pick up my son from his Boy Scout meeting," Milam said. "Then, it's straight to baseball practice, then home for homework." And where's Dad'! Kevin is an over-the-road truck driver. so most of the day-to-day activity falls on Kelly 's shou lders. "He's going to be in Texas for Easter.'' Milam said. "But we're used to his being gone a lot , and we've learned to be really organized." Woman working to see all 88 barns MARION (AP) - Once Mary Cline learned the state was preparing for its 200th birthday by having bicentennial logos painted on barns in each county, she knew what she had to do - see all 88 of them. · ~1 have always loved barns," said Cline, who grew up on a farm and now Iives in this city about 40 miles north of Columbus. Cline learned of the project last June and called the Ohio Bicentennial Commissi'on, which sent her a list of bam · locations. Either alone or with her sonin-law, Steve Ward, Cline droVe around the state to see the barns and take pictures, completing her goal last weekend. "We had trouble sometimes but we found them;'' she said '1'he most we got was seven in one trip. We'd go east to tht West Virginia line, drop down and then come back. Sometimes as much as 45C miles as last as you can go." Anist Scott Hagan sr,em four · years painting "Ohio ' in 20foot-high script on the 88 barns to prepare for the state 's bicentennial this year. Brad Knull, the producer/director of a video documentary call ed "Brush with History : Ohio Bicentennial Barns,'' said he has met several families who duplicated Cline's feat. U.S. administrator 2003 Soil, Water stewardship arrives in Baghdad Week eyes food for future . Q- 3, Rutland Elem. Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editori11ls Movies Obituaries Sports Weather POMEROY - An application for funding from the Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR) to expand the boat docks along Pomeroy's parking lots and install handicapped ramps at both ·ends has been filed by Pomeroy Village Council. John Musser, project coordinator for the village , said that the upplica. tion requests $986,000 to complete the $1.2-million project. However, he said that might be too much to hope for in view of the state 's budget;u:y problems. He was somewhat' more optimistic about getting a les;or amount. "We would be extremely happy with $200,000 which would allow the village to finish the portion below the levee and add a handicapped ramp at that end." Musser said. 5 7·9 10 10. 4 5 5 6-7 2 c 2003 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) - coalition-run radio The retired U.S. general announced an II p.m .-6 appointed as Iraq's postwar a.m . curfew. administrator arrived in In Texas, President Bush Baghdad on Monday, while attended Easter services at two more top members of Fort Hood, joined by two Saddam Hussein's regime helicopter pilots who were · among the seven prisoners were reported captured. Landmg at the Baghdad of war rescued from Iraq a . airport from Kuwait, retired week ago. The five other Lt. Gen. Jay Gamer said his former POWs spent the day priority was to restore basic with their loved ones at Fort services such as water and Bliss. electricity as soon as possiTensions appeared to ease ble. between the United States "What better day in your and Syri~. with Bush saying life can you have than to be that· Syna appears to be able to help somebody else, heeding warmngs against to help other .people, and sheltering escaped members that is what we intend to of Sa,ddam's reg1me . Israel began letting down do," the 64-year-old Garner said in his first postwar visit its guard . Authonlles , to the capital. declared that the Iraq_, mrsWith Baghdad slow ly sile threat agamst their cHIreturning to normal after zens was over and prepared days of looting and arson, for the departur~ of 700 U:S. Marines pulled back Sunday soldrers mannmg Pat not and left the U.S. Army in · control of the capital, where Please see Baghdad, 5 Vicki Morrow, education "Our conservation distric1 coordinator for the Meigs is in the business of provid· Soil and Water Conservation ing conservation technica: POMEROY- The abili- District, local sponsor of this assistance to farmers anc' ty to feed a world that could year 's Soil . and Water Pleue see Soli, Page 5 · . ~row to eight bill ion by 2030 Stewardship Week. rs a serious task that will require a serious stewardship ethic amo ng all of us, according to organizers of the 2003 Soil and Water Stewardship Week set for April 27-May 4. Food for the future will come from those . people and nations fortunate enough to have the soil and water for agricultural production. the ability to ·provide stewardship for the land, and the freedom to pursue their agriculture in peace. "Despite . our struggle s over technical and ethical questions involved in Vicki Morrow, education coordinator for the Meigs Soil and increasing food production, Water Conservation District, joins Meigs Count) the world's .toad still Commissioners Jim Sheets, Jeff Thornton and Mick depends on an adequate sup- Davenport in proclaiming next week Soil and Water ply of good farmland," said Stewardship Week. (Brian J. Reed) Staff report Medica_l La.borato.Y Week . is April 20·26 MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference Holzer Medical Center salutes our Medical Laboratory Professionals during this special week. www .holzer.org \ �' Loca·l • State J'he ~aily Sentinel :ruesday, April 22 POMEROY To be incilttkd on the honor roll, students must make a grade of B or above in all their subject, . ·The honor rolls from their respective schools are as follows: Bradbury 1 • Columbus 44°150° I ~-....___:...._.~ .. ·..._ C 2003 AccuWeather, Inc. ()~" /~-~~.:.. ...-~ --:..~~*•• Cloudy • April 21, 2003 Page2 Showel'i T-storms Fiur~es Rarn ..... Snow k:e, Cloudy,, cool week ahead BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Cloudy conditions will dominate the forecast this week with just a slight break on Wednesday. The National Weather Service is calling for a chance of showers today and Tuesday with clear sk1es forecast for Wednesday. Highs should be in the 60s with lows near 40. Cloudy skies roll back in on . Thursday with showers expected Friday and Saturday. Highs should be in the 60s Thursday and Friday with lows in the 40s. . Sunday will bring clear skies again with highs reach- ing the 60s and lows steady in the 40s. . WEATHER FORECAST Today ... Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers through early afternoon. Highs in the upper 60s. West winds I 0 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 50 percent. Tonight .. .Mostly cloudy. Scattered showers after midnight. Lows in the mid 40s. West winds around I0 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. Tuesday ... Mostly cloudy. Scattered showers through early afternoon. Cooler . with highs in the upper 50s. West winds 10 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. Iraqi-born Ohioans want to help homeland CLEVELAND (AP)- With war winding down in Iraq, some Iraqi-born Ohioans are eagerly awaiting their first · chance to visit family in decades while others look forward to helping rebuild their homeland. Dr. RafaJ Badri has built up a modest collection of donated medicine and surgical tools. If flight~ don't open to Baghdad, he said he's willing to repeat a dangerous 300-mile desert crossing he's made before from Jordan. "I'm a doctor. And I'm sitting here and people are dying," said Badri, 50, who Jives in subur. ban Mayfield Heights. "Believe me, I'm ready to drop everything and get on a plane." Adil Altaei ha~ built houses in Ohio with Habitat for Humanity. He wants to do the same thing in Iraq. '"People lost their houses," he said. "I'm ready to go back and help them." Altaei, of Lakewood, has had no contact with his family in Iraq for two months. In 1991 . when he was 18. the former Iraqi soldier rebelled against Saddan1 Hussein after the Gulf War. then _fled and spent five years in a refugee camp. He has since ta4ght himself carpentry and·ls studying architecture at Kent State University. After years of exile. many · former Iraqis arc waiting for · !lights to resume to the country .. Some say they want t0 return permanently. Grade 4 Morgan .Howard, Kyle Johnson, Shelby Johnson, Colt Kerr, Shannon McLaughlin, Paula VanMeter, Olivia Bevan, Kabrien Borthwick, Valerie Conde, Nikki Davi s, Brenton Southern, Chandra ·Stanley and Tanner Tackett. · Grade 5 - Tyler Andrews, Autumn Ebersbach, LaTricia Smith. Jacob Well. Harrisonville . Kindergarten - Cheyenna Lewis. Mitch!! II Metts, Brittany Qual Is, Breahna Thompson, . Dakota Wilson, Brook Andrus, Shania Gilmore , Colton Hannah, Paige Phillips, and Courtney Wheeler. Grad~ I - Josiah Beha, Daniel Morman and Trevor Williamson, Brandon ·Newlun, Christian Romine, Samantha Spires and Brandon Thompson. Grade 2 - Casi Arnold, Ashley ·Jeffers, Ashleigh Sayre and William Taylor. Grade 3 - Stephanie Ho alcraft, Zachary Sayre, Samantha Chabot Grade 4 - Tessa Chabot, Ashley Edwards, Dillon Edwands, Hope Hajivandi, Zack Jeffers, Julia Lantz, Ttffany Lee and Melanie Taylor. Grade 5 - Dawn Bissell, Alisha Chapman, Dean Hively and Michael Wallace. CC I Class (Rm:h) CC 2 Class (Bames) Donovan Atwood, Joey Foley, I.a:y MUJ;;an. corner .;? . Write On! · .. ~ ARBOR DAY by Vicki Whiting , Editor Alyssa Cremeans, Shestan Patterson , Bo- Dara Powe ll . Curtis, Haley English, Cody · Ravenne Reed. Garrett Riffie. Fink, Kacy Fink , Amanda Kasey Rou sh, Sarah Thomas. Grant, Kendra Haning, Eddie Caitlin Tilli s. Christian Woods. Grade 5 - Chelsey Arms, Hendricks, Christopher Jones, Corey King, Thomas Klein, Ashley Carey, Caleb Davis, Chandra Mattox, Alexander Kristine Dav1 s. Taylor Deem , Morris, Tess Phelps, T):ler Kristen Eblin. Corey Fink. Price, Maggie Smith, Bethany Veronic a Grimm . Holly Spaun, Amber Steinmetz. Jeffers, Ryan Jeffers, Michael Robert Strohl, Steven Stump. 'Lee, Ariel , Nitz, Erin Madelyn Thomas. Justm Patterson, Ri chard Reuter, Tillis, Caitlin Will, Haley Jacob Riffle , Cayla Taylor, Ryan VanMatre , Meri. Will. Tisha Zeigler. Grade 3 Cheyenne VanMeter...' LD : John Pierce, Jodi Beaver, Darienne Betzing, Scarberry Olivia Cleek, Andy Fairchild, DH : Dale Elli s, Carrie Ronnie Haning, Taylm' Jones, Jeffrey Roush, Zachary White . MR : Patricia Clark , A.J. Sheets. J<.:opec, Marjorie Lewis. Nate Grade 4 Jordan McBane, Keely. Shuler, Anderson, Brianna Buffington, Hannah Cleek , Emma Swiger, Augusta Nathaniel Gilkey, Chelsea Wright. Pomeroy waaklv Wrldna ·· ANewspaper In Educadon lciMIY Page for Young People Monday, April 21, 2003 Hail. Bradley Helton, Nikki Wayland. Valerie Wolfe, Alison Walker. Grade 2 - Robbie Dillon,' Harley Fox , Makenzie Greene, Colton Hall, Treay McKinney, Rachel Payne, Nakayla Ratliff. Kyrie Swann. Tyler Triplett, Zach Yeauger. Vanessa Crane, Braden Baker, Matthew Casci ; Andrew McNabb, Jessi Meadows, Jacob Mulholland, Emma Perrin, McKayla Powell, Keana Robinson, *Bradley Wills , Clarence Owensb,Y. Nikkie Rayburn , Adam Ltttle. Grade 3 -· -Curly Carpenter, Bruno Casci, Desirae Cundiff, Michael Davis. Zach Fink. Halli Hall, Raynee Herman, Marlee Hoffman. Austin King. Ben Reed, DiJaun Robinson, Nathan Rothgeb, Travis Tackett, Kimberly Curl. J.R. Jewell. Jeffrey Kimes, Megan Walker, Jesse Wiseman, Tori Wolfe. The Daily Sentinel • Page A3 www.mydallysentlnel.com Meigs Local honor rolls. ~hio weather SU!lny Pt. Cloudy ~onday, Dawn Armato -Brehm & Sherry Flak, Illustration & Design National Arbor Day is the last Friday in April. Bu~ many states observe Arbor Day on different dates, based on their best tree planting times. To find out when your state celebrates Arbor Day, go to www.arbor-day.net Seud vo..w J·to ry to: Den Utckerson ®afiipolis :mailp l!l:ribune B25 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631. Please include your school and grude. Ty Somerville State Farm Insurance Po int Pleasant, WV Sponsors· of: Mrs, DOeffin ger's 3rd grade class North Point Elementary " Point Ple.nant, WV The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Spo,nsors of: Mrs, McNickle'§ 3rd grade class Southern Elementary Can you help the bird find its nest? (USPs 2 113-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Ra cine, OH American Electric Power Addiso n, OH Toler & toler lnsufance Services Tammy wants to plant five trees in order of height. Use the clues on her planning sheet to list the \t:::::;:;;;;o' trees in order from tallest to shortest. Match each leaf to a tree and write the name on the tree. ·Middleport On ..... ,,....,, Day, people celebrate by . planting trees. In 1987, third graders in Southern California s tarted a club cal led the Tree Mu sketeers. It was the nati o n's first youth environmental organi zation - a nonprofit charity where kids were boss I Whypla11t irees? According to the .Natipnal A.tJjpr pay Foundation, there are · many reasons to plant and care for trees. Trees:helpclea)l _the atr! \) Trees bring · L:.l, songbi~ds, ... .. 1 1!, Trees make your l Today tl1e Tree Musketeers is still going strong, with groups all over the country.•Their goal is to plant one million groves of trees worldwide. ~ neighborhood more beautiful. . Trees save energy ' by shading houses .in the summer and blocking cold winter winds. '. Can you think of some more reasons To find out more about Tree Musketeers, go to .· to plant trees? Point Pleasant Register www.holzerclinic.com ENTERTAINMENT Precious Memories www.Gharter.com 'os·enou6e~ . '99·~90 lJ3MSNII ......,..~ Se~ds of Change Look through the newspaper for ideas ·and inventions that have made big changes in 1eople's lives. Describe the idea or invention !lnd explain what changes it has caused. Jim's Farm Equipment Herbalife Independent Distributor www.jimsfarmequipment.cori'l www.bluestllrr.net ..... ... ......... 'IH 14H ......... . . 11H ..... .... ..... 1 7H for only a $1 a day. Vauahan's Supenrnuket Middleport, OH Sponsors of: Sandy Needs' :Srd grl'lde class Eastern Elementary Middleport, OH Superm~~rket t ' ~ ..' Edward Jones' Investments Find the V.llllb in the puule. OAK MAPI.E CHERR Y BIRCH MAGNOLIA HICKORY RESCUE CHANGES ·. ARBOR PLANT ENERGY LEAVES FRUIT www.qualitywindowsystems.com WEBSITE DIRECTORY .t ,• Holzer Clink Gallipolis, OH Sponsors of: Mrs, Little's 3rd grade class Central Elementary Point Pleasant, WV "Gallipolis, Ohio Sponsors of: Mrs, Davenport's 3rd grade class Bidwell Elementary Bidwell, OH Quality Windows Take your business Into the homes of over 40,000 con· sumers In Gallla, Mason, Meigs Counties EVERYDAY with a listing of your web address In our Holzer Clinic Gallipglis, OH Sponsors of: Mrs. Ours' 3rd grade class Washingto n Element<Jry Gallipolis, QH Dr, & Mrs. Gerald Shute Gallipol is, Ohio Sponsor.; of: Jerry Howell's 3rd grade class Green Elementary • Gallipolis, OH .Jree Twins HOME IMPROVEMENT MAKE YOUR BUSINESS A HIT!! Holzer Clinic Gallipoli s, OH Sponsors of: Sheila Bevins' 3rd grade clasS Middleport Elementary Middleport, OH Advanced Hearinx Center www.herbsndiet.com BlueStarr Network Ri o ~Grande, OH Sponsors of: Phyllis Branden berry's 3rd grade dass Washington Elementary • Gallipolis, OH ------------------------~ ·· Ji'widen's Power Equipment ......... SH! INTERNET SERVICES RiG nre Gal lipolis, Ohio Sponsors of: Sandra Mock's 3rd grade class Ohio Valley Christian School Gallipolis, OH AGRICULTURE WELLNESS & WEIGHT LOSS Buckeye Rural Electric Co-op Rio Grande , OH Sponso.H> of: Becky Woodyard's 3rd grade class ' Southwest~rn Elementary Rio Grande, OH l~art Falls, Ohio Sp onsors of: M5. Holter's 3rd grade class Southern Elementary Middleport OH ' www.photosonchina.com Charter Communications Pomeroy, Ohio Darrell Norris and Marshall Roush Gr..rfhouses· Pleasant Valley Hospital GIFTS & COLLECTIBLES i Middleport, OH Sponsors of: Mrs. Struble's 3rd grade class Southern Elementary Middleport. OH \Nww.mydailyregister.com www.pvalley.org • Skyline l.llnes Gallipolis, OH Sponso rs of: Sa ndra Walker's 3 rd grade class Vauahan's The Daily Sentinel Holzer Clinic Gallipolis, OH Sponso rs of: M rs, Perry's 3rd grade class Ri o Grande Elem entary Rio Gr<!lnde, OH Pom eroy Elementary WEBSITE DIRECTORY www.mydailysentinel.com Gavin .,ant Sponsors of : Ms, Cru m's 3rd grade class Addavill e Elementary ' Published every afternoon , Our main coricern in all stories is to be Monday through Friday, 111 Court accurate. If you know of an error in ,a Street , Pomeroy. Ohio , Secondstory, ca ll the newsroom at (740) 992- class postage paid at Pomeroy. 2t 56. Member: The Associated Press and the . Ohio Newspaper · Kindergarten : Savannah Abshire, Sariah Brinker, Emily Deem, Isaiah English, Association. Our main number Ia Matthew Foster, Matthew · Postmaster: Send address correc(740) 992-2156. 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' 100.10 Kindergarten Sammy Stewart, Carly Taylor, Patricia www.mydailysentinel. com 52 Weeks ...... • ..... '200.20 Ash, McKayla Barrett, T):ra Swiger, Jamie Walters. Grade 2- Ryan Caruthers, Boothe. Hannah Cremenas, Haley Kennedy. Nick Lester, Bre Mitchell, Taylor Northup. Palmer, Anna Taylor Reynolds, Tia Wise. Austin Wolfe, Brette Crane. Chaisty Abbott, Jordin Brannon, Jenny Casto. Michael Davis, Mariah Shoemaker, Leslie COMMUNITY AUTOMOTIVE Hoffman. Kel sey Hud son. Kwesi Lane. Reuben Lawson, Norris Northup Dodge City of Point Pleasant Issac Watson. www.norrisnorthupdodge.com www.pointpleasantwv.org Grade I - Dillan Andrews, Dylan Bass. Bre Bonnett, Tishea Boothe. Kimberly Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis Mason County Chamber of Commerce Casci. Rocco Casci, Devon www.turnpikeflm.com www.masoncountychamber.org Cundiff, Billy Ferguson, Courtney Holley, Olivia Lane, *Taylor Rowe, Levi Smith. Meigs County Chamber of Commerce BUSINESS TRAINING Shannon Walker, John Casto. www.meigscountyohio.com Stephen Batey, Morgan Bell, Gallipolis Career College Miachaela Davidson. D.J . NEWSPAPERS www.gallipoliscareercollege.com Dixon. Scotty Dowell, Patrick Evans. Isaac Gibbs, Cheyenne Gallipolis Daily Tribune . MEDICAL ~ Cheshi re, OH Correction Polley www.holzer.org '!Will .. . fUll. .. . Clllllll "' ..... • Home Nationcd Bank R<l cine, OH Holzer Medical Center ' Keep your Kid Scoop reader pals laughing and laughing. Send us your favorite summer .jokes and riddles. · Deadline: May I8, 2003 Published: Week of June I5, 2003 www.mydailytribune.com ..... :. . ... . loll! ?ummer Jokes and Riddles 1 At first glance, these two trees look the·, ·same. Look closer! Can you find 8 or more ways they are different? ' BARK Standards link: Visual Discrimination: Finding similarities and differences in common objects: PINK Gallipolis, Ohio Sponsors of: Mrs. Sara Spurlock's 3rd grade class Vinton Elementary Vinton, OH then in thi s week's Kid Scoop storic~ and a~.: tivities. .. J R Morrison & Assodates L E N E R G y A R E .U c s s E R B A 0 E Gallipoli5, Ohio Sponsors of: Mrs. Fellure's 3rd grade class Hannan Trace Elementary Mercerville, OH letart Corporation A R R M 0 v K A K A L y R F N E N s I c 0 0 K I D K G p A 0 R N L B L c B R A s Women's Basketball Te•m H A Un'iverslty of Rio Grande T 'H Rio Grande, OH Sponsors of: Mrs. Price 's 3rd grade cl ass Washington Elementary Galli po lis, OH H p G A y R R E· H c R A N E T I u R F E M T R 0 Gallipolis ferry, 'WV • Sponsors of: A 3rd grade class Beale Elementary G,:.lli po lis ferry, WV T R ·. .' --------------------------,• Ohio Valley Tech Prep Gallipolis, OH Sponson of: Mrs. Saunders' 3rd grade class Bidwell Elementary Bidwell, OH • Ohio Valley Tech Prep Standards link: Letter sequenc1ng. Recognizing identical words . Sk1m and scan reading 8ecall spelling patterns, . Gallipolis, OH Sponsors of: Mrs, Short's 3rd grade class Addaville Elementary Addaville, OH Ohio Valley Tech Prep Gallipolis, OH · Sponsors of; lou Ann Shawver's 3rd grade class Green Elementary Gallipolis, OH 8 E V 0 N D¥-:\ Scao Trees are Terrific Melp County Economic OrtelopiMnt Offke Pomeroy, OH Sponsors of: Marge Gibbs' 3rd grade class Salisbury Elementary Po meroy, OH Look through the newspaper for pictures and ,t ories that show why trees are terrific. Write a k·tln t(l the ed itor about why trc '' 1 terrific. Use information you find in the newspaper to support your opinion. Gallia Reads Stondardo Link: Writing Applications: Write formal letters to present 1nd support unilied impressions of things. For more information on becoming:~aiCi~~~ssii)p:0onn$;soiiirt,",ocoOinnitteaiCcttCarfi~:osift0atfi.WJ~i6-ni2_. ; Gallipolis, OH ,, Sponsors ol : Jui l" Vaugran's 3rd grade Mindy Young's 3rd grade Marge Gibbs' 3rd grade Plus 9 additional 3rd ghlde cl.tsses .•••' •• .• •'• •• .. ;·' '. �The Daily Sentinel ~~ The r: '·• I • 0 •1n1on • 111 Court Street • Po~eroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 KAT£ HVDSON OR. SAI(AH MICHELLE Ohio Valley Publishing Co. G£LLAR? Carl Esposito Publisher Bette Pearce Managing Editor Charlene Hoeflich Editor NATIONAL VIEW It costs. . SARS proves we end up payingfor globalization • Southeast Missourian, Cape Giradeau, 011 globa/iza· tion: Globalization has not come without a cost. In today's world of international travel. if someone from Japan sneezes. someone in southeast Missouri may soon catch a cold. Or. maybe even something worse. . .One el(ample is the so-called mystery disease now known as SARS. for severe acute respiratory syndrome. The deadly form of pneumonia has killed mote than 50 people and ~equired the hospitalization of more than 1.400 others. mostly in Asia. Its effects are being severely felt elsewhere, though, and it seems only a matter of time until it arrives here. The culprit, according to health officials, is a corona virus. a pesky bug similar to the one that can cause the common cold. In this age of global positioning systems, cell phones and high-speed connections, it is still a virus that has never been seen in humans before. So much for progress. . It seems that the access point to the United States could end up being through our own airlines as international air travelers may be passing the virus on to others. That has prompted the U.S. State Department to advise citi.zens to avoid world travel- as if the travel industry wasn ' t in enough trouble. The news wasn't all glum. however. Officials offered some encouragement , saying that many of the sick seem to improve with steroids and im anti-viral drug, rib<l.virin. Ultimately, however. it seems the health officials have been open about what has happened and how they're dealing with it. That might be the best remedy until a real cure can be found. TODAY lN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS .. Today is Monday, April 21. the Ill th day of 2003. There are 254 days left in the year. · ·Today's Highlight in History: ' On April 21, 1918, Baron Manfred von Richthofen, the Ge~man ace known as the "Red Baron," was killed in action dunng World War I. ·on this date: In 1649, the Maryland Toleration Act, which provided for freedom of worship for all Christians, was passed by the Maryland assem bly. In 1789, John Adams was sworn in as the first vice president of the United States. In 1836, an army of Texans led by Sam Houston defeated the Mexicans at San Jacinto, assuring Texas independence. In 1910, author Samuel Langhorne Clemens, better known as Mark Twain, died in Redding, Conn. In 1940, the quiz show that asked the "$64 question." "Take It or Leave It," premiered on CBS Radio. · In 1960, Brazil inaugurated its new capital, Brasilia, transfernng the seat of national government from Rio de Janeiro. In 1972. Apollo 16 asjronauts John Young and Charles Duke explored the surface of the moon . · . In 1975, South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu resigned after ten years in office. In 1977 ,' the musical play "Annie" opened on Broadway. In 1992, Robert Alton.Harris became the first person executed by the state of California in 25 years as he was put to death in the gas chamber for the 1978. murder of two teen-age boys. Ten y1=ars ago: An 11 -day siege . a.t the Southern Ohio C~rrectional Facility near Lucasville ended after ri oting inmates reached an agreement with prison officials. :Five years ago: A~tronomers announced in wa,hington they hlld dtscovered posstble stgns of a new famtly of planets orbittog a star 220 light-years away, the clearest evidence to date of worlds forming beyond our solar system. ·one year ago: In a huge upset in French politics, extremeright leader Jean-Marie Le Pen qualified to face incumbent Jacques Chirac in the runoff for French president. (Chirac ended up winning.) . ·· Today's Birthdays: Ice skater Werner Groebli (''Mr. Frick") is 88. Britain's Queen Elizabeth the Second is 77. Actresscomedian~writer Elaine May is 71. Actor-turned-talk show host Charles Grodin is 68. Singer-musician lggy Pop is 56. Singer-songwriter Paul Davis is 55. Actress Patti LuPone is 54. Actor Tony Danza is 52. Actress Andie MacDowell is 45 . Rock singer Robert Smith (The Cure) is 44. Rock musician Mi.chael Timmins (Cowboy Junkies) is 44. Actor John Cameron Mitchell is 40. Rapper Michael Franti (Spearhead) is · 35. Comedian Nicole Sullivan is 33. . :Thought for Today : "I am a great believer in luck, and I find the harder I work the more I have of it.'' - Stephen Leacock. Canadian economist and humorist ( 1869-1944). · SPEAK OUT! ·Ever yell at your television set? Ever read something in the newspaper that gets your dander up' ' . ' ·Next time you get the urge td expre~;s your opinion, pick up the telephone and call the Daily Sentinel's new "Speak Out" line. Speak Out line callers need not give their name . They must, h9wever, follow a few simple rules - be brief (calls are limited l to two minutes), no profanity, no personal a~tacks on individuals. ·The "Speak Out" lint: is open 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) ~2-2156 and then dial extension 29. Begin talking at the tone. ' Don't let scam artists take advantage of troops It 's hard· to believe that anyone would try to make a quick buck by taking advantage of our pride in our troops or our patriotic feelings. but according to the Better Bu siness Bureau (BBB), it's already happening. · Consider these reports: One website announces its intention to, "within 31 davs ... ship every soldier a cornmemorative novelty dollar to show them we appreciate them and care for them. We will ship them to each company in every battalion, every carrier and ship, as long as the funds keep coming ... Would you be willing to make two small commitments to show these guys you care''' The site then asks consumers to send money and forward the e-mail to five other people . Another website is selling patriotic T-shirts, claiming to give 10 percent of all profits to the Red Cross Disaster Relief Fund. When the Better Business Bureau contacted the Red Cross, they had never heard of the website . Shortly after the war began, people in Charlotte, N.C., began receivi ng unsoli ci ted phone calls asking them to send in money to support the troops and their loved ones. The callers were ·not affiliated with any known J\llonday, April 21, 2003 Obituaries Margie Carpenter Grueser CAN WE GET I. I Monday, April 21, 2003 Daily Sentinel www.mydallysentlnel.com .' . Page4 . used for the purposes that we intend, not to line the pockets , of di shonest people or fake charities. Fortunately. the Better Business Bureau works to Ted alert consumers to scams Iike Strickland these , and to educate all of us on how to be more savvy shoppers. On their website. www.bbb.org, the bureau has , compiled trustworthy inforcharity, and they refused to mation on thousands of busiprovide any additional in for- nesses and charities. mation about their organizaConsumers \vho have question. tions about the truth of adve rOther scams fratldulently tising claims or the credenclaim that their products are tials of businesses and chariendorsed by the federal gov- ties can contact the Better ernment or the military. In Business Bureau for reliable Cincinnati, the BBB received spam e-mails trying to sell information before they part emergency survi~a l ski ll s with their hard-earned dolthat are '"U.S. Coast Guard lars. The BBB also offers tips approved." Others are selling on how to protect you from ''nukepills" . that were scams. Here are a few of allegedly purchased by the them: • Carefully verify claims federa l government. Some that sound too good to be callers are even claiming to true. represent the government • Don ' t reveal personal when they call, saying that information , such as a Social . the government is requiring number. or fin a n~ial Security Americans to purchase emergency kits, with payment information, such as a credit being deducted from their card or bank account number, to a caller you don't know. checking accounts. • Request written informaMany of us are eager to learn of ways that we can tion about a charity and its encourage our troops, sup- programs. As with businessport humanitarian relief and es. www.bbb.org provides protect our families from reliable information about danger. But we all want to charities. ' make sure that our dollars are • Do not be swayed by ' claims of government aftlliation. government approval or other government references. Official government websites. such as www.ready.gov Securi ty), (Homeland www.fda.gov (Food and Drug Admi1iistratimi) and www.cdc .gov (Centers for Disease Control) provide reliable information about government recommendations. As always, you are invited to con tact my office with any concerns about consumer issues or questions regarding government actions or recommendations. My office can . be reached toll-free at (888) 706- 1833, and my website, at www.house.gov, has links to legitimate websites where you can s~pport our troops. I hope that each of you will tinct meaningful and effective ways !O support, encourage and thank our troops . As always, please let me know what you think about this and other important issues. Write to Congressman Ted Strickland, 336 Cannon HOB, Washington , D.C. 205 15, or call (202) 2255705. (U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland, a DemocraT from . Marietta, represents Ohio's Sixth Co11gressiollt<l . District, · including Gallia a11d Meigs counties.) · How democratic will Iraqi democracy be? After roughly 100 Iraqi and Muslim countries. All Palestinian constitution Muslim countries would like the creaiion of which is conexiles. sheiks and clerics gathered in a fortitied and to see their governments sidered a prerequisite for air-conditioned tent in Iraq app lying sharia (Islamic reforming the Palestinian this week to begin piecing law)." Authority - defines not a Diana This doesn't bode well for deniocratic republic, but an together their cou ntry 's future. U.S. Central democracy. fledgling oc oth- Islamic state. Not a good Command headquarters · West erwise. As Islami c scholar sign. And this week in released a 13-point summary Ibn Warraq explains in his France, La Republique found of the meeting that included book ''Why I am Not a itself taking an unexpected the outcome of the historic Muslim" (Prometheus, step closer to European-style 1995), Islam ic law "tries to sharia with the surprising first vote in Saddam-free Iraq . The Iraqi proto-body intractable problem facing legislate every aspect of an elect()ral success of the voted to meet again in 10 democratic reform in Iraq (or individual 's life. The individ- Union of Islamic days, and also voted on a anywhere else in the Muslim ual is not at liberty to think or Organizations, .an Jslamist string of high-minded reso lu- world) is how to reconcile decide for himself; he has but group that preaches Islamic tions. that founding principle of to accept God's rulings as law for France, a place where Point one said "Iraq must democracy - the separation infallibly interpreted by the 5 to 10 million Muslims call be a den1ocracy''·. po1'nt three of church and state - wr'th doctors o ,. 1aw, " or c1encs. · home. Having won a big said "the rule of law must be Islamic law. which is predi- Another problem is that chunk of seats on the new ...• a11d po1.11t •o r cated o.n the inseparable 1s1am1c · 1aw 1·umts, · ,or even Islamic council created by Paranloullt . 1· u stated that the coun try "must union of religious and politi- "denies the rights of women the government to foster "an be built on respect for diver- . cal power. and non-Muslim religious official (read: moderate) si ty including the role of "Those who would like to minorities.'· Which, of Islam for France," the decidwomen .'' No word as yet on se_rar_ate . ~e l igion ~·rmn ~~e course, is no w<ry to run a edly un:modcrate group has. how "respect" for- "diversity state. are sunply dreammg. a democracy. earned 1ts place at the goYincluding the role of women'· conference partiCipant told We have already begun to ernment table. translates into legal or politi- The New York Tunes, echo- ~ see elements of sharia reThis prompted surprisingly · cal rights: maybe that comes mg a hne th~t res<!unds w!th introduced into post-Taliban tough talk from France's at the next meeting. much of Iraq s Shute Mushm Afghanistan , where, as Interior Minister Nicolas Meanwhile, there's some-. ma)onty. At least one lraq1 Freedom Hou se's Nina Shea Sarkozy: " It is precisely thing positive .to be sa id Sl111te. clenc .at the b1g-tent has warned. a "theological because we recognize the about the plainspoken cert i· plan.nm.g sesston. She1k Ayad iron curtain" is dropping right of Islam to sit at the iude with which some of Jamal ai-D1n, however, d1s- across the country even as table of the republic that we these democratic building <~gr~ed .. "Dn.:tat?rs may not the United_ States pours in will not accept any deviation. blocks are being laid out. at slle"~. tn the name. of reh- hundreds ol millions of polit- Any prayer leader whose least on jpper. But such ener· !!'on. he sard, calling for a ical <tnd economic recon- views run contrary to the valgy is lacking in another key system ot government that st ruction dollars. Will that ues of the republic will be point on the list. Point six is · sepa;.ates ~hef I rom poll- happen in Iraq? It's too soon expelled." And there was downright phiGgmatic which !.res . l .~et s hope such a to tell, of course; but not too more: "Islamic law will not it comes to noting, merely. system IS an tmprovemem soo n to make ourselves apply anywhere," he said, that, "the meeting discussed on a dtc:tatorshl~ t~a'. IS secu- acutely aware of the possibil- "because it is not the law of the role of religion in state lar) She1k ai-Dm s IS a ra\e ity. the French republic.'' and society." vo tce ohl dtssent. More typtNor is it too soon to develNot yet anyway. But who It did, did it'1 Well. what ca 1 rs t_e co~ment ol anot~- op a really good nose for . knows what can happen in, a did "the meeting" say '' er Shute 1ma_m., '.o Agence srm1iar developments else- · democracy'! Nothing that could be di'- France Pre_sse. Our o bJec- where. Citing an article in the (Diana West is a colunmi.H 1 tilled into a declarative point ll:e IS to . ~et up an 1samrc Israeli newspaper Makor for The Washington 1imes. of consensus. Which should- stdte, becduse thts I S the R1shon, Cybercast News Site can be contacted via n't be Sllrprising. The most supreme amb1t1on of all Arab Service reports that the new dimwwwatt@global.net.) \ . ' \ . The Daily Sentinel• Pages Pomeroy/Middleport, Ohio Some facts about Social Security Basket winner months and retiring in 2003 here's something you should is $1,741 per month. know. This year. you'll get • A ·widow can get Social one credit for each $RlJO you Security benefits at any age • The lowest Social if she has children under age · earn ... up to a maximum of Security number ever issued 16. Otherwise, benefits start four credit s. That means that once yo u make $3,560 ... • (00 1-0 I -000 I) went to as early as age 50 for dis" Grace Dorothv Owen of abled widows and 60 for all four times $890 ... you've· earned the maximum numConcord, N.H.: more than other widows. 60 years ago. •There are about I ,300 ber of credits for 2003 . •Before 1940, lump-sum Here' s why your credits are Social Security payments Social Security field oftices important. To get Social were made to those not eligi- around the country. Find the Security retirement benefits. ble · for regular benefits. one nearest you at w- most people need to have 40 Ernest Ackerman got the ww.soc ialsecurit v.gov. •A woman who has never credits. And each year. the first lump-s um check for 17 cents. He retired one day worked outside the home a.mount of earnings you after Social ' Security began. can get up to one-half of her need to earn a credit is He had paid 5 cents in Social husband's Social Security adjusted ... to keep pace with benefit while he is still liv- increases in average wH ge~. Security taxes. • If you didn't take Part B ing and up to I00 percent of But you do need a total of at least 40 credits to get Social Medicare when you were it after he dies. •There is no time or dollar Security retirement benefits. 65 , you have, until March 31, 2003 to file for it. limit placed on the total However, those credits Otherwise, you 'll have to amount of Social Security don't need to be earned in wait until January 2004 for benefits any one person can consecutive years. And ·of the next open enrollment receive. No mauer how long course you need to be old you li ve, your benefits will season. enough to receive benefits, continue. • Social Security retiretoo. People bon] in 1938 ment benefits are hased on need to be at least 65 and 2 your highest 35 years of months of age to get their earnings ... not your last full retirement benefits. three or highest five years. Lou Harvath is the man• 'rhe maximum Social Security benefit pa):able to · If you're keeping track of agerof 1/te Athens Social . someone turning 65 and 2 your Social Security credits, Security offia. BY Lou HARVATH Special to the Sentinel ·· RUTLAND Margie Bernic:e Carpenter Grueser. 80, of Rutland. pas.ed away Saturday, April 19, 2003. at her residence. She W<rs bor~ July 21. 1'!22, in Meigs County. daughter of the late Ellsworth Elza and Dora Carpenler. She was a homem<rker. She is survived by a daughter, Marilyn Joan (Tom ) Wolfe; sons, Gary (Carolyn ) and Marion L. Jr. (Debbie') Rife. Clarence Jr. (Evelyn) Buskirk and Michael J. (Peggy), James N. (Rebecca) and Patrick B. Grucser; six grandsons and five granddaughters: several greatgrandchildln: a brother. Lawrence D. Carpenter: and a sister. Kathleen . M. Carpenter. In addition to her parents. she was preceded in death by three husbands, Marion L. ·Rife, Clarence R. Buskirk and Nicholas N. Gr.ueser: brothers, Henry, Edgar and · Perry Carpenter: ' and sisters.' Anna Ct1rpcnter Cline <rnd Evelyn Carpenter Rife . Services will be 11 a.m. Tuesday, April 22. 2003. in the Birchfield Funeral Home at Rutland. wilh the Rev. Amos Tillis offici<rting. Burial will follow in the Miles Cemetery at Rutlanll. Friends may cal l <tl the funeral home from 6 to 8 p.m . Monday, Apri l 2 1. 2003. ·Deaths James Lee CLIFrON. W.Va. James Ronald Lee. 54. Clifton. W.Va., died Saturday. April llJ, 2003 , at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleas<rnt. W.Va. He was born March I, 1949 in Mason, W.Va .. son of the late James and Doris Geraldine Davis Lee. Services wi ll be helll at I p.m. on Tuesday, Apri l 22. 20\)3. at Fogelsong-Tucker Funeral Home in Mason. W.Va.. wi th Rev. Donald Roach officiating. Burial will follow at Graham Cemetery in New Haven , W.Va. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6 to 8 p.m. on Monday. Courts Marriage license POMEROY ~ · A marriage license ha> been issued in Meigs County Probate Cou11 to Terry Lee Sayre, 3R 1 Long Bottom, and Cynthia Dawn Earley Young. 3h. Lung Bottom. Montana Huddleston of Winwood, W.Va., pictured with Shane Cremeans, was the winner of an Easter basket given away·by Peoples Bank's Pomeroy branch, in connection with the bank's sponsorship of the American Cancer Society's Relay for life . Relay Team Captain Edie Harmon presented the basket on the bank's behalf. (Brian J. Reed) . Community Calendar Public meetings One Credit Equals $890 . For the Record Meigs EMs~ Holzer Medical Center Main Street, Holzer Medical II :25 p.m. David Jacks, Center Pearl Street, Pleasant Valley II :22 p.m. Mildred POMEROY - The Meigs Hospital Bronko, Main Street, Holzer County Emergency Mellical Medical Center Service responded to these Apri119 calls: · a.m. Lorna I 0: I0 April20 Davidson, South Front Street, 3:41 p.m. Patty Laudermilt, April 18 Holzer Medical Center Mulberry Avenue. Pleasant I:2 1 p.m. Sol Bigley, Stale II :15 a.m. Charles Berry, Valley Hospital Route 124. Camllen-C iark Water' s Edge Apartments, 5:02 p.m. Charles and Me1\1prial Hospital Holzer Medical Center Sandra Searles, New Lima I :13 p.m. Arthur Kibble. I: 14 p.m. David Barnes, State R0ute 7, Camden-Clark Salem Street, Holzer Medical Road, Dead on Arrival 5:32 p.m. Denise George, Memorial Hospital Center I :33 p.m. Mildred Baker, 5:02 p.m. Virginia Hindy, Gibson Road. O'Bieness 6:08 p.m. Robert Evans. State Route 7, St. Josephs Race Street, Holzer Medical Lasley Street, Holzer Medical 3:04p.m. Nancy Anderson. Center Holzer · Medical Clinic, 6: 17 p.m. Joyce Pearson , Center II :07 p.m. l'erri Hawley, · Holzer Medical Center Page Street. Pleasant Valley Crew Road. Holzer Medical 5:40 p.m. Addie Buck, Hospital Holzer Medica l Clinic. 6:20 p.m. Justin Temblin, Center Sultan ai-Tikriti is married Ahmad Chalabi , leader of to Saddam 's youngest the Iraqi National Congress daughter. Hala, and was exile group. told the BBC on deputy head of Iraq 's tribal Monday {hat Saddam is from Page 5. affairs office. He was the alive in Iraq and moving nine of cl ubs in the deck of from place to place. He said missile installations south of cards issued to U.S. military the INC is receiving in forTel Aviv. to help them recognize mation on Saddam's whereU.S. Central Comm.and. regime members. abouts 12 to 24 hours after sa id forces had captured He was being questioned the fact. Abd ai-Khaliq Abd al- by the opposition group and The New York Times Ghafac Saddam's scie ntific will be turned over to U.S. reported Monday that a scimm1ster, on research Ahmed said. entist who claims to have Saturday. Abd ai -Ghafar officials, Central Command ' had no worked in Iraq 's chemical was the four of hearts in the information on the reported weapons program told a U.S. rnilitary's most-wanted surrender. · U.S. military team that Iraq deck of cards. Seven of the 55 most- destroyed and buried chemiSaddam ·s son-in- law and wanted members of cal weapons and biological one of Saddam ·s body- Saddam\ regime are now in warfare eq uipment only guards. both hiding in Syria. custody, though none from days before the war began were persuaded to leave that the very top of the list. An March 20. country and surrendered to eighth figure, Ali Hassan aimembers of the opposi tion Majid nicknamed Iraqi National Congress in "Chemical Ali" for his use Baghdad. according to a of poison gas against the spokesman for the group. Kurds - is believed to have Haider Ahmed. been killed in an airstrike. Jamal Mustafa Abda llah As for Saddam itself, CHESHIRE -The Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency wrll hold the April Board of · Directors meeting at 4:30 p.m., at the Cheshire office. SYRACUSE - Wildwood Garden Club will meet at 1 p.m. at the Syracuse Fire Station for its business, meeting. Members should bring gardening tools to work at the park following the business meeting . ' Thursday, April 24 ATHENS Survivors Suicide Support Group, 7 p.m. at the Athens Church of Christ, 785 West Union · Street, Athens. For more . informaton call the church, 593-7414 POMEROY - Caring and Sharing Group will meet at 1:30 p.m.. at the Senior Citizens Center. Diana Coates will talk on home .. land security. Social Events Other events Monday, April 21 CHESTER - Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Chester hall for · mock initiation. All officers are asked to attend. POMEROY - The Me igs County Hight to Life will be held at 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. . Saturday, April 26 MIDDLEPORT Pancake breakfast to bene• fit the American Cancer Society will be served from 7 to 10 a.m. at the Middeport church of christ Family Life Center. Donations accepted. r.;~;..~~ Yog:;~-, Monday 6:00 P.M. to 1:00 P.M. I lntermepiate Yoga Class I . Monday 7:00 to 8:00 P.M. Both classes begin May 12 to July 14 .' Mcig~ Senior Citizen's Building $2. oO per c/ ass Open to a II ages Call 992-2682, Ext. 233 for more iriforrnatir>n or to register I Soil • Support Groups Thursday, April 24 Baghdad . a first-grade coloring contest, Park. The puhlic is invited to par- fourt h-grade poster contest and sixth-grade essay contest ti~ipate in the event. For more information contact the on the theme Food for the from Page 1 Future. Winners will be Meigs SWCD at 992-4282. In addition. Morrow is vis- announced soon. ranchers on private working iting "While providing local elementary lands who want to reduce soi l schools in conjunction with food for the future may seem erosion, improve water quali- Arbor Day programs, espe- out of our grasp. ·each of us ty, and make a better home cially the relationship can do something around our for wildlife," she added. between trees and Soi l and own place to conserve naturLocally, the Meigs Soil. Water Stewardship. Each al resources," said Morrow. and Water Conservation third grader in the munty will For more informa1ion District is sponsoring the receive a white pine tree from about SWCD services, conthird annual Leading Creek the Meigs SWCD and the tact the Meigs SWCD weekStream Sweep, which wil l he Meigs Recycling and Litter days at 33 101 Hiland Road, held 9 a.m. to noon April 26 Pomeroy, telephone 992office. at the Rutland Fireman's Prevention The district <liso sponsored 4282: Tuesday, April 22 RACINE - Racine Area Community Organization (RACO) meeting will be Monday, April 21 held at 6:30 p.m. Star Mill LETART FALLS .- letart Park building. Pot luck to Township Trust!)es, 5 p.m ., be served. New members at office building . welcome. RACINE , Village Council will meet m Wednesday, April 23 recessed session at 7 p.m . CHESTER - Pomeroy at the Muncipal Building. Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, will have Wednesday, April 23 inspection 7:30 p.m. at th·e · TUPPERS PLAINS hall. Deputy grand· Eastern· Local Board of Chester matron will be the inspectEducation, r_egular meeting, ing officer. 6:30 p.m., Elementary library conference room. Jb. l~ ·- M"igs County H('ttrt Health Awareness Coa1irion ~ - - -- - --- . ~~- ~~- J ...dfi Do You Just Your Sentinel Newspaper carri Nominate them for "Carrier-of-the-Month". MATINEES SHOWN ON SAT & SUN ONLY lftheyare selected. your~ -. carrier will win dinner · I'JI~ for two at r#tAr Pizza Hut BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30PM t& compliments of Pizza Hut 1.) Send us your name. address and phone number. 2.) Include your carriers name, your route number or subscriber number. 3.) In 50 words or less. tell us why we should choose your carrier. Mall your entries to·: Paul 1:\.trkr·r Gallipolis Daily Tribune 825 Third Avenue Gallipolis, OH 456.31 446-3008 . email: ' �The Daily Sentinel Monday, April 21,2003 Six Page6 SAN JUAN , Puerto Rico (A Pl - Austin Kearns. Adam Dunn and the rest of the Cincinnati Reds ' hitters would love to play a little more at ~ozy Hiram Bithorn Stadium. The Montreal Expos oojoyed their Caribbean stay, t~o. And now, three weeks ilno the season, it 's time for their rc;tl home opener. Dunn and Felipe Lopez hit consec utive home runs in the ninth inning and the Reds connected six time s in all to beat Montreal7-5 Sunday and stop a five-game losi ng streak . ' Aaron Boone homered twice, Kearns hit his major \~ague -leading ninth shot and Jpse Guillen also went deep 19r Cincinnati. . A day earlier, the Reds tnade seven roster moves after being swept in a doubleheader that left them with titeir worst start since 1986 ~nder manager Pete Rose. .. The Expos were hoping to ~~p their I0-game stay .on the island with a sweep. Even so, it was a productive stay at their part-time home. as the surprise NL East leaders went 6-4_ Montreal will play its ofti cia l home opener on Tuesday night against Randy Johnson the Ariwna and Diamondbacks. and a crowd Monday, April 21, 2003 I Self meets with Kansas players Track & field Track & field Holter sets record· at Vinton County LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) - Bill Self met with the Kansas players Sunday night to discuss his plans for the team, a day before he was to be introduced as the new coach of the Jay hawks. Self, who spent the past three seasons at Illinois, arrived on campus earlier . . Sunday and had dinner with chancellor Robert Hemenway. interim athletic director Drue Jennings and several staff members and current players. Self made a strong impression on point guard Aaron Miles. Williams resigned last week to take the North Carolina job, seven days after the Jay hawks lost to Syracuse in the national title game. BY ScoTT WoLFE Sports correspondent Fduero wins Monle Carto Masters MONTE CARLO, Monaco (AP) - Juan Carlos Ferrero beat Guillermo Coria 6-2, 6-2 Sunday in a weather-shortened final to win the Monte Carlo Masters for the second . straight year. It is the Spaniard's ei~hth career title and first smce September, when he won the Hong Kong Salem Open. Heavy rain delayed the start of Sunday's match more than an hour. With the threat of more rain, organizers and the players agreed to shorten it to a best-of-three-sets match, instead of best-offive. M. Schl.lmacher wins San Marino Grand Prix !MOLA, Italy (AP) - A grieving Michael Schumacher won the San · Marino Grand Prix on S,unday for his tirst victory . this .season, racing hours after his mother's death. His only gesture after the race · was a raised fist to acknowledge Ferrari 's redclad fans. He accepted the trophy and stood for the German and Italian national anthems. There was no champagne and he seemed on the verge of tears. Brother Ralf Schumacher finished fourth. 'Team officials said .the brothers never considered withdrawing after learning of the death Sunday mornmg. Davis Love Ill wins fifth MCI Helftage HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. (AP) - Davis Love III chipped in on the final hole to . force a playoff. then hit the tlagstick with his approach on the fourth extra hole to defeat Woody Austin and win his fifth MCI Heritage on Sunday. , Trailing Austin by a stroke on the final hole, Love rolled in a wedge from 66 feet away to tie 'for the lead at 13-under . 271. Then , after · watching Austin miss makable putts for the victory on the second and third extra holes, Love struck a 6-iron that bounced off the pin and settled about 3 feet away. Lance Armstrong finishes eighth MAASTRICHT , Netherlands (AP) - Lance Armstrong finished eighth Sunday in the Amstel Gold Race, the fourth leg of cycling's World Cup. The four-time defending Tour de Fr~ce champion was in a group of nine nders that couldn't catch winner Alexander Vinokourov of Kazakhstan, who ·pulled away with .three miles left. Vinokourov built a 20-second lead and held off the competition · throughout the final climb in the !57-mile event. Meigs· Shannon Soulsby runs the 400-meter dash. in which she finished second. Saturday at the Gallipolis Rotary Invitational at the University of Rio Grande. (Doug Shipley) · Story.wins 800, Soulsby nabs two second-place finishes l BY BUTCH COOPER Staff writer - - - - ' -'- - - - - -RIO GRANDE ~ It was the match-up area track enthusiasts were looking forward to this year. Gallia Academy's Ty Simmons and River Valley's Allan Brown were Gallia County's returning sprinters who ran at the state meet last year. Simmons had been hampered by injury when Gallia Academy and River Valley faced each other for the first time at Fairland two weeks ago. On Saturday at the Gallipolis Rotary Relays, the two finally got it on. Simmons came out strong to win the IOO,meter dash with a time of I0.95, while Brown was second with a 11 .32. The two met again in the 200 with Brown (22.62) beating Simmons (22 65) by the slimiest of margins. Simmons helped Gallia Academy\; boys finish a close second in the boys team standings with 9:1 points, while Washington Court House won the boys iitle with 9~ points. River Valley (72) was fourth and South Gallia (15) was ninth. The Meigs girls track team held their own at Rio Grande, linishing third with 57 points. The big story for the Marauders was their performance in the 800 with Emily Story winning with u time of 2:36.29 and Shannon Soulsby (2:42.66) coming in second. Soulsby went on to finish second in the 400 with a time of I :04.6 1. Meigs. thou gh, struggled in the boys team standings. finishing IOth. McARTHUR - Six of the eight teams competing made came from the Tri- Valley Conference, thus Eastern made the most of its TVC mtm-meet debut with Eastern's Ross Holter claiming the shot put record in winning the event by a large margin. Outside participants included Jackson and Southeastern with Federal Hocking, Alexander, Eastern, Nelsonville-York, Meigs and Vinton County representing the Tri-Valley Conference. In the boys division, Eastern sophomore Ross Holter was able to maintain his dominance of the shot put pit with a meet record toss of 43-7, surpassing the meet record set last year by EHS graduate R.J. Gibbs (42-6). Fellow teammate Darren Scarbrough finished a close second with a toss of 43.1 as the duo moved on to the discus area, where Holter tossed a second place finish and Scarbrqugh earned a sixth. Senior sprinter, Brandon Werry, after claiming his preliminary heat win , was able to sprint to a second in the I 00 meter dash ( 11.84) and a 3rd in the 200 meter dash (24.2). Distance man Chris Davis paced himself to a sixth place in the 3200 meter run with Werry anchoring the 4 x I 00 relay of Beatty, Cross. and Weeks) who nailed down a fifth place finish overall. The Eastern boys team was sixth BELPRE- The seventh-ranked Eastern remained undefeated by defeating Belpre 15-0. Eastern was led in hitting by Kass Lodwick with a double and single and two walks, while Krista White had two singles and a double, Sandy Powell three singles and a walk, and singles by Tiffeny Bisse ll. JennyArmes, Alyssa )-loiter. and a double by Casey Smith, and two singles by Morgan Weber. Eastern took a 3-0 lead in the lirst inning when Armes had a one-out single, White had an RBI double, Powell walked, and Lodwick had an RBI single. Another run came home on a passed ball for the 3-0 tally. . In the second inning. Bissell singled with two out and scored on an RBI that left Armes safe on an error. Eastern struck again in the third when Powell and White had back to back singles and [.odwick walked to load the bases. Smith and Weber had run-scoring ground outs to bring home two more runs. In the tifth inning. Ea.itern plated eight runs. Singles by Holter. Powell. White and Weber set the stage for booming doubles by Lodwick and Smith. Two errors, two walks, and another Weber si ngle also contributed to the big EHS inning. Eastern plated a si ngle run in the seventh on a Brandy Bissell walk, a Becky Taylor walk, and Hallie Brooks drove home a run when she reached on an error. Robertson had 12 strikeouts and one walk in pitching a three-hitter. Harris suffered the loss, giving up 12 hits. fanning one, and walking eight. ~gles Eastern_ rally fall's short . . STEWART- Federal Hocking held off a late Eastern rally to daim an 11 -8 TriValley Conference baseball victory Wednesday. Eastern hitters were Cacy Faulk with a double and single. Jon Owen a double and single, Riggs a single, Brent Buckley a single, Chris Myers a single, Ryan Smith a BY ScoTT WOLFE Sports correspondent Vikings mercy rule Tornadoes .. .J Will . \ The Southern track team of Coach Beth Bay competed in their second meet of the year Tuesday at River Valley. For the girls team, Kristiina Williams placed first in the one mile run, fifth in the long jump, and fourth in lite 400 meter dash. Amy Lee placed fifth ·in the 800 meter dash and fourth in the mile run. Susan Brauer placed tifth in the shot put, and Linda Eddy placed sixth in the 400 meter dash. For the boys team, A.J . Simpson placed first in the long jump and fourth in the I00, 200, and 400 meter races. Aaron · Sellers placed second in the one mile urn and fifth in the 400 meter dash. 'JYier roberts placed ,sixth in the 800meter dash, and Matt Thomas placed fourth in the discus throw. ' CHICAGO (AP) Ellis Burks is one of the few hitte rs to figure out Mark Bu ehrle. His team mates are learning, too. Burk s. Shane Spencer and Karim Garcia homered off the Chicago lefttlllllder as Cleveland beat. the White Sox 7-4 Sunday. :_ Burk s and Spencer hit C!m>eculive home run s in . the first inning. the fir st M th e season for each, as Cleveland took a 3-0 lead. Burks was 2- for -2 against 'Buehrle with a i walk. "It see ms like Burks has my number right now." Buehrle said. Warren hitters were Rebecca Gates a single, Lemon a single, Coffman a double, and Marley a single. Eastern hitters were Phillips a double, and singles by Lodwick, Smith, and Weber. Ironically, all the Eastern hits came in the fourth inning. of about 35,000 is expected at bined for 34 home runs in I 0 Olym1)ic Stadium. games at SaQ Juan. . 'fhe wrapup of this visi t to Plenty of other shots almost Puerto Rico attracted a crowd left the park . Fernando Tatis' of .II ,6 19 for a game that was bid for a go-ahead drive in the delayed by rain fur more than Montreal eighth was caught. an hour. The Expos are play-. by Kearns in right-center, up ing 22 games here this season, against an outfield billboard with the nex t game June 3 that advertised '·Home against Anaheim. Rums." "It was a beautiful cxperiEndy Cha vez got the homeence. with beautiful fans." run derby started with a leadEx pos pitcher Tony Armas Jr. off shot in the bottom of the said . . first off Danny Graves. As fur the return to The thunder and lightning Montreal , "it 's the same, I just came' later when the Expos hope the people back us," he were making 5-all in the sevsaid. enth on · an RBI si ngle by . Overal( the first I0 ga mes Chavez. and there was a rain drew an average of 14.n2. delay of 1 hour, 22 minutes topping the Expos' average of after the inning ended. I 0,031 last season in M 1 w· 1 · k Armas did not give up a ontrea . tt I ttc ets rang- home run in his first 26 ing from $10-$85, the extra revenue will produce a boost innings of the season . The for the team owned by major Reds changed that. quickly tagging htm for a career-high league baseball. Dunn gave the Reds a boost four. with his seventh home run. Kearns homered on the first · He batted for Scott Sullivan pitch of the seco nd inning and ( 1-0) and hit his first career Boone connected one pitch pinch ~ hit homer, connecting later. Kearns homered in all on an 0-2 pitch from Luis three of the Reds ' games in Ayala ( 1- 1). Lopez followed Puerto· Rico. with his first homer of the Guillen hit a solo shot in the season. third and Boone had a twoThere were a total of seven run drive. Boone started the homers at the ballpark where day in a 2-for-26 rut, and had it 's 399 feet to ,dead center. been hitless in his last 10 at315 to left and 313 to ri ght. In bats. all, the Expos, Red s; New Scott Williamson pitched York Mets and Atlanta com- the ninth for his third save. CINCINNATI (AP) Whe.n it comes to the draft, the Cincinnati Bengals are No. I again. · • Three time s in the last 12 years , the Bengals have had the first overall pick - more than any other team in that span. They've had a top-1 0 pick in all but two of those years. Though they're at the front of' the line when it comes to picking talent. they're still at the bottom of the league when it comes to winning with it. They can add to their legacy or break with ·it thi s weekend, when they have the first overall pick in Marvin Lewis ' first draft as head coach. Will they choose a quarterback ? Will they trade down ? Wjll it matter? There's more to it than bad karma . The Bengals don' t mind doing the unorthodox on draft day, and it usually backfires. For example, they drew draft-room gasps in 1992. when they traded up to get ()avid Klingler at sixth overall even though they had former MVP Boomer Esiason at quarterback. Klingler never made it, and the legacy began. Garcia. who had three hit s. homered in the third to help the Indi ans snap a four-game losing streak and end Chicago's fourgame winning streak. . Jason Davi s (2 -2) allowed three runs a nd · 2- 3 seve n hits in 6 innings for the Indian s. , D'Angelo Jimene z and Carlos Lee homered for the White Sox.. who dropped to ·7-2 at home . Lee has homered in four consecutive game s, driving in 10 runs over than span. Jimenez had three hits . Buehrle (2-2), whose ERA rose from 1.57 to 3.27. gave up seven runs in 4 1-3 innit1gs and allowed I I hit s. matching hi s career high . He had given up ju st one home run in 28 2-3 inning s coming in. Buehrle ha s been strugglin g with hi s so me of hi s pitch es tht.s season, including his cutter. Casey Blake chased Buehrle with a two-run double in the fifth. and Josh Bard hit an RBI singlc off Gary Glover for 7I lead . Chicago 's Magglio Ordonez was l -for , 4 , extending his hittin g streak to 16 games. Cleveland outhit the White Sox 15-10. Vinton County added three more in the fourth inning to mercy the Tornadoes. Sputhern drops doubleheader to Fort Frye RACINE The Southern · Tornadoes dropped . a pair of varsity baseball games, 18-3 and 14-3, to the Fort Frve Cadettes Saturday after-· noon at Racine's Star Mill Park . In the first game, In 1999, ow ner Mike )3rown passed up · New Orleans' offer of a treasuretrove of picks. Instead. he decided to stay put and take quarterback Akili Smith with the third overall pick, the one that has become the symbol of a failed franchise . · Brown had the opportunity to overhaul a sorry roster with an infusion of draf( picks - all of the Saints' picks in I999, plus firstrou'nders the next two years as part of a package. Four years later. Smith is on the discard pile, the Bengals are still at the bottom and Brown is declining interviews. At the time, outsiders considered it a good move. There 's no impostor. Once Smith arrived, the Bengals never gave him a chance to forge an identity - the most common thread to their dozen years of drafts. The Bengal s choose good play'ers, then fail to develop them. In Smith's case, they couldn.'t have bungled more. Smith missed most of training camp in 1999, but was rushed into the lineup long before he was ready. The rookie started four games, got battered and ended the season hurt. Smith opened 2000 as the starter, but was , forced to funct ion with two rookie receivers (Peter Warrick and Ron Dugans) . and a weak offensive line. In effect, he was set up to fail. Making , matters much worse. head coach Bruce· Coslet - who was in charge of developing Smith - quit' three games into the season; leaving the young quarterback adrift . Then, just like that, the Bengals gave tip on him:. Smith has started one gaine in ear.:h of the last two sea-· sons, spending the rest of the. time rusting away at No.3 on· the depth chart . Last year, the Bengals pulled another puzzler, tak,-.. ing punter Travis Dorsch in the fourth round so he could take over for place kicker Neil Rackers. Then , they, decided to stick withr Rackers , keeping Dorsch, around as the NFL equi valent of a spare tire - a wast~ of a good draft pick. : There was nothing wrong. with taking Dorsch. if the Bengals needed a punter. There was no point in doing it the way they did it. Southern hitters were Jordan Hill , Jeremy Yeauger, B.J. Marnhout. Joey Phillip s, Ju stin Allen, and Cole Brown all with singles. Mendenhall led Fort Frye w·ith three singles, and Erb had two singles , while Fleming had a double and single. Eleven Southern errors, including four in the third allowing three runs home , led the Cadettes to the win. Fort Frye broke it open with five runs in the six 1th inning. opening the flood gates to the 18-3 route. In the second game it . was much of the same . Southern again committed several early errors, although The SHS pitch- ing held Fort Frye to j ust, eight hits. Southern had . six hit s on the dav. Southern hitters were Jordan Hill two singles; Jeremy Yeauger two sin... gles, Joey Phillips a sin-' gle, ami Curt Crouch a single. Fleming had two; singles for Fort Frye . . , Southern hosts Feder~] Hocking Monday in ~ Racine. ' For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! Tuesday night, Eastern beat previously undefeated Warren Local 5-2 in a great battle of the elite. Katie Robertson pitched, a great game to pick up the win, striking out five, · scattering four hits and walking just two. Robertson was the winning pitcher of record with great catching assistance from Kass Lodwick. Eastern went up 2-0 in the third on back-to-back walks to Morgan Weber and Sara Barringer and a blast by Nikki Phillips that wa,s misplayed and brought home two runs, the score 2-0 Eastern. The Lady Eagles soared again in the fourth when Lodwick, Casey Smith, and Weber all singled consecutively to load the bases and Phillips delivered a booming two-run double, her foUrth RBI of the game. Jem1y Armes followed with a sacrifice fly to drive home the fifth run for the 5-0 lead. Warren fought back. After a lead-off strike out Lemon singled up the middle and Coffman doubled to left center to put Warren on the board. Treadway walked, Clatterbuck sacrificed the .runners, Horner walked to· load the bases then Marley singled home a run but a fine play on the throw in nailed the runner going to second to get East.em out of the inning, the score 5-2. Eastern's Robertson then retired the side in order in the seventh to secure the- EHS Will. lift'Reds past Expos Bengals to draft another quarterback as top ·pick? Tribe's dingers defeat ChiSox Eagles blank Lancers STEWART - Ranked seventh in the tirst state poll, Coach Pam Douthitt's Eastern Lady Eagles remained perfect at 9-0 with a convincing 22-0 win over Federal Hocking Wednesday night during Tri- Valley double, Ken Amsbary a single, and Bret . · Conference Hocking Division Parker a single. j actiiln. Federal softball Federal Hocking hitters were Poston a · Hocking drops to 2-7. single, Rosson a single, Willis a single, Eastern hitters were Sandy Searls two singles, Cundiff two doubles, Powell three singles alld a Springer a single, McCumber a single, and triple. Krista White two douGandee a single. bles and a single , Casey Little was the winning pitcher with relief Smith a single, Jenny Armes a from Willi s. They fanned four and walked single, Becky Taylor a single, just three in allowing nine hits. Tiffeny Bissell a single, Nikki Ken Amsbary allowed I0 hits, and had Phillips a single, and Alyssa three strik eout s and four walks, while Holter four walks. Eastern made five errors behind him . Sara Springer had a single The game was decided in the first. inning and Jenni Stover a single for when the Lan cers scored eight runs. the lone Federal Hocking hits. Eastern committed three errors in the tlrst. Krista White hurled another great game for the Eagles of Coach Pam Douthitt who continue to be one of the top teams in the state. White fanned three, walked one, McARTHUR - Seven errors and a graand gave up just two hits in a great effort. Beth Hart sufcious Vinton County offensive attack ·helped lift the Vikings to an 11 -0 interdivifered tlie Joss for the Lancers. sional victory mercy-rule win over the Eastern plated two runs in Sout!Jern Tornadoes during varsity basethe first when Nikki Phillips ball action in Vinton County. singled, Alyssa Holter Vinton Coumy pitching' headed bv starter walked, Powell had an RBI and winner Josh Ousley fanned · 10 and single, the first in a series of walked none in handcuffing the Tornadoes six runs batted in, and White and limit ing them to just three hits. had an RBI double, the score 2-0. . Southern's Justin Allen fanned five including striking out the side in the first Eastern then broke the inning, walking two and giving up six hits game open in the second behind with a co medy of errors behind when Morgan Weber and him . Becky Taylor reached on Southern committed seven errors before errors, Bissell walked to load ·s uccumbing to the 10-run mercy rule. the bases, Phillips walked Southern hitters were Joey Phillips a home a run, Holter reached si ngle, Adam Ball a sin gle and Curt on an errm to bring home a Crouch a double. run, and White had a two-run Vinton County hitters were Josh Ousley double. Kass Lodwick batted a double and triple, ·a- double by Nate home a run and reached on an Emmert. and singles by Ryan Kent, Josh error, Armes walked and Ruckel and Adam Howell. Weber had a double sacrifice. Southern errors in the second led to a 1rSix more walks, a two-run 0 Vinton County lead. SHS made four Powell single, and a two-run errors in the third, coupled by an RBI sinArmes single completed the gle by Ryan Kent, a single by Ruckel, and scoring with the score I6-0. double by Ousley as VCHS grabbed an 8Eastern plated one run in 0 lead. the third and five in the fifth to complete the mercy rule Pleese see Southem, Pep 7 Southern at River Valley Prep softball Prep softball/baseball Eagles crush Belpre overall in the meet. For the girls portion of the program, Jen Hayman kept pace with Jess Crawford of Nelsonville-York" for second place tinish ( 1:05) in the 400 meter dash and a sevent place inthe 200 meter Dash (30.20). In the 300 low hurdles, Jennifer Chadwell posted a fifth place finish in a'time of 56.11. In the two mile run, Rachel Elliott paced herself to a sixth place and Cassie Nutter was able to clear the high jump bar for a 7th place overall finish. The girls.team ended the cool, foggy evening with a seventh place overall finish. The Daily Sentinel• Page 7 www.mydailysentinel.com Are you 65 I"'" .-c.•l~ll&.- Vcu.l r I ' IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, \?HIO Home Natlonoll Bank Plaintiff vs John R. Hill, et at. Case No. 02 CV116 1'/0TICE OF SALE By vtrtue of an Order of Sale Issued out of the common Pleas Court of Meigs County, Ohio, In the case of the Home National Bank, Plaintiff. vs. John R. Hill, at al .. pefendants, upon a Judgment therein rendered, ~elng Case No. 02-CV·116 In said Court, the · SheriN of Meigs County, Ohio, Will offer for sale at the front door of the Courthouse in Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio, on the 22nd day of May, 2003 , et 10:00 a.m., the following lands and tenements, locat· ed at 407 S. Broadway Street, Racine, OH 45771. A complete legal description of tne real estate Is as follows: Being a part of a tract of land transferred to Scott D. Wolfe as recorded In Dead l!ook 289 at Page 203, Meigs County Racorder'o Office, Meigs County, Ohio, also being a part of the VIllage of Ro~lno, Section 16, Township· 2·North, Range·l2· West, Sutton Township, Meigs County, State of Ohto and more particularly described as fOllows: Beginning at a point which bears North 00 degrees 44' 31 " Wast a dlatance of 1B. 70 feet from !he asaUmed Norlhweet corner of Lot 40 of Wolfe's Addltlo~; Thence South 89 degrees 57' 41" Will a distance of 25.00 feet to a point on the East right of way line of Broadway Street ; PROPERTY Thence along said ADDRESS: 407 S. right of way tine Broadway Street, North DO degrees 44 • Rai!ine, OH 45771 31" West a distance of REAL ESTATE 105.30 feel to a point APPRAISED AT: being the Intersection 19,500.00. The real of said rtghl of way estate cannot be sold line and the South for less than twotine of a 10 foot alley; thirds the appraised value·. Thence leaving said Br.oadway Street TERMS OF SALE: and along said South 10% down day of line North 89 degrees sale, balance on delivery of deed. Sold 57' 41" East passing thru a p.k. nail set at a subiect to . second distance of 25.00 feet half 2002 and accrued and going a total dis· 2001 real estate lance of 1 44.00 feet to taxes. a p.k. nail set; All sheriff's sates leaving .operate under the Thence aald South line South doctrine of Caveat 00 degreea 44' 31" Emptor. Prospective purcha,sers are urged East a distance of 105.30 feel to a 5/8" to check for liens in the public records of Iron pin set; Thence South 89 , Meigs County, Ohio. degrees 57' 41" West The Meigs County passing thru a 5/8" SheriN makes no Iron ptn set at a dis- guarantee as to ,the lance of 105.54 feet status of title prior to and going a total dissale. Douglas W. Little, lance of119~!JO feet to the principal point of AHorney for Plaintiff · beginning containing 4114, 21 , 28 15,162.06 square filet more or lass subject PUBLIC NOTICE to II lagal easements and rlghts'of-way. Bearings are. . ADVERTISEMENT assumed and are for FOR BIDS the determination of Tuppers PlainsChaster angles only. Water The above descrip- District tion waa prepared 39561 Bar 30 Road Reedsville, OH 45772 from an actual survey Separate sealed made on the 14th dey BIDS for the conof June 1996, by C. struction of the Thomas Smith, Ohio Tuppers Plains· Professional Chester Water Surveyor, J6844. District, Wa1er Except the coal Distribution Syatem underlying the ourImprovement face of the said above Dorcas-East Letart tract. DEED REFER- Service Area will be by the ENCE: Volume 103, received PlainsPage 481, Meigs Tappers Cheater Water District County Official al the offlcea oi the Recorda. PlainsTho above Tuppers Water described real aatote Chaster District, 39561 Bar 30 has been oaalgnad Road, Reedsville, Auditor's Parcel Ohio 45772 until Number 19-00460.000 (local tho above 10:00 a.m. doacrtbad real estate time), May 13, 2003 Ia sold •aa Ia" without and then In the warranties or Conference Room of covenants. the sold office pub- .' l~ltz,ht: llcly opened end read aloud. · The work covered by the Contract Documents includes the following: Contract Number 00-1, Water Distribution System Improvements Construction of approximately, 12,500 I. f. of B·lnch, 6 Inch, 4li-lch and 2·inch water main, construction of one 90 gpm. water booster station together with all nee· essary appertaining work. The Bidding Documents may be examined at: Burgess & Nlple, Limited, 4424 Emerson Avenue, Parkersburg, WV 26104 Dodge Report, 2 Players Club Drive, Charleston, WV 25311-1640 Plains· Tuppers Chester Water District 39561 Bar 30 Road, Reedsville, OH 45772 Dodge Report, 1175 Dublin Road, Columbus, 014 43215 . Copies of the Bidding Documents may be purchased at: Burgess & Nlple, Limited, 4424 Emerson Avenue, Parkersburg, WV 26104, (304) 485-8541 N••tlc~!O& 1.-. Ne"'sl:-••pers. l u K1"1••'""• D e l i v e r e d Kight: ew.ecuted by a surety company authorized to do business ln. the State of Ohio In the full amount of the proposal, In lieu of a BID BOND, a certified check or cashier's check In the aMount of ten percent' (10%) of the proposal will be accepted. BIDS shall be clearly marked on the out· side of !he package "Bid for the Tuppers Plains Chester Water District, Water Distribution System Improvements All Contractors and t:~• Ycn.ar l>o~r.. Informalities or Irregularities In the BIDDING. By order of the Tuppers PlainsChester Water District. This 21st day of April, 2003. (4). 21, 28, (5) 5 3TC date at office of RFG Associates, Inc. Instructions to bidders, specifications, drawings, and bid form outlining the terms and conditions of the proposed proj· oct may be obtained by Interested bidders by contacting Robert Guentter Jr., Agent, at (·740) 454·3724 .. The successful PUBLIC NOTICE bidder must have insurance and secure LEGAL NOTICE a bid/performance Robert Guentter bond for the project. Jr.. RFG Associates, A PRE BID MEET· Inc. "Agent" for Rutland Township will lNG Is scheduled lor be accepting saeted 1 May 12, 2003 at 1:00 bids lor the purpose PM at the Office of subcont~actors ; RFG Associates, Inc., Involved with the of etevatlon(s• to 2665 Bell Street, project will, • to the structures for Hazard Zanesville OH 43701 . extent practicable · Mitigation In Rutland The Agent for use Ohio products, Township. Four resiRutland Township, materials, services dential structures, Robert Guenlter Jr., and labor In the 33240 SR 124, 33316 reserves the right to Implementation of SR 124, 33206 SR waive any informalitheir project. 124, and 33222 Dexter ties, reject any or all Additionally, contrac- Road, all In tor compliance with Langsville OH, are bids and to hold such bids lor a period of the equal employ- proposed resldenllet sixty (60) days before ment opportunity home for elevation requirements Of Ohio that will Include genlaking any action and to award a contract to Admlnlslrallve Code eral construction, the lowest responChapter 123, the electrical, HVAC and Governor's Executive plumbing composive and mbst Order of 1972, and nents. responsible bidder. Governor's Executive This project Ia being All bids shall be funded by a variety of Order 84-9 shall be submitted In a seated required. · envelope marked: federal grants from Bidders must com- B I d • R u I I a n d ~ Federal Emergency ply with the prevail- Township, Hazard Management Agency US (FEMA) end ing wage rates on Mitigation- Elevations Public Improvements -and must be Department of In Malga County es received to the attenHousing end Urban Development (HUD). determined by the tion of Robert upon payment or Ohio Bureau of Guentter Jr. RFG Robert Guenttor $50.00, NONE' Of Jr., Employment Associates, Inc.; Services., Wage and Agent, Rutland Agent for the :~~~~DE~ILL BE Hour Division :rownahlp, PO Box Rutland Township Hazard Prospective BIDThe Tuppara 2112, Zeneavllle OH Mitigation DERS may addresa Platna.Cheater Water 43702·2112. Btda Pro]ect Inquiries to: April 21 & 28, 2003 · DJstrlct reserves th• must be delivered or rtght to reject any and received at the office BIDS or to of RFG Aaaocletas, Burgess & Nlple, all Limited , 4424 Increase or dacraaaa Inc., 2556 Bell Street, Emerson Avenue, or omit any Item or Zeneavllt., OH 43701 Parkersburg, WV ltemsandlor award to by Noon, May 21 , 26104, (304) 485 - the loweat and best 2003. Bidders may BIDDER. Each pro- bid on any combtna· 8541 Allenllon: Anna posal must contain tlon of thaae atruc-' Hayes, PE the full nama of avery turas tor elevation, person or company but each bid price will Proposals shall be accompanied by a intereatad in the be evaluated sepaBld Guaranty and same. The Tupper• rately. Contract Bond meetPlalna-Chealer Water Bids wilt be Ing the requlrem·ente District reserves the opened and read at of Sac. 153.54 ORC itght to waive any 12:01 PM' on the same . ' or older1 . If so, you qualify for a lij% Discount . on your home delivered subscription1 ,. I: Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. '· I ' jaiUpoU' Jail~ 'ribune Joint Jlta•ant ltgi~ttr The Daily Sentinel iaturba~ lim~ ·ientintl iunba~ limes·itntintl ' r••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••1 :Subscri~r's Name I I - l ,Address ' ' I l :City/Siale!Zip I l ' 'frole l l l I - ' l I l l l I ll!llllliiiiC'I! ~ (01 p.to h Olio VIII! PtiMng P.O.I!ol ~ .... Olllilll 1111 «i\lp oil tit - I l I l ········································· ····· ··~ ' - ----'-- - -- - • 1 �.. • ' Monday, April 21, 2003 r ~~=- l.,r___~.:.~.._,..~l r \!Cribune - Sentinel - ~egi CLASSIFIED JET Good quality slraw. Volume AERATION MOTORS d1sco unt & delivery avail· Repaired, New & Rebuilt ln able . Heavy sq uare bales. Stoc~.' Call Ron Evans, ; . $2 ,85 pe, bale . (304)675·. 800·537·9528 . 5724 wecov~ Meigs, Gallla, And Mason ~ountle$ Like No 0!'8 lit\ \-.,I'OIU \1 Ill\ Large swing set: tull size cap; love Seat: older child's chopped 3 wheeler, (7 40)985· 381 0 In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE m:rihuite Sentinel Place Your Ad ••• classified@mydailytribune.com classified@ mydailysentinel.com Word Ads HOW TO WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response .•• r ANNOUNCEMENTS C~ 1 Bee r Carry Out permit for sale, Chester Township, Meigs County, send letters at Interest to : The Daily Sentinel. PO Box 729·20 . Pomeroy. Ohio 45 769 Do you need your GEO or High- School Diploma? Do you know how to write an effect1've resurr.!e" Do you know what qualities employ· ers are looking For in an employee ? Do you know how to kEep a job once you get it? We can Help ! For more information, call the Meigs County STEP/JOG/ABLE Pmg'8m at: 740·992·6600 or 740· 992-69.30, or stop In Monday th rough Friday at Itt West Secood Stree t in Pomeroy: Oh. Make a difference m your life Today! l...arrAND FOUND Male dog, black & while/ brown, beagle lost in Bidwell area. Very Skinny small dog (740)388·8449 Please return ~Magg 1e" to Maple Shade-East end, we F heLYARDSALE r YARD SALE· GALLIPOI.JS 3 family yard· sale Fri. Sa!. Sun.April 24·25-26 N. 3rd St hoUse 39 Cheshire Oh IJT4 YARD SALE· i'oMEROY!MJDDLE Middleport-Pomeroy's 6th annual 6-m1le long Yellow Flag Yard Sale, May 2 & 3 , look ror the yellow flags! Call for into about loc ations, 740· 992·4055 r AUcnONAND fu:AMARKET Kessel's Produce and Flea Mkt. Open ThlJrs-Fri -Sat Now renting spaces, 1354 Jackson Pike, (740) 446· 77 87 • Adi Should Run 7 Days WM'ffin mBuv Absolute Top Dolla" u.s. Silver. Gold Coins, Proofsets, D1amonds, Gold Rings. u_s_ Currency.· M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 740·446-2842. 110 1, Hll.P WANTEIJ 1.,111•0-Hl_J..P_W•ANTF-•Cil_..l letren rlO Physical Therapist Assistant. excellent benefits. 141 send resume: Columbus Rd., Athens, Oh 45701 or laM:. 740-593-8221 . No Layoffs Here t!l Earn an e:dra $420.$1680/mon. Part-time, flexible schedu lel 1-800-695-9166 or visit www.NoLayoffsHere.com C all Today! 740·446-4367, 1·800·214-0452 WW'i'l.gallipohscareercollage.com Re #90·05· 127 4 B MISCELLANEOUS • AMI WA~1HJ of To Do tke · lou' sc:-Qmbled words · bo· Handyman. yard wo rk, (740)992-274 1 ask for Tim. P UC F L U Newell's Lawn M owing Services. Call (304895-3399 Cell (304)674-0870 r J ·u v c Will pressur,e wash homes, tra11ers. decks: metal buildmgs and gutters . Call (7 40)446-0 151 ask for Ron or leave message I I~ I I All real eatat. advertising In this newspaper Is aub}ect to the Ff!deral Fair Houalng Act of 1968 which maket It lllegil to · advertise "any preference, limitation or dlacrimlnatlon baaed on race, color, religion, aex familial ttatua 'or national origin, or any Intention to make any such preference, limitation or dlacrlmlnatlon." This newtpaper will not knowingly accept · advertiJementa for real eatata which Ia tn violation of the law. Our readera are hereby Informed that all dwellings advertised in this ntw$paper are available on an equal opportunity bates. I I \ \ \I I \I 1----,....:V-.A_N.,.E_R.----ll Dad to teenage driver: 'Before 5 1 ~ you back out of the garage, be sure 1'--'-·I_ _.I____.1 __....__--' _.. and look in the rear view mirror and the side mirror." The teen replied, T H0 P S A . 'Oh dad , I look· -·· · · ·-' =N1 1 I . I ...,1....:.....:,.1:.,,....:..lr--,li-:er-'-rl--1 G) 1-, . . _ _ • Complo•• th o thueklo quoted by f1lling In the mis.sin9 ward! L..-L..I....L....I....I.......JL.......JL....--' you develop from step Nc. 3 below. &11. Q PR INT NUMBERED lFHERS IN SQUARES Owner Must Sell! Pnce Reduced Ranch Style Home. 8yrs. OI'I,JI<Il iNnY old. Appro>~ . 2CX)()sq . ft. 3bf'. 2ba , LA. DR FA , 2 car !NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· garage. Conven1ent lNG CO. recommends that Locat1on you do business with people you know. and NOT to send money through the man until you have 1nves11gated the offenn 10 BUSINI-:s'; MoN•~· lll Lll1-\ N SCRAM·lETS ANSWERS ·Unlike - Sixth -Began - Follow - WHEN you LOSE A famous coach ,once said that ... You aren 't as good as everyone tells you when you wm and not as bad as they sav WHEN you LOSE ." DEBT CRISIS! ConsolidatJon Is the key to personal loans, mortgages and other f1nanc1al serviCes Available up 10 $500.000. Low Interest CALL TOLl:. FREE . t -877-436-6297 to' l fl20 MOBILE HOMFS FOR SAl.£ 12x60 1970 PMC, good con· dition. 4 yr. old furnace, new floors. new carpet wi,th 14x:24 unfinished attached room , $ t"soo 086. must move! Call (740)949-0812. leave a me~sage . 1989 Clayton Newport mobile home 14x60 2 br. eKe. cond . (740)256-6147 2001 14)(80 Oakwood, 3 BR , 2 bath . all appliances included . We'll make down payment, you take over payments ot $370 month, or buy to' $22,000. (2 16)351-7086 evenings and weekends, or (216)257·1485 d ays: Cole 's Mob1le Homes US 50 East. Athens. O,hio. 45701 , 740· 592· 1972 Good used 3br/2bth . Only $7995. Includes delivery, Call Karena 740·385-9948 Land Home' Packages ava ilable. In your area . (740)446w 3384 Buildin g lots, State Route 141 . 10 m1nutes from Gallipolis. Restricted , with water & electric. All w1th road frontage . (740) 379-2830 470 HOUSFS 3 rooms & bath . all utilities FOR RENr pa1d ·, downsta1rs $285.00 919 2nd street 740-446· 2 bedroom house 1n 3945. Middleport. $300 per month , APART· $300 d eposi t, no pets, BEAUTIFUL MENTS AT BUDGET (740)992·5039 PRICES AT JACKSON 2 br .. house $375.00 per ESTATES, 52 Westwood man . $300.00 dep. call Drive from $297 to $383. Walk to shop ·& movies. Call (740)441 -0720 740-446-2568. Equal 3 br. house in town available Housi ng Opportunity. May 15th unfurnished w/ carpet $400. pe r month Beech St. Middleport, 2 bed· $400. dep. 1 yr . lease con- rOOm furnished apartment, tract call (740)446·0332 ask utilities' pa1d. deposi t & refer· ences. no pets. (740)992tor Heather. ' 0165 3 br., 1 car garage. nice outbuilding, country selling,, Furn1shed efficiency. All utiliconvenie nt loca tion 1n ties pa1d , share bath, $135 Gallipolis. close to town . month , 919 2nd Avenue. $500. a man./ $500.00 dep. 1740)446·3945 l WAr-'fEIJ .. TOREN£ Wanted to rent· Pasture in . Gal,ha Co. with good fences & Water supply. Phone: Jim no pets 7 40·(7 40)2 45·0372 i10 Ho~~IJ) VUUI-"'1 r I': For Sate · Reco nditioned -washers, dryers and refrig· · erators Jhompsons Appliance. 3407 Jackson Avenue, (304 )675·7388. Good Used App liances, Reconditioned and .; Guaran teed . Washers. Dryers. Ranges. and Refri gerators, Some start at $95. Skag gs Appliances . 76 Vine St. (740)446·7398 Reg. A11 gus bulls- Top per· formance bloodlines. Mame Ch i· Angus show heifers. heifers, br8d heifers and cross bred bulls. Slate Run Farm. Jackson . OH . 1996 F150. 6 cyl. $7900. 740·388·0173 m 740·367· (740)286·5395 7187 Kenmore Washer/Dryer 2yrs·,. old Excellent Condit1on. • Super capacity, Heavy Duty. : Call. (740)446·4 11 6 (740)441 ·9414 ' 1997 Fo rd Ranger XLT, Runs g re at . looks great. $5.000. (304)675-6986 mOdel Whirlpo ol refr~d g. $125 .00. Wh1rlpacM washe r $75.00, GE dryer $65.00 all Almond (740)446· 9066 Late IN Rio Grande area. 2400 sq.ft., Office/ Commercial 9060. Building for Rentl Le ase 2 br. trailer At 7 Gallipolis Plenty off par'~ing . (7 40)245· City limits 740·(740) 44 6· 5747 2491 r Loni& Beautiful A1ver VI&N Ideal For 1 Or 2 People. Refere nces, Deposit, No 1/3 acre lot on 554 1n Porter, Pets. Fdster Trailer Park , all utilities (including sewer) 740·441·0181. Ready io· build. $16,900. Mob1te hOme fo F ,_rent , no (7 40)256·9200 pets, (740)992·5858 154 Acres of Hardwood Fall Timber & Pine Pulp wood for Small 2 bedroom $285. per sale by owner. Show date month 3 bedroom& 2 baths May 2 , lOam May 3. 1Dam. $400 per month. $400 Deposit up front references (304)458 · 1656 required No pets 1nside ot Lot for sale in Racine . out. Free gas with bath. Call (740)992·5856 (740)245·5622 ACREAGE One bedroom furnished apa rtmen t in Pt. Pleasant. Very . clean ancJ nice . No Pets. Phone (304)675-1386 Pleasant Valley Apa rtment Are now taking Applications fo'r 2BR , 3'8R & 4BR., App lications are taken Monday thru Friday, from 9:00 A.M_·4 PM. Office Is Located at 1 151 EvergreE:~n Drive Poirit Pleasant , WV Phone No IS (304)675·5806. EHO Tw1n Rivers Tower is accept· ing applications for waiting list for Hud·subsized, 1· br, apartment. call 675-6679 EHO i An addnion:~l $5tf you ne~d an in -to\l.n locall<)ll for }l •lll ~a rd .~t~ lt:. HAULING: • Limestone • Sand • Dirt • Ag Lime ,. EVANS LAWN CARE Racine, OH • Free Estlmote-s• LownMalntalnence-, Shrub TrlmmlnQ, Snow Remo.,ol & Other lown Core Needs Jamie fvans !ind;, Evans i140) 8~3·51 t ~'R~ High& D.ry Self-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio BoATS & MoroRS I 740·992·5232 H)R SAU: Electric wheelchair, good : cond asking $1.400. call .. (740)446·4122 ~ Gorgeous Butter Yellow lor· ; mat gown . worn approxi· ~ mately 3 hr., new asking .. $80.00 size 14 call 304·675-: 8902 • • •' • • ••' •• ••• •• ••• • JIM 'S SMALL ENGINE REPAIR IMPROVEMEIITS BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditionai lifetime guarantee. Local references fur· nished . Establish ed 1975 Call 24 H,.. 1740) 4460870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing A 11 Flah ) 6 .95 n u \ tJt'1mlfrlr Buy 1 Gilt Certificate, Get 2nd Free! Heather i\. Fry 1..~].1'. 740-992-5379 7 40-992-2432 lll,n llang.int; ha , k .- ~>­ ~5 . Y5 & $9.Y) 12 IlL H.LIIIg mg /J u, kcb $ 1 I. 'J:'i 6 in. Pcr·L: n111al' S1.::!:'i. -1 in poh .~ 1.00 - '1-1.25. Sin & l \1 111. Cia) pvt ~ <~ t:. Jmhl n<llt nn il lll pl; ml - 11 .1)1 t:r-. & \7 .95 Opt•n .\r1on -Sa1 l.}- 5 Al.~o 1ww arceptitllf most imuranre THE CRAFT SHACK C l os~·d Pomeroy Eagles BING02171 Craft . Basket and Antique Mall Grafters Wanted Grand Opening May 1st 202 East Main S1reet Down1own, Pomeroy (740) 992·0003 Prim e loca1ion with lots of arkin Ever)' Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start 6:30 1st Thursda)' of every month All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza Get 5 FREE OLD GLORY AUCTION SERVICES Every Thursda~· at 5:30p.m. Consignment Wed. & Thurs. 10am-3pm Now doing eslale & household sales. Tree Service ~~ Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck Computers, Repairs, Upgrades, Networks (304) 675·5282 www.wvpcdr.com cdoctor@wv cdr.com 30 Yrs. Exp, • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones Free Estimates Snapper Dean Hill l{ivcrway Cafe Lawn a11d .Garde~~ Equip111e111 is our bu.<iness, twt our sideline 10x20 St Rt 7 Goeglein Rd. Pomeroy Jim Taylor Best Service at the Best Price New Homes • Vinyl New Garage~ • Rep laccml.!nt Winduws • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES p1<t1nog • J&C Lawn Service Mow& Trim 740-992-6694 Please leave ·message if no answer Ripley, WV 25271 1-800-822-0417 "W.V's #I Ch evy. Pontiac, Buick, Olds & Cu stom Van Dea ler" CANCER CHECK Fin all y.,. M a ne y paiU 1u YQ1! wht:n c mt'er strik es . You choose the amount up to $50,000! Pays in addition to other in iiurancc. Yuu usc the money however you like. Cancer wi ll Mrikc whl'n you lea"'t expect it. It willlra\·c you nnd your tanHiy finan cially CANCER CHECK will he lhr.:rc \~, h t: n ) nu m:r.:U 1L Ca ll nov. ·ro rcservi: ,L.Uilll.:h~d . Ojll:ll 'lrun·5pm ho:c "'"m•l.:>. Ill··· 1n I"""' ~'"""r l ·all~'' ''' 111 ~ nut "" "'ru~<·r nee <I• (740) 446-1812 740-992-7599 .-hi 10 ,1/Jo•u/otrr Scn~o ·,, ROCKY Ht:PP INSURANCE & FIMNCIAL SERVICES . Box I H'i MIDDLEPORT . .OH 45760 . 740-843-5264 l'fwr.1' Hill's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road Racine. Ohio . J&S Painting .VIKolo 25 yrs. experience Tate the PAIN out of PAINTING! Frl9ndly & Professional Let me do it for youl Jnh.'riur, El!criur, ( ' uumttrd<~l for free estimates 740·992·5678 45771 740·949-2217 •SEAMLESS GOnER \\ 1th I he hi g ta ~te .. 475 South Church St. >~rapped. dOOFING •HOMI MAINTININCE "The Llu k rc,taw ani New& Used .Pomeroy, Ohio lOxlO Auclioneer · · Du\ JONES' 992-2975 HARTWELL STORAGE • 740·992·1717 Eu'DlUCA!l REl'RJGERA:IlON on .-f Bellt'r Sunda · We Make House Coils 204 Condor Street Phone 992-9553 or 742-0226 r• SAVINGS 750 Easl Stale Street !'hone (740)593-6671 Athrns 1 Ohio PC DOCTOR HOWARDL. WR!TfSfl Sherry Cunningham Congratulations ! You have won 2 free movie tickets to the Spring Valley 7 in Gallipolis. Call the Register today for detaits .(304)675· 1333 ~-t :'iO SALES & SERVICE Sizes 5'x1 0' to 10'x30' *Free Esumates.* Hours 949-1405 7:00AM ·8:00PM 1114,1 mo. pd ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCDON YOUNG'S SUE's GREENHOUSE CARPENTER Vegetable, bedding flats & • Garages • Complete Remodeling 740-992-1611 Owner Certified Arboriot Stop & Compare Custom Building & Remodeling Over 1b years Expcrienct' m • Roo m .·\ ddilll)ll" • Kitchen & B <~th RcmOOcl ing • Repl acement Window .; • Pon:hcs • Decks • Gt1ragc" Tailli ght lenses Mil d Steel Pipe Structuml Al uminunl Sminh:..,~ Stl!cl WEL 1 Ca-.t !run Time to plant cool weather vegelable plants & pansy 's, 4" perennials $1.18 Buv 6 get 1 FREE Largest selection of perennials Er shrubs at the lowest prices in Meigs County 1·740-949-2115 G&R Sanitation 33561 Bailev Run Rd. Pomerov.OH 45169 · semce vou can counl orf· Gene Alms 740-992-1119 992-3114 Brass Sti ck. Mig. Tig, Gas. Pwp <~nc Welding Plusmu. Air An:, & :'\cclylcmc culli ng Seamless Gutter Services • No sf'fii/IM • No Lenks • Free Estimates APWelding (740) 949-0901 MANLEYS SELF STORAGE Own.er Oper<Ui'(i Dm-id Rhodt-'' & Norma Rhl)(/t<.f Office (740) 985-3511 97 Beech St. middleport, OH . Home (740) 985-3622 WATER Sim.:e 1979 Aulhmtl(d S<r.l~t l'ro 1\1dcr Fw RalnSon Fre~ Est1mates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215. Pomeroy Oh10 ') Yea•s oca1 3124 TFN MYERS PAVING Henderson , WV 875-2497 or 446-2912 Ceil Phone 674·3311 Fax 304-675·2457 • Driveways • Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets WV Contractors Lie. #003506 Marcum ROUSH'S Building Service LAWN CARE ,, • De~.· ~, & Pmcllc!>! • Runm AUdi!lmt'i • RHo.lling LAWN MOWING I • Viny l & Wm~~.t Sidinw, 110'K10' &10'K20') (740) 992-3194 THOMPSON'S • Room Additions & Remodeling • New Garages • Electr)cal & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters • VI nyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Decks Morning S1ar Roaci • C.Rci 30 • Rac ine, OH • Siding • Roofing • Complete R chab~ Fullv ln~urt'!d Free ·Estlmut('.'\ Stale Cenijic'd • Portahle 992-6635 . SERVICE hanging baskets $6.60 4" annuals 94¢ • New Homes Rad iator,. :-hroud s & Side tank s Broken tab s Pla~ tic. tnnb & B liXCll ' 992·5776 Sytacuse Now Open Easter & Mothers Day tllli.·•l"~ "lthm'i 992-5479 HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE 0 THERAPEUTIC MASSAGE 3211 9 Welsh1own Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45l69 ' Jeff Warner Ins. GRAVELY TRACTOR • •• *'Spring*' *' Special i} Gravely Grilles ~ --~.;.:;:__-. WE REPAIR • Lawn Mowers • Power Mowers • Chain Saws • Snow Blowers • Weed Eaters • Tillers • Edgers • Go Karts • Mini Bikes M otnn;:ycle:- f.airings Auto : Bumper~ BURN Fat, BLOCK ! Cravings, and BOOST "' Energy Like You Have • Never Experienced. .. WEIGHTi. LOSS REVOLUTION > New product launch O<.:tober! 23. 2002 Ca ll Tracy at 1 (740)441-1982 : ~ Sr!iiN'rcd fl} The M 1 th.lkp<~11 Communll~' 1\\ \0~ .md rh~ )Jpmcwy ~jt·rrha nl . . '' ""l'i<lt i~ !O . r,, ,1gn up. "1ur in Oh'1n R11cr Hl'ar C11nr MrdUkport IJDJ'll !.')Jon." 111 Ot't'iu• ~en lte & Suppl) HI \·Hddlct'l• rt 11r Ch,1pm.1n SIHIC• & Oh io VJ!Ie~ B ul~ Slnrc-l)nmtrm Fur mort information cull 992-4055 ' Cellular r.1d1n . n~w,p11per,, tl}t'P" & p o~ •~· r,! A ll for $5.00: ·. • All Makes & Models Free Eslimales Fasl Turnaround 740-985-1564 {740) 949·2108 .ALLtEL 6 nulc' long thruugh ,\11ddit.'pm1 & Po m e ro~ I Hundr~d of map.., di,trihllted ~ Ad' ert1~ c:d & pru muter.l wu.lcl} on ATV's fender.- -----------------· • MEMORY We 'll see her again someday 1his much I know tor sure. She 's jus1 over some golden day break on heaven's peaceful shore. Love and miss you, Mom,Gene, Yvonne Frank, Tina and family " : • IN ing in our ear. 6 ft . 'tinished mower. used 3 : t1mes. 5 H .P. Craftsman plane r 304-675·5162 Catwalk. 10' , $50; small do!}r'cat carrier/house, $10: sweeper. $40 (740)992· 1426 leave message. MEMORY In Loving Memory of Ann Marie (Ankrum) Mills who passed 1 year ago. Her favori1e chair is emp1y. Her porch swing's s1ill hanging 1here, She went wl1h or Laving Savior 1o.walk wi1h him up 1here. Th e Angels were all singing when 1he mas1er called her name. Bu1 life for us he re on earth just hasn't been 1he same. We s1ill cry a1 memories of her 1ha1 we hold so d~ar. "If no1 this side, 1he othe( s1ill ring· i 2 br. mobit8 home, $350.00 Now Taking Appl lcat'ionsa mon. plus dep. and util. no 35 West 2 Bedroom pelS (7 40)446-4313 Townhouse Apartments. Sewage, 2 br. trailer for rent, no pets Includes Water call 740·441·9060 9·5pm Trash. $350/Mo., 740·446· afler 5 pm call 740-245· 0008 . LIVEl>TOCK 94 LEXUS. ES 300, loaded, 111 K, clean , good condition, AT S1Ud A .Q. H.A . 1996 leath er, $5,500, (7·40)590· Palomino 16 H/H 12001bs 2496 Very good Natured _ See Fouls on FS: rm . Mare Tra nsportati on Ava ilable. L. F.G. Stu d Fee $300 1304)675·6440 Gracious 11vmg. 1 and 2 bed· New 2003 Doublewide 3 BR House For Rent air and room ap arlme~ t s at Village & 12 Bath. Only $1695 down and Rivers1de electric . 2003 Madison Ave . Manor and &295/mo. 1·800·69 I· Pt. Pleasant . (304)675·6453 Apartments m Middleport. 6777 From $276·$348. Call 740· Partial furnished 3 bedroom 992·5064 Equal Housing Mollohan Carpet. 202 Clark , New 3br/2bth . On ly $995 Chapel Road. Port er. Oh io. , doublewide w/attached OpportunitieS': down and only $197.47 per (740)446-7444 1-877·830· . garage, 3 miles !rom month . Call Harold , }40Pomeroy on 143, $375 plus Honeysuckle Hill s Apt. local· 9162. Free Estimate3, Easy · 385w7671 • ed on Coloma! Or. behind financmg, 90 days sa me as depol ~· (7 40)992·7401 Highway Patrol post. 2 br · cash . Visa/ M aste r Card. Vindale mobile home, 12x60 with expando, wmdow air, Unfurnished 2 br, house with now available re nt star ts Drive· a- little save alot. full basement, close to town, $285.00 per mon. tow & gas heat , furn 1she d , one AN11~ fa mily ow ned, very nice , asking $350.00 a man. +u til· mode rate Income Equal 1' ities,dep.required call 304· ·Housing Opportunity pnce reduced . (740)742· or 304·593·0152. 675·8902 [7 40)446·3344 0 ' TDD 1· 2979, 740-992·3394 Buy or se ll. A1ve r1ne · 800·750·0750. 20 MOBILE HOMES We have new sectional & Antiques. 1124 East Main · HJRibNf Mobi le home lor rent 2 br.. on SA 124 E Pomeroy, 740smgle wide homes as low as wa ter & kitchen appl iances 992-2526. Russ Moore . $180 per mon th. 800-837 2338. 2 bedroom 14x70 mobile turn ., no pets call (740)441 · owner home in Middleport, $325 4540 leave message. ""!' MISCELLANEOUS DUSINFXS plus deposit, no pets, MERL'IIANIJlSE (740)992·3' 94 Mode m 1 bL apt (740)446· ANI> Bun.OJNGS 0390 Corner Re sta urant Middleport, ·ohio estab· lished 1991 busin ess & buifd1ng , turn key operation . (740)992·3955 1996 HarleY Spo rtster, 1200 Custom excellent cond ., many extras 3000 miles ask· ing $8,500. 304-675·8957 May 2nd & 3rd. FRurr.; immediately. (740)928-4941 ~. atter6pm. - ----- 1995 Harley soft tail custom $12 .500.. 1986 BMW Touring K100 AT $3500. (740 )245 "5747 MXI SpM, 18', $8,500, :2000 Chev. MalibU. Limited 1 palr 200 wan EV. PA sys- Edition. 33k Miles, loaded. (7 40)992·6914 tem speakers, fits 24x28 in Excellent Condition . Call cabinet 12 ·in. EV ·speakers Aha• 6 pm. (740)446· 1955 · ex 16 In horns asking 2000 Olds mob ile Alero $500.00 740 367·0822 2001 .Keystone Hornet 42,SDp mi. ext. warranty to & Camper. 24 teet, Extra Nice. 100,000 mi. 4 new tires, (304)675·6436 VEGE:I'AHLE<; AM/ FM/& cas sette/CO, White wl Gray int ., spoiler, 2002 Hornet Camper, Home grown Asparagus . exc. cond , (i'40)44t -9865 sleeps 10, has dlne"e & liv· Charles McKean Farm 740· after 5pm . ing area slide out, 32 ft.iong. 446·9442. Never been trailered . 2001 Pontiac Grand Prix, I \lnl...,ll'l'lll" Excellent condition. like new con dition, bur· ,\ I I \ l'l«ll 1, $15,000. (740)446·2252 gundy, loaded, 22 .000 actu· al mites. 13,000 left on war· 36' Terry Fleetwood camper, ranty, $13,500 090, queen size bed. bath, ale, (740)992· t493 new furnace , no refrigerator, 5th wheel goes with it, ask· 1968 Internation al Low Soy :2002 4 dr. Taurus SES fully ing $4,000 OBO. (740)992· tractor, 5 ' belly mower, eq. $1 1,800. 304·675·3354 6190 after ~m excellent condition. great for 'I R\ IC I ' yards or fa rming. (740)742· 91 Fo rd Thunderbird, 5.0 moto r looks & runs good 2301 after 5:00. (740)·446·0 130. HOME r r 1987 XR-250, good con-di· lion, new tires. run s strong, $950 OBO, (740)992·6925 Trucking S5 gcb yo u nn the m;1r & a ye llow tl ilg r RENf Townhouse Trailer ,for rent $400. $400 Tara Deposrt. {7 40)441 - 1283 Apartments , Very Spacious. (7 40)4 46-4060 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA, 1 1/2 Bath, Newly Carpeted. Trailer for Ren t. (740)446· Ad ult Pool & Baby Pool. · 4824 Patio, Sta rt $385/Mo. No Pets. Lease Plus Security APARTMENfS Deposit Requir ed, Days: tURRENr 740-446·348 1; Evenings: · 740-367·0502 . 1 and 2 bedroom apart· ments. furnished and unfur· SPACE nished, security deposit FOR RJiiiT required, no pets, 740·992· 2218. - -- -- - - - - Trailer space for rent irl • Bedroom Apart ments Middleport, {740)992·5858 For sale- shares of property · m Langsville, Ohio area , part of 135 acre farm , great for hunting, call (740)7422008 ---,.-----Property "for sale· close to Green School. 2 mobile home lots. Own 1 & rent 1. Approximate!'{ 1/2 acre . Great investment. (41 9)991· 0924 Star tin g at $289/mo. Washer/ Drye r Hooku p. R10 Gra nde area, 3 to 30 Stove and Refrigerator. at.. GS lots. some restrictions , (740)44H519 vo.._.tel & electric (740)245· 5747 2 one bedroom apartments in Middlepor t, ava ilable 1983 Yarflaha Venture. 36 ,000K mi., lull dress, new tires, runs weat, loo~s good $3,500. (740)245·0460 Join 1he 61h annual Yellow Flag Yard Sale! 17' Bass boat, 140 hp Reg . Border Collie puppies ImPorted bloodlines classic 2000 Chev. malibu limited Johnson, (2) fish/depth find· m ar~ings (7 40)379·9110 Editioo,33K miles. loaded .. ers, live well, trolling motor, ''aile,, (7 40)992·1385 exc cond.call after 6pm (740)446· 1955 Boat & trailer, 1998 Marda APAKI'MENTS FOR I R.B. (740)682·7512 1' 170 Greenhouse worke rs needed and also management NURSES (RNa) positions available, call $47_00 per hour, Couch $200 .. Table $60 .. (740)643-1248. Alexis Taylor Columbus. OH . All Umt s. Recliner $125., Bed & Dresser $150 .. CoHee Table Gardens. FULL TIME (800)437·0348 $20., Car Carrier $50. (740)44 1-1283 (7 40)446· WOlD 4060 Reedsville location , 1 1/2 story hOme on approx. 1 acre, 3 bedrooms, (2 upstairs, 1 on first floor,) 1 bath , living room. eat·in kitchen , enc lose d back porch used as utility room, enclosed front porch used as TV room. Great location, in walkmg distance ol local market and Post office. Fru it trees , ci1y water. natural gas, detached 1 car garage, tor call more information (740)678·62S 3 r BUIUJING Cute boxer mixed pups. (740j949·9008 Shots & wormed. 6 wee~s 1994 Corvette. White Red aid April 21 ssa . 379·2915 leather, glass top S11 ,000 ''P''P"I ~10 low to form four simple words . I POLICIES: Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edit, reject, or cancel any ad at any time. Errors must be reporteC:I on the first day of publication and Tribune-Stntinei·Aegister will be ruponsible for no more than the colt or the space occupied by the error and only the tlrstlnHrtton. We shall not be I I Ioblle any less or expense that relllltslrom the publication or omission olan advertisement. Correction will be made in the first available edition. • Box number are always confidenti al. • Current rate card applies, • All real estate advertisements are aubjaCt to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968. • This n.. accepts only help wanted ads meeting EOE standards. We will not knowingly accept a~y advartlalng In violation of the law. ..__PRii.rirri:!iii~iii~~ii~iiiNAL-r' ..l'l'r:,O::::~:~:~:~:~:: :::1 r.:e:::--A"'!U-~-IS-&~GE-'-.,_II';![) M:~E~~~~:S 1993 Dodge Caravan . ac, good cond. asking $1800. $5001 Pollee Impounds! call 740·446·9552 or 740· Hondas, Chevys, etc! Cars! 446-4122 Trucks from $500 . For list· 1993 one ton Ford work van. ings 1·800·719-3001 ext. looks good, ru ns gdod , like 3901 new tires, $2,000, (740)992· 1493 1987 Po ntiac 6000 runs needs tires , $350.00 OBO 314 Ton GMC Work Van, 304-675·6870 or 740·446· 34M, Origina l Owner, air, 2639. auto. 1111. cruise. $10.500. (740)446·2957 1986 Buick Skylark, bodies good, needs moto r, asking 87 dodge van $ 1:}QO. ~§k lor Jr. {740)256· 11 02 $300, (740)742·2481 t ' Thursday for Sundays 1985 Ford , 4 wheel drive, runs good. uses ve ry little oil. 51.100-neg. (740)742·, 9217 - -- ' - - - -- - 199 1 . Chevy Blazer, runs good, $1200, (740)992· 2563 L r Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15' Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Day5 Prior To Publication Sunday Display : 1:00 Overbrook RehatSi li tat ion TURNED OOWN ON Center is currently accepting SOCIAL SECURITY ISS!? applications for its upcoming No Fee Unless We Win! nursing · assi stan t cla ss 1·886·582-3345 Applications will be accept· [![\[[,[\[1 ed until May 1, 20Cl3. The class wi ll begin May 12, HOM~ I \11'1 I 1\ \II '\I 2003. Applications may be roil SALE picked up at 333 Pa ge St. , ·--oiiiiiriiiiiiii-_..1 " 1~\1(1 .... Help wanted caring tor the Middleport. Oh .or contact Lee , Staff (3)FHA & VA homes set up Ei lderly, Darst Group Home, Cassy now paying mi'nimum wage, Deve lopment Coordi nator at for immediate possess1on all . HILP WANfi-:D new shifts: 7am-3pm, 7am- 740)992 -6472 . For more within 15 min, of downtown ,Gallipolis. Rat6s as loW as 5pm , 3pm-11pm, 11pm- information . E.O.E. 6%. (740)446·3218. Address wanted Immediate· 7am, ca ll 740.992-5023. ly! No experience necessary. Work at home. Call Join the team ot quality care Sub contractor for siding & 3 Bedroom newly remod· sof1itt installer, se nd resume· 405·447·6397 protessional s at Overbrook Daily Sentinel, PO Box 729· eled. in Middlepor1, call Tom Anderson after 5 p.m. Center. We are taking appli- 31. Pomeroy, Oh 45769 ARCADIA NURSING 992·3348 catio ns for part time CENTER LPN 's/RN 's for 12 hour 3 bedroom , 2 bath . 508 Full· Time RN qr LPN need· shifts. Ben·efil package avail- The following is a schedule State Street. Thu rm an. OH ed. Available, 11 · 7 shift We able. Please come In and of dates and places th e cor·. $45,000 . Ca ll (740 )379· offer excellent benefits that rectional officers testing will co mplete our application 9249 or (740)245-0358 Include Health Insurance, be given: tod'ay at 333 Page Street , 401 K. Life Insurance, com· April 15. 2003 A.D. Lewis Middleport. Oh petitive wages. plu s shift Center 3 br. home at 171 Lar1at Dr. community . Gallipolis . OH., app1. only differential and opportuni· Local body shop seeks qual- Huntington . WV please 740-446-9403 or ties for advancement. II you April 22 , 2003 Putnam Co ified repair tech . Competitive 740-446-7845or 1-304-675want to join our team . con· pa¥, good wor~ing .environ·. Bo'ard of Educat10n Ol11ces 3216. tact Susan Wiriland. 0 .0 N. Winfield . WV · men1. Ca ll to set up interArcadia Nursing Canter Aptil 25. 2003 Charles E. . 3, yea r old Brick RanCh , view. (740)446·4466 East Main Street Yeager Career Center Hamlin , wv 3.000+ sq.ft., 2-1 /2 acres. Coo lville, Oh Los1 your Job? Need to April 29 , 2003 Caree' inground pool , storage 7 40.667 ·31 56 Work? Let's talk ...The new building, excellent neighbor· EOE·MIF/HIDV Technology Center Avo n! The re are Huntington WV hood, (740)446-0 149 .. 25.000 .. customers in oU r HOME. 4 area needing service. Earn May 6 , 200 3 Mason Co, 4 BEDROOM Attn : Work from home. bath . only $14,900. For list· $1 ,000+ Monthly by selling Library Point Pleasant WV $500- S1500/mo. PT $20. ot Beauty Products to 6 All testing wilf begin at 10 ings ca ll 1-800-719-3001 $2000· $4500/mo. FT People. 5 days a Week! am, to· make an appointment E)Ct.F 144 800·286-9748 • Great tor : Couples-Sing le to take the test please call· - - - - - - - - www.retire411 .com Moms-. Fami lies- 304-558·2 1 10 and ask for 4 br. 1 1/2 bat hs. brick and A.VON I All Areas! To Bu y or Handicapped. Plans lo Fit Helen or Sandy. The test ~ill frame , full basement, 2 car Sell. Shnley Spears. 304- any Need. No Stock Ups. No also be giVen on Apnl 30 garage. New haven WV 675·1429. Door to Door. It will Work for 2003 and May 13, 2003. [740)446·4274 You! $10.00 Sta rt up Fee. Please call lor more infor· Bookkeeper needed. part- Ca ll April , 304-882·3630 lor mation on these test dates. · 55 acre farm on S A 554 . 3 time, knowledge of Deta11s. bedroom , 2 bath house with Peachtree. AP & AR & data base ment. 2 barns, 10 acres en try, Alexis Taylor Garden, NEED Sl FOR THE Truck Drivers. tmmed1ate pasture Spring fed liveslock (740)843·1248 SPRING ?? Now Hiring hire. class A COL req uired , tank _Good hunting. Stocked Flexible Schedul1ng 1·868· excellent pay, eK perience pond. Free gas. $125,000. Drivel wanted . to deliver 974·JOBS requ1red . Earn up to $1,000 Call (740)367-7266 between U.S. Ma1l Part-lime. Must per week .Call 304-675- 9a m & ·9pm. have Stationwagon or M1ni· Need 5 lad1es to sell Avon 4005 Van and live in Rio Granqe. Bulaville Pikg. 2 story, 3 br .. 1740)446·3358 Patriot area . Excellent 140 2 ' 112 ba., liv. room , dining , BUSINI:J>.'i wages and fuel allowance. fam., &. game room, 2 car TRAINING Need. ca rpenter with 10 yrs . Call Monday- Friday, 2:00gar.. 3 car unattached, pool. back· ground exper1ence in 5 OOpm (330)721 ·9706 re modeling 304· 727·48 11 GaiHpolis Career College 1 acre $f75.00.00 (740)4468050 (Careers Close To Hom ej E,.;perienced, licensed 1 Heall)' equipment operator. 50% paid on health Insurance, partial payment retirement, wa ges based on experience, mail resume/wages ex pected to: Daily Sentinel, PO Box 72930, Pomeroy, Oh 45769 ldltod loy CLAY I . ,OUAN - - - - - - - Reorro nga p.m. Monday·Frlday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper :!·~~·~ay_1IInn-Column: 1:00 p.m. Sundays Paper • Start Your Ads Wtth A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed '~~:t:~y S©1?-..4U1A-"t.~s· 0 ~:00 ·'•• r I Dally In·Column: & 4-WDs IURSALE 1992 Mere. Cougar 2dr. 8 SUPPUI:<l cyl , sunroof. auto, ale, 107.000 miles, eKcellent Bl ock, brick, sewer pipes, condition. Phone. (304)675windows, lintels, etc. Claude 1519 Winters, Rio Grande. OH Cell 740·24 5·51:21. 1993 Cavalier Good Condition. 106,000 miles. New tires. $2 ,000. Make good work car. Call (304)882·2098 ahe' 5 pm . AKC Re gistered Labrador Retriever puppies. 1993 Pontiac Grand Am SE,Champion Bloodlines, 2 dr. 6 cyl. 139,000 m11es, Ready fo r Easter. Males rernote starter, P.ior.1eer $200, Females, 5300, Slack casststerio. new tires. runs & Yellow. (7 40)446·0080 good, · nice car, $2,500. classified@ mydailyregister.com Display Ads Vi\N.~ NEW A.N D USED STEEL Steel Beams , Pipe Reba r For Concrete . Angle, Cha nn eL Flat Bar. Steel Grating For Drains, Driveways & Walkways. L&L Sc rap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday. Sam -4:30pm. Clos ed Th ursday, Saturday & Sunday. (7 40)446-7300 1988 Camara, At , Ac , T-tops 92 Ply Gr8.nd Voyager 89,000 mi. good 150,000 m iles, looks and While 's Metal Detectors cond.$2500 .. firm . Also 96 runs good $2200 abo: Ron Allison Plymouth · VoYager. AI , AC, (740)388·9875 588 Watson Ad loca ted at ~~ Bidwell Oh. 45614 2515 Jefterson 304·675· M<YIURCYLU:S ohone (7 40)446·4336 21 17 l&egister Visit us at 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Visit us at: 200 Main Stt\et, Pt. Pleasant Call us at: (740) 992-2155 Call us at: (304) 675-1333 Fax us at: (740) 992-2157 Fax us at: (304) 675-5234 E-mail us at: E-mail us at: Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. \\'\()1 \(I \II '\I.., New & Used Heat Pumps· Gas !furnaces. Free Estimates. (740)446-6308 Visit us at: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Call us at: (740) 446-2342 Fax us at: (740) 446-3008 . E-mail us at: Offiee 11o~~ Amus true~ El11e Can! To The Daily Sentinel • P. • Interior ltcmodelint; General Cu rptntry Wnrk ·· Bags • Belts 740-985-4141 - '2~ . 00 servke fee fm f!kldns llf'! .. wec:p~r s ut ym•r ho me SEAL IT 00'6TRUC1lON Rt~lnbo"'·" , Kirby, Eln:-trolu~. HooHm t: ureka, l'ri·Stwr, Realna & mONt other brands. Parts shipped UPS • Fast. Dependable Service v.•c (304) 273-4098 Ill HI 'H ( ·· •LI I II small yard $35 per ocre Mike :\·t an·um, (l't4·uer Over 25 yeClrS in Bu.rine.>.> { I CONTRAQS 1 $15-$25fo~ {I , j t1 Roofing, Siding, Paln1i~g . Electrical, Decks , Etc. Free Estima1es 882·1189 882·2902 \. call now to schedule your lawn care service, lnaured 140·948·1101 1-B88·211DIIN �. Page A10 • The Dally Seriline.l www.mydailysentinel.com Monday, April 21, 2003 All work and no play make this husband suddenly single ACROSS 1 Pouch 4 Hurry B Buzz 11 D11y of the wk. 13 Verve 14 Single, in Parts 15 Blissful opot 16 Morse signals 17 Like Capp's · Abner 18 Sensibly 20 Health food 21 Yes vote 22 "What's that?" 24 Tremble 27 Usual 30 Pipe fittings 31 Fishline winder 32 Tease 34 Chromo· some material 35 'Turnpike 36 -salad 37 Moor 39 Filleted 40 Nam~, to Pierre 41 Body part 42 Swiss DEAR ABBY: I didn't you never see her and do not abuse. How you have tolerat'know I had a problem until . respond to her e-mail s. it ed it for 50 years is beyond the day my wifefloverlbest shouldn't be difficult to tell mecAsk him why he married friend walked out on me two your f()rmer classmate that you. His reply may provide weeks before our 13th · you are very busy and do not you with some insight. Then anniversary. ha ve the time she has to ask yourself -· is thi s how you All our married life I devote to a friendship. Say it want to spend your remaining worked a seven'day-a-week kindly, and wi sh her all the years? Your signature says it factory job on second shift, best in the future . • all. I couldn't live in an and in the morninlls managed DEAR ABBY: What do atmosphere like that. ADVICE my own retail busmess. Dear Abbv is written bv you think of my husband's I thought everything at behavior? We 've been mar· Abigail Van Btu·en, also home was great. Our house require work and nurturing. ried almost 50 years. and if I known as Jeanne Phillips, and and cars were paid for. We . DEAR ABBY: 1 am a didn't speak all day long we was founded by her mother, even owned a boat. It turns female college student. 1 am would h ve in a silent world. Pauline Phillips. Write Dear out that all my wife wanted having a problem with a for- My husband says nothing. not Abby at www.DearAbby.com was for me to hold her, love mer classmate from last even "good morning." He will or P.O. Box 69440. Los her and "be there" for her. semester. I'll call her Theresa. stalk right by me on his way · An!feles, CA 90069. Now she lives 6'00 miles W~ started a friendship, but out the door and never say a away. the conversation was always word. I learned my lesson the hard awkward, and we had few This is nothing new. It has way. I closed my business, but common interests. so 11 was a been like this nearly all of our it's too late. Abby, please chore to spend time with her. married life. We ~re both col· warn your readers about the Not · a good formula for · lege-educated, wtth responst· danger of becoming a worka- friendship. ble pr~fessions, and were holic. Material things are not Theresa calls my apartment ratsed m well-educated, proworth the price of losing the and my cell phone. and she e- fe ssional families. No on.e one person who shares your mails me on a weekly basis. I else I know gets treated thts life. I hope my story will save screen all of my calls and way. . . . someone else's marriage. - never respond to her e·mails, l have .tned tal~mg to htm HIT WITH REALITY IN but she hasn't taken the hint. about thts, but tt does no MICHIGAN How does one "nicely" end good. Thar:ks for any insight . DEAR HIT: So do I. In a friendship without burning you can gtve me. - SUF· No matter what order for couples to grow bridges? Our paths may cross FERING IN SILENCE IN direction you turn together, they must communi- again one day in the corporate MASSACHUSETTS cate, spend time with each world. None of my family or DEAR SUFFERING I!'i other and share mutual inter- friends have an answer. - SILENCE: Your husband s you can always find ests. Good marriages don· t BESIEGED IN MASSA- behavior could be a sign of It In the just happen . Like anything CHUSETTS long-standing depression or it else worth having, they DEAR BESIEGED: Since could be passive-aggressive Dear Abby 45 49 50 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 capital Opposite of veto Luau guitar Game traps Nobel Prize city Longing Dog·food brand Honey drink Mach 1 exceeder Actress Laura Pollution control org. ' Coming Sunday: Yearbook Community•Keligion substance 20 Physicist · Georg DOWN 22 Removed weeds 1 Fuss 2 Autobahn 23 Internet addr. vehicle 24 Math proof 3 So·SO abbr. grades 4 Tint again 25 Arm bone . 26 Ladd of 5 ABaba films 6 Household 27 Not far away pet 7 Annapolis 28 Make-for it grad 6 Luau dance 29 Stripe 9 Apartment 31 Leeway 10 Brooks and 33 Spoiled 35 Greek P Gibson 36 Powwow 12 Skulks drum · 19 Caustic (hyph.) · 38 News . network 39 Two-piece part 41 Fiery crime 42 Pays tor 43 Just scrapes by 44 · Cleft 46 '"Gotchal" (2 wds.) ' 47 tizzy 48 "Star Wars" mentor 50 Traipse 51 -de · France 52 PBS relative r.:-~r.r--.,..;-- Astrograph I Tuesday. April 22. 2003 fort s to succeed . BY BERNICE BEDE OsoL The best laid plan s won't stop you from suddonl y veer- in g off in a new direction when somelhing very opportune and unexpected happens in the year ahead. Interesting ~e v elopment s arc in the offmg. TAUIWS (April 20-May 20) - l'oday's development where your soc ial life is concerned could be construed as a new beginning of all important course that will reveal it - self as lime unfolds. Much fun is in the offing. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -:With the end in si ght regarding an objective you 'v e been quite anxious to attain. it ' ll prove. as of today, that your diligence and patience have pa id off. Yqu'll be glad you hung in there. CANCER (fune 21-July 22 ) - This is a parlkularly good day to initiate or launch Dec. 21) - Due to an unexpected shift in circumstances that takes place today yott may very wtsely now reverse LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Events that lake place today could .be responsible for rai s- ing your sights where your your position on sornelhing career goals arc concerned. about which you had been un- They'll make you realize that you have more gotng for you than vou thought. . VlkGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Teaming up with the right type of partner today could relenting. CAPRICORN Jan . 19) - TrJ yourself locke ideas or plans (Dec 22not to get in on any today that would tie you down too far in infuse new life -in a situation advance . Somelhing unex· pectcd that you 'II want to be part of is likely to pop up today. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19)- Operate in the realm of finances or material acquisi tion today -this could be an that up until now you have been attempting on your own. Thi s union wil l contain strength. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Be on the lookout today for a new development rntttated by another that could help supplement your earnings . It may require extra work. but it's nothmg that you can't handle. SCORPIO ·(Oct. 24-Nov . 22) - There's a strong possibility--that- rcrdayyou ·could WORD SCRIMMAGE-e SOLUTION BY JUDO HAMBRICK 2QOl ~H will turn out to be a dynamic new relationship. Your per- edge and expertise you've ac- sonalities will make a win- quired will prove to be ex- ning combinalion. tremely valuable in your ef- AVERAGE GAME 250-260 ._llL to 2nd DOWN =_!!_ previous Word Scrim· 3rdDOWN -·~ 41h DOWN = JUDD'S TOTAL SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- - ooooooo . . o"· oo; fi\@,@®'@f.'AI@, 00000 00 • 0 ©®' ~~~~~~~ ·0 ~~~~2gg 0 ~ \Y tst Dowo Toto! + 20 Potfl!S MDOWN fH)tN,V'A)tJV@ ""·7 '"'" rotat \!3'0\CJ\CJ Pomts + :lrd OOWN Answer 151 DOWN 89 392 WORD®©®CD@@@®®- ~!h F. .t..,. S'f"CIIIilll, ~ meet someone, forming what . a new emcrprisc. The knowl- ll'<Ceptionally rewarding day for you once involved. In fact, you could be downright lucky. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - The course of action you've been following for some time may suddenly take a new. tum today. putti~g you on ·a far mOI'e exciting path than the one you had been following. ARIES (March 2l·April 19) - An individual who is prcsenlly under some obliga· tion to you may surprisingly wipe the slate d ean today . It'll come ·about without any provocation from you and will be very welcomed. DO WN = by JUDD HAMBRICK ... Business students turned writers DuPont o~ering Rio course blood tests in C8 inspires poetry, short fiction communities Bv BRIAN J. Staff writer REED FOURPLAYTOTAL TIME LIMIT: 20 MIN DIRECTIONS: Make a 2· to 7·1etter word from the leMers on e&ct'l yardl1ne . Pomeroy • Time. Out for Tip~ . with Becky Baer. Se'e Page 3 • DAR hears about · Saddam Hussein. See Page 3 A1<1 po.n1~ 10 eact1 wor!l or te ner ustnQ scoring dl r&cllon~ a! nght Seven·tlitt&r get a 60.~nt bonus .A.tl words can be !ound 1r1 Web! ter'R New Wcr1d Gclege DtcliOflal)' . JUDO'S SOLUTlON TOMORROW wo rds ..an HE DIDN'T · 't-\AVt To ~E.T SNII'l'Y ABoUT Bv CHARLENE News editor Foilrchlld, 3ld .,_.. Pomeroy Elementary Index 1 Sectlun - 10 Paps Rt &~T Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports weather ACIW?S Tf<E CENTER OF THE PLATE .. . l IJl======= __jt .___... L...----......._ : tAHEr\ \~ 1 :r Eo< ril ~ E LI E VE. -''""'' THE OUE$TtON. T EDD't' , ;z, 1".> : WHAT C.AN'T I PO .,. -=: ;$ r-. WHY ARE YOU ..JUe>'f SI'T'TING 'fHERf. ?! 'THERE'' NAPPINC. roBE C'ONE, MAN' 1'-'"-'1- '0"' ril ~ ri z j 0=: ll 2 6-9 10 10 4 5 5 6-7 2 POMEROY - Within a w~k, the $675,000 Memorial Field House located at the end of the Meigs High School parking lot will be competed and athletes will begin moving in. Superintendent Bill Buckley said Monday "the workers are putting finishing touches on the building this week ... some lighting and trim, and carpeting in one locker room for the varsity players." The 9,000 square foot structure has two 'locker rooms, a weight rooin, a multipurpose room, offices, rest rooms and a storage room. The superintendent said it has been especially designed for outdoor sports, although wrestling practice will take place there in the winter. One advantage, he said, is that it will eliminate lots of din being carried into the high school, which· was completely renovated last year. It . will be used by both high and middle school students. The dedication of the facili· ty will not take place until the two memorial stones made of black granite are set, probably in July, said · Buckley. 0 n e stone will Buckley feature an etchtng depicting the life and times of students and staff who died while attending school or who were employed in the Meigs Local S'chool District, while the oUter will list their names in random order. As of Monday, the office had a list of about 30 names to go on the monument. Buckley said he thinks there could be more and he is asking that anyone who knows o( someone who might qualify contact his office at 992-2153 before Friday. Currently, his staff is verifying the names on the list. Buckley said that the names .will be listed in a random way so that if a name should be left off or as more need to be added they won't appear to be out of place. Bv J. MILES lAYTON Staff writer SYRACUSE - A newlycharted flood plain has Syracuse village· property owners concerned about increased costs associated with purchasing flood msurance. Homeowner's insurance does not cover flood damage. The average National Flood Insurance Policy (NFI P) costs about $382 per year. Insurable structures located in flood hazard areas. secured by a federally backed loan, are required to purchase flood insurance. Bob Lemley's home is in the floodplain. Like many other residents, he claims his home is at least one foot above the new 580-foot elevation standard set by the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA). Even though he doesn't think paying for it is right, Lemley knows he has to pay for flood insurance . "T:here's nothing you can do about it." he said. Lemley has the option of appealing the FEMA desig- The village of Syracuse has a sign posted outside each entrance warning ,of real or imagined threat of flooding. (J. Mites Layton) . i1ation by paying for a professional survey of his property and submitting a letter among other forms to the amend the floodplain map. "It would iake a Philadelphia lawyer to figure all thi·s out," he said. "It isn't worth messing with." Before the 2002 update to Syracuse's Flood plain map. the village was using flood maps dated July 5, 1983. The United States Army . Corps of Engineers Huntington District (USACOE) conducted a study of the Ohio .River Floodway · in 1998. Meigs County was one of I 0 counties that were studied at that time. This study replotted the Ple•se see Flood, P•ce 5 Uvlng With Grief: Coping with Public Ti agecly II I. .... l DCI•IIIN;J :>., 11:.1\i~IC , ' 1\ND \ WON t T>\~:.[ ')()' FOR 1\t.l 1\i't:>WOZ 1 VC:R.'\ 1-J(.LL. NYC:11 ... ..., Wednesday, April 30, 2003 • 1 PM-4:30PM Holzer Medical Center Education & Conference Center DO YOU NU:D II . t.~i'-0 I flON I NE.IW Tl<.lli't:>LATOI<.7 Sponsored locally by Holzer Hospice and rhe-HMC Chaplaincy Department ...;) ~ ° Hosoice Foundation of Americo's Tenth Annual Living With Grief Teleconference :a::: Moclerator: Colcie Roberls • ABC News · Featuring.a panel of experts on the subject. CEUs ore available For more information Ol'lo call 446·5074 = '"' Eo< I J .' · . · · TUPPERS PLAINS Customers in the Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District and the villages of Pomeroy and Syracuse, as well as other areas exposed to a chemical known as C8, will no~ qualify for free blood testing from tons of salt," Poole said. In fact , Poole said last May E.l. DuPont de Nemours & c the chemical may have been ~ccording to the in five of TP-C's six production wells since the system Associated Press, Wood was established in the midCounty Circuit Court Judge 960 George Hill ordered the 1 s. · 1 · tt 1· t t Lubeck, W.Va., residents, pay or es - who first discovered C8 in the c hemtca gtan ing for those residents look- water supply there, filed the i.ng to determine their ex.po- class action suit in which, Hill sure to 'ammonium perfluo- made his order Friday. roocanoate, or C8. DuPont, meanwhile, has C8 is a detergent-like maintained that CS has been chemical agent used by used at the Washington Works DuPont in the manufacture of since the 1950s, and that it is Teflon and other resins and not hazardous to humans. fini shes at its Washington "DuPont has conducted Works Plant near voluntary blood anulysis for . C8 for employees for more Parkersburg, W.Va. Hill temporarily suspended than 20 years and has detecthis ruling to allow time for ed C8 in the blood of employappeal to the West Virginia ees," a DuPont fact sheet about C8, issued in 2001, Appeals Court. A year ago, the TP-C Water said. District, and the villages of "In 50 years of C8 use at Pomeroy and Syracuse dis- Washington Works, there covered traces of C8 in their have been no observed public water supplies. human health affects associat. System managers like ed with C8 ," DuPont mainDonald Poole at TP-C and · tains. John Anderson in Pomeroy Last March, the chemical said, at the time, that the con· company agreed with the t&mination is so slight as to be . U.S. Environmental insignificant in terms of pub- Protection Agency to supply lie health. alternative drinking water "In order to ex.plain the pro- supplies to residents in comportion, you might say it's the munities with C8 contaminasame as a pinch of salt to 10 tion. ·. • olj z . C 2003 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. < HOEFLICH ···-· . Andy CB is a detergent-like chemical agent used by DuPont in the manufacture of Teflon at its Washington Works Plant near Parkersburg, W.Va. Syracuse Sunny, HI: 601, Low: 401 , .... . REED Meigs fieldhouse New floodplain has local nears.completion residents in deep water IT~ tF YOU THI{OW A FASTBALL .Bv BRIAN J. Staff writer MIDDLEPORT - What could 12 business majors possibly know about writing poetry and short stories? More than one might think, accot;ding to Gina Pines, director of the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College Meigs Center. Pines has taken mi the task of fostering a creative spirit in a dozen business students at the Middleport branch campus. At the request of students, Pines created the elective class the day before the university's spring semester began, and while . a similar class is offered at the Rio Grunde main campus, Pines ' course emphasizes creativity in all forms, not just the written word. Of the 12 students participating in the course, six. do so ex.clusiveJy online, while the other half of the class attend a three-hour weekly class. But Pines is quick to point out that the class itself is not classroom-centered. · Instead, the students have taken hikes around Middleport and enjoyed the recent warm spring weather in Dave Diles Park to inspire their individual muses, and Pines said the outings, designed to sharpen all the senses, are working. "Some of the students were writers ~fore they enrolled in the class, but others were Mary Beals, Julie Carter ~Peart Scott and Becky Collingsworth join creative writing instructor Gina Pines at Dave Diles Park, where singing birds, blooming flowers and the Ohio River form Pl•se ... Rio, Pap 5 a perfect creative backdrop for their creative writing class. (Brian J. Reed) Inside AVERAGE GAME 195·205 mag\) · Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio I • ', 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 21, 2003 carpenter grueser lee