https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2d75822bfe366b8ad90b217bbe3be3e1.pdf 024b9267856153184a20875153873a2e PDF Text Text . 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 �' • Ohio The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, April 23 I, Thesday, April 22, 2003 •• l " PIKETON (AP) -A judge has ruled against an attempt to Wednesday, April 23 remove three' members of the Eastern Local school board. TUPPERS PLAINS Visiting Judge Thomas Hodson decided Monday in favor of Eastern Local Board of the district and against petitioners who charged in November Educption, regular meeting, that board members Stephanie Knipp, Keith Smith and Loura I. .X•u_n~·-'~~ .[~3,'!54'_.1 6:30 · p.m., Elementary Roberts neglected their duties. Thursday, April 24 library conference room. The petitioners had tiled a lawsui t in Pike County Common ATHENS Survivors Pleas Court stating their objections to the board's vote to Suicide Support Group, 7 Thursday, April 24 expand Superintendent Treva Harmon's authority. p.m . at the Athens Church of CHESHIRE- The GalliaThey also have said that Harmon and board members treat 785 West Union Christ, Meigs Community Action ed the public with contempt during a 3 1/2-month teachers Agency will hold the April Street , Athens . For more .. strike which ended Jan. I0. Board of Directors meeting information call the church, "I think · both ,sides felt very strongly about their case," at 4:~0 p.m ., at the Cheshire 593-74 14. POMEROY- Caring and Hodson said. "I had to make a decision based on what I felt office. Sharing Group will meet at was right under the law." · SYRACUSE - Wildwood Garden Club will meet at 1 1:30 p.m. at the Senior School district attorney Jim Stucko, o( Columbus. said the p.m. at the Syracuse Fire Citizens Center. Diana · board members weren't surprised by the ruling. W. VA. Station for its business Coates will talk on home"We really expected it to come out this way," he said. meeting . Members should land security. "They've had a lot of these confrontations to overcome .... bring ·gardening tools to . Hopefully there will continue to be fewer tind fewer of these work at the park following obstacles to deal with." the business meeting . Some people who had supported removing the board memSaturday, April 26 bers said strains the 900-student district endured during the Sunny Pt Clou<Jv Cb.Jdy Sllowera T-storms Rain . flurries Snow MIDDLEPORT Ev~nts strike continue. '" Pancake breakfast to benefit "It can' t get much worse," said Jack Thompson, head of the Cancer the Ameri can Tuesday, April 22 ~.-lnesday Taxpayers and Concerned Citizens Committee. ·'It's comSociety will be served from 7 . RACINE - Racine Area CU pletely tom our school system up .... to 10 a.m. at the Middeport Community Organization "I can guarantee that as long as one of them's on that board. (RACO) meeting will be Church of Christ Family Life ; : BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS to warm into the 50s. we're going to be after them." ' held at 6:30 p.m: Star Mill Center. ~ Skies will continue to be Look for more sunshine on The district's only school serves students in kindergarten • Park building .' Potluck to be cloudy across much of the Thursday, with afternoon tern- through 12th grade and is located in the village of Beaver, Monday, April 28 served. New. members wela,ea through the afternoon peratures in the 60s. about 65 miles south of Columbus. RUTLAND - Skin testing come. hours and there.is a chance of WEATHER FORECAST " by the Tuberculosis Clinic s~attered light rain shl)wers. Tonig~t. .. Partly cloudy. Many teachers learned of the ruling during their lunch will take place from 4:30 to There could be a few breaks Lows m the mid 30s break, said Cheryl Selbee, a guidance counselor.. . Wednesday, April 23 in the clouds across the west Northwest winds 10 10 IS , "I guess we're kind of numb," she said. "We felt that we had CH~STER Pomeroy 6 :30 p.m . at the Rutland late in the day as high pres- mph. a pretty strong case" against the three board members. . Ch;ipter 186, Order of the Fire Department. Personnel Eastern Star, will have will return on April 30 to read sure begins to build in. Highs Wednesday... Mostly sunny. She said the teachers will be working this fall to replace two the tests. will be on the cool side with Highs in the lower 60s. board members who are running for re-election. afternoon temperatures in the Northwest winds around I 0 mid 50s south. mph. Skies will clear from west Wednesday night...Clear to east tonight. This will allow with scattered frost possible. temperatures to fall into the Lows in the upper 30s. upper 20s and 30s. After a ExTENDED FORECAST COLUMBUS (;).P) - The money from '04 to balance freeze. Harris said that does- posed <1lmost $3 billion · in frosty start Wednesday, sunny Thursday ... Moslly sunny. proposed state budget may '05." Taft said. ''That's not n't address soaring Medicaid cuts froiil Taft's $.:19.2 hillion skies will allow temperatures. Highs in the mid 60s. plan. As protests over cuts not be balanced and may need sound budgeting, that's not costs. • "I'm very sensitive to those grew. lawmakers chose to additional , cuts, the Senate responsible budgeting." Finance Chairman said as the optional setvices, but I also rai se the sales tax and restore also said he's worHarris A DAY ON WALL STREET Senate prepared to start work ried abo~l Medicaid spending know a lot of people who are most'of the cuts. 10,000 on the $48.5 billion plan . April 21, 2003 H<1rris said he's not conin the House plan. Taft working and paying taxes and Sen. Bill Harris said the stripped the budge t of option- their insurance plan does not vinced everything the Hou se Dow r - - - 9,000 House proposal to use earn- al Medicaid services such as have some of those provi- put back in .the budget was Jones ings from electronic slot dental and vision care and sions," he said. paid for. machines in 2005 might not tried to freeze reimburseSenate lawmakers may also "Any time you want to reingive Ohio enough money to ments to nursing homes . • haveto look at more cuts, said stitute something. you've got balance the budget. The House added those ser- Hams. to get the money from some•,Pd. change Record high: 11,722.98 The House originally prowhere," he s aid. ~ • from pnMoua: ..().1 0 The question is whether vices back and removed the Jan. 14, 2000 · "that generates near enough April 21 ,'2003 1,600 money to fund the second year of the budget," Harris, an Nasdaq Ashland Republican , said : •composite Monday. . . 1 -- - 1,200 The Senate begins budget -----------1,000 '. hearings Tuesday and hopes 1,424.37 JAN FEB MAR APR to pass its plan by the end of ..., ~ Roconl high: 5,048.62 Pet ctiango COMMUNITY 1,432.08 1,4,3.71 March10,2000 May. AUTOMOTIVE --~' .(1.08 The House budget would Norris Northup Dodge · City of Point Pleasant April 21, 2003 raise $1.2 billion· in the fiscal year starting July I with a www.norrisnorthupdodge.com www.pointpleasantwv.org Standard& penny sales tax increase. Poor's 500 It proposes asking voterS to BOO - Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis Mason County Chamber of Commerce substitute that tempor:ary www.turnpikeflm.com 700 www.masoncountychamber.org increase with slot machines at 892.01 APR Ohio horse racetracks : in Pet. chonge Aoc:anl high: 1.527.<18 .(1.18 March 2•. 2000 2005. Estimated revenue of Meigs County Chamber o'f Commerce -~ BUSINESS TRAINING slots runs from $400 ·million www.meigscountyohio.com to $900 million a year. Gallipolis Career College .· Gov. Bob Taft. a NEWSPAPERS Republican, , shares Harris' www.gallipoliscareercollege,com concern about the budget. ·Gallipolis Daily Tribune House lawmakers are MEDICAL "using a lot of one-time www.mydailytribune.com lf?1' - 25.06 OuPonl- .C0.47 f'llpalco - 41.84 RACINE - A hi story of Saddam Hussein and the transfer of power from the Baath Party to h11n and hi s family over th e yea rs was given hy Rae Moore at a rece nt meeting of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughter s of . the American Revolution . Moore told how Saddam rose to leadership ip the party, founded in 1947 in Syria, how he gained control of the Iraqi government, how he weakened the party and stren gthened the family over the years, how he gained control of in stitutions in the cou ntry, and how he handl ed th e dispute with the Kurds in NortHern haq. . She also discussed America's invasion and the positive results and the sy_mbolism of the toppling ot the s t ~tu e of Saddam in Baghdad. Taking a look at the future of Iraq . Moore sai d that two things are certain - · the American led and American dominated militarv forces have the re spon-sibility for sec urity in Iraq for an indefinite . tim e, mon.th s, perhaps years. as ·well as th e deliver of food , medi cine, and other human itarian assistance to the peapie of Iraq." She said that what remains in doubt is the Support Groups Other events :o• ··~· -• Social ~uns returns W Ohio budget may ·not be balanced ,, ~ocal Stocks ,4fln Coei-18..CO Fedlrll Mogul- .15 >No-20,92 USB-21.86 Gllnnelt -74.32 General Electrlc- 28.16 GKNLY- 3.10 ,4!tTed>'SBC- 20.03 ~ Ire:. - 29.94 ,ti"&T -13.91 =~-4132 !lli*One-34.90 . El.t- 12.72 Kroger- 13.92 l.kl.- 13.87 NSC - 20.06 Oak Hill Financial 23.99 0118- 22.86 BBT- 32.04 F8opto8 23.20 !Iii Evans-25.90 fil!gW&mer- 55.42 . <tWmPion - 2.90 ~ Shops-4.57 ~ Holding - 28.30 (k!- 20.39 ~ - 13.94 • Pnlmler- 9.20 Rockwell- 21 .58 Aod<y Boals - 6.84 AD Sllell- 43.22 Sen-28.84 Wai-Mart - 54.98 w.ro;'a- 28.65 Wor111lnglon - 13.43 Dolly atoC:ic reports ara the 4 p.m. cloaing quo1es of the previous day's lraneadlons, prolllded by smth Pao1nors a1 Advest Ire:. ol Gallipolis. The Daily Sentinel •• •t• Reader Services t ; (usPs 213-aeo1 Ohio Valley Publlahlng Co. Correction Polley Published every afternoon , Monday through Friday, 111 Court lecurala. If you know of an error In a Slreel, Pomeroy, Ohio. Seoondttory, call the newsroom al (7.CO) 992· class poslage paid a1 Pomeroy. ~156 . lhmber: The Associaled · Press and lhe Ohio Newspaper Assoclalion. 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Our li ves - seemeu to he fiiJed with meetings for work , church, civic anu social groups. During these events, whether the meeting is only for an hour or there is a weeklong conference, participants arc usually offered dough nuts, cookies. past ries and sandwiche s. high-fat Norma ll y lillie thought is given to nutriti on or how · physical activity can be incorporated into these programs to keep membt:rs energized and enthusiastic. Proper nutrition and physical activity encourages effective meetings. When planning your conference. work with caterers who wi ll provide meals that arc on the light side. Ask for foods to he prepared with reduced-fat or no-fat cheeses, skim milk . yogurt, mayonnaise and salau dressings. Choose tomato or vegetable-based sauces for pasta. Select foods thai are grill ed. bak ed, broiled or steamed. Avoid fri ed foods and restrict the amoun t of red meat that is offered. Have several vegetables availabl e. seasoned with herbs instead of cream sauces or butter. Serve salad uressings on 1he siue, so vegetables won ' t drown in the high-fat topping . Provide whole grain bread s and fruils at each meal. with fruit al so being a delicious dessert option . We' ve all heard that a good breakfast help s students in character of the civi l administration that wi ll manage the transition In the evenlual government that will be representative · of the Iraqi peopl e. " Bu1 tile larger qLi CSlion ,.. said Moore. is Wheth er , superpowe r Am eri ca will seck to hea l the breac h with longtim e alli es that blocked United Na ti ons' action against Saddam or walk ~away from the world body and seek to manage future conflicts with its own coalition of lhe willing ." Read at the meeting was · · an invitation from Ewings chapter. Sons of the American Re volution . to attend a dinner meeting on 'Apr il 24 at Our Hou se in Gallipoli s. Jan Cady was voted 'in as a new member. A program calling for redemption coupons for the families of members in the armed forces was announced by June Ashley. Pauline Atkins was named to ha ve the program in May. Ferman Moore was a guest at the- meeting hosted by Mrs . Rohert Ashley, .Mrs. Day,id Sayre. Mrs. . George Warn er, Mrs. Keith Ashley , Marjory Warner, and Whitnev Ashley. · Becky Baer their schoolwork. The same is true for people attenuing meeting s. Participants wil l be more attentive and alert with a nutri1iou s breakfast under their belt. A continental breakfasl of small bagels or bran and fruit muffins. fresh fruit, fruit cups. fruit or veg" ctable juice, low-fat yogurt or whole-grain cereals with fruil wou ld be excellent choices. For heart ier breakrasts offer ome lets filled with peppers. onions. mushrooms. spinach and tommocs. Usc no-cholesterol egg-substi tu tes for omelets or scrambled eggs. Top waftles. pancakes. hot or cold cereals with fr esh or dried fruits . Have fat-free milk on hand as a beverage or to add to coffee or cereal. Limit high -fat breukfasl meais of sausage ·and bacon or offer the lower-fat Canadian bacon. Many meeting s tend to have la rge amounts of high-fat and sugary foods during their ;c heduled break s. Good choi ces for these in-betweenmeal snacks would b~ fn1it s anu vegetables with d,ip . smoo th ics. juices. baked tortilla chips and salsa. hot pr.etzcll, fruit kabobs and popcorn. Don't forget the importance of drinking lots of water during the day. Keep ice water pitchers fi lied on co nfen:"nee tables or have holt led water readil y available. Ask tljat ve nding machines located in public areas incl ude hcullhful snacks. llems such as pretzels. baked pot ato chips, peanuts. grano la and cereal bars. nut and dried fruit tra il mix, reduced-fat or "lite'' cookies. crackers and candy bars are now available to stock snack machine s. Reque st · tha t beverage machines feature I00'/r j uices. What if your orga ni tat ion i~ only planning a short meeting but l,l includes ll potluck dinner'' Whal can you do . to ensure a more nutritious array of foods'! Avoid ha ving all dessen s and no entree s by plannin g your potluck. Suggest specific foods thol are. low -f<~t. low-cholesterol. low-sodium and low- sugar. C tSe. Recommend main dishes that Beckv Boer is the Meigs ' . are heavy 011 the vegetables Co untr Extension Agent . ' .' anu light on the red meats and cream sauces. Ask the cooks ' to sub stitute ch icken or ' ' . '' ground turk ey in place of ' I . grou nd beef. . As you plan your confer~ ; ence. choose facilit ies that have gyms , walking/biking paths . swimming pools and fitness centers. Provide exer< Bringing the . news you can . use. The Sentinel ~ RAIN .. ~ .' CHECKS Prices Good Tuesr Aprll22 and Wtd.April23 only. . ' ' ' ; WHILE SUPPLIES LAST NO ., cise furms for attendees to track their activity levels throughout the meeting . Give small prizes for those who follow the recommended regimen of 30 minutes of activity a day. During social hours and recep1ions. provide music for dancing .· Organize llroup walking tours, yoga or fitness classes. To avoid the after-lunch slump . get the conference partici pant s moving during the afternoon . Plan activity breaks into the agenda where , panicipan1s con walk and talk as a means of networking or conducting roundtable discussions. Getting out in the fresh air may even help ge~e,rate creative ideas . : A' an added boost, have door priLes throughout the convention that stress physical activity. Give away jump ropes. pedometers, fitness club memberships, water bot: tie s. or gift certificates for· athletic shoes . or sporting equipment as mcenttves . \0 encourage members to exer- , . ' WEBSITE DIRECTORY . I t Thesday, April 22-, 2003 Time out for tips DAR learns about . Saddam, his regime Pr<;>per snacks can supercharge meeting~ inspection 7:30 p.m. at the Chester hall. Deputy grand matron will be the inspecting officer. imo conditions lowilli n 1om raturss Page3 The Daily Sentinel Community Calendar Judge won't_remove school board members ~ Public meetings Ohio weather AccuWaat er.com forecast for da Page 2 Mill SubKrlptlon IMide Melgo County 13 Weeks .............'30.15 26 Weeks ... , .. ·. .. .... '60.00 52 Weeks . . · . .. ... '1 18.80 R - Outolcle Melgo County 13 Weeks . . .......... .'50.05 26 Weeks . . . . .....'100.10 52 Weeks ... .. , . . .. ..'200.20 Holzer Medical Center Man dies in fire trying to save his two dogs AKRON (AP) - A man died in a house fire when he went b·ack inside to try to save his two dogs . Geraid R. Lehman, 44, escaped Monday 's pre-dawn fire with his wife, son and a family friend, but he became trapped after returning for the animals, fire officials said . Firefighters found Lehman next to the Siberian huskies in a second-floor hallway. A pet raccoon and a cat also died. An unattended candle in the living room started the . blaze, a fire report said. Elsewhere, a Stark County fire killed Roben R. Bruce, 8?. of Canton Township. He died in the burn unit of Children's .Hospital Medical Center of Akron of injuries suffered in a mobile home fire Sunday. Bruce was pronounced !<> dead at 10:40 a.m . Monday. An autopsy was arranged for Tuesday, according to the Summit County medical exammer. Investigators were trying to determine the cause . ! 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See Store For Details l4CT 4.7 www.qtlalitywindowsystems.com MAKE YOUR BUSINESS A HIT!! · Take your business into the homes of over 40,000 con· ~umers in Gallia, Mason, Meigs Counties EVERYDAY with a listing of your web address in our WEBSITE DIRECTORY for only a $1 a day. • ···Borden 2cvoor Broughton 2% 1% or skim milk 1.79 298 SECOND STREET POMERO_V, OHIO Prices Good April 22 & April 23 only. ,I I �•1n1on • The Daily Sentinel . Page4 Thesday, April 22, 2003 The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 www.mydailysentinel.com Obituaries Local Briefs . The Daily Sentinel . 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio William R. Anderson Sr. REBUILDING (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 IS www.mydailysenllnel.com HELL! OhiocValley Publishing Co. Publisher Bette Pearce · Charlene Hoeflich Managing Editor Editor - There's more to being ready than duct tape • The Herald, Everett, Wash., on emergency preparedlless: The bad news is there's no way to guarantee we can prevent terrorism on U.S. soil. The good news is there's more to protecting ourselves t.han duct tape and plastiC. Emergency preparedness classes are nothing new in this county. Many residents have signed up and gone through weeks of training to learn how to help themselves and their neighbors should an earthquake stri ke and leave the area in shambles. Be prepared to take care of yourself for three days. experts often say. That' s how long it could take emergency crew s to reach you. Now we need a new kind of training: How to protect ourselves against weapons of mass destruction. We've stepped into a new era where we must do our best to guard against the horrors some people' would inflict upon us out of h;J.tred. Other countries have endured thi s in the past and many still do todi!y. News reports of adults and children learning to put on gas masks seemed almost unreal before. Now we watch these stories and wonder how long it will be before such practices become routine in our country. TODAY IN H·ISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Tuesday. April22. the I 12th day of 2003. There are 253 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On April 22, 1970, millions of Americans concerned about the environment observed the first Earth Day. .On this date: ------c;~~~~::~~~~~~~~~~~~:~~ltb~~~(::i~~~~~~~~~voyage~ofwas born in Spain. In 1509; Henry VI ascended the throne of England following the death of his father. Henry VII. In 1864, Congress authorized the use of the phrase "In God We Trust" on U.S. coins. In 1889, the Oklahoma Land Rush began at noon as thousands of homesteaders staked claims. In 1944, during World War II , U.S. forces began invading Japanese-held New Guinea with amphibious landings near Hollandia. · 1n 1952, an atomic test conducted in Nevada became the first nuclear explosion shown on live network television. :In 1954, the televised Senate Army-McCarthy hearings began . ]n 1964, President Lyndon Johnson opened the New York ~orld' s .Fair. · ·In 1983. the West German news magazine Stern announced the di scovery of 60 volumes of personal diaries purportedly wtitten by Adolf Hitler. However, the diaries turned out to be a hoax. · -In 1994, Richard M. Nixon, the 37th president of the United Siates, died at a New York hospital fou r days after suffering a sttoke: he was 81. Jen years ago: The U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum was dedicated in Washington D.C. to honor the victims of Nazi extermination. :Five years ago: A young woman charged along with her hiEh school sweetheart with murdering their newborn at a Delaware motel pleaded guilty to manslaughter. Amy Grossberg was later sentenced to 2 1/2 years in pri son; Brian Peterson received a lesser sentence of two years because he'd· cqoperated, with authorities. One year ago: Actor Robert Blake was charged with murder, s()licitation of murder and conspiracy in the shooting death of hi.'; wife, Bonny Lee Bakley, outside a Los Angeles restaurant : Blake's bodyguard, Earle Caldwell , was charged with conspiracy to commit murder: both men pleaded innocent. Linda Boreman. once known as porn star Linda Lovelace. died of injuries from a car crash: she was 53. Today ·~ Birthdays: Actor Eddie Albert is 95. TV producer Aaron Spelling is 80. Actor George Cole is 78. Actress Charlotte Rae is 77. Actress Estelle Harris ("Seinfeld") is 71. Singer Glen Campbell is 67 . Actor Jack Nicholson is 66. Singer Mel Carter is 60. Country singer Cleve Francis i ~ 58. Movie director John Waters is 57 . Singer Peter Frampton is 53. Rock singer-musician Paul Carrack (Mike and the Mechanics: Squeeze) is 52. Actor Joseph Bottoms is 49. Actor Ryan Stiles is 44. Comedian Byron Allen is 42, Actor Chris Makepeace is 39. Actress Sheryl Lee is 36. Country singermusician Heath Wright (Ricochet) is 36. Country singer K,ellie Coffey is 32. Actor lngo Rademacher is 32. Rock singer-musician Daniel Johns (Si lverchair) is 24. Thought for Today: "D~ath is always and under all circumstances a tragedy. for if it is not. then it means that life itself h~s become one."- Theodore Roosevelt. American president 0 _858-1919). . 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 to express 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. hawever. follow a few simple rules - be brief (calls are limited to two minutes), no profanity, no personal attacb on individuals. . .The "Speak Out" line- is open on ly after 5 p.m. each day. Do not cal l "Speak Out" during regular business hours. :To cal l "Speak Out," dial the Sentinel's main number (740) 992-2156 and then dial extension 29. Begin talking at the tone. .. J, ' . Fund-raiser announced NATIONAL VIEW Take care Couple found· by friend t.linners will be served. Cou ntry Life. will provide musi_c. The lirst will be a pancake breakfast Remedies to be served from 7 to I0 a.m. on Reservations are to be sent to Joy Saturday at the Church 's Family Li fe Wi se man Clark, P.O. Box 7096, CIRCLEV ILLE RUTLAND . - A Rutland couple Center. Syracu,e. Ohio 45779, . or by calling killed in a Sunday tractor accident were William R. Andersqn Sr., 61. The second will be a sports cli nic to Harold Graham at 742-3033 by May 20. found by a family friend, according to of Circleville, died Sunday. Officers arc Harold D. Graham, presibe conducted by Mike Bartrum from I0 an accident report released Tuesday by April 20, 2003 . . in Mount a.m. to noon on May 10 at the Meigs dent; Larrv 0. Clark. vice president; Meigs County Sheriff Ralph Trussell. Carmel West Hospital. Virgil Reeves , treasurer: and Joy According to the report, Charles A. Middle School football field . There will He was born October 13. Wi seman Clark, secretary. Searle s. 58, and Sandra Sue Searles, 56, be a $2 donation . 1941 , in Parkersburg. West were found pinned beneath the tractor RUTLAND - Sandra Sue on Virginia. the son of William a hill near the Searles' New Lima and Mary · (E iberfield) "Susie" Searles, 56, of Road home around 7 p.m. Sunday. Anderson. Rutland, died Sunday, April The victims were found by the He wa s a U.S. Navy 20, 2003. alongside her hus- boyfriend of the Searles' daughter. "' Vietnam veteran, member of band, Charles A. Searles. as Both had suffered severe burns and POMEROY - The Meigs Area MIDDLEPORT - Meigs Coumy St. Paul Lutheran Church and the result of injuri es sus- other injuries, according to the accident Relay for Life will have a basket bingo Holiness Assocation will meet tonight at tained in a tractor accident. worked for ..Q3 Industries. report. game at 6:30 p.m. on May I at the the Laurel Cliff Church, not at the She was born November He was precede-d in death Middleport ,Legion hall in Middleport . Rutland Church as was earlier I 0, 1946, in Mason, West by hi s father. Door prizes will be awarded. All pro- am'tounced . He is survived by his wife, Virginia, daughter of the late ceeds will go to the American Cancer Jean (Jackson) Anderson ; Hubert W. Sr. and Margaret TUPPERS Pt.AINS - Eastern Music Society .. mother and stepfather, Mary Virginia Jane Gibbs Johnson. Boosters will meet at 7 p.m. on April 29 She was a greeter at Wai- in the high school band room. All mem(George) Morri s: daughters. Kristin (Pat) Gragan and Erin Mart Supercenter in Mason , bers are urged to attend, to make final (Larry) Sanchez; sons, and was a member of the details about the concert band trip. WILKESVILLE -- Wilton Civic William Anderson Jr, and Auxiliary oi' the SmithAssociation wi ll hold a spaghetti dinner Michael Anderson: step- Capehart American Legion ' at noon Sunday, May 4 at· the HARRISO!'JYILLE - Plan s· have daughters, Chris (Chuck) ·Post No. 140 and the been made for the annual Harri sonville- Wilke sv ille Community Center. Zimmerman. Lori cFenneken, Auxiliary of th e StewartThe me nu is spaghetti, garlic bread, Scipio alumni ·banquet and dance to be Jana Storts and Erica (Ken) Johnson Po st No. 9926. salad, dessert ·and drink . The cost is $5. ,. MIDDLEPORT - Two fund-rai sers held at 6:30p .m. on Saturday, May 24 at Windham : g!r.andsons, VFW. Surviving are her daughter have been plann~d by the Middleport the Harrisonville School. Classes to be All proceeds go to benefit the center. Andrew and Jared , Gragan: For more information, contact step-grandchildren. Jennie, and son-in-law, Li sa and Church of Christ Road Runners for th~ honored are 1923, 1933, 1943 and 1953 . Skaggs of American Cancer Society's Relay for · Baked steak and cream baked chicken Catherine Shenefield at (740) 669-4831. Kelli. Casie, Madison , Dante, Mark Donovan, Nevaeh and Vann ; Barboursville, We st Virginia; brothers, John (Joan). Jim daughter .and special friend, is designed to get the creativ- dents will have completed three number of well-respected · (Becky) and Don (Bernie) Tammy Searles and Mark ---flity-flowin~ -- --npoe,..,msanda.mt"StOryf~oetry journals. --Anderson; and many Aieces McCloud of Middleport; son, "Perhaps the most notable llteitwrn<sinprogress arealready The evening of poetry will Charles R. Searles of and nephews. thing . about this group of teaturect on a website Pines created: also feature an "open floor" from Page 1 Services will ·be II a.m. Rutland; two grandchildren, aspiring writers is that www.geocities.com/meig.~-wihom period. Thursday, April 24, 2003 at · Heather Hawley and Dakota they' re all business majors, elhtml. "This class is about the St. Paul Lutheran Church. Skaggs: two sisters and not ," Pines said. "Now, we and they're here only because The students, in the mean- immersing students in their Buri al will be in Reber Hill brothers-in-law. Virginia Jane have short story writers, and they want to be," Pines said. time , will be included in the senses,'' Pines said. "I prefer Cemetery. Friends my call and Ray "Red" Tucker. and we have poets, and their work "That makes a huge differ-. Meigs Center's "Evening of to think of it as more of a from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. Gladys Fay and David . has genuinely impressed ence in their attitude toward Poetry," the third annual ·creative class,' rather than a· the class .work." poetry reading held in con- creative writing class." Wednesday. April 23. 2003. William\ all of Mason; a sis- me ." The class ranges in age junction with National Poetry "Some of these students "It's difficult to sit in a at the Wellman Funeral ter, · Patricia E. Williams of classroom and be creative, so from 18 to 82, and includes Month. The event is schedwill continue to work in their Rutland; a brother and sister- . Home, Circleville. two displaced Southern Ohio· uled for 7 p.m. on April 30, personal writing journals, we' ve been trying to change Memorial contributions in-law, Hubert W. Jr. and Sue the scenery as much as we Coal Co. miners. single and will feature Rutland's · and write for themselves long may be made to American Ann Johmon of West can," Pines said. "Each class mothers and a great-grand- Cathy Lentes, an award-win- after the class is finished, and Heart Association and St. Columbia, Wewt Virginia; session begins with a period mother. ning poet and essayist whose that 's the best reward a sister-in-law and brother-in- of free journal writing, which Paul Lutheran Church. By the end of the tenn. the stu- work has· been featured in a teacher can hope for," law, Kathy and Wayne Pauley of Middleport; brother-in-law and sister-in-law, Syracuse has posted signs !ages in Meig s County flood each year to make these assessments. He thinks throughout the Village that affected by the changes in Keith and Irene Kennedy of basing data off three hypo- warn res idents that they are the newly designated floodRutland: and her brother-in. from Page 1 · thetical floods of "g reat located in a floodplain area. plain in July 2001. RUTLAND - Charles A. l!iw. Martin Searles of Like everyone any other . The USACOE study was magnitude" is unrealistic . Searles, 58, of Rutland, died Rutland. village, Syracuse had at condu cted to ge nerate data Moore's home .is now in Services will be I p.m. existing 100-year flood pro- the floodplain. even though Sunday. April 20, 2003, that better supported flood- least a 90 day period to alongside his wife, Sandra Thursday, April 24, 2003, at files and created a new llood- he said it is at least two feet plain management alon·g the amend qr di spute any Sue Searle s, as the result of Fogelsong-Tucker Funeral way model for Ohio commu- higher than the 580 foot ele- Ohio River. The Village of changes in the floodplain. injuries sustained in a tractor Home in Mason, with the nities without existing flood- vation that FEMA considers Syracuse has floodpl ain reg- According to Alicia Silverio Re:v. Louis Staubs officiating. way data. Channel geometry as the peak point where ulations designed to guide from ODNR, no one repre- · accident. He was born June 7 ." 1944. Burial will follow at Rutland was obtained by on-site data flood waters will crest. .He floodplain developm ent to se nting the village attended collection. has Jived in his home since lessen the damaging effe cts the meeting or afterward · in Fairfield, son of the late Cemetery. The Federal Emergency 1973 and this is the first of floods. filed an appeal. Friends may call from 6to 9 Rolland C. and Veva V. has ever had to. pay Management Agency time he Representative s of FEMA p.m. Wednesday, April 23, Lemley Searles . (FEMA) used the for flood insurance. .and the Ohio Department of He was a truck driver for 2003, at the funeral home, and USACOE's new Ohio River "It doesn · 1 make me Natural Resources (O DNR) Hogg & Zu span Materials may e-mail condolences to Floodway study data to happy,'~ he said . 111 lltlended · meet ing s Co., was a veteran of the U.S. foglesongtucker@citynet.net. revise the Flood Insurance Moore said FEMA did not Pomeroy FEMA with electArmy. and was a member of Rate Maps (FIRMs ) for do an on-site analysis which ed officials representing vi iMeigs County and local would explain why his the Smith-Capehart Post No. as house and many neighborcommunities, such 140, American Legion, and ON Syracuse. ing houses are now part of the Fraternal Order of Eagles SAT & SUN ONLY The results of this the floodplain . This revelaPOMEROY - · Meigs BOX OFFICE OPENS No. 2171 at Pomeroy. USACOE study showed · · 6:30 PM MON-FRI & Surviving are a daughter County Emergency Medical increased flood hazard lion may come as a surpnse many residents. and son-in-law. Lisa and · Service responded to these throughout the Village of . to "I'll guarantee my neighcalls Monday: Mark Skaggs of CENTRAL DISPATCH Syracuse. .The revised bors have no idea that they Barboursville, West Virginia; 12:22 a.m .. Lexi Whitgal, FIRMs now depict llood- are in the floodplain now," a daughter and her special Sycamore Hill , treated not plain areas where none was Moore said. , friend, Tammy Searles and transported: previously established. Lemley said he has relaMark McCloud of One of these areas is the tives who have lived in the 5:07 p.m., Billy Qoodman. Middleport : a· son, Charles R. Price Strong. treated not Special Flood Hazzard Area area for many decades that (SFHA). which is defined as say thev_ have never seen the Searles of Rutland : two transported; 9:43 p.m. , John · Fink, an area of land that would be water even get close to the grandchildren, Heather Police inundated by a flood having village. He sa id the system Hawley and Dakota Skaggs; Middleport treated not a one percent change of of Jocks and dams should two sisters and brothers-in- Department. occurring in any given year prevent floods from occurlaw, Kathy and Wayne transported. otherwise known as the I00 ring like they did during the Pauley of Middleport , and year flood. floods at the turn of the ceoIrene and Keith Kennedy of To determine modified flood peaks 011 the Ohio tury and in the late 30s. Rutland ; a brother, Martin According to FEMA, the BRINGING Searles of Rutland: sisters-inRiver, 12 historical floods, standard constitutes a rea(PG13) 7:10 a 9:10 plus three hypothetical ones sonable compromiSe law and brothers-in-law, AL L AGES , ALL TIMES $ 4 00 of greater magnitude , were between the need for buildVirginia Jane and Ray "Red" used in the analyses of flow ing restrictions to minimize Tucker. and Gladys Fay and modification. David Willian1s , all of The flow s of these 15 , the potential loss of life and · ·property and the economic Mason, West Virginia; a sisconsidered repre sentative of benefits 10 be derived from ter-in-law, Patricia Williams the basin. were modified by floodplain development. of Rutland: and a brother-inDevelopment may take the operation of USACE law and sister-in-law, Hubert 'Lane ~ reservo_irs, completed or place within. the floodplain. W. Jr. and Sue Johnson of under construction . provided that development Mason. Many ~esidents . dispute . complies with local flood this standard. Denms Moore plain management ordiServices will be I p.m. ts cnltcal of FEMA because nances , which must meet the Thursday. April 24. 2003. at tt reltes on a mere one per- · minimum federal requireFogel song-Tucker Funeral cent chance the vtllage ments. ·· · Home in Mason, with the Receive a Console would face the 100-year Rev. Louis Staubs officiating. w/ mirror FREE. Burial will follow at Rutland with lhe purchose of select styles Lanel! Recliners! Cemetery. · ' Consoles ovalloble In Antiquo Friends may call from 6 to Wh"-.c,...m•9 p.m. Wednes~ay, April 23, 2003, at the funeral home , and may e-mail condolences to fogl esongtucker@citynet.net. Military grave side · rites will be conducted by American Legion Post No. 140 and VfW Post No . 9926. Sandra Sue Searles .Carl Esposito ) Tuesday, April 22, 2003 . Holihess group meeting tonight Boosters meet .CNN went easy on · Iraq.~ VVho else did so? . As 1996 Republican presidential cand idate Boh Dole said about then-President Bill Clinton' s White · House fundrai sing practices, "Where's the outrage''" It' s a relevant question now. fo llowing the disclosure last week by a top Cable News Network executive. Eason Jordan, that for years CNN failed to report atrocities it knew Saddam Hussein 's regime ·was perpetrating in Iraq·. · Jordan wrote a New · York Times op-ed piece in which he said that CNN withheld stories of torture, murder and intimidation for fear that its Iraqi employees would be killed. Besides protecting lra4is, however, it's obvious from Jordan 's .own writing that CNN also went easy on the Iraqi regime to insure that . CNN could maintain a - bureau in Baghdad. "Over the last dozen years I made 13 trips to Baghdad to keep government permission for CNN's Baghdad bureau and !O arrange interviews with Iraqi leaders," Jordan wrote. "The secret . police terrorized Iraqis worKing for inter-national press services who were courageous enough to provide accurate reportin g," he wrote. '' Some vanished. never to be heard from again . Others disappeared and then surfaced later with whispered"' tales of being hauled off and tortured in unimaginable ways. Obviously, other news organizations were in the same bind we were when it came to reporting on their own workers." - but not nearl y as much as they should have and !lOt nearly enough fro m the mainstream media. The main criticism has come from CNN's arch-rival , Morton Fox News (where I am a Kondracke ·commentator). conservative radio talk show hosts and from the right-of-center Wall Street Journal editorial page. The Washington Post. The l.n the mid-1990s. Jordan New York Times and other wrote. one CNN cameraman networks have barely was beaten and. subjected to touched the controversy and electrushock torture to get some non-con servati ve him to identifv Jordan as a media critics have treated CIA agent. • CNN's "ethical dilemma" In 1991 . he wrote, u . with sympathy. Jordan does woman who merely talked on deserve modest praise for the phone to CNN- was beat- publicly confessing to what en for two months and her CNN didn't report. He might father forced to watch. have kept quiet and avoided ·Finally, "they smashed her criticism entirely. skull, ripped out her ·brain s On the other hand. the and put them in ajar, and tore record shows that Jordan and her body limb from limb. A CNN deceived other journalplastic bag containing her ists .who inquired into the body parts w;is left on · the bargains required to secme doorstep of her family 's access in Iraq . home." Last October. Jordan told None of this was reported National Public Radio's Bob until Saddam's regime was Garfield that CNN had been dispatched from . power. "forthright'' in its reporting in What's worse, as _Ihe New lraq_ muLwru;___nnt making Republic's Franklin Foer "journalistic compromises" wrote in the Wall Street in ord]:!r to cover a_J)ew Gulf Journal this week, "for nearly War. Clearly, that was false. a decade. (CNNl gave creduFoer wrote in tlie Wall lous treatment to orchestrated Street Journal that when- he anti-U.S. protests." interviewed Jordan for an When Saddam Hussein · article in The New Republic, staged a national. election and the CNN exec utive told him won virtually 100 percent of that his network gave-"a full the vote, Foer noted. CNN's picture of the regime" and Baghdad correspondent challenged him to find any reported that "tillS I S really a instances of CNN neglecting huge show ?,f support'.' and "a stories about atrocitie~. vote of defiance agamst the If CNN was afraid that its United States." . ' local employees might be In truth, Jordan's d1sclo- harmed as a result of specilic sure and CNN's performance reporting about atrocities. at have produced some o utrage least CNN anchors and corre- Freedom for- and from spondents based elsewhere could have conveyed a consistei1t picture of Iraq as· a police state. The network could have interviewed exiles in Jordan and the United States, publicized the report s of human rights organizations and e)(pressed skepticism at the regime's claims. What Jordan and others knew never seems to have informed the network 's overall coverage of Iraq . In addition. CN N International. the parent network's subsidiary that broad- . casts to Europe, Asia and the Middle East, has more or less consistently hewed to the anti-American line on Iraq, using videotape supplied by AI Jazeera and other Arab networks. CNN presumably is not alone in . making bargains with the devil in Iraq . And Iraq presumably is not the' only place where devil's bargains have been made by various news organizations. · There's lots of anecdotal evideTICe";'"'for instance, that the Palestinian. Authority intimidates foreign journalists and their local employees into soft-peddling reports on corruption and intimidation in the West Band and Gaza. The revelations of Eason Jordan should have launched a thorough examination of the terms of coverage in dictatorships. So .far, this hasn't happened. Where 's the out- . rage? (Morton Kondracke is exawive editor of Roll Call, th e newspaper of Capitol Hill. J religion I've longed admired Bill greater purity. without than But the .full bench omitted Donohue , president of the with the aid of government." (from the original ruling) the Catholic League for Civil Accordingly, I have previous blocking of the and Religious Rights. Based reminded Donohu e that 19541aw passed by Congress in New York. he has become Article VI of the Constitution that officially added "under a national exposer of anti· states unequivocally that "ho God" to the Pledge of Nat Catholic bigotry in its many religious test shall ever be Allegiance·. Only public Hentoff forms, so me of them veiled required as a qualification to schools are now involved in but no less pernicious. But · - - - - • · any office or public trust the prohibition . one point where we di sagree under the United States." The Then , Judge Alfred - hi s sulfurous reaction to freei:lom of conscience guar- Goodwin, who has . not the 9th Circuit Court of . . . anteed to all American s retreated at all from his conAppeal s decision that the Goodwm .. stated . pl~~~ly m means that in thi s land, there stitutional decision, has Pledge of Allegiance in pub- .ht s ,dectsJon . that under is freedom for - and free- stayed the enforcementofthe lie school classrooms is God · tS a dec!arat1on of JCIJ - dum from - religion. ban in public school classunconstitutional because it gwus beltef and thereby Hi storian Clinton Rossiter, rooms pending a decision by · contains the phrase "under vwlates . the . F1rst whose books on early the United States Supreme God ." Amendment s Establishment American history won him a Court whether it will take the th Clause , Hou se MaJonty . c Leader Tom DeLay (R- number of notable prizes , · case. . Dono h uc ca II. s t or It is true that even if the tmpeachment ot the Judg~s Texas) has cast a thunderbolt wrote in "The First American Revolution" (Harvest Books, ban is lifted by , the High who made the ruling and. il. at the entire federal judiciary. 1956) of the " multiplicity of Court, individual students the Supreme Court do~s. not If the Supreme Court does overrule . _that . dect SJ<;n: not expunge the deci sion, he religions and the great can refuse to recite the Donohue msJsts that teachers threatens legislation to limit unchurched'' in the American pledge that · contains "under Ill . the mne western ~tatc s jurisdiction of all federal colonies. These factors, he God." They will then be sent, said "were the fundamental in some schools, to the prinaffected by . the . de71s10n courts. should commtt civil dtsobeAnd by a thumping vote of reasons ... for the growth of cipal's office, or in any case, d1en ce' ".: their clas~rooms ~y 22-2, the Hou se 'Judiciary an awareness that any other be regar~ed as pariahs by call1ng t.he ~ops and .t.oc,tl Committee urged the Bush course but toleration, and in many of their fellow stuTV reporters and recJt J~g administration on March 12 time separation (of church dents. I have reported on the. Pledge of All egtance m to indeed appeal the 9th and state ); would be inexpe- cases where this has hapthe1r presence. . Circuit's deci sion to the dieill if not impossible to fol- pened. In defense of these He believes that th1s act Supreme Court. In a biparti- low. Most (American) colo- dissenting students, I cite a wmild be es~eCJally appro- san spirit of indi gnation, nial s had a majority attitude poiill made by Judge pnate at a t1111e when our presidential aspirant Sen. toward relation s of church Goodwin, indicating that no troops "are ~repared to d1e Joseph Lieberman (D-Conn .) and state, and the core of thi s American should be shunned for the ltbertJ~s symbolized says that "if this decision is attitude could ha~e been no for exercising his or her connot overturned. we will other than the permission of stitutional right of conby the Pledge. dis>enting consciences.:· science. I am not aware that any amend the Constitution." . James Madison , the princimember . of ou,r forces. Me anwhile , in further And Donohue is fully entiengaged m what JS clearly a pal architect of the First developmems in the notori- tied by the First JUSt war, had to rass a relt - Amendment to the ous three-judge decision, the Amendment - to issue ' his · gious test to risk his or her · Constitution . and a major 9th Circuit: On March I, the broadsides, in conscience. life . There are also atheists player at thl! 1787 24-j ud ge 9th Circuit Court of demanding the impeachment under fire . Not many, per- Constitutional Convention in Appeals - with nine dis- of those judges on the 9th haps. but some. Philadelphia. insisted - in a senters - let stand the ban Circuit. Donohue is far from alone J.uly I 0. . 1822 letter to on the recitation of the (Na t Hentoff is a nationally in his fury at the 9th CirctJit Edward Livingston -- that Pledge of Allegiance in the renowned authority 011 the judges. Despite the foct that "we are teaching the world ... ~ublic schools of the circuit First Amendment and the Bill the chief target, Judge Alfred that religion flouri shes in wi th "under God" included. of Rights.) \ Alumni event being planned Benefit dinner ·on tap May 4 Fund-raisers scheduled Rio Char1es A. Searles Fl 00d EMS Baseball Indians swat · Chi Sox See Page 6 Recliner s4ggoo €JJ TA~ecJJ Presents . •WIN• 2nEETICIETs Illite SNIII Vlli.IY CIIEMAJ FIND YOUR NAME IN TDDAY'S CLASSIFIED SECTION AND WIN! M4Vf" lfX./ PlA&ltJ A CI.A$$/FflP lArllY? L.::::::::::::::§§i§:§§§:§~~=~ SPRIN(; \'ALLEY CINE:\1 .\ 7 Come listen to the n~w sounds Karaoke! ' �' The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, April 22, 2003 Page6 Thesday, April 22, 2003 SeAnile becone; ·rribe blasts ChiSox heagetll SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) Teemu Selanne, the San Jose Sharks' leading scorer, became a free agent when he decided not ~o exercise a player option m his contract for next season. Selanne scored 28 goals and had 64 points this season. leading the Sharks m both categones while noticeably improving his two-way game and physical play. The Finnish Flash was named the Sharks' most valuable player. Randy Johnson goes on DL PHOENIX (AP) - The Arizona Diamondbacks placed Randy Johnson on the 15-day disabled list with a sprained right knee and hope he 'II be able to return to the rotation Sunday. Johnson has been experiencing inflanunation and swelling m his nght knee since his last start on Apnl II. He was millally scheduled to return last Wednesday. Johnson was scratched from last Wednesday's start, however, and the team later deternuned after a weekend thfowmg sessiOn that he would not be able to start as scheduled Tuesday at Montreal. The move is retroactive to Apnl 12 Cleveland lndtans' Eilts Burks connects on a solo home run off Chtcago Whtle Sox pitcher Jon Gat land dunng the lhtrd mmng. Monday, 1n Chtcago (AP) LOS ANGELES (AP) Nine-time Olympic gold medaltst Carl Lewis was arrested for mvesl!gation of misdemeanor driving under the influence after a one-car accident. The 41-year-old track star wasn't injured in the accident on Interstate I 10 in South Los Angeles. The California Htghway Patrol found Lewis alone in a 2004 Maserati and noticed signs of alcohol intoxtcation, Officer Joseph Pace said. CHICAGO (AP) The Cleveland lndtans picked up a mce little so uvenir III Chtcago: thetr offense. Ellis Burks and Karim Garcia each homered twice Monday as the Indians won for the second straight day, beating the Chtcago White Sox 9-2. Carlos Lee went deep in hi s ftfth strai ght game for Chicago. matchiiig a club record. Bur 11 wasn't enough to catch the lndtans, who have won two straight for the first time sinc e the season-opening senes at Baltimore. Cleveland has been scuffling thi s seaso n as it adjusts to a lineup without Jtm Thome . searching for someto JUmp-start the thing offense. The Inaians might score run s in bunche s one day. then stru gg le to get a couple the next. But Saturday's brutal 12-3 loss to the White Sox mtght have been the key. Cleveland beat the White Sox 7-4 on Sunday, then scored a seaso nhigh nme runs Monday After beginning the season with only II homers . the Indi ans have now hit ftve in the last two days. They also had 13 hits Monday. with every starter but one reaching base. Brandon Phillips reac hed base III all four atbats. singling twice and drawmg two wal~s The Indian s went after Jon Garland (0-2) right away, tagging htm for five runs and five hilS III JU St 2 2-3 lllnlllgS . Garcia got it started with a two-run homer in th e first inning, a nd Milton Bradley added a two-run double m the second. Burks made it 5-0 with hi s first homer, a ,solo shot , in the thtrd. One batter later, Garland walked Casey Blake to end hts day. White Sox fans Jeered as he left the mound. But Rick White didn 't fare much better. Omar Vtzquel hit an RBI tnple III the fourth mmng, and Burks led off the ftfth with hi s second homer of the day. It was the 22nd twohomer game of Burks' career. Garcia hit another two-run shot in the ninth off White Sox clo ser Billy Koch for his fifth career multihomer game. The White Sox pttchers didn't get much help from therr Jake offense, either. Westbrook (1-2) got himself into Jams III the first and second inning s with men at third base. But he got outs when he needed them and let hi s teammates do the rest to get his first victory as a starter since July 25, 2001 Westbrook allowed two runs and stx hits in 5 2-3 Innings Lee finally spoiled the shutout in the sixth, sending the ftr st pitch he saw from Westbrook into the White Sox bullpen. It was his fifth homer in as many games, matching the club record Frank Thomas did it twice in 1994, and Greg Luzinski and Ron Kittle both homered in ftve stratght games in 1983. Muscle-building drugs, NBA playoffs amphetamine use still Spurs, Pacers win common in baseball Assoc1ated Press -~-------- NEW YORK (AP) Base ball players are stil l ustng muscle-butldmg drugs and amphetammes desp1te the sport's new stermd-tesling plan , The New York limes reported 111 Tuesday's edtttons Players have switched from usmg stermds to drugs like human growth hormone. The Times reported, cltmg interviews with 40 current or former playe rs, baseball executives and medical officials. Some players told the newspaper that the UIIIO II IS jeopardizing the heal th of its members by not allow1ng mandatory testmg of cert,un drugs Thts spnng, 16 members ol the Chicago Wh1te Sox were ready to refuse a drug test so they could be wunted as testmg postttve for sten:nds Thetr tdea was to send ames- Toledo eliminates three sports TOLEDO, Ohto (AP) Toledo will eliminate men's swimming and men's indoor and outdoor track and field this year because of budget shortfalls in the athletic department. Toledo will save $478,000 by droppmg the three teams with 59 athletes. the school said. The moves will put the athletic department in compliance with Title IX, the federal law that mandates equal opportunity for female athletes at schools that receive federal money. Davis to rebuild Drake DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) - Four years after beiiig let go as basketball coach at Iowa, Tom Davts was hired to rebuild the downtrodden program at Drake The uruven;ity called a news conference Tuesday to IIItroducehim Drake hasn't had a winning season since going 17-14 III 1986-87 The Bulldogs last played III the NCAA tournament m 1971 The 64-year-Qid Davts had the most vtctories at Iowa, CQlllpiling a 269-140 record in 13 seasons. But he was told before the 1998-99 season that hts contract would not be renewed at Its end. sage that mo1e exlenst ve momto11 ng 1s needed Players on an un1dent1hed NatiOna l League team also constdered reftJsiiig to take the test. The Tt mes reported. Former San Diego Padres All-Star Tony Gwynn satd that more attention needs to be focused on amphetarrunes. He estimates that 50 percent of pos1t1on players use "greemes'" routinely Last ye<tr, former playets Jose Canscco and Ken Ctmtnlll also made claims ol widespread steroid usc 1n baseball. New York Mets pllcher Tom G l.tvme. the NL player rep to the umon , called Gwynn's comments ··me spon"hle." ··ts there stutf gomg on"' Sure:· Glavine satd. "ls 11 50 percent"' l don"tthmk so •· •There IS no test1ng for <tmphetamines III the labor reached between players and owners last sum- <~g reement mer. The policy calts for all players 10 be tested for stermds once dunng the 2003 season. and for 240 players to be tested at random again. If mme than 5 percent test posllt ve, a second step wtll go mto effect Ill 2004. in whtch players could be subject to pen.tlttes tor testmg postttve. In 2003, however, players who test positive for steroids would not be penalized -or even 1den11lled It is a we<tk d1u g pohcy when compared ""ith the NFL, NCAA and lntenwt10nal Olympic Committee. all of whtch test for more than just steroids and have more stnngent penalties SAN ANTONIO - San Antonio didn't stop Stephon Marbury. but the Spurs did make their free throws down the stretch Monday night, and that was enough for an 84-76 VIctory over Phoenix to even thetr playoff senes · at one game aptece. Two days after the Spurs mtssed stx of thetr eight free throws m ovemme and tell to the Suns in Game l, Ttm Duncan scored half of hts 22 pomts in the fourth quarter He helped San Antonio battle back from a seven-pomt deficit in the period. The senes switches to Phoenix for games on Fnday and Sunday. Wtth the Spurs leading 7776, Manu Gmobih made a 3pomter from the wmg wtlh I 02 left. Marbury. the hero of Game I with a running 3-point bank shot m overtime, missed a drive to the basket on the next possession. San Antomo then clinched the victory by making all four of Its foul shots in the final minute. Pacers 89, Celtics 77 INDIANAPOLIS (AP) After sitting on the bench for all but two minutes of the fourth quarter tn the series opener, Reggie Miller showed that's the time he's needed most With the crowd chanting "Reg-gie!· Reg-gte!", Miller dnlled a 3-pointer, helping the Pacers to hold on and beat Boston 89-77. evening the Eastern Conference playoff series 1-1. Jermame O'Neal scored 23pomts and grabbed 20 rebounds for the Pacers. Antome Walker led the Celllcs wtth 19 points, Walter McCarty had 16 and Paul Pierce, who scored 40 in the opener, finished with 16. • Prep Track Self introduced Eastern to host track meet as new Kansas basketball BY ScoTT WOLFE Sports cor~espondent TUPPERS PLAINS The Eastern Eagles wt ll be hostmg thetr first track meet m two years Tuesday night. bnng to the home crowd the excitement and success they have shown m earlier meets. At Rtver Valley as part of a field that incluiled Gallta Academy. 0 . V C . South Gallia, Southern, and Rtve1 Valley, the Eagles saw Ross Holter claim his th1rd stratght VICtory m the dtscus Holter earned the win w1th a to'> ol 136 feet and 4.5 mches and also muscled hts way to a VIctory 10 the shot put wtth a 46 toot 4 mch toss. Darren S~arbrough also claimed a asecond m the dtscus, and fourth tn the shot whil e Travts Batey earned a ltlth place III the shot. Senior Brandon Werry recorded two second place fimshes·m the I00 Meter and 200 Meter dashes He fm- NBC's cawrage of wi llei olympics wins·13 Emmys NEW YORK (AP) NBC's coverage of the 2002 Winter Olympics carried the network to 13 Sports Emmys. One year after it received no awards. NBC won II for lis coverage of the Salt Lake Ctty Garnes. The 13 overall Emmys marked a record for the net. -work, topping by one the total from 1988 and 1996, when NBC broadcast the Summer Olymptcs. I. !Shed behtnd A ll en Brown 111 both events. Kevtn Marcinko claimed the long JUmp pn wnh a leep of 18 feet and Chadwell thtee 1nches. Austin Cros s ftmshcd second 111 the II 0 meter hurdles and di stance man Chns Davis Fimshed thtrd 111 the 1600 meter ,md 3200 me ter run In the gtrl s portion ot the 1:1ett. Jen Hayman clatmed, first place 111 the I00 meter hurdles and the 400 meter ddsh , wh1le al so clatmmg second 111 the 200 meter dash Jennifer Chadwell claimed a first in the .\00 meter hmdb ,md luu rth 111 the 1110 meter. whtlc Brnani Hensley clmmcd a tlmd 111 the I00 meter dusy R.tchael Elliott pl.tced liN 111 the 3200 meter and Ca"IC Nuiter cleared the h'gh JUmp bur for a thtrd place limsh The boys fi ni shed second m overall team pomts, and the girls fini shed third . Warren Invitational At the W,men ln v1tattonal , Ross Holler agam was the · t.tlk ot the meet w1th a domtnatmg I :l l toot , f1ve mch elfort 111 ,t fteld that mcluded Divtston l, II. and Ill schools in the prehmmary Holter flexed hts muscle 1n the llnals to wm the meet w1th " 13'1 loot, nme mch effort Holter clatmed wins ove1 contenders from Logan and Manetta. Senior Brandon Werry miSsed the semi-finals in both the I 00 M and 200· M by 0:! and 03 seconds respecu >el y. Kevin M.trl·tnko finl'hed om the placmg in the long JUmp by II tnches. Jen Hayman JSt mi ssed plactng m the 400 meter by 1.98 seconds. LAWRENCE, Kan (AP) - Bill Self is back where his career began. He was mtroduced Monday as the new basketball coach at Kansas, whtch lost Roy Wtlliams to North Carolina a week after losing the NCAA champion ship game Self talked about ~mooth­ ing over the b1tterness stirred by Williams' departure and similar fee lings at Illinois, where Self coached for three years. Ht s tirst college coaching JOb was as an assistant to LilT)' Brown at Kansas in 1985, and Self called hts new post "the most prestigious act 111 all of co liege basketball" About 300 people were at Had! Auditorium on campus for the news conference , greeting Self and chancello"r Robert Hemenway with a standmg ovallon as they entered . Hemenway said hts school's search focused only on Self, who won two Big Ten regular-season tttles and one conference tournament championship with the Illini. His record there was 78-24, and he led the team to the NCAA tournament each year, reaching the final eight Ill 200 1. The 40-year-old Self, who played at Oklahoma State, has an overall record of 207105 in I0 seasons at a head coach, including stints at Oral Roberts and Tulsa. With the Jayhawks, he replaces the beloved Williams, who departed a week ago for his alma mater. Wtlliams led Kansas to nine conference titles and four Fmal Fours in 15 seasons, gomg 418-101. He lost in the national title game twice. \ The Daily Sentinel• Page 7 www.mydailysentinel.com .Maj_or League baseball Jack su~ Wilson Sporting Goods :Yankees wallop·Twins COLUMBUS. Ohto (AP) - Goller Jack Nick laus IS sumg a sportmg goods company wh1ch has mtroduced a Ime of golf balls carrymg the brand ""JACK " Nickl<tus IS cla11ntng trademark Infringement in the U.S . District Court lawsuit He says Wilson Sporting Goods 1s n11S leadmg people into thmkmg Ntck lau s tS associated with the b,dls The l<twsuit says Nick laus Goll Equ1pmen1 Co . based MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - . Wells and the rest of the New York Yanhes' slarti'hg p1 tchers are reapmg the beneltts ol playing w1th baseball 's most potent offense ' " I t ,s awesome to have." Wells smd " You can go out lhere. and It you give up a i.ew runs, yo u' re still in the ballgame ." ' , Wells pitched a seven- htt~~r and got a lot more run $}Jpport than he needed Monday after ihe New York Yankees routed the Mmnesota Twms 15-1 " Alfonso Sotiano hit a grand slam and N tck Joh nson homered tw1ce for New York. which leads the majors in batttng average (.302) and home runs (39) }he Yankees completed their second strat gh t season sweep of the Twt ns. and have outhomered them 3 1-3 dunng tha t span. " ''I'd like to give you my ,glove and let you try to face th at lmeup," Minnesota starter Rick Reed satd after giving up a career-high II runs • Yes, the Twins were clearly happy to ~ee the Yankees leave town after losing four straight at the Metrodome. , ··we got lambas ted." Twtns manager , Ron Gardenhire satd "We're a lo ng way from betng 111 thetr ),ague, from what I saw out D<~vtd ~here:- . Well s (3-0) fmed $ 100,000 this spring by the team for hts sptcy autobiography titled "Perfect I' m Not' Boomer on Beer, l3raw ls. Backac hes & Baseball" - improved the rotation's record to 14-0. That's the longest winmng st reak to start a season smce 1900. accordtng to the Ehas Sports Bureau " It comes down to starting iitching," said Berni e William s, who hit a two-run homet 111 the ninth off J.C Romero "It JUSt gtves our offense a good chance to get some•• thing gmng," W11l1am s said "1\ IS a luxury we are expenencmg nght now " In other AL games, 11 was Toronto II, Bo ston 6, Cleveland 9. Ch tcago 2: and Balt1more 4, Tampa Bay 0. Dustan Mohr spoiled Wells ' shutout btd 111 the etghth With hts second homer of the season, but by then it was too late. En ck Almonte had a career-h igh three h11 s and Raul Mondest also went 3for-4 for the Yankee s, who pounded 14 htts and scored 38 run s 111 thi s series "O ur confidence ts sky ht gh ri ght now:· manager Joe Torre sa id. New York has more homers than Detroit has ru ns (34) thts season "Everythmg we threw up there, 'they whacked," Gardenhire sa td , The Yankee s· high-powered offe nse had scored 111 the f1rst mmng of each ot the ftrst three games of the series untti ,Reed ( 1-3) struck out the stde IIi ftrst. Two errors cost h1m 111 the third. when Almonte doubled to center and moved up a base when Bobby Kielty bobbled the ball. Soriano hit a sharp grounder to th trd {ha t C hns Gomez - playlllg there for the hrst ume in his careercouldn't scoop and allowed Almonte to score John so n hit a two-run homer to make 11 3-0, and It JU St got worse from there lor Reed. He gave up I0 earned run s and I 0 htts 111 4 1-3 inmngs. Wtth two out s 111 the fourth, Reed put th ree strai ght men o n base before failing to get a pllch to Soriano instde enough. Soriano, who has one ol the quickest sw in ~s in the game. hit an 0-1 smker mto the left-fie ld seats to put the Yankees ahead 7-0 "I knew I had a good sw mg," smd Sonano, who was later asked 11 lhts was the best the Yankees h.tve playe d m hts three seasons " We wtn the game like every day," Sonano satd, "so that 's pretty good " Reed got one out 111 the I illh before the next five batlets reached Gdrdenhue emptted hts bench Gomez leu otl and pl.tyed th1rd. Mdtthew LeCroy w.ts at ltrst base tor Doug M1entk1 eWICZ , Mohr >Ubbed fo 1 Jacque Jones 111 left , Tom Pnnce replaced A J. Pterzynski at catcher and Kt elty was m center fo r Tori1 Hunter - the designated htttet It didn't do much good tor the defending AL Ce ntra l champton Twms. III We st Palm Beach , Fla , has the nghl to [he "JACK" trademark and has been makmg Irons Iabe led "JACK " stnce 1997 A spokeswomdn lur Cht cago-based Wilson declmed to comment lor a story publtshed Tuesday 111 The Cnlumhus D1 spatch The lawsUit says Wtlson began usm g the "JACK " name on goll b.tlls ''"' yew without notlfymg or p.t)llllg Ntcklaus, who has won IR r m<tJOr damp1u nshtps, more than .my other golfer lt says the use of ··JACK' is an attempt to t.tke advantage of Ntcklau ' · ttlentn y atter a Wilson h<~IJ end01 sed by Ben Ct en shaw had d"appmntmg sales Wil son ad verme' the '•JACK" balls on ns Web SI\C wnh the slogan "II you t11mk there\ a l <~n g e 1 b,dl you don 't know Jack' " ~-- Blue Jays 11, Red Sox 6 At Boston. C hri s Woodward hn a two-run homer and Greg Myers hom ered and drove in four runs as the Red Sox had thctr seven-game Wllllllng streak snapped The Blue Jays averted a sweep o l the lour-game senes by wmm ng for the second tune m 12 games Vernon Wells and Dave Berg h1 t a so lo homers and Cory L1dle (3-2) got the wm tor the Blue Jay s Orioles 4, Devil Rays 0 At Baltimore. Rick Hell ing ( 1- 1) allow~ d four hits in etgh t inntngs and Jerry Hatrston homered off Steve Parn~ (0-2 ) to lead Baltimore. Balttmore won for the ftfth time 111 stx games m front of I ~.0 17 fans - the smallest crowd m Camden Yards' 12year ht story. Tampa Bay, which was blanked tor the second ttme tht s season, has dropped six ot seven No National league games were on the sc hedule' Monday . Miller still unsigned BEREA, Ohio (AP)'- The Cleveland . Browns are ru11nmg out ol ttme and maybe patience With free agent hne~acker ~umrr M11ler Mtiler, who tmssed last season wtth a torn Achilles' tendon, is considering incentiveBased contract offers from the Browns and Baltimore Ravens liut sull hasn't dectded which t~am to stgn wtth. And tf he doesn't make up ius mmd before Saturday's NFL draft, the Browns appear Wtlhng to move on with or \\•nhout their only Pro Bowl player SIIICe 1999 · Stetnberg dtd not immediate)y return a phone message seekmg comment. Polley planned to speak wtth Stemberg again on Monday. He said the Browns have made 11 clear to Mtller that they want him to be part of thetr future, now they need to know if the 29-year-old feels the san1e way The Browns have reportedly offered Mtller a one-year deal that includes a $1 million signmg bonus and a base salary of $650.000. Playmg time and performance incentt ves could help double the package Polley satd it was unlikely the Browns would budge from thetr offer. All Mtller has to do now IS sign hts name to 11. . · Dunng the negotiations, Browns coach B11tch Davis satd he has had se~eral phone co n ~ersation s· with Miller. Davis has assured Miller he would have an important playing role. · Polley mdtcated that M1ller could nsk havmg the Browns reduce or withdraw their offer if he doesn't act quickly. ·The upcommg draft may also affect whether the deal gets L~ mpleted. Policy said there's st1 ll a chance the sides could reach •an agreement before Saturday ' Davis released Miller 'along With linebackers Earl Holmes and Dwayne Rudd ill February as part of a salaryC'dp dump At the time, the Browns thought Miller would have a difficult time finding a team wtlling to spend big J money on a player coming off a senous mjury. As it turns out, It looks like they were nght · Miller recorded 13 sacks m 200 J and became the ftrst Browns player to earn a Pro Bowl tnp smce the team returned to the league However, he rankled Davis by threatemng a contract holdout last summer and then tore hts Achtlles' in the first cxhibiuon game Pohcy referred to Mtller as "a fnend" before say mg the nine-year p10 overestmmted hts worth and 1s now tacmg the realization that he's not go mg to get a Iucratt ve deal. Miller also visited Tampa Bay and K ansa~ City but wasn't offered a contract. MaiNng Our Sa._,s BI"'Chure~' help Be ttcatcd .with honesty. understandmg & respect. C ,treOne Free Supplies Postage! Slart lmmedla1etyr Genuine Opportunity! For F"ree lnfofmanon, C<i~ll Toll Free 1-800-357- 11 70 1 1438 Start lmmecMielyt 1-800-847-5869 S$1250 WEEKLY Stutf &nV&IOpe& at (toll -free) No expeoenoet $50 h1nng bMusl 01C ~:rt::.:.""":l FT/PT GUARANTEED IN WRITING! www.caJeonecredJt ,com SEND S A.S E HOME STUFFERS Save fhou~UKb "hlle Bocmmng Debt F"" Recei\·C' Cao;h B!:M:k E." l.':J)' 6 Mos. 3046 WALLACE NEW LAPTOPS bu1ft IC your spec~! S200 +lrade tn Only $50 down! Guatantlted aattsfa(:tlon! 1 ' 1·877 352-9600 www lrw&rtigotec:h oom newspaper for the speCific content of the National ClaSSified ads. Before money In a buslne!!SJe,mployrr~ent opportuniWJth whtch you are unfamiliar, please call the NatJOOal Better Bureau at.. 703-276- Rt->Juce Total Momhl y Paymcnrs by 113 or Mnrc Ehminat<" H•gh lnocrtst Rae. & Fees One Simple: Low Moolhl )' Puyment Con&ohdate vour btlls wtth Feel Good AllO ul Your Fmances A gum First Contmfffl tal $2 500 00 to s150,000 00 Bad credit wetcomed LOAN S 0 A C Free contultatton wtth l1vf!l agent No apphCM I!on tM ~~ . ,,.. 1-8ft8..81J5..3379 CREDIT REPAIR Enu.• Free Consulmuon, 1-800-438-!117!1 ext. 2117 8rigblon Crrdii i'>~ J,....,. bn ~t(J1-.cn:dil C(Wn ' 'f'llldmll.A KSJ Bad lt9tlly Monty s.a.. Warranty, FREE t ~boil' _call TO_ll FREE IIIE!ti~~O.!!~- ~ US4 tl Bill CONSOLIDATOR • From 12,000-$250 QOOI (8% Av•rage ralv) Bed Cr«tit, No P'Qtlleml Fa1t ~tult11 Dlv~$115 Adoption $21:5 INCORPORATION $1fS N01 do •t you rsei1 K1t! CALL t.JOG-303-1110 lor fr" lnlonn.non ·--51~20t 'I . �www.mydailysentinel.com ~rfbune - Sentinel·- fster CLASSIFIED 3 dressers, Oak wardrobe , pedal cars, old signs-: cans , porcelain gas stove, rocking c h~l rs. laundry stove , school desk, (740)446-3005 We Cove . Meigt, Gallla, o'uy or sell. R1verln e Antiques. 1124 East Ma1n on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740; 992· 2526. Russ Moore. owner. And Mason Counties Like NoOne Else cant MISctJMN~XlUS MEROIANilL'if: 6 fi hmshed mower, used 3 lim&$. 5 H P. Craftsman planer 304-67 5- 5162 Galll.ll Cn11nt)', OH ~ In One Week With Us Place Ad ••• Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW TO WRITE AN AD fllO L f L I ANNouNCEMENTii c-·1 Beer Carry Out permit for sale. Chester Township, Meigs County. send letiers of interest to : The Daily Sentinel, PO ··Box 729-20, POmeroy, Ohio 45769. Do you need your GED or at 740·992·6600 or 740· 992-6930, or stop in Monday through Friday at 111 West Second Street in Pomeroy, Oh. Make a difference in your life Today! r • Ads Should Run 7 Days "---· 1110 HELP WI\N11lD YARD SAlE· GAI~UPOLL'i Address wanted immediate· ly! No experience neces· sary. Work at home. Cell 405-447-6397 --------Attn ; Work frQm home. $500· $1 500/mo. PT $2000· $4500/mo. FT 800·286·9748 www.retire411 .com Bookkeeper needed, part· time. knowledge ol Peachtree, AP & AR 8. data entry, Ale)(iS Taylor Garden , (7401843-1248 Driver wanted . to deliver U.S. Mail Part-lime. Must have Stationwagon or Mini· Van and live in Rio Grande. Patriot area. Excellenl wages af)d fuel allowance. Call Monday· Friday. 2:00· YAimSM£P'QMERoviMIDOLE 992-4055. E ~~~ ~ r I 1 ' Absolute Top Dollar~ U.S. Silver, Gold Coins, GALLII'OUS Proofsets . Diamonds. Gold U.S. Currency.10.265 State Route 7 S. 24th Rings , -26th, 9am-5pm, CoaV M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Weed cook stove , tables, Second Avenue , Gallipolis, chairs, nuts, bolts, motors, 740·446·2842 . I '1 1'111' \II "\ I an1iques, misc. " II(\ II 1 ... 3 family yard sale Fri. Sat. Sun.April 24·25-26 N. 3rd HELP WAN!lll St. house 39 Cheshire Oh. YARDSALE- 4 family Yard Sale, AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Wednesday & Thursday. Sell. Shirley Spears. 304Lots of everything. Lower 675-1429. Garfield Rd. 0PI'OR11JNriY Local bocJY. shOp seeks qualIfied repair tech. Competitive !NOTICE I pay, good working enwonment. Call to set up inter- OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG Co. recommends that view. (740)446-4466 you do business with people you know, and NOT to send Lost your Job? Need to money through the mail until War~? Lei's talk" ... The new you have investigated the Avon! There are ""25.ooo··customers in our area needing ~rv 1ce . Earn $t.OOO+ Monthly by selling $20. of Beauty Products to 6 People, 5 days a Week! DEBT CRISIS I Great for: Couples-Smgle Consolidalion is the key to Moms-Families : personal loans. mOftgages, Handicapped. Ptans to Fit and other financial services any Need. No Stock Ups, No Available up to $500,000. ~ Door to Door. It will Work tor Low Interest. CALL TOLL You! $10.00 Start up Fee. FREE: 1·877-436-6297 Ca ll April. 304-88:2-3630 for i'ROFJ;SSIONAL Details. ~~ ldiled ~Y 'h• of , fcur acrombltd words b,. low to fcrm fcur :~imple words. Rearrange !enars . II I 1 I I 2 4005 Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Todayl 740-446·4367, 1-600·214·0452 www gallipohscarefHColleOje com Reg lf90·05·1 274B. I block three times·the wife askea . I_ I_ I. .Is .. her husband.,'"Why didn't you tell me I was lost?" Smiling the Mus. - - - - - - - - --...:......, band replied , "Well, you always :. \I---'1-C--'I-F_._E:-~.A_N.___,Iknow where 1 I I' I I 6 . 6 . . . . . 'o-c~..:pi.;.- ~h. you're go,ng when; chudcl• q•o••ci by fi lling in lhe missir19 wordJ you deve lop from lfep No. 3 .below. P~I N T NUM6t REO LE TT ER S IN THESE SQUARE S ( } UNSCiAMBLE C,[[ AN SWER lETT ERS TO I I I . . . I I I . • SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Cupful - Juicy- F?aven- Potash- JUST FINE Dad to teenage driver 'Before you back out of tne garage, be sure and look in the rear vtew m1rror and the s•de mirror " The teen repl ied , "Oh dad, I look JUST Yesterday's .. FI NE " I Hl88-582'·3345 WI \I I " ' " II Ho~m; fOR SALE Electric wheelchair, goo d cond. askmg $1.400 . call 180 1. WANITD In this newapaper Ia aubject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makee It Illegal to advertise "snw preference, llmll•tf()n or dlacrlmlnallon b8s~ed lon race, color, religion, sex familial atatus or national origin, or any Intention to make any such preference, limitation or dlacrimlnatlon," Thll new1paper will not knowingly accept advarttaements tor real estate which Ia In violation of the law. Our readers are hereby lntorrMCI that all dwelling• advertlaed In this newspaper are avallabl• on an equal opportunity bases. Owner Must Selll Price Reduced Ranch Style Home. Syrs. old. Approx. 2000s~ . ft . 3br, 2ba, LA , OR, FA, ;2 car garage. Convenient location. 3()4,674-4677 eled, in Middleport, call Tom story home on approx. 1 Anderson after 5 p.m. acre, 3 bedrooms. (2 992·3348 upstairs. 1 on first floor.) 1 bath. living room, eBt-in 3 bedroom, 1 bath~ 2· siory kitchen, enclosed back home in Pomeroy, i car porch used as utility room, garage, firePlace. (740)992- enclosed front porch used 9492 as TV room . 'G.reat location, in walking distance of local 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 508 market and Post office. Fruit State Street, Thurman, OH trees, city water, natural gas, $45,000 Call 1740)379· detached 1 car garage, lor 9249 or (740)245-0358 more· information call - - - - - - - - - (740)376·6253 3 br. home at 171 Lariat Or. ..., MOBILE HOMES Gallipolis OH .. appt. on ly . FORSALE please 740-446-9403 or 740-448-7845or 1-304-6753216. . 3 year old Brick Ranch , 3.000+ sq,ft ., 2-1/2 acres. A<."REAGE 1/3 acre lot on 554 in Porter, all utilities (including sewer) Ready to build. $16,900 17401 256-9200 r 1304 )458-1656 200 1 14x80 Oakwood. 3 BR. 2 bath, all appliances included. We'll make down payment, you take over payments of $370 month, or bu~ for $22,000. 1216)351-7086 evenings and weekends, or (216)257-1485 days. Cole's Mobile Homes US 50 East, Athens , Ohio, Call (740)367-7266 between 9am & 9pm. Land Home Packages avail· able. In your area, (740)446- 33t4. New 2003 Doublewide. 3 BR & 2 Bath. Only $1695 down .and &295 /mo. 1-800-691· 6777 New 3br/2bth. Only $995 down and only $197.47 pee month . Call Harold, 740· 385· 7671 . Twm Rivers Tower is accepting applications for waiting 1 ~~ BuildlnQ lots, State Route 141 , 10 minu tes from ~~--------rGallipolis . Restricted. with water & electric. All with road 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, furnished and unfurfrontage . (740)379-2830 nist'led, security depo511 For sale- shares of property required , no pets, 740·992· in Langsville, Ohio area, 2218. part. of 135 acre farm , great for hunting , call (740)742· 1 Bedroom Apanments 2006 Starting at $289/mo, Washer! Dryer Hookup, Lot for sale in Racine.. Stove · and Refrigerator. list tor Hud-subs1zed , 1- br, apartment. call 675-6679 EHO t,__.limi iSi iRI'A.iRfil~il-rr.__,l' Trailer space lor rent in I (740)44 f · 1519. tor sa le· close to Green Schoo\ 2 mobile home lots. Own 1 & rent 1. ApprO)(Imately 11'2. acre . Greet investment. {4 19)991· 0924 2 one bedroom aPartments in Middleport, ava ilable For Sale: Reconditioned immediately, (740)928·494 1 washers , dryers and relrig· after 6pm. erato rs. Thompsons 3 rooms & bath, all utilities Appliance . 3407 Jac~son paid , downstairs $285.00 Avenue. (304)675-7388. Proper!)~ 740 ·446·2568 . HousinQ Opportunity. bedroom house in • Impounds! Venture . Hondas , Chevys, etc! CarS/ 1983 Yamaha Truc~s from $500 . For list- 36,000K mi., full dress, .new ings 1-800·719-3001 ext. tires . runs great, looks good $3.500. 1740)245-0460 1993 Pontiac Grand Am SE, 2 dr. 6 cyl , 139.000 miles. re mote . starter, Pioneer casslsterio, new tires , runs good, nice car. $2,500, (740)949-9008 1986 EVANS LAWN CARE • FreeEsUmales• Lawn Malntainence, Shrub Trimming, Snow Removal & Other lown Core Needs Jamie Evans linda Evans (7 40) 949·2 !08 ( 74 0) ~4 :).')11 6 Pager (800) 97& ·24!1 ,... 1 • ., "<,. tf)P11Il11A. ....7 High &Dry Self-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio CAMI"t:KS& MOTOR HOMES Hornet Camp er. C&C General Home Maintenance· Painti ng, vinyl 97 Dodge Neon automatic. cold air. nice car. $:2100 siding, carpentr~. doors, ~ridOWS, bethS, moblle 080. (740)441·0584' home repair and more. For 98 DOdge Stratus, 4 door, free estimate call Chet, 740· 2.4, 4 cylinder. full power, 992·6323. CD player, new tires. 80,000 PLUMBING & miles. AIC. runs & drives 080. grea1. $4800 (740)441·1547 r Congratulatlanal You have won 2 free movie tickets to the Spring Valley 7 GallipoliS. Call lhe Sentinel for details. 740 992·2155 r 3 br. house· in town available May 15th unfurnished w/ carpet $400 . per month $400. dep. i yr. lease contract call (740)446·0332 as~ (740)446-3945 for Heather. Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed- Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark .. House For Rent air and rOom apartments at Village Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio.• electric. 2003 Madison AvO. Manor and RiYerslde (7~0)446-7444 1·877·630· . Pt Pleasant (3041675-6453 Apartments In Middleport. 9162 . Free Estimates, Easy ~ From $278-$348. Call 74'0 · financing. 90 days same as ., Partial furnished 3 bedroom 9S2-5064. Equal Housing cash . Visa/ MaSter Card.'.: doublewide w/ aneched Opportunities. Drive- a- little save slot. • · garage, 3 miles from · Pomeroy on 143, $375 plus ~---------------------Honeysuckle Hills Apt.locat- Whirlpooi .Washer, Designer : deposil . (740)992·7401 ed on Colonial Dr. behind 2000. $175: GE washer , • H1ghway Patrol post, 2 br $95: GE Dryer. $95: Electric • Unfurnished 2 br, house with now available rent starts Range, 30", $95; Frost Free lull basement, close to town, $285.00 per man. low & Refnger.ator. nice. $150: GE ~ asking $350.00 a mort +utll· moderate income Equal Electric Range, nice. $165: : ities,dep.required call 304· HouslnQ Opportu nity Maytag Washer & Dryer Sel, • 675-8902 or 304-593-0152 (740)446-3344 or TOO · 1- like new, $400; Kenmote : B<XH50-0750. Washer and Dryer Set , • """ MOBILE HOMES $300: Drop Leal Table and 4 • ..__ _ioFOIIiilioiRfiiiiiNriiio-r Mobile home tor rent 2 br. , · water & kitchen appliances chairs , $165 : Couch. S50; : 14x70 mobile home, 3 bed· turn .. no pets call (740)441- King size Bed , $1 50; Full size Bed, $150; Various ' 4540 leave message. room , 2 bath, Pomeroy, _ other pieces of furniture . : $390 per month, (740)992· Modern 1 br. apt. ~740)446- Skaggs Appliances , ~ 6914 FARM Axle DurTlp truck , 466, DT. Allis Chalmers DO Aoacl .Sherry cUnningham eng ine. Congratulations! You have 1968 International Boy Grader, diesel won 2 free movie tickets to (740)256-6147 1ractor. s· belly mower, the Spring Valley 7 in Gxcellent condition, great for 1996 F150, 6 cyl. $7900 . Gallipolis. Call the Register yards or farmi ng, (740)742· 740·368·0173 or 740·367· today tor details.(304)6752301 aher 5:00. 7187 . 1333 low ---------------- · : • •• • • on,this poge'fot(Js low tis S25~00 ~~r mopth! . ·.. ' ''• . OLD GLORY AUCTION SERVICES Every Thursday ul 5:3flp.m. Cons.ignm cnt W~d. & Thurs. IOam-Jpm Now doinv, estate & household Cell (304)674-0870 W1ll pressure wash homes, trailers, decks . metal bu1ld· .ngs and gutters . Call (740)446-0151 ask lor Ron or leave message. P~C rt.!' nni ~ d ' ')2 . 2~. 4 in. rots $ 1.00 - ~ 1.2:0. !-! in & 10 in. CLL }' pol " & l'o mh i nuti u n l~l ll pl.uucrs \ 4.50 & $7. 'J .~ Open Mon -Su t 9-5 740·992-5379 ~-·J ' Tl\e Daily; '' Phone (740)593-6671 1\lll<ns, Ohio Clu ~t' tl Sunda~· Pomeroy Eagles BINGO 2171 Every Thursday & JONES' PC DOCTOR Sunday Doors Open 4:311 Grand Ooening May 1st Tree Service Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding li®i Early birds start 6:30 1st Thursday Bucket Truck We Make House Calls ur every month · Computers, Repairs, Upgrades, Networks All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. OWner: Ronnie Jones Free Estimates Buy $5.00 Bonanza · Get 5 FREE Snapper 204 Condor Street Dean Hill 992-2975 ' Lawn and Garden Equipmem is our business. not our sidelir1e I HARTWELL STORAGE Riverway Cafe J&C Lown Service Mow& Trim - in .~yrat· use r 1-"<mnN/r 1\'lrimn :, 1 Please leave me ssage if no Under ne w uwncr . . hip an swer and n ~\~ 81 740·992-1717 St. Rt. 7 Goeglein Rd. Pomeroy 475 South Chrch St. Ripley, WV 25271 1-800·822-0417 ··w.v·s # l C hevy. Pontia c. llulck, Olds & Custom Van Dealer· lOxlO 10x20 Auctioneer Jim Taylor New& Used Pomeroy, Ohio 1 s~les. Phone 992-9553 or 742-0226 Best Service at the Rest Price BUILDERS InC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garra gesJ • Replacement Finally .. . Money paid to ~ \Vhen cancer strike s. You d10ose the amount up to $50,000! Pay s in addi tion Lo ot her i n~urance. You use the money however you like. Cam:er will stri ke when you least expect it IL wi ll k avt: yuu and your famil y linancially >~rapp e u . Window s • Ro1.1ring COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL 740-992-6694 CANCER CHECK CA NCER CHECK will he th ere wl1 en you nccd C all rHm to I'C~ t'J'\' C XQ.W: 01'1'1' <lui11 -~PI!l ,.,U IOJI•"; In•,· •U h·~•w P• 'ur \ ·.rl "' 1.•r .11 · ""' "''"r""' '"'"!' I !~<' FREE ESTIMATES 17401446-IMil 740-992-7599 ROCKY HL"PP I~SUH.\Nl'E & FI~ANCIAI. SER\'ICF.S Box 18t.J .'vii DDu-.r oR r . O ll -'5.7flO ~~~Ill oi/o,;Jil ol[!l 5,,.,,, it. ..:hct: k. 740-843-5264 /'ltlllt' lf ll'l ll n lll<lllagemc rl1 . COME JOIN l 1S 7 Days A Week! Morning "The Link rl'~\ll ura n l with the hig- t a~ t e" HOWARD l. WRITtSfl *HOOFING dOME MAINTENANCE dEIMlESS GOITER "'free Estlmatab 29670 Bashan Road Size• 5'x1o~ sgg;month* l740J 985-4180 ~<> 10'x30' •w.A.C- Hours 7:00AM- 8:00PM 11401 992-1385 Randall L. Shust Owner 740-992-1871 Certified Arborlot ·full Range ot SerYices· Stop & Compare t'H.Iil:" t:.SllJid.IJ;;S (740) 594·87~4 ~:~~cturttl Aluminum O"cr lh )!Cars Experience • Room Additions • Kit chen & Bath Stain b~ S1cel WEL IN C a~1 Iron Mdd Stc~i Stid . Mig. Tig, (:ia~. Pr(1pane \\..'c lding Pla :mm. Atr Arc. & Acet ylene cu!1ing B ru ~ ~ MANLEYS SElF STORAGE 97 Beech St. middleport, OH 992-6635 THOMPSON'S WATER Si n ~.:c I il71:1 A1.nh"1 "0:11 S~n "~ I' m' 1d~r hn RalnSufl Waler Tl"l!il lm ~ n t l-.tJUi pmt•nt Mt. Vernon 74 -397-9751 CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Addition• & Remodeling • New Garages. • Electrh::el & Plumbing • Vinyl Siding & Painting • Pa'tlo and Porch Decks 1·740-949-2115 Pomeroy, 0n1o Pd 1 mo Gunero Free Estimales V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·62 15 22 '/ IU$loc!11 Henderson, WV Full~ l n ~ u~cd 875-2457 or 448-2112 Free btimate ~ 740-992-1119 Cell Phone 674-3311 Fax 304-675-2457 Seamless Gutter Seroices • No Sea111s • No U(lks • Free Estimates • Driveways • Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets WV Contractors Lie. #003506 lh1 ·n,·r or,erarf ,t Dm·id Rlr i11k .1 '-~ .Vomw Rhn(/t'.l Office (740) 985-3511 Marcum Building Service • Dtxk' & P~1rc h .:s • Room t\J diHI' Il ~ • Ro(1l"i ng • Vin)•l & Wood Sidin g • Interior Rcrnodeling Gene ral C 1rpentry Work Parts • Senice Bags • Belts Roosa's LAWN CARE l ..---'--LAWNCT MOWING ·• CONTRACTS l $15-$25for l small yard $35 per acre J 1 Mike l\111rt·um. Owner 740-985-4141 Ow-r 25 Vl'ars in Bu l illl" \S - ' ~5 . 00 <,cn'icc fc c fnr p 1 ~·\..mg up ' '~· e eper s <~1 ) t lllr l \t• m~· SEAL IT COOS"IRUCTlON RainbowS. Kirby, El~·tlniiU .\: , llnCI\Cr, Eun.•kK, Tri-Star~ Re~:,ina & most other hrands. Parts shipped UltS • ··Rst, Dependable Senice C. til Bl'n C0d,, , at Ccd.tr • Roofing ! MYERS PAVING (10'Kl0' 610'K20') (740) 992-3194 YOUNG'S COMPARE THESE PRICESII 4"' pot of annuals 94e 4" pol of perennials $1.18 (8ut 6 gt! I FREEl Flat of plants $6.60 Open 7 doyo a WHk dayl!ghl Hanging Baskets $6.60 ,. """ Morning Star Road- C.Rd 30 • Racine , OH Srme Cerrijied • PorraiJ/e APWelding (740) 949-0901 I 'l > Meigs CountYs Largest selection of annuals, perennials, vegetables, shrubbery, fruit, ornamental trees, ·roses, rllodoaenarons, ana azaleas. RcmQ<kling .• Replacement Wi n d o w~; • Pol'l:hes • Decb. • Gurages · ,• Siding • Roofing • Complete ReiHib~ m Radiat or.~ 1-ohruuds & Side tank s Broken IJh~ Plastic tank!\ & Boxes Tailli ght len ses Custom Building & Remodeling or I SUE's GREENHOUSE for free estimates 740-992·5678 Leave messa e 1 740·949·2217 Friendly & Profenlonal • Garages Let me do 1t for you liNDA'S PIINDNI . 25 yrs. experience ·• New Homes SpeCial on A/C as low as 45771 ln1~ rl~1r, t:)ll~rlnr, t.:uinm~tn• !t~l CONSTRUCDON the PAIN out of PAINTING! ' Add Racine . Ohio 949·1405 ROBERT BISSEll Ta~e Hill's Self Storage 1/ 14/1 mo. pd · Newell's Lawn Mow mg Serv1ces Call (304895-3399 1-1).1 AI.\'O PlOW accepti11g most iluurmrcf #cHiVRO,~Tj $ 1 !. ') ~ f1 in. SALES & SERVICE Grille ~ ' 740-992-2432 LARRY SCHEY GRAVELY TRACTOR Moton.:ycb fairing-" Auto. Bumper:>~ . Heolher A. Fry L.M.T. Grafters Wanted $(>.95 . . l ll1n . H,m g mg ba ~ h:l " $~.9 ~ & $9.1J5 12 in. Han gin g B ~hk C I " Buy 1 Gift Certilicale. Cet 2nd Free! !hru Fl:n ~ mix or mar('h Gravely_ Remodeling , .1990 lnlernalionel Single . ,;,f;.,,..l. L--·EQuiil;iiiliiii'II--I!Nii • "· All Easter & Mothers Day 202 East Main • Complete (740)446-2847 $1800 lb Syracuse Now Open THERAPEUTIC MASSAGE orr~, ~·'l.od Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 HUB BARDS GREENHOUSE 992-5776 HEATING 740·992·1•93 Home grown Asparagus. Charles McKean Farm 740· t983 Ford F-150, E~etended 446-9442. Cab, 4x4, 300· 6-cyllnder. 1 \lnl ... 1 1'1'111 ' fair shape , runs great. .\ 11\l .... llltl\. ' S95 . Skaggs Appliances. 76 : VIne St. 17401446-7398 r Mark Proffitt TRUCJ(S FOR SALE Spring r.. r.. Special ':< I (7 40)992·6914 For more lnrormution call iJ92-4055 '~ Craft, Basket and Antique Mall 740-992-5232 Imported bloodlines claSSIC leather, $5,500, (740)590markings (740) 379·9110 2496 F " 17' Bass boal. 140 hp Johnson. (2) lishldepth finders, li va well . trolling motor. trailer. (740)992-~385 2002 MUSICAL · I~TRUMEN'ffi b)' The MI(I!Jiept.Jrl C1•mmuni1v A~~ ol.' a1ill The l'omtmy Mt'rehanl\ A ~")ti:1 linn . Tn '1gn up. 'tnp in Ohw River Bc;u Cu " r Mi ddiclli'R lkpl Sillfl' ur Oflkc Scr\il'C & Suppi~ m />. liddlcp• 1rt (Jr Chapman Shoe .. & Ohiu Valle) Uulk Swrc P n mcr0~ THE CRAFT SHACK (304)675-1935 HJHSALE sr~~n~l)l'e d 19 Welshtown Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 (740) 992-0003 Prime location with lots of parkin Editioh ,33K miles. loaded.' ing area slide out. 32ft. long . exc cond .calf alter 6pm Never been trallered . Block . brl c ~ . sewer pipes. (740)446-1955 · E~ecel l ent co ndition . Windows . li ntels . etc . Claude Winters. Rio Grande, OH 2000 Oldsmobi le Alero $ 15.000. (740)446-2252 Call740-245-5121 . 42,500 mi. ext. warra nty to 100,000 mi. 4 new tires, 36' Terry Fleetwood camper. PETS AM /FM/& cassette/CO, queen size bed, bath, ale , FOR SAL[ White w/ Gray int. , spoiler, new lurnace, no refrigerator, exc cond . { 740 ) 4~ 1-9865 5th wheel goes with it, askAKC Registered La brador ing $4,000 OBO. \740)992· after 5pm. Retn ever puppies. 6190 after Spm Champ1 on Bloodlin es, 200t Por;tiac Grand Pri~ . "I I~\ II I "' Ready for Easter. · Males lik.e new condition , bur$200, Females . $300. Black gundy, loaded. :22.000 actu· HOME & Yellow (740)446-0080 af miles . 13,000 left on warIMPROVE!'o!U>TS ran.ty. $t3,500 OBO. C.'K. C. Registere d Jack 1740)992-1493 Russell Terr ier puppy. male, BASEMENT 7 wee~s . $150. (740)256· 2002 4 dr. Taurus SES fully WATERPROORNG eq. $1 t ,800. 304-675·3354 1652 Unconditional life time guar91 Ford Th\,Jnderbird , 5.0 antee. Local re ferences fur· Cute boxer mixed pups. motor looks & runs good nished. Established 1975. Shots & wormed . 6 w·eeks (740)-446-0130. • -· CaU 24 Hrs. 1740) 446Old April 21 . $50 . 379·2915 0870, Rogers Basement lO JIM'S SMALL ENGINE REPAIR Brand New 4.-wheelers . 50 cc $1299 , 100cc $1599. Will trade tor a great deal Call lloATS & MomRS of maps di ~lnbul ed ! Ad vcfl i.\t.:d & promuh::d wid ely un ntdi o, new~ pa per11. llyer~ & po!>lers! A·ll for $5.(lq! • Lawn Mowers Power Mowers • Chain Saws • Snow Blowers • Weed Eaters Tillers • Edgers Go Karls • Mini Bikes - Street Downtown, Porneroy r · WE REPAIR 1740)245-5747 2000 Chev. malibu limited sleeps tO, has dinette 8. liv- "" Good Used Appliances. and Reconditioned Guaranteed Washers, Dryers, Ranges , and Aetrlgeraters, Some start at (740)446 -7398 •Ag Lime BMW (740)992-7401 SUPI'I.I~:S • Dirt Touring K100 RT S3500 . 1994 Ford Thunderbird , li~e new condition . 75,000 miles. BlJILDIN(; Makes & Models Free Estimates Fast Turnaround 1995 Harley soft tail custom $12.500 .. . Cellular 6 1111l ~" l o n g through M idd leport & Pome roy! Hundred. SSOOI Police (7 40)682-7512 t pair 200 Wall EV. PA sys· tem spea~ars , tits 24x28 in cabinet 12 in . EV speakers 8x16 in horns asking old ExCellent Conditio!'!. Beech St. Middlepon. 2 bed· Super capacity, Heevy Duty. (740)446·4116 room furnished apartment. Call. utilities paid, deposil & refer· 17401441·9414 ences , no pels, (740)992· Late model Whirlpool 0165 refridQ . $125 .00, Whirlpool, Furnished efficiency. Ail utili- washer , $75 .00, GE dryer_ ties paid, Share bath, $135 $65.00 all Almond (740)446- .. month. 919 2nd Avenue. 9066 • 0390 F""' ilH:oltion for yuur ):tr_d ..ale. HAULING: • Limestone • Sand I_ ~'--<10MO'IlJRCYCLES -~'. -1L fPJII.' 1994 Corvette. White Red Boat & trailer, 1998 Marda leather. glass top $1t .OOO MXI Sport, 18', $8,500 , White'S Metal Detectors Ron AlliSOn 588 Watson Ad .Bidwell OH, 45614 Phone (740 )446-4336 May 2nd & 3rd. Racine, OH 3/4 Ton G~C Work Van, 34M. Original Owner. a1r, auto, tilt, cruise. $10,500 . (740)446-2957 1992 H. D. Springer Salt Tail, 1988 Buick Sk~lark , t>odies low m1les , lots of chrome , good. needs motor. asking (740)992-6027 Su nda y. (740)446-7300 Trucking $5 gets you·on the mup & a ycll n'l\' !l ctg. An additional $5 if you uced an in-1own 94 LEXUS ES 300 . loaded. Waterproofing . Reg . Border Collie puppies tl 1K, clean. good conditi on. Equal Kenmore Washer/Dryer 2yrs ---------------- new 1ires. $2 .500. (740)992· 1493 Jr. (740)256-11 02 Aull"' 3901 Grati ng For Drain s, Driveways & Walkways. L& L Sc rap Metals Open Monday, Tue sday, Wed nesday- 6 Fnday, Bam-4:30pm . Closed Th ursday, Saturday & ~ (740)992·5858 HAY & GRAIN 10 Join lhefiih annual YcJJo;N Flag Yard Sale ' 1993 one ton Ford work Va n. 1 . loo~s goOd . runs good . like r Townhouse Apartments. Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors. CA. 1 H2 Bath, Newly Carpeted, Adu lt Pool & Baby Pool , Patio. Start $385/Mo. No Pets. Lease Plus Security Deposit Required, Days: 740-446-3481 i Evenings: 154 Acres of Hardwood Fall . Timber & Pine Pulp wood for sale by owner. Show date Trailer for Rent 1740)446- 740·367-0502. May 2, tOam . May 3, 10am. 4824 1984 14x70 Shul1z mobile 2 Call 1304)675-6515 af1e• 45701, 740-592-1972 55 acre farm on SA 554 .• 3 bedroom. 2 bath house with basement. 2 barns. 10 acres pasture. Spring fed livestock tank, Good hunting. Stocked pond. Free gas. $125,000. Small 2 bedroom $285 . per month. 3 bedroom& 2 baths $400. per monlh . $400 . Deposit up 1ront references requ1red. No pets inside or out. Free gas with ba1h. Cal l (740)245·5622 Rio Grande area. 3 to 30 519 2nd street 740-446· acres lots, some restrictions, 3945. wate r & electric. (740)245· BEAUTIFUL APART· 12x60 1970 PMC. good con- 5747 MENTS AT BUDGET dition. 4 yr. old furnace. new I{ I '\ I \I .., PRICES AT JACKSON floors, new carpet with ESTATES, 52 Westwood 14x24 unfinished attached Drive !rom $297 to $383. room , $1500 OBO. must Wa,lk to shop & movies. Call Bulav111e Pike. 2 story. 3 br., ToDo 2 112 ba .. liv. room. dining. lam .. & game room . 2 car We have new sectional & E~eperienced college student gar., 3 car unaltached, pool, single wide homes as low as will do basic house cleaning , 1 acre $175.00.00 (740)448· $180 per month, 800·837· 2338. . reliable. and honest Call 8050 (740)645-1050 ask for Tara. Handyman , yard work, (740)992-2741 ask lor T1m. ~ Mobile home 'tor ren1, no pels, (740)992-5858 Tara BEDROOM HOME , 4 home, 3 bedroom. 2 beth , Middleport, $300 per' month, bath, only $14,900. For list· $10,000 , on large lot that $300 deposit , no pets, ings call 1·BOO· 719·3001 can be rented . (740)992(740)992-5039 EJd.F144 6914 ' 4br. 3 baths. storage building. fenced yard . CI A, Modern appliances. All Electric, Good Neigh.borhood, Pt. Pleasant. 2 br. mobile home, $350.00 0008. a mon. plus dep. and util. no E.H.O lnground pool. storage building. e~tcellent neighbOr- movel Call (740)949-0812, leave a message . hood. (740)446-0149 4 Now Taking Applications35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments , Includes Water Sewage, · Trash , $350/Mo., 740-446- One · bedroom turnished 2 br. tra1ler lor rent. no pets apartment in Pl. Pleasant. ~ call 740 -441·9060 9-5pm Very clean and nice . No Corner Restaurant after 5 pm call 740·245- Pets. Phone (304)675-1386 Middleport. Ohio estab · 9060 . Pleasant Valley Apartment tished 1991 business & 2 br trailer At 7 Gallipolis Are now ta~if'lg Applications building. turn key operat10n. City limits 740· ( 740)~46- tor 2BR. 3BR & 48R . (740)992-3955 2491 Applications are taken Rio Grande afea , 2400 Beau!iful River View Ideal Monday thru Friday. from sq .lt ., O!fice/ Comme rcial For t Or 2 People , 9:00 A.M .-4 P.M . Ottice is Building tor Rent/ Lease. References. Deposit, No Located at 11 51 Evergreen Plenty off parJ<ing. (740)245- Pets, Foster Trai ler Park , Drive Point Pleasant, WV Phone No is (304)675-5806. • 1!!57:i!l4::'"7-~~-'"!'--., 740·441-0181 . r r R.B. - - - - - - - - ,,-- 17jaQ-91J~-l,~ll)4 (740)286-5395 Large sw1ng se t; lull size $300, (740)7n-2481 t r ue~ cap ; love seat. older child's chopped 3 wh eeler, 199;2 Mere Cougar 2dr. 8 cyl. , sunroof, auto, ale. (740)985· 3810 107,000 miles. e~cellent New & Used Heat Pump s· .:;ondition . Phon e. (304)675Gas Furna ces .Free 1519 E.stimates. (740)446-6308 1993 'Cavalier Good NEW AND USED STEEL Condit ion . 106,000 miles. Steel Beams. P1p e Rebar New t1res. $2,000. Ma ~ e work car. Call For Concrete , Angle. good (304)88 2·2098 atte.r 5 pm. Cha nnel. Flat Bar , Steel Hiiiiiio~.~.~.·... L,-•M•oiinllin iiHiiio.~.IE'l•._.1 r_.i\11i.i~iiiR1ii'\OiiiNiii - io'-S ,.t FOR•.ERENT FOR R ENT Lars & 10 horses for sale, green 1988 Ford Bronco 4~4 . broke paints , (740)992·3276 GoOd Condition, Call (304)675-651 5 after 5pm Feir Lamb s, (740)4 41·9614 aft er 4:30pm. Also, one 3 t991 Che v ~ Blaze r, runs month old billy goat for sale. good, $1200, ( 7 40)9~2 Reg . Angus bulls- Top per- 2563 formance bloodl ines. Maine Chi· Angus s how heifers. · 1993 Dodge Caravan.' ac . heifers, bred heife rs and good cond . asKing $1800 . crossbred bu lls. Slate Run Call 740-446·9552 or 740· Farm.. Jacks on, OH. 446-4122 1987 Pontia c 6000 runs 1987 XR-250 , goOd condi· needs tires, $350.00 080 lion , new t1res. run s strong, Repaired, New & Rebuilt In 304-675-6870 or 740·446$950 080, 1740)992-6925 Stock . Call Ron Evans, t - 2639 11 pelS 1740)446·4313 VANS& 4-WDs J ET AERATION MOTORS ""-•M•oiouiiinli FOR:.-.SAL,!-: RUSIN""" ..__iiAjj,NiilloiBiiiiiUiillii..DiilN<iili;siiio,., . ____.~l ~~ ~ LiVESTOCK • L i HIRSALE 800-537-9529 . 2 bedroom t4)(70 mobile home in Middleport. $325 plus deposit. no Pets, (740)992-3194 $850. (740 )256-1105 17 40)44 6- 4122 8902 Vindale mobile home. t:2)(60 with expando. window air, gas heal. furnished , one family owned . ve ry n1ce. price reduced. (740)742 · 2979, 740·992·3394 (740)379-2757 87 dodge van $1300. ask for · Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid All real estate advertising 3 Bedroom newly remod· Reedsville location , t 112 5pm. BUSINIHi I =~ No Fee Unless We Win! (3)FHA & VA homes set up NURSES (RNo) for i~mediate possession all $47.00 per hqur, within 15 min. of downtown Columbus, OH . All Units, Gallipolis. Rates as low as FULL TIME (800)437·0348 6%. (740)446·3219. TRAINING v TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? Part-time, flexib le schedule! 1·800·695·9166 or visit www.NolayoflsHere.com Truck Drlvtre, Immediate h1re, class A COL required , excellent pay, experience required . Earn up to $1,000. per week .Call 304·675· .: , t-r.,E'-rN--'1-r.-G,I_T-r--i :1,_ -L A 0 1 SERVICES 4 br. t 112 baths, brick and Sub contractor for siding & frame, lull basement, 2 car sotfitt installer, send resume : garage, New haven WV Da11y. Sentinel, PO Box 729· (740)446·4274 31 , Pomeroy. Oh 45769 ·uMI -----~--- :o WORD r ~ Overbrook Rehabilitation Cemer is currently accepting applications for its upcoming nursing assistant. class . Applications will be accepted until May 1, 2003. The class will begin May 12, 2003. Applications may be picKed up at 333 Page St.. Middleport, Oh or co ntact Gassy Lee, Staff Development Coordinator at 740}992-6472 For more information. E.O.E. Individual with Secretarial, Accounting. a['ld sales skills. - - -- - - - -- Send resume and refer- Part-time posilion available ences along with salary for a Shetter Manager lor the requirements to : 4367 State Me1gs COunty Homeless Route 160, Gallipolis, ·oH Shelter. Poaillan requires at 45631 a minimum, a high school diploma. preferably an Join the team ot quality care Associates Oegre~ in a professionals at Overbrook social work field. The ideal Center. We are taking appli- candidate will have strong cations for part time interpersonal skills, be able LPN 's/RN 's for 12 hour to work wi1h minimal super· shifts. Benefit package avail· vision, keep accurate able. Please come In and records, and l:le able to work complete our application with other area service today at 333 Page Street. agencies. Interested parties Middleport, Oh may send resumes to : Personnel. P.O. Box 454, Gallipolis, OH 45631 . TMAI DAILY C,./r;l . 'uuua "" • r FOUND Visit us at: 200 Main Street, P1. Pleasant Call us at: (304) 675-1333 Fax us at: (304) 675-5234 E-mail us at: classified@ mydailyregister.com POLICIES: Ohio Valle~ PubliShing reserves the right to edit, reje<:t, or cancel any ad at any lime. Errors must be reported on the tirat day ot Tribune-Sentlnei-Reglater will' be reaponaible tor no more than the coat of the apace occupied by the error and only the tirat insertion. We ahall not any loll or exptln11 thai reaulta from the publication or omi111;ion of an advertisement. Correction will be made in the first available edition. • Box are always confidential. • Currant rate card applies. • All real estate advertisements are subJect to the Federal Fair Housing Aet ot 1968. • This n"IOPIIperl accepts only help wanted ada meeting EOE standards. We will not knowingly accept any advertising in violation of the law. ~-""!"---...., r.•o_..,;,liHiiloliMiii~iii · ...._. FOR SALE 10 BUSINES."> 1110 One day only, 4·25·04 , 45701 or fax 740-593·8221 . home, J5670 SA 7, lots of misc. good spayed. items, large clothing , appli- Gre'enhouse workers need· & (740)441-0905 ed and also management ances, 9·7 positions available. call (740)843-1248, Alexis Taylor YARD SA!Epuppies, 112 lab, 1/2 Gardens. German Shepherd, 1 male, Pr. I'LEAsANr 1 female, 8 weeks , wormed , Heavy equipment operator, (740)388·0411 Caroline Flea Market Now 50% paid on health insurOpen - Fri. Sat Sun . Vendor-s ance, partial payment retireLo!ITAND ment. wages based on experience. ma11 resume/wages expected to: Found-·· female Aottweiler Dally Sentinel, PO Box 729· Tanners Run Rd. friendly, Kessel 's Produce and Flea 30. Pomeroy. Oh 45769 1740)949-2912 - - - - - - - - - Mkt . Open Thu rs-Fri-Sat . Help wanted caring for the Found: Beagle Dog . on Now rentinQ spaces , 1354 elderly, Darst Group Home, Belle Rd . (304)675-7162 Jackson Pike . (740 )446 now paying minimum wage, 7 new shirts : 7am·3pm, 7am· 5pm, 3pm- 11pm, 11pm· r'--•Y•ARD-•S•A•LE_ 7am. call 740·992·5023. _.II ·il\egister II "\\\( l\1 Need. carpenter with ~ 0 yrs. back· ground experience in Experienced, . licensed remodeling 304-727-481 1 Physical Therapist Assistan t, excellent benefits. No Layoffs Here 11! send resume: 14t Earn an extra $420.· Columbus Ad., Athens, Oh $1680/mon. 5,00pm (330)721-9706 Ca1s to neutered t All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays • Include Phone Number And Addrest When Needed Middleport-Pomeroy's 6th annual 6-mlle long Yellow Flag Yard Sale. May 2 & 3. loa~ lor the ~allow flags! Call tor into about locations, 740- GIVEAWAY Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. MOnday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper >una"'Y In-Column: 1:00 p.m . For Sundays Paper Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations Moving, eve rything goes . Washer, dryer. Microwave , chairs. beds, chests, dishes, pans. appliances, heater. fans , adult clothes . quilters fabric , puzzles . mtercom . much , much, more. Rain or shine. Friday and Saturday. 8-?. 136 Second Avenue --------Yard Sale lund-raiser for the Gallia County An imal Welfare League. May 1-2. 9 am to 5 pm . 91 Garfield Gallipolis. Avenue . Furniture, clothes . ·collectibles, and jewelry. Light refreshments available. Help Us -- Help the animals High-SChool Diploma? Do you know how to write an effective resume? Do you know what qualities eniptoyers are toot:~:ing For in an employee? Do you know how to ~E.ep a job once you get it? We can Help! For more information. call the Meigs County STEP/JOG/ABLE Program '"4 Display Ads • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... 12 Word Ads 87 Toyota 4x4 , b8en wrecked, new rebuilt motor 2.000 miles. S600; 89 5·10, 2 whee l dnve, runs great, new tires , M problems, New product launch Octooer 23, •200 2. Call Tr~cy at ~ (7 40)441-1982 Good quali ty straw. Volume di scount & delivery availCatWalk , 10' , $56 ; small able. Heavy square bales. dog/cat carrier/house, $1 0; $2. 85 per bale . (304)675sweeper, S40 (740)992· 5724 14261eave message. Gorgeous Butter Yellow lor· mal gown , wo tn appro ~ i­ mately 3 hr. , new asking $80.00 s1ze 14 call 304-675- Of{iee lforv-~ \"\\ 01 "\ t I \II "\I " WEIGHT· LOSS REVOLUTION Visit us at: 8.25 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Visit us at 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Call us at: (740) 992-2155 Call .us at: (740) 446·2342 . Fax us at: (740) 992-2157 Fax us at: (740) 446-3008 E-mail us at: E-mail us at: classified@ mydai lysentinel.com cl.<issified@ mydai lytri bune.com Your BLOCK Fal. Crav ings, and BOOST Energy Like You Have Never Experienced . REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE UJ:ribune Sentinel To .. BURN Cle r~ Fork Lilt , dual PNEU tires, 4 cyli nder. gas. 3 speed s, forward/ reverse. 4,000 pound cap. 46 inch forks, $5500 , OBO. V.lC ~ (304) 273-4098 Roofing. Siding. Pam ting. El ectrical. De cks, Etc. Free Eslimales 992-1 189 992-2902 i Call now to schedule your lawn care service. Insured 740-949-1101 1·866·28ROUSI • �' '\ Page 10 • The Daily Sentinel www. mydailysentinel.com ' ACROSS Earth Day reminder to clean u our own act DEAR ABBY: Please remind your adult readers to be more respectful of our planet. At 13, I have observed peopfe who are careless with their trash and abuse the Earth with to.xic chemicals and in other ways. "They forget that even though they won't be around when the Earth stans breaking down. we younger generations may be. All my life I've heard adults say stuff like, "We love you and will never let anything hann you." But if grown-ups don't clean up their act, something WILL harm us. And it will be because of them. WORRIED TEEN IN GEORGIA DEAR WORRIED • TEEN: Because today marks the 33rd anniversary of Eanh Day, your letter is especially timely. When Earth Day began, there were no pollution controls on cars, people and entire cities dumped untreated sewage into rivers and land· fills, industrial communities .were often shrouded with smoke and smog, and some · rivers were so polluted with 'chemicals that they actually caught fire. We have made advances since 1970. but we cannot afford to become complacent. . DEAR ABBY: My son, "Roger," was recently Dear Abby ADVICE divorced from his wife. His two sons, 10 and 12. are with him every weekend. Roger told me that after the boys stay at his home, things come up missing - CDs, tapes, loose chanjle. etc. Roger fmally said some· thing to his ex-wife, but she told him to "deal with it." Soon after that, the kids stayed at my home for a day, and sure enough, after they left, 1 also discovered items missing. Please tell us how this problem can be handled, Abby. I would like to show the boys ' mother your response. - MICHIGAN GRANDMOTHER DEAR GRANDMOTH· ER: When couples separate, the~ still have a joint respon· sibtlity to the children they brou~ht into this world. Toppmg the list of lessons that responsible parents should teach by example is how to be a good citizen and a person with character. Big crimes usually start with petty ones. Your grand· sons are crying out for attention in a negative way. Ideally, the mother and father should speak to their sons together, but if their mother chooses not to deal with the problem, then their father must do it alone . The boys must be confronted and the items returned. Your son should also consider spending more time with the 'boys, until they have adjusted to the new situation. If that fails, family counseling is in order. DEAR ABBY: I overheard my cousin, "Jenny," tell our 16-year-old daughter that it was OK to consume alcohol, and that she was welcome to drop by her house any time if she wanted a drink. (Thank heaven she lives more than a hour and a half away') While I trust my daughter not to take Jenny up on her "offer." I think she was out of line. Do teens really need the added pressure of an irrespon· sible adult telling them it's OK to dririk before they reach the legal age limit? How should I handle this if it happens again? ..,.- MIFFED IN MARYLAND DEAR MIFFED: For Jenny to have made such an offer is a blatant attempt to ' Pllctl tOp, n.lnp to do.In thursday's paptr Tuesday, April 22, 2003 circumvent · your parental authority. Do not stand for it. Remind your cousin that pro· viding alcohol to minors is against the law, and let her know that if it happens you'll inform the police. As a parent, your first responsibility is to . your ,child. Dear Abby is written bv Abigail Vai1 Buren. also kt!OWil as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips . . Write Dear. Abbv ar www.DearAbbv.com or ·P.o. Box 69440,' Los Angeles, CA 90069. Pidure yourself in a new career. Find it in the Classifieds! 1 Differing from the usual 4 Large quantity 7 "Golly!" 11 That girl 12 Chills 14 Pierre's girl . 15 Recent . (pref.) 16 Hair curler 17 Novelist -Grey 18 Be against 20 Hissed at 22 Raided the fridge . . 23 Moon, 40 41 42 45 49 50 52 • "Ouch!" Soap . purchase Tranquil Finish (2 wds.) Kite part Prowl St. or ave. 53- spumante Logical Want-ad abbr . 56 Must have 57 Engine part 58 FICA 10 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 54 55 10 Pay 35 attention 13 Forbids DOWN 19 EKpletive 21 Units of 1 Cry of energy dismay in verse 24 Smash (2 wds.) 24 Takes a Into 2 Profound breather 25 -the Red 27 Overeat 3 Hard 26 Leave a candy (2 wds.) mark 4 Belt sites 30 Bend 27 Cooking 5 Come 31 Prohibits vessels to terms 32 Suet 6 Laurel and 28 Pilots' 34 Hamm slghtings? Hardy of soccer 29 DlpiO!f1aCy 35 Ornamental 7 Summer· 31 Milwaukee house? containers team 8 FitzGerald's 36 Loony 33 Ballerina's poet 37 -suzette balancing 9 Trig 3D Social point function stratum 36 3Q 39 41 42 43 44 46 County approves limited Noble contract Fairy-tale word Pasternak heroine Lash locale Bizet Opera Safari leader Ollie's partner Soothe Formality Veep's • boss 47 Navaho foes Unskilled labot'er 51 Crudely clumsy one 48 BY BRIAN Your ideas or suggestions may be superior to those of your associates; however. if they're not carried out properly. they cou ld end up being BY BERNICE BEDE OsoL There is a strong possibility in the year ahead that you wi ll be enlarging your social circle considerably. It is important, · . howeve r. to keep a balance between work and play. TAURUS (April 20-May 20)- 3e careful today not to take any bows prematurely for something you haven't yet ac.complished - · there's a good chance somethins could go awry. If it does. 1t'll be embarrassing. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ...,. Unless you follow through on your plans m, an orderly fashion today, yoti could stan jumping ahead of yourself, leaving out some very essen· tial steps that wouiCI derail your pro!cct. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - Unless you'1e an ex· pert. do not attempt to get in· valved or manage a complicated affair of another's to· day . It could end up costing money for both you and the person you're trying to hel p. LEO (July 23-Aug ..22) - more troublesome lhan any- thing your cohorts would have done. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - · Don't expe<t others to come behind you today and attend to duties or responsi· bilities you fail to complete. · What you don't do yourself won't get done, and you will be held accountable. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Although you may be in a sociable mood today, it isn't likely that you will enjoy be· ing a member of · a large crowd. Stick to small intimate groups of people with whom you can let your hair down. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)- Should you find your· day your judgment may be cloudy enough to ·cause you to ma~e some faulty proJeC· tions. Keep your thoughts to yourself PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)- Guard against making mountains out of mole hi lis to· day. so.:that you won't turn small ta~J<) into monumental ones . ARIES (March 21-April 19) - Pompous or arrogant individuals .who rub you the wrong way won 't be tolerated · too easily by you today, so before accepting any invitations, better check out who else is included. tant topic is being discussed, try to hear what IS really be· ing said instead of only what you want to hear. This could. be a weakness with which you may have to contend to· day. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22· Jan. 19)- Take extra time to shop around today , because you might be too eager to gratify a material desire, thus impulsively spending far more for it than it is actually worth. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) - You're famous for your foresight into outcomes others can't envision, hut to- B. A, self in the minprity concern- ing an opinion, whether it be that of your family or friends, gracefully go along with. the majority. Don't make any ® 151 DOWN • ~ 105 2ndDOWN =~ - • 88 ~ scenes over il. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23· Dec. 21) - . When an impor· loODOWN 2od OO WN @@(9@@(0@ ~~~~~~~ 1\'0RD SCRIMMAGE" SOLUTION BY JUDO HAMBRICK C' :I'OOJ Vnlltd F t ..UI't &,rncliCIIIt, Inc AVERAGE GAME 195·205 JUDD'S TOTAL 84 ' 0 0 9. 9.9~~ ~40Pomt~ @@@®®®® Answer to previous Word Scrim· 4thDowoT olo l' AVERAGE GAME 165-175 by JUDD HAMBRICK 0 0 0 FOUR PlAY TOTAL TIME LIMIT: 20 Mill = DIRECTIONS: M;ike a 2· to Netter word trom the letters on each yardl~ AdO pomts to each word or tener u~~ scoring directions at ngm Se'.l(ln-lener words get a 60·p01n1 banos AU~ can be found .nrWjK:Ister's New Wor1d mag~ · CoJege Dict1onary. 309 Please see J11ll. AS JUDO'S SOLUTION TOMORROW Inside 4-J\4' R£G1U\.AR 0\<, 0:.\R~ C.I>.ISN ? ~ ' r-- ~.~~~~~~~~==~~·,~·~~~~~ . ·Alfred UMW discusses spring retreat, See page A3 • Tickets for alumni on sale, See page A3 • Autism awareness observed, See page A3 • Mother-daughter banquet, See page A3 Rain likely, HI; BU.. Low: 40s ROwERS AND A ROI'IlANTI{.. r.x!H; D€L\VERED FOR ALL TI\E WORLD TO StE! Chrlo11na Lewis, 11 yearo old, Harrisonville Elementary Index 2 Sedlons - n Plies Calendar A3 Classifieds B4·5 Comics B6 Dear Abby B6 Editorials A4 Movies A3,5 B 1·3 Sports A2. Weather . WHIC.H , INC. I PENTALL'<, WAS PERFORMED t'I\JRINC, t'\~,..,. e. EL.I£f'l POPOWSKI'S. f:L.VTE 2003 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. J. REED Staff writer REED POMEROY - Meigs County wi II continue tn rei yon the Noble County Jail to house 3ome of its prisoners, under a limited con· tract approved Tuesday. Meigs County commissioners approved a one-year contract wit!l Noble County commissioners and Sheriff Landon Smith. allowing Meigs Sheriff Ralph Trussell to house prisoners in the Caldwell jail al a w st of $50 per bed , per day. For two years, the county has maintained a five-bed contract with Nohle County at a cost of $200 ·per day. Earlier this month, Trussell recommended that the commis· sioners discontinue that contract, which officially expired in March, in favqr of a continuing contract with Washington . County. The $6,000 per-month contract with Noble County required full payment regardless of . whether · all beds were occupied , and Trussell said last week he has been housing most prisoners in the Washington County Jail, and in jails at ' Middleport and Gallipolis. Trussell has also encountered problems with housing prisoners on prescription medications in the Noble County facility, because Smith has been forced to lay otl' jail statl' ~ including medical personnel. Trussell said he has begun to rely most on the Washington County for prisoner hou sing, although it costs $60 per bed, per day. because transp01ting prisoners to and from that jail requires WORD©©®0@@0@®0000000 @@(0(9@@(9 :·;~~:.:;.'"'' 0 0000000 . J. BY BRIAN Statt writer Astrograph Wednesday. April 23. 2003 Commissioners accept old school buildings Meigs High School seniors Jennife r Walker and Allison Williamson stand beside a bust of William Shakespeare in Celia McCoy's English class. Both seniors said Shakespeare's words through his plays have affected their lives in many ways. Born April 23, 1564, ' today is the bard.' s birthday. (J. Miles Layton) ' Shakespeare still holds meaning for local students J. numerous English classes. that they can get caught up Plays like "Julius Caesar," in goals that are obsessed "Macbeth" or "Romeo and with or are driven to POMEROY High Juliet" are taught each year. achieve. But yet after Joe Bailey, an English achieving these goals, they school students in Meigs teacher, hopes the lessons are disappointed or let County know a thing or two from "Macbeth" will echo down ." about William Shakespeare, an eternity with hi s stu· Bailey stresses that the who was born April 23, dents . "Macbeth" is a play main le sson from 1564. where a man is driven "Macbeth" is that li fe ts For many students and through blimj ambition and · about choices. "The play teaches us to teachers alike, this writer 's a scheming wife to take plays have captured the over th e throne of Scotland. make better decisions and "This is a tragedy ,which to be more. responsible for essence of emotion and taught valuable .le ssons means the protagonist is our acts." about humanity for .439 involved in something Allison Williamson, a years: above and beyond his con- ·Senior, likes "Romeo and Students at Meigs .,.High . ·trot" ~alley . ~aid. "The Juliet ." but hated the .<e,!ld· valuabl·e lesson School get their first I taste most of . Shakespeare through, learned from 'Macbeth' is Please see Students. AS Bv MILES LAYTON Staff writer POMEROY - Ju st hours before the Meigs Local School Board. tabled action on the tran sfer 'of the Harrisonville Elementary School building. Meigs County commissioners passed a resolution accepting that building and Pomeroy Elementary School. (See related story.) The commissioners plan to assume ownership of the two buildings and lease them to two charitable organizations. God 's Neighborhood Escape for Teen s, and the Meigs County CllOperative Parish and the Common Ground Mission have asked the commissioners to faci li tate the transfer of the buildings on their behalf - God's NET and the cooperative Pari sh the Pomeroy school; Common Ground and Mi ss ioll the Harri so nville building, At Tuesday 's school board meeting, Harold ' Graham of Harrisonville confirmed hi s March letter expressing inter· est in purchasing the build· ing, propeny and some con· tents for $20.000. and the board tabled action on trans· ferring either building until after its May 13 meeting. The board invited commis· sioners to that meeting to dis· cuss their plans for both buildings. Commissioners said . Tuesday they have no interest in owning thi'buildings other than serving as a "conduit" Please see Buildings. AS Board to $eek bids for school · demolition Br CHARLENE News editor HoEFUCH POMEROY , Questio1!&·3lld concerns·on the disposition of schools · being vacated . by the Meigs Local , ·School District as students move into. new buildings were , .raised <\! ..Tuesday night's meeting ·of the Meigs. Local Board of Education. The state provides for the demolitton of old school buildings or· the transfer to a taxing entity such as the county com· ffiissioners or a village for ' appropriate use or disposi· tion. . ' · At Tuesday's meeting, the board authorized Superintendent William· Buckley cl!Dd Treasurer Mark Rhonemus to begin . advertising for the demoli• tion · of the Rutland 3lld Salem Cepter schools., , ·. Several111ollths ·ago, the board informally agreed tri trartsfer ,the Pomeroy and Harrisonville elementary .s¢hools ;.•t,o . the Meigs to.upt~,: •. commiss~oners ' after reviewing P)li!I.S. for apparent appropn'W·c'fl',~ PleueMeSc~s.'AI Syracuse center nets donation the first educator to retire with over SO years of teaching in the Southern Local School District. Weese had taught at the old Syracuse Elementary School , from 1927 to the 1930· 3 I school year, and then moved to the new school when it opened that year. He was there for 10 years before transferring to old . Racine High School in 1941 , teachi~g there until I%2 when' the Southern · Local ' High School opened until his retire· mem. · There are six other rooms in the building to be named for educators or others making donations of $10,000 each. the money to be invested and the interest only to be used for . maintenance and opermion of the center. Robert Wingett, left, president of the Syracuse Community Robert Wingett, president of Center, accepts a check for $10,000 given by Don C. Weese the center board, said that the and Melanie A. Weese, D.O., as a memorial tribute to his father · rooms will be offered tirst to and her grandfather, the late Carl B. Weese, longtime educator. fmmer educa~xs who taught in A room at the center will be named "The Weese Room. " the building and then to others who, are interested in suppon· classroom in the former ing the center, which is dedi cat· Bv CHARLENE HOEFLICH Syracuse Elementary School to ed to the educational, spiritual News editor be named ''The Weese Room." and ·cultural bene lit of resiln that upstairs lloor room. dents. SYRACUSE - As a memo- where the late Mr. Weese t<iught "Our goal," said Wingett, "is rial tribute to the late Carl B. for several years, mementos·of to generate over a period of Weese, lo!'lgtime teacher in the his career a~ an educator will be time upwards of $100,000 to Southem Local Schools, his displayed for the public to be placed in an interest-beming son, Don C. Weese, and daugh· enjoy. · account which will help proter, Melanie A. Weese, D.O., of Among those mementos will vide money tor the operation Racine have contributed be a plaque presented to him and upkeep of the building." $1 0,000 to the new Symcuse when he retired in 1975. It recHe said plans are to have the Community Center. .ognized Mr. Weese, who died at · center open to the public this That contribution reserves a 94 on June 19, 2001. as being summer. Teachers and students alike worked side by side to plant flowers in the planter in front of Southern Elementary as part of Environmenta l Awareness Wee k. (J. Miles Layton ) Southern students, staff: learn more about Earth BY J. MILES LAYTON Staff writer RACINE Students. faculty and staff are learn· ing more about the recy· cling and . eco logy during Environmental week at Southern Elementary School. Paula Wood, director of the Meigs County : Recycling and Litter Prevention. gave the keynote addre's Mpnday at the elementary school. "Be aware of you r environment." she said. "You have onl} '"'c 'earl h. There will not be any more land. Take pride in your commu- . Ple11se see Earth, AS 50\.0! Hero-""'' National Nurses' Week is May 6 · 12, 2003 , ~ ~ NO\f\11'1& SE.R\0<.16, en!\(l)· YOJ t',f\'1[ f\ ~I ~Pl.E CK£ Of 1>,\f\U.H:.':> fOOl 1 'y.._ In observance of this special week, Holzer Medical Center is osking for your assistance in recognizing our nurses. If you feel a Holzer Medical Center nurse hos positively impocted your core, please moil the nurse's name, along with a brief explanation of why you feel he/ she represents on "Everyday Hero", by April 28, 2003 to: Helser Medical Center AHn1 Marketing DepartMent I 00 .Jacbon Pike Ocdllpella, OH 45631 · Or, log on 1o www.hol-.org, click on the •Send an E-Mail Conlac;t" and oubmit your recognition. Thank in odvance for assistance! \ l MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer D!f.fe1·ence 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 22, 2003 anderson searles