https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/bf96e58ca9f8fa5541b28092c3bd43f4.pdf cefe05c97e89bd6d003b74c02ca51511 PDF Text Text ' '\ 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 �Ohio .The Daily Sentinel \ \ PageA2 . Thursday, April 24 . COLUMBUS (AP) - An . About 10 percent of chilincreasing number of Ohio dren whose care is subsiparents have decided to place dized are· cared for in uninI'Monafltld 132"/62' I • their children in day care spected house s or centers. IND. without obtaining ~ back- Four years ago, that figure ground check of the day-care was about 5 percent. provider. Some child advoThe state paid about $42 cates and day-care regulators million last year for poor say this reflects a growing children to attend day care • [ Columbut !35'165' ; risk to children. . monitored ·so lely by their The state subsidizes day- parents. · care costs for more than Although church and 100,000 children of low - school-based programs autoincome families and general- · matically are exempt from ly requires that those chil- inspections, friends or reladren attend county-inspect- tives of parents who waived. ed, county-certified centers inspections and background or homes to -qualify for assis- checks account for much -of ~~-w.v~ tance. the growth in uninspected But the law gives parents providers, the newspaper 0 2003 AccuWedter, Inc. the option of waiving an offi- said. cial review and background Immigration also has check of a provider. The fueled the growth in waivers. . .. '" ,, - ' ' number of such waivers has Foreig·n-born parents-, partieSUfllY Pt. Cbudy ClOUdy Showers T-storms Raln Aumes Snow Ice increased from 3,527 . four ularly those with limited ....,. PrNI years ago to about 10,500 English skills, qften prefer today, The Columbus providers with a similar cuiDispatch reported tural background rather than Wednesday. certified providers, said The waiver was created to Lance Poner, a spokesman give parents flexibility. for the Franklin County Job BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tonight. .. Clear. Frost possiOtherwise , parents who and Family Services agency. A large area of high pres- ble. Lows in the mid 30s. accept assistance wouldn't The growth in waivers sure that extended south from Northwest winds 5 to 10 mph be able to leave their chi!· comes as welfare-to-work the Hudson Bay to the Gulf becoming liglit and variable. dren with close friends or deadlines are pushing more Coast states will dominate the Thursday... Mostly sunny. relatives who did not under- children into subsidized day region today through Highs in the mid 60s. go cenificat.ion. care. Thursday night. Southea~t winds 5 to I 0 mph. Because of a shortage of "I really beJieve in parent The high is expected .to Thursday night...Partly providers, parents with few choice, but I do think from a move to the East Coast by cloudy. A slight chance of options might be personal standpoint it would day-care Friday morning. Meanwhile, showers from late evening on. waiving background checks be helpful (for inspectors) to a low. pressure system is Lows in the upper 40s. and inspections out of necessity. be in the (caregiver's) home expected to track northeast Chance of rain 20 percent. Some don't have the time at least once a year," said toward the area and begin to Friday... Mostly cloudy with to wait for an opening with a Jane Whyde, deputy director affect the region Thursday a chance of showers. Highs in · certilied provider. In other of the agency, which certi!)es night with some high clouds. the mid 60s. Chance of rain cases. a caregiver may not be providers. Then by Friday, showers and 40 percent. willing to undergo the Background checks and possibly some thunderstorms Friday night...Mostly checks, and some parents ·inspections aren't fail-safe, will move in ahead of the cloudy with · a chance of don't want their decision but officials said they are storm system. showers. Lows near 50. second-guessed. important precautions, even The rain is expected to Chance of rain 40 percent. "Unfortunately, it's really when they don ' t disqualify a come to an end by Saturday · Saturday... Mostly cloudy. A that assumes that provider. the child morning. The next chance is chance of showers until midrisk," said Yvette McGee Unqer current regulations, _expected to occur Tuesday. night. Highs in the mid 60s. Brown, a former Juvenile providers can care for rela; The temperature . is expectExTENDED fORECAST · , Courtjudge who is president tives or the children of one -ed to show a gradual wanrung Sunday... Partly cloudy. of the . Columbus-based nonrelative family without :trend with highs generally in Lows in the mid 40s and Center for Child and Family being inspected or undergothe 50s today, warming to the highs in the upper 60s. Advocacy. ing a background check. Monday ... Partly cloudy. 60s by Friday and the 70s by Monday and Tuesday. . Lows in the upper 40s and Overnight lows will be in highs in the mid 70s. the 30s and then warming to Tuesday.. .Partly cloudy. the 50s by Tuesday morning. Lows n~ar 50 and highs in the WEATHER fORECAST ·upper 70s. 0 0 . 0 ---~-·..,· As.sccl~Md Frost possible tonight PORTSMOUTH (AP) State officials said a courtordered cleanup of a closed coal processing plant has not begun after four months. They have asked a judge to impose fines and Jail sentences on the plant's owners. The state wants Scioto ' County Common Pleas Judge Howard Harcha to rule that the New Boston Coke company, based in Troy, Mich .. is in contempt of court. The judge has been asked to impose fines of $250 a day for each violation and to sentence company executives to jail if necessary. Harcha in December ordered New Boston Coke to pay $2.6 million to the Ohto Environmental Protection Agency for damaging the environment and threatening public health. As part of that judgment. the company also was to clean up the site. "There were a number of things they were supposed to do," said Mark Gribben. a spokesman for Attorney General Jim Petro. "They've failed to complete any of them." The plant closed in April 2002, ending 86 years of operation along the Ohio River about 85 miles south of Columbus. It baked coal into hotter- ALFRED- Members of the Alfred United Methodist Women discussed the ' United Methodist Spring Retreat at The Plains and heard a review of Victoria Hunter's "Response" arti cle. "Living Simply that Others May Simply Live," during their recent meeting. Thelma Henderson gave the mission report, during which she discussed the Hunter article, and lead the program, burning coke which fuels furnaces in steel mills. Plant officials filed for bankruptcy protection in July, six months before the court judgment Tests had determined air quality near the plant was worse than in the largest industrial areas in the United · States. The EPA said an elevated cancer risk exi sted when the plant was operating. After closing the plant. the company left behind hundreds of thousands of gallons of chemicals. storage tanks, waste piles and tar bins. New Boston Coke's cleanup plan · had been rejected earlier this year. and the state hasn 't heard from the company .since March 3. ;'They just kind of dropped it," Gribben said. The coll)pany's attorney did not return phone calls Tuesday. . The company hasn't paid the $2.6 million judgment against it. A federal bankruptcy court in Michigan is soning through the claims of creditors and overseeing distribution of company assets. Ohio officials said that although they might never get the money, th<'y will push to ensure that dangerous materials are removed from the property. POMEROY - Tickets for the annual Pomeroy High School Alumni Association banquet and dance on May 24 are now on sale. The tickets may be purchased at Swi sher-Lohse Pharmacy and Francis Florist, or by mailing a check and self-addressed envelope to the Pomeroy Al umni Association, PO. Box 202, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. The year of graduation is to be inducted in the information. April 22, 2003 ---------10,000 Dow Jones --g,ooo Officers elected MIDDLEPORT -Kay Graham was elected president of TOPS #570, Middlepon. during recent election of officers. Janice Curry was named vice president. Linda Grimm, secretary. Cindy Lott weight recorder, and Martha Parsons. assistant weight recorder. Members di scussed Area Recognition Day. to be held April 26 in Lancaster High SchooL · llte club meets ever Tuesday night at Rejoicing Life Church, with weigh-in from 5 to 6 p.m., and meeting from 6 to 7 p.m. s·outhern rallies to beat'Vikes Se$·Page 81 8,484.99 Pt:tdwge from ptMlus JAN ~ +1.87 April22,2003 8,487.51 MAR FEB Low Pct.dwge from pmlious: ----------1,600 --1,200 --------.,-R- 1,000 JAN ' FEB "r Reconl hi;!: 5,048.62 MAR ~ Low 1,452.34 1,414.40 +1.89 April 22, 2003 7000 • Reconl high: 11,722.98 Jan. 14,2000 8,263.98 Nasdaq composite 1,451.36 APR March 10; 2000 - - - - - - - - - - t,IXXJ Standard& Poor's 500 911.37 Pctdwge from~ +2.17 MAR HI;1 FEB Low 911.74 886.70 JAN APR 7110 RecOid high: 1,527.46 March 24, 2000 Local Stocks ·• AEP- 24.93 DuPont - 41.01 . Arch Coal - 18.61 Akzo - 21.41 Federal Mogul - .15 USB-22.52 AmTeci\/SBC - 19.96 Gannett- 76.08 Ashland tnc. - 30.38 General Electric ..._ 28.99 AT&T- 13.81 GKNLY-3 Bank One - 35.65 BLI - 12.93 Harley Davidson - 42.55 Bob Evans- 25.78 BorgWamer- 57.92 Champion- 2.91 Charming Shops- 4.50 City Holding - Col- 20.89 00- 14.40 28.33 Kmart- .8 Kroger- 14.12 Ltd. - 14.29 NSC-20.19 Oak Hill Financial - 24.05 0116-22.65 BBT-32.79 PoopiH - 23.50 Pepsico - 42.30 Premier - 9.20 Roct<well - 22.74 Roct<y Boots- 6.93 RD Shell - 43.69 Sears- 27.82 Wat-Mart- 55.99 Wendy's - 28.43 Worthington - 13.60 Dally itock reports are the 4 p.m. Closing quoles of the Previous day's transactions, pro\lided by Smith Partners at .Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. Reds 1018 to DOdgers. .see Page e1 . .', ' }· •• KETTERING (AP) The Ohio National Guard says helping the families of deployed soldiers helps the soldiers themselves. So on Tuesday, the Guard gave the families a free run at pallets piled with canned goods, bottled water and other donated items stored at its Columbus headquarters. The giveaway · was arranged because the Guard was inundated with donations from individu. als, Veterans of Foreign Wars posts and community organizations. In addition, some of the goods are too expensive to ship or impractical for · individual soldiers. "Soldiers are not going to need a two-pound can of pork and beans," Guard spokesman James Sims said. "But family members are sometimes in need. If we can cut their spending and shopping (expenses}, that will help a little bit." Dick Sams, the Guard's family assistance .coordinator in this Dayton sub- . urb, said he tries to funnel some of the donations that come in to military families if he discovers they are in need. But he said the Columbus center had so many donations that it made sense to open it up for a shopping spree. " It's getting to the families that can use it," he said. Through Saturday at the center, family members may fill one shopping curt per family free of charge . . ' .·:~1 ' •''; ,;, Public meetings To find out more about our homeowners insurance ;, - Call me ... S1op by... -it's your choice! Wednesday, April 23 TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Local Board of Education, regular meeting, 6:30 p.m ., Elementary library conference room . N-nwlde' lnsyrance & Financial Services Thursday, April 24 CHESHIRE -The GalliaMeigs Community Action Agency will hold the April Board of Directors meeting at 4:30 p.m., at the Cheshire office. twt!Dnwidr , On ... .,... Hationwkie Mutulllnaurance Companr and Alllllatod Componloa, Ho- ottk:o: Cotumbuo, OH •321 5-2220 H01 11100 ,,, " ... - ' either a child or grandchild of a PHS graduate~ The deadline to submit an application is May 16. There arc no official application forms. Those applying are to send a resume, transcript, letter of application, a current photo and information on relationship to a Pomeroy graduate, to the Pomeroy . Alumni Association, P.O Box 202. Pon1eroy. Ohio 45769. Mother-daughter observance and it wa~ decided who would receive this month's sunshine bags and thinking of you cards. It was decided to extend the IOOd drive. Paula spoke on the Women's Fellowship meeting that wa~ held recently at Pomeroy Church of Christ The next meeting will be in June at .Zion Church of Christ. The Scrapbook Meeting continues to work Vacation Bible School to be held June 23-28 will have "Sun Harvest -Fruits of !he . Spirit" as the theme.. Devotions were given by Cherie Wtlliamson titled "Invited to Breakfast." She also read a poem "Morning Hour" and gave the closing prayer. Hostesses for the meeting was Cherie Williamson and Neva Chapman. POMEROY - Final plans for the mother-<laughter banquet to be held at I p.m. on May 10 was discussed in the activity building of the Bradford Chun:h of Chbst were made when the Lydia Council met recently at the chLU"Ch. Theme focused on "Inner Beauty". The Bible verse will come from I Peter with dinner favors that say "Let your inner beauty always shine through." Paula Pickens had the opening prayer, prayer requests were heard, and Sherry Shamblin passed out a handout " I 0 Ways to Pray in Tunes Like These", Committee reports were given Connally. POMEROY Meigs County Master Gardeners spring plant program and· exchange will take place from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the senior Citizens Center. Tuesday, April 29 TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Music Boosters, 7 p.m., high school band room, to discuss final details tor con·cert band trip. All members urged to attend. Other events . Saturday, April 26 MIDDLEPORT - Pancake breakfast to benefit the American Cancer Society will be served from 7 to 10 a.m . at Wednesday, April 23 the - Mlddeport Church of CHESTER Pomeroy · Chapter 186, Order of the Christ Family lite Center. RUTLAND - Third annual Eastern Star, will have inspecleading Cr~ek Stream Sweep tion 7:30 p.m. at the Chester will be held from 9 a.m. to hall. Deputy grand matron will noon at Rutland Fireman's be the inspecting officer. Park. Participants will receive SYRACUSE - Wildwood lunch and a stream sweep TGarden Club will meet at 6:30 shirt. All ages welcome. For p.m. at the Syracuse Fire Station for its business meet- more information contact the . ing. Members should bring Meigs SWCD at 992-4282 . gardening tools to work at the park following the business meeting. Thursday, April 24 Reader Services REEDSVILLE - Riverview Garden Club will meet adt 8 Correction Polley p.m. at the homeot Janet Our main concern in all stories is to be ' . If so, you qualify for a 10% Discount on your home delivered subscription! ' Here's ~11 you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. . The event will be in the cafeteria at Meigs High School. A social hour will begin at 5:30 p.m. and the dinner will be served at6:30 p.m. A dance will follow with George Hall at the organ. As in previous years, alumni are permitted to take guest~ to the reunion and tickets for the dinner and dance are $15 each. Reservations should be made by May 19. Again this. year, scholarships are offered to students who are Clubs and Organizations Are -~Q~lt~~, clr older? « M.onday, April 28 RUTLAND - Skin testing by the Tuberculosis Clinic will take place from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. at the Rutland Fire Department. Pemonnel will return on April 30 to read the tests. three year; of li fe. It re:-.ult:-. from a neurological di >orde r that affects brain functionin g which interfere; wilh communi cation. leaming, behavior and social developmenl. Auti'm atfec" '" many a' one oul of 250 cl1ildre n acru" • I he United State,. While there is no cure for autism. il is well uocumented that if an indi vidual with atltism recci1es treatment earl) in life. 11 is often po>'ible f<>r ihat ind ivi uu a'l tQ make s i ~n i ficant improvement>. For more in fornwt ion ubou t au ti , m. plea se co ntact Carleton School at 1740 )<!CJ26681. ,. Members of the MRDD board signing the Autism Awareness Month Proclamation are frotn the left, front , Nora Rice, the Rev. Fr. Walter Heinz, chairman . Sally Donaldson, and back, Jean Weaver, Carson Crow and Roger Hysell. Balance of new car Bumper to Bumper Warranty! 4.990/o APR • 60 Months - $9,900 Selllin~r Price .. 2:45a.m. Monday Support Groups Thursday, April 24 · ATHENS Survivors Suicide Suppon Group, 7 p.m. at the Athens Church of Christ, 785 West Union Street, Athens. For more information call the church, 593-7414. POMEROY - Caring and Sharing Group will meet at 1:30 p.m . at the Senior Citizens Center. Diana Coates will talk on homeland security. Birthdays RACINE ~ Shirley appleby will observe her 92nd birthday on April 28. Her address is 26291 Mile Hill Road, Racine, 45771 . (USPs 213-9&o) Ohio Valley Publishing Cp. Published every afternoon , Monday through Frtday, 1t1 Court accurate. If you know of an error in a Street . Pomeroy, Ohio. Secondstory, call the newsroom at (740) 992- class postage paid at Pomeroy. 2156. I Member: The ·Associated Press and the Oh io Newspaper Associati,on. Our main number Is Postmaster: Send address correc- (740) 992-2156. .. Department extensions are: ON SAT & SUN ONLY ' BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 PM MON-FRI & News Edhor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed . Ext. 14 Reporter: J. Miles Layton, Ext. 13 &unba!' ~imtf -&enttnel Advertising Circulation District Mgr.: Mike Jenkins , EKt 17 Char!eni Hoeflich. E:d . 12 • E-mail: news@ mydailyse~tinel . ~ om ···-···········---------------············------- Web: · (PQ13) 7 :10 & 9 :10 www.mydailysentinel.com .. • is there to help - fast After al l, we know how important it 1s to Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month ............ '9.95 One year . .. .... .....'119.40 Da11y ...... .... . ........50' Senior Citizen rates any day, count on AEP. You know we 'll be .there . AEP is there, always working lor you. Rates Outalda Meigs County 13 Weeks . . . . ' 50.05 26 Weeks . . . ....' 100. to 52 Weeks ....... . ... ' 200.20 Mall or drop off thl1 coupon along with 1 copy of your photo 10 to Ohio Valley Publlthlng P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 tions to The Daily Sentinel . 111 court Street , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . Malt' Subscription tnslda Meigs County 13 Weeks . . ...'30.t5 26 Weeks .............'60.00 52 Weeks . . . . . ' 1t8.80 General Manager - restored at midnight on Monday or lunchtime on Satu rday, A'EP get things moving again. So wheneve r you need us, any time. . On year ; .............'96. 70 Subscribers should remit in advance direct to The .Daily Sentinel. No subscription by mail permitted in areas where home carrier service is available. ' -------------------------~-------~--------------Subscriber's Name Sto.rms don't happen 9 to 5. Whether you need you r power One month .. .. •.. ..... '8. 95 Outside Sales: Dave Harris. E>t. 15 CtaaaJCirc.: Judy Clark, E>t. 10 ' . SYRACUSE - The Meigs County Board of Ment al Retardation and Developmental Di sabilities recently signed a proclamation recognizing ApriI as Autism Awareness Month. Auti sm is a lifelong de velopmental disability that typi cally •appears during the tirst The Daily Sentinel •alltpolt• JBail!' Gtribune Joint Jiea•ant Rtuf•ttr The Daily Sentinel 6aturbap Q;tme• -6entintl Address City/State/Zip Phone Caldwell asked members to keep a ·record of books they read and their categories. The church. breakfast and charge nuction 'On May 3 at the church were discussed, and members reported 64 friendship call s. Rorence Ann Spencer was hostess and served refreshments. The next meeting will be May 13 at the church. Community Calendar We Help You Weather Every Storm. C Wednesday, April 23, 2003 Local Briefs . ADAY ON WALL STREET "Lent/Easter -- A Story within a Story," with all members taking part . Pa~tor Jane Beattie presented the prayer calendar for Ruth Brooks, who chose Sltirley Ann Rice, a former mi ssionary to Malaysa. The group signed a binhday card for Rice. Reports were given by Mru1ha Poole, secretary, and Osie Mae Follrod, treasurer. Reading Coordinator Sarah ·Tickets for alumni on sale · · Prep softball . National College softball Guard Rio splits· helping .with soldiers' .Shawnee See Page B1 families I UMW discusses spring retreat· Autism awareness observ·ed Advocates: Lack of Cleanup of Scioto backg~ound ~hecks .county coke plan~ puts k1ds at. r1sk hasn't started yet Ohio weather Local News The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, April 23, 2003 Pagei\3 ~~AMIRICAN • ILK I RIC POWIR . Never go near fallen power lines. To report a power outage or fallen lines, call toll free 1-800-672-2231 or 1-800-277-2177. To learn more, visit aep.com �-The Daily Sentinel ·The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 0 • •1n1on • PageA4 April 23, 2003 • NEVER MIND Ohio Valley Publi$hing Co . . . Carl Esposito Publisher Charlene Hoeflich Editor Obituaries For the Record Peter F. Klein _ Citizens dbnate blood at local drive State Patrol POMEROY - American Red Cros s Bloodmobile vi sited the Me igs Sen ior Center recentl y, with the follow ing local residents donating blood : Joseph Hall , Timothy Hall , James Will , Mary K. Spe ncer, Keith Allen , Faye Clifford , Marvin Taylor, Phil Ohlinger, C harlotte Eakin s, Anna Shrimplin, Virgil Windon·, Denni s Gilmore, Nancy Thoen e, Dale Thoene, Susan Ree ves , Dan Follrod , Robert Ramsburg, all of Pomeroy. ' Mi c hael Swi ger, Evelyn Mugrage, Ronald Sal ser. Norm a Eakin s, Dawna Arnold , all of Ra c ine: Harold Gilmore, Elli s My ers, DQnna Hawl ey, Raymond · Wil cox , Patrici a Bum gardner, Robert Taggert , Linda Haley, Bryan Wil cox , Dav id Collin gs worth , Li sa Co!lings·worth , all of Middleport. Marta Blackwood , Rutland ; Carolyn Barton, Mike McBrid e, Jenni fer McBridge, all of Reedsville : Brent Larkin s, Portland ; Dave White . Coolville; Sarah - Sexton , Tupper> Plains ; Daniel Lantz, Harri sonville . Daniel Lantz rec eived a one- gallon NATIONAL VIEW l~\ \\'-\Fo Action of (Mohammed' ·deserves our gratitude M\WISTER CL..; fV K. ' ll1\ pin and Donna Hawley a six-gallon pin . Charlotte Eakin s, No rma Eakin s, and Li sa Collings worth were recognized as first-time donors. RSVP volunte ers assisting were Jun e Ashl ey, Rita Buc kl ey, Mary Lou Hawk ins, · Jerry · Crawford , Ted Hatfi e ld. Betty Spen ce r, Pegg y Harri s, Ken Harri s and Helen Bpdimer. Me mbers ;of the Enterp rise United Methodi st Women serv ed the canteen. The next bloodmobile visit will be Jun e 18. ARLINGTON , Va . POMEROY - A one-car CAPTAIN Peter f., Kl ein , accident Tuesday on 'Ohio U.S. Navy (Ret. ), died Route 7 sent two persons to peacefully at hi s home in an area ho spital with Arlington , . Virginia, on injuries, the Gallia-Meig s April 5, 2003 after a long Post of the Stat~ Highway tllne s·s. He was 77 years Patrol reported. old. Driver George l. Willis . CAPT Klein was a Navy 72 , Strong sville , and hi s· ordnance expert and surface pas senger, Helen L Parker. warfare officer. · Hi s last 68, New Martinsville . tours of duty were in th~ W.Va. , were transported to Washington D.C. area from Holzer Medical Center by . 1969- 1976, where he the Meigs EMS following . directed a Naval Ordnance the 3:35 p.m. accident in because the cost of staffing the System Command division Salisbury Township, the jail and 'providing meals . is BARNESVILLE - A meet- Improvement and Local in the development. p~oduc­ patrol said. essentially the same as housing to' appoint three village repre- Transportation Improvement tion. and procurement of ing prisoners· in nearby facilifrom Page A1 Troopers said Willis was to the District 18 programs - most commonly naval guns ~ missile launch- southbound when the car he sentatives ties, and because the antiquatPublic Works 1ntegrating referred to as Issue 11. ers, and fire control sys- drove went off the right side Comminee will be held at 10 ed jail requires major work in Of the 28 memben; of the less deputy road time, less fuel tems. order to re-open. of the road and struck an a.m. on May 6 at the Village committee, three are appointed and less wear and tear on Last week, commissioners He also served as embankment. Depot on Mulberry Street, by the majority of the CEOs of cru1sers. approved a $55 per-day "pay Chairman, DoD Explosive villages to represent the 10-counThe car continued on , Barnesville. Trussell closed the Meigs for stay" palicy, requiting all Safety Board, for three struck a tree and overturned, ·Those appointed will serve a ty district, made up of Meigs. County Jail late last year duryears under the Secretary of the report said. three-year term beginning May Athens, Belmont, Hocking, ing a budget crunch ~hich pri soners capable of paying for their keep to do so. Defense for Logi stics . Monroe, Muskingum, Noble, The car had severe dam- 21. forced the layoff of most of his Commissioners are responsiHe wa s born in The comminee is a 28-mein- Perry and Washington counties. age. and Willis was cited for deputy and jail staff. ble, by law. for the housing Middleport in 1926, the son failure to control. ber lxxly of elected officials with A similar meeting will be held ·The jail will likely remain and feeding of prisoners in of the late O.P. "Pete" Klein an !!-member Executive at 7 p.m. on May I at the Warren closed indefinitely, he said. county custody. Comminee, responsible for mak- Township Volunteer Firehouse in and France s H. Klein . ing decisions in prioritizing infm- Washington County to appoint CAPT Klein enlisted in structure . projects submitted tl;tree township representatives to the Nav~ in 1944 and POMEROY Meigs already assumed ownership under the State Capital the comminee. attended Denison County Emergency Medical of Portland Elementary University, Ohio. for one to ,these Service responded School from Southern Local year under the Navy V 12 on Tuesday: calls Wood said she has gi:ven out School Board, but ran into a from Page A1 Prograni, and was appointCENTRAL OISPATCH 3,000 pine tree more than ro.adblock when they learned ed to the U.S. Naval 4 :23 a.m., Ada Titus, by Mead seedlings donated state law prohibits them from for those ·o rgani zations interAcademy. where he graduCo. Westvaco ·from Page A 1 Water Street, Holzer re-se lling the school. ested in using them , once ated in 1949. Later. he was To commemorate Arbor they are vacated for new Center. Medical Commi ssioners are now an Ordnance Instructor at Day, Wood and Roush plant- buildings at the end of the waiting for the Portland 8:45 a.m .. Todd Bisseell, nity." the Naval Academy from Community Center board to Students will be focused on ed a dogwood tree in front of current school year. 1955-1957, and he received Bi ssell Road, treated , not Southern Elementary. During recycling white paper this God's NET and the cooper- modify its 501 (c)(3) charitaan advanced degree · in transported. her keynote address, Wood ative parish plan to centrali ze bl e organization status to II :32 a.m., Shirley Wood said the paper week. Environmental Science Rocksprings the students recycle will be spoke of the importance of their youth center, food retlect hi storical activities. so from the U.S . Naval Pauley, back on the shelves within 60 trees to the earth. pantry and clothing distribu- the building can be legally · Postgraduate School in Retirement Center, HMC. "When we plant these trees tion center ·to the Mulherry tran sferred to the group . I :41 p.m., Anna Coe, days. 1967 . _"We are committed to tfY·· Their efforts would save 17 today, we are also replenish- Avenue Pomeroy school , and Retirement He served aboard the Rocksprings ing the earth of one of its nating to find ways to tran sfer trees for each ton of paper destroyer USS MASSEY in Center. 0' Bleness Memorial made. Later in the week, a ural resources and leaving a Common 'Ground Mission. these buildings once we own led by local pastor Lcs Hospital. the Korean War from 19503:39 p.m., George Willis demonstration teaching stu- . legacy to be remembered for Hayman, plan s to open a . them, " Commissioner JetJ 1951 , the command ship dents ho~ paper is made is many generations," she said. Christian college at Thornton said . "We don't USS ESTES during the ini- and Helen Parker, Ohio schedul~ Teachers and students want the ownership of any of Harrisonville, and to develop tial thermonuclear bomb Route 7, HMC. many types of flowplanted Fifth and sixth grade these buildings, except to the property as a community 6:37 p.m., Hilliard Price, test at Eniwetok in the ers in the planter in front of center. Amy Rou sh; a recent teacher assist local groups in using South Pacific , the destroy- Peach Fork, dead on arrival. Ohio University graduate the school where the flagpole The commissioners have them con structively." 6:49 p.m., Kimberly ers USS JOHN S. McCAIN stands. The flowers were who is· in her first year of and USS WILLARD Turner, Elk Run, OBMH. donated _by Darryl Norris 8:25 p.m ., Garcia Adams, teaching. organized the activ- Flowers. K[31TH, and the cruiser ities at the elementary school. which they stated that dispoThe incredible edible landUSS MACON . In addition, Ohio Route 124, OBMH. Roush hopes the activities sition is "the decision of the 8:42 p.m .. Zach Koukle, will make the students and fill is something stud~nts can CAPT Klein served in the Meigs School Board and we cruiser USS TOPEKA dur- Grant Street , treated, not their families environmental- look forward Thursday. The wi I I support whatever direc_from Page A1 ing the Vietnam War in transported. ly conscious and aware. She dessert will be made in many tion the boanl feel s is the said it is important to teach layers to symbolize what the 1966, and commanded the best for the Harri sonville about recycling at a you'ng inside of a landfill looks like. tank landing ship USS School." age so that children will carry Kids, and maybe a few teach- of the two buildings. WOOD COUNTY (LST With that, an item was put God 's NET and the Meigs on the board 's Tuesday night. the lessons throughout their ers unconcerned about calo1178) and the de stroyer ries or a sugar rush, will be County Cooperative Parish agenda to advertise . the lifetimes. USS . JOSEPH P. POMEROY - A marriage "The kids are very enthu si- _ able to taste layer upon layer had expressed interest in the Harrisonville school for sale. KENNEDY, JR (DD 850) . license has been issued in astic about recycling," Roush of chocolate, whipped cream Pomeroy building as a place Tue sday afternoon, the After retirement fro·m the where they . could consoli- commissi.oners, apparently Meigs County Probate Court said. with a graham cracker crust. U.S. Navy in 1976, CAPT to Charles Lee Yocum, 26, Roush and Wood agreed date several programs of ser- after becoming aware of Wood 'aid "kids are the Klein was employed by Pomeroy, and Brandy Rae ones that get the adults to that this dessert would do vice already in place. Graham's offer to purchase Vitro Corporation. Silver Jones, 24, Pomeroy. Les Hayman had made a the Harrisonville school, " more than just taste good, but recyc 1 e. Spring, Maryland, retiring Friday is Arbor Day. which drive a lesson home about proposal for establishing a passed a resolution to accept after 14 years in 1992. At means sapling s will be plant- how important of recycling is mini strv and Chri stian col- both buildings. The letter Vitro. he was a Senior lege in the Harrisonville stated their intent to make ed everywhere nati·onwide. _to the earth . El)gineer involved in ship school. the Pomeroy building availdesign, ship safety, private A second informal propo s- able to God' s NET and the al for use of the sector ship overhaul. and club, Walker plans to major Harri sonville school had Harrisonville building availordnance development and in drama next year a~ Ohio been made by Harold D. able for the Hayman project. integration. A copy of that resolution University, She credits Graham Of Scipio Township. Among his military decoShakespeare for inspiring her He wanted to purchase the was presented by Buckley to from Page A1 rations are the Legion of POMEROY Meigs to become an actor. The building for development the board. Merit, Navy Commendation County The a~enda item on adverAuditor Nancy · beauty of the language is purposes. Medal with Combat V. Parker Grueser is accepting ing. tising tor bids to sell the what captures her imaginaOn March 27, he made a She said jokingly that it Harrisonville school was Korean Service Medal with applications for the tion. · bid to the school board of tabled until · the May 13 four stars , and Vietnam . Homestead Real Estate Tax was a bit extreme when the . "I like ' 'Macbeth' because for the property. meeting. It was decided to Service Medal with two Exemption program, a state- two • star-crossed love'rs of the language ," she said. $20,000 At Tuesda}" s meeting, ask the commissioners to decided to commit sui'cide. stars. reimbursed program provid- Like many people, "The way it is worded is so Graham presented a letter meet with the school board 1nterment will take place at Arlington National ing real estate tax reductions Williamson is able to relate beautiful - you can not dated Oct. 4. 1999, in which at that time. catch this in some of the he advised the board of his · Buckley noted that all of Cemetery with full military for senior citizens and the the lessons in Shakespeare's things written today." intere st in purcha sing the the buildings to be vacated plays to her experience as a honors. disabled. Walker said she is able to ground s and building. He still belong to the Meigs In order to qualify, a home- teenager. He was a member of the follow the words and phrases wa:; there to reaffirm hi s Local School District. She said like "Romeo and Beta Theta Pi national fra- owner must be at least 65 Juliet," people her age face which often irritate and intere st in purchasing the ''We haven ' t signed any ternity. Army Navy Country years of age during 2003 or skeptical parents who dictate annoy students who wish property. deeds," he said. Club , and the U.S. Naval be permanently and totally what friends they are allowed Shakespeare' s plays were Required action by the Academy Al.umni disabled; have a total income to have. She likened written in plain English · commi ssioners to accept the two schools offered to them Association. not exceeding $24,700 for Macbeth's blind ambition to instead of prose . Survivors include two tax year 2002, and own and that of peer pressure of chasSince it was late in the day, by the district several sons, Peter F. Kle1n Jr.,_ _occupy the home as the prin- ing academic and social suc- the words that popped into month s ago had not been Walker 's mind · was a taken when Graham presentCDR , USNR (Ret.) ol ' cipal place of residence as of cess in high school. ed his purchase bid. Crofton , Maryland, and Jan. 1. Jennifer Walker, a s a, is metaphor about sleep Meanwhile , on April 17, Richard H. Klem of Applications are also avail- learning about "Macbeth" in "Sleep that knits up the rav- the commi ssioners wrote a Arlington, Virginia; and able for owners of manufac- Celia McCoy's English class. eled sleave of care." five grandchildren. Peter H. Walker said this was one of letter to the school board in - "I think that even though tured homes, with the same and Jessica C. Klein of Shakespeare' s play,s were many . phrases in this and Crofton , and John Henry, qualifications as for real written . hundreds of years other play s that made the lanWilliam and Catherine estate . ago, the lessons still apply guage come to life beyond See us for June 2 is t~e application today," she said . "Many of mere ink on a page. Klein of Arlington. Alas, while Shakespeare is He was preceded in death deadline for tax year 2003 . . the things written today have all yoiJr by Information is available such superficial tones. deep in the ground turning by his wife , C.arla, the Lawn& daughter of the late Judge calling Grueser's office, at Shakespeare is something more worms than phrases, his Cedrick .W. and Esther H. 992-2698. from 8:30 a.m. to that has a little more depth to words still speak to new genGarden Clark, also of Middleport, 4:30 p.m., Monday through it. but it is still entenaining." erations of students each Tools! . A member of the drama year. in 1983. Friday. Committee appointments Savior The Daily Sentinel•Page A5 Pomeroy/Middleport, Ohio · Wednesday, April 23, 2003 www.mydallysentlnel.com Bette Pearce Managing Editor We~nesday, . Jail .. EMS calls • Albuquerque (N.M;) Jou~nal, on an Iraqi citizen who helped POW Lv nch: Even before Desert ·Storrill, Saddam Hussein's ruthlessness and his regime 's totalitarian control were well known. Since the current war started, reports of loyalists using human shields. forcing irregular troops to fight coalition forces or be killed by their countrymen and similar tactics have added to the revulsion. Rightfully or not. the tyrant's persona overshadows the people he rules. Earlier this week. a different kind of Iraqi, a Nasiriyah lawyer whose real name we may never know, overshadowed Saddam. , Known only as Mohammed, he is the 32-year-old husband and father who happened to see a badly beaten U.S. soldier being slapped by her captor as she lay in a hospital bed. He is the man who . after sending his wife and 6-yearold daughter to the safety of his father's home, walked six miles through a war zone to find the only people who might be able to save the soldier. · , Mohammed - knowing full well the risks and consequences of what he was doing - approached his "enemy" with hands held up in surrender. He not only told the ' Marines where their comrade was, he went back to the hospital to draw ' maps and note where Saddam loyalists were stationed. - Not long afterward. Pfc. Jessica Lynch was rescued in a daring raid on the hospital ·by special operations forces-and with no coalition casualties. The rescuers were also able to recover several bodies believed to be those of U.S. soldiers. Pfc. Lynch, and most likely some of her rescuers, owe .Mohammed their lives . We owe Mohammed our thanks, not only for saving one of our soldiers., but for reminding us that Iraq is more than Saddam and his henchmen. Iraq is also Mohammed. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOC IATED PRESS Today is Wednesday, April 23, the !13th day of 2003. There are 252 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: April 23, 1564, is believed to be the birthdate of English poet and dramatist William Shakespeare; he died 52 years later, also on April 23. On this date: In 1348, King Edward Ill of England established the Order of the Garter. In 1789, President-elect Washington and his wife moved in.to the first executive mansion, the Franklin House, in New York. In 1791 , the 15th president of the United States, James Buchanan, was born in Franklin County, Pa: · In 1995. sportscaster Howard Co sell died in New York at age 77 . · Today's Birthdays: Actress Janet Blair is 82. Actressturned-diplomat Shirley Temple Black is 75. Actor Alan Oppenheimer is 73. Actress Judy Davis is 48. Actress Jan lfooks is 46. Actress Valerie Bertinelli is 43 . Actor Craig Sheffer is 43. Rock musician Geni s 39. U.S . Olympic gold medal skier Donna Weinbrecht is 38. Actress Melina Kanakaredes is 36. Rock musician Stan Frazier (Sugar Ray ) is 35. Country musician Tim Womack (Sons of the Desert) ·is 35 . Actor Scott Bairstow is 33 . Actress Rachef Skarsten is 18. Actor Camryn Walling is 13 . Thought for Today: "Be not afraid of greatness: Some are !Jorn great, some achieve greatness, and some have greatliess thrust upon them. " - From "Twelfth-Night," by ~illi a m Shakespeare ( 1564-1616). SPEAK OUT! : Ever yell at your television set? Ever read something in the newspaper that gets your dander up'1 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 niust, However, follow a few simple rules - be brief (calls are limited to two minutes), no profanity, no personal attacks on individual s. The "Speak Out" line is open only after 5 p.m. each day. Do ~ot call "Speak Out" during regular business hours. · To call "Speak Out," dial the Sentinel's main number (740) 992-2156 and then dial extension 29. Begin talking at the tone . Tim Robbins just doesn't get it The Hollywood lefty And I am not alone . girlfriend. thougl)t he could take to the Mill ions of Americans have Then there are the Dixie . streets against .his country had it with the anti-American Chicks. Lead singer Natalie even as American troops sentiments of the entertain- Maines told a London audimeot industry. And they are ence last month that the were in harm 's way in Iraq -and suffer no public backJoseph punishing the biggest offend- .country music trio- was lash. ing "artists" at that box embarrassed thar PrP.sident He was wrong . Perkins office, in the Nielsens and on Bush hails from their home Last week, the baseball the Billboard charts. state of Texas. Fame in Like actor Sean Penn , who Now the Chicks are crying hall · of recently whined that his anti- . that people who support Cooperstown, N·.Y.. withwar activism cost him a drew an invitation to the Clist . actor and his wife, er, week) and its duly elected promised role in a coming America' s commander in president. Even during time f' 1 . 1 d , Wh M chief are being really, really Susan of war. 1 m lite · y en live-in partner, Sarandon, to appear at an . Shouldn't Marry. " He mean to them . "We've gotten But the Constitution hardly a lot of hate mail, a lot of . .1 , event marking the 15th ,·mrnunr'zes Robb,·ns !'rom the accused the 'film 's producer, h · 'B 11 consequences of his free stan 1ey B'mg, o f "b orrowtng · t reatenmg mat ..M com0 f th e fil anmversary 1m · u . d M . . 1 Durham." a page from the dark era of P ame artie agurre, speech . Since he chose to H II d bl kl' · " adding that fellow Chick Hall of Fame President publicly oppose the war _ o ywoo ac rstmg. Dale Petroskey was conh' h . d b . h But why should Bing ~Jr Emily Robison "had the front cerned, rightfully so, that the w tc 15 supporte Y et~ t any other producer J·eopar- · gate of her ranch smashed of 10 Americans, accordmg a recent ABC dize the financial success of in." activist couple would use the w event as a backdrop to fur- News/Washington Post poll a film project by casting an Meanwhile, country music ther criticize the war and _ he should be prepared to actor, like Penn, who has fans, most of whom happen bash the nation's commander accept the public backlash. _ turned off so ~any potenti~l to be quite patriotic, continue in chief. (Not unlike lefty So what that he was blown __ftlmgoers wtth ?hts anti- to boycott the Bush-bashing trio. Their current CD, titled director Michael Moore's off by baseball's Hall of Amencan conduct. Same goes for Janeane "Home," sold a mere 51,000 boorish rant at the recent Fame (much as Sarandon Academy Awards.) recently was dissect ·by the Garolalo. ABC has_ been copies last week, less than " Mr. Robbins and Ms. United Way in Tampa Bay, dev.eloptng a sitcom wnh t~e half as many as it sold the Sarandon have every right to Fla.)? That's the price they antt-war comedtenne m week after the group's verbal express their opinions," he pay, and rightfully so, for · wh1ch she reportedly plays a blast against the president. producer for a TV newsIt's about time that the stated. "But the Baseball their unpatriotic activism. Hall of Fame is not the propRobbins, Sarandon an~ magazme program. American people started ·to er venue for highly charged their fellow Hollywood leftThe -only way the show, hold left-wing entertainers political expressions, what- ies need to understand that titled "Slice 0' Life," will accountable for their words ever they may be." the rules have changed since generate more than token rat- and deeds. Robbins threw a hissy fit. the Sept. II. 2001 , terror ings, will last more than a And if Robbins and How dane Petroskey disin- attacks. The American peo- few episodes, is if Garofalo . vite him and his wife, er. sig- ple no longer are willing to makes good on her recent Sarando~, Penn and <?arofalo nificant other, just because of give them a free pass for promise to Fox's Bill · and Matnes, ,Magurre and their anti-war activism? It · comments, for actions that O' Reilly. That is: if the Iraqi Robison can t stand the was an affront to the couple's border on sedition. people welcomed U.S. backlash. they. should con1, for one, will never pay to troops, if troops found "all centrale on thetr actmg and' "constitutionally guaranteed rights." see another movie featuring kinds of bad, bad stuff' in smgmg and keep thetr cockWell, sure, the First Robbins, Sarandon or any Iraq, she would "go to the eyed pohhcal v1ews to themAmendment guarantees · other outspoken anti-war White House on my knees on selves. (losephPerkinsisacolumnist Robbins the right to free actor. . Not even at matinee cut glass and say, ' Hey, you speech, to hate on his coun- prices. Nor will I purchase were right, I shouldn 't have for The San Diego Uniontry (which is viewed as a another. CD by ~ny outspo- doubted you."' Tribune and can be reached at "rogue state," he said this ken ant1-war mus1cal art1st. Well get those knees ready, JosephPerkimUnionTrib.corn.) Gone, but not faux-gotten My neighbor Harry came back from a trip to Las Vegas with a souvenir coffee cup. It cost him six bucks. That is, if you don't count the airfare and the hotel and meals and the $1 ,300 he lost playing blackjack. If you throw that in, the coffee cup cost him more like $3 ,250. At le'ast he didn ' t cpme back empty. handed. The coffee cup came from the gift shop of the Luxor hotel in Las Vegas. which is a gi ant black glass pyramid with powerful searchlights shooting out of its tip straight up into the night sky. It 's supposed to remind you of ancient Egypt. Because nothmg screams "anci ~ nt Egypt" hke black plate glass and halogen-lights Harry 's coffee cup is a beautiful object circled with bands of multi-colored hieroglyphics. Which is suppesed to remind you of ancient Egypt. Except they didn ' t have coffee in ancient Egypt. Consequently, tHey didn't have coffee mugs. either. Of all the millions of fake ancieni Egyptian artifacts Harry could have bought from the gift shop - the Rosetta Stone, reed boats, life-sized mummies - he Jazzercise class down at Ye Olde Health Spa. My local discount store does a· booming business in CD players that look like 1930s radios. What do you Jim listen to on that? "Fibber Mullen Magee and Britney"? These CD players are tiny. about the size of a toaster. I have an Atwater Kent radio from 1931 It take s up half of the opted instead for something living room. It has' tubes as that never existed in the 1)rst · big as Coke bottle ~ . We only place. It 's not a fake because turn on the thing when we there was no ori ginal , there need extra heat. was no intent to fool him When we bought our farmbecause it shouldn' t take house there was an old black indiana Jones to figure but wood-burning cookstove in there's . no su ch thing as the kitchen . Our antique: ancient Egyptian Post-It -hunting friends would comenote s or King Tut's cell · in·and say. "That' s fabulou s, phone or Cleopatra's SUV or you're not going to get rid of that, are you?" No, of course Ptolemy 's T-shirt. , There is an entire industry not. Sue 's going to get up at now of making ol<,l-timey- six every morning and fire it things that never existed in up with all the wood 1 their own time. Queen Anne chopped yesterday. And in seems to be particularly pop- half an hour or so, 'when it ular. There are Queen Anne gets up to speed, she can put phones. Queen Anne TV some water she pumped from hutches, Queen Anne wm- the well on th~ Stove and puter de sks. Considering that bring it to a boil. But we Her Majesty joined the won't have time for the cormajority in 1714, it's not fee because we'll be busy very likely she actually moving everything in the ·owned any of this stuff. Well , kitchen at least six feet_away maybe the phone - · to make from the stove so it won't appointments for her melt or burst into flames from the heat. Then we 'II· spend the rest of the day removing the thin coating of soot over everything in the kitchen. That evening I' ll shovel out the ashes and throw them on the compost heap, trying not to spill too many of them in the house before Sue hits Defcon Four. Oh yeah, w.~ ' re keeping it. How nostalgic! . People who love old things, sometimes think their original owners must have loved them, too. I wonder. I had an old car when l was a teenager. Now it would be a very' desirable, very expen sive' "vintage" car. When I had it, it was called a junker. It was always getting flat tires. The radio never worked. The defroster was my breath and wiping little circles on the windshield with the back of my elbow. I miss it the way the ancient Egyptians mis$ their coffee mugs. (Jim Mullen is tire author of "It Takes A Vi/lag<' Idiot: A Mem oir . of Life After the Citv " (Simon and Schuster, 2001 ). He also contribwes regularly to Entertainment Weekly, where he carr be rea ched at jim mullen@ew. com.) Buildings Earth Schools Marriage license Local briefs Applications available Students Spring Planting Season Is Here Count on Karr Audiology & Hearing AJds When you compare our services and -prices you will see that we offer the very best in comprehensive hearing health care. Hf.ARI)I(j HWTliC\RE EXCF.l.UNU Call today! 499 Richland Avenue, Athens 740-594-6333 or 1-800-451-9806 --· ,. I ., CDII FREE HEARING SCREENING · HARDWARE MASON, 7:35,10:05 9:50 ALL AGE'S. All TIMES $4 00 ... . J • Rakes • Shovels • Hoes Arid Much More! . ' w. v~. 1-304-773,5583 �The Daily Sentinel ~ebuilding ,, PageA6 Nation •World Iraq Wednesday, April23, 2003 American Airlines pilots join.two other unions in balking at pay cut vote . " Warroud Hassan puts her 15 day-old son Eessa Ahmed back. into incubator after she fed him today in Baghdad's al-lskan Children's Hospital . The hospital depends on power from generators and doctors say that without electricity all of premature infants w111 die. Some Baghdad residents celebrated Wednesday as electricity returned to the ir districts alter a th~ee-week outage. (AP) · .~aghdad residents rejoice after power .restored in city Citizens begin. sifting ·through prison graves BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) Oil from Iraq's southern fields began flowing through pipelines Wednesday for the first time since the war, and power at last was. restored to parts of Baghdad. In the holy ~ity of Karbala, thousands of Shiite Muslims demonstrated against the United States. 1 The south oil fields had been among the first installations secured when U.S. and British' forces launched the j! °aul.!lt~ wfar Marcdh d 2b0. - Iraqi SI'Mite .pilgrims- beat their bare chests-as they.enter the ..___ 1 10n orces at e y . . . Ira i oil ' workers 1mam_ Hussein holy shn~e today 1n Karbala, Iraq. For the Weanesqay fired up a gas-oil .firSt time In decades .. Shute MuslimS In Iraq are able to gathseparation plant that se~Loil er m mass to the Sh11te holy c1ty of Karbala to mark the end to a pumping station and of the 40-day mournmg of the death of one of the1r most storage tank in Zubayr, out- Important sa1nts, Imam _Hussein . . Dunng the rule of lraq 1 side the southern city of Pres1dent Saddam Hussein , such ntuals were banned . (AP) Basra. "Our focus in restoring the teria and equipment and hide Some thlled their backs and oil is to give the biggest ben- more in their homes before intli cted cuts on their heads efit to the Iraqi people," said visits from U.N. weapons as they marched to the beat Brig. Gen. Robert Crear, the inspectors in the months of drums. Among the anti-American top U.S. official charged leading up to the war. All the scientists said they was Khudayer demonstrators with getting Iraq's oil proin civilian Abbas Musawi. a 25-yearwere involved duction up and running. In the holy cities of research projects and alf said old engineering student. "A merica came here not to and Najaf, they knew of no programs Karbala for weapons of mass destrucfree the.Jraqi people but for Wednesday was the climax oil,'' he said . · tion. It' was not clear why of an emotional pilgrimage their materials, ostensibly for Such sentiment was not that has drawn an estimated I nonmilitary research, were unanimous . Said Kathem million Shiite Muslims. With ordered destroyed. Jasim Mohammed. a 50Saddam Hu ssein's regime Their accounts indicate the year-old vendor,: "I want to toppled, it was the first time Saddam's regime mav have thank Mr. Bush for breaking since the 1970s that Iraq's had advance. knowledge of at the prison Iraq was in ." Shiite majority could partici- least some of the inspectors' After midday prayers, the pate freely in the march to visits, as the United States crowds began to diminish, the cities' shrines.' suspected, and that the although many pilgrims Thousands of the pilgrims regime was concerned about were expected to remain for took part in an anti- any material that could raise observances . Thursday in American demonstration the suspicion of U..N. KarJ:>a la - site of the 7thWednesday. Among the ban- experts. century martyrdom of ners were some that read, A grim legacy of Saddam's Husse in. a grandson of the "t:'lo to America, no to Israel , regime was being dug out of Prophet Muhammad. yes to Islam ." shallow graves on the Shiites were long supAmerican investigators grounds of Baghdad's Abu pressed by Saddam's ruling were trying to figure out how Ghraib prison, where several Sunni minority. Since hundreds of millions of U.S. bodies have been found Saddam fell , Shiites have dollars ended . up in Iraq buried face down, hand s been setting up loca l admindespite economic sanctions bound behind their backs and istrations, and religious leadin place si nee 1990. gunshot wounds to the head. ers have emerged as key The latest stash - $112 "At least now we know so urces of political power. · million - was found by they are dead, thanks be to Jay Garner. the retired U.S. Army civil' affairs soldiers God," said Saad al-Niami. an general overseei ng the postinside seven dog kennels in a army colonel. "Our families war reconstruction. arrived wealthy neighborhood where can get rest now." Wednesday in lrbil. the top regime officials once Saddam 's secret services administrative · cap ital of .lived. the Los Angeles Times usecf the prison .as a deten- Iraq's Kurdish region . reponed Wednesday. The tion center. said Gen. It was Garner's second day Times and the New York Hossam Hussein, comman- in the region, where .he has Post said four SQidiers were der of guards there. He ·said ex tensive contacts stemming under investigation in the it was built fOr 800 prisoners. from his direction of a U.S. alleged theft of about but held I ,200. mili tary mission (o protect $900,000 of a huge stash of Relatives said countl ess Kurds who fled their homes dollars found earlier in the men were executed there when Saddam put down an . same neighborhood. during · the final days of uprising follow ing the 199 I Some of the cash has been Saddam's teete ring regime. Gulf War. stumbled upon almost by Asked at a news conferThe mood was dramaticalaccident, while the inten sive ly different' in a lucky batch ence how soon life in Iraq nationwide search by .U.S. of. Baghdad neighborhoods could return to a semtilance teams for banned weapons of where power was re.stored of normalcy. Garner said mass destruction has yet to for the first time in three "Everything has to be done in a secure environment ... turn up conclusive evidence weeks, Baghdad residents and the security is gelli ng belter of chemical or biological U.S. military have listed every day.'' weapons. "In a very short order as the capital's key power Six Iraqi scienti sts workyou ' ll see a chan ge in the ing at Baghdad research need. In Karbala and ·Najaf, huge attitu(les and the will of the institutions told The throngs of Shiite pilgrims people the1mel ve-."' he Associated Pre s~ they were continued their ob,ervance, . added. ordered to destroy ;orne bac- FORT WORTH. Texas (AP) - American Air lines pilots are threatening to join other uni ons in balking at wage and benefit cuts they already approved to keep the airline solven t. Although th e Allied Pi!Qts Association J;aid Tuesday it won't call for a new vote on the measure , a spokesman said uni on directors were co nsi derin g te lling the ir president. John Darrah. not to sign the ratification papers. Two other union's, the · Transport Workers Union and the Association of Professional Flight Attendants ,. have both ca ll ed for another · vole , increasing the po ss ibility that the deal will be rejected . The union s reacted angrily when they learned after co nse ntin g to the co nce ss ions that American had approved bonu ses and pen sion payment s - executive perk s that would be prot ected in bankruptcy but asked rank-and-file workers to tak e deep pay cut s. American Airline chairman and chief executive Donald J. Carty has apologized fo r not telling workers soo ner about the perks. The company ha s canceled the bonu ses but not the $41 million in pen sion funding: "T he question ha s tieen whether we were goi ng to have a revote, and our board has dete rmined there 'The question has been whether we were going to have a revote, and our board has determined there is no need for one because it's in our bylaws and also explicit in the agreement itself that it does not take effect until our president signs it." -Andy Sizemore, spokesman for Allied is no need for one because it ' s in our bylaws and al so explicit in the agreement it se lf that it does not take effect until ·our presi.denl signs it," sa id Andy SiLemorc. a spokesman for the Allied Pilots Association. Sizemore sa id th e deci sion on whether Darrah would sign the agreement depends e n what is " in th e best interests of our pilots and American Airlines. '' Also Tu esday. of Assoc iation Profe ssio na l Flighl Attendants spokes man George Pri ce said their new vote will involve a 30- Pilots Association day paper ba ll ot. He said detai I ' on when the revote wou ld begin were being worked out. ·· Some American empl oyees, while angry about the managemen t benefits, st ill fear deeper wage cuts and more layoffs if fa llout from th e perks c au ~.es the co nces sion dea.l s to fail, promptin g American to file for ba_nkruplcy . Airlines have been reelin g for month s, hurt by the >lu ggish economy, fai!Qut from th e Sept. II attacks , fears over the SARS virus _ and the wa r in Iraq. 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Take your business into the homes of over 40,000 con· sumers in Gallia, Mason, Meigs Counties EVERYDAy with a listing of your web address in our WEBSITE DIRECTORY for only a $1 a day, Inside: . The Daily Sentinel I I NFL Draft Preview, Page XX Meigs teams win, Page 83 Scoreboard, Page 'e3 \ Page Bl Wednesday, April23, 2003 Cuba bids to host 2012Summer Olymp.ics HAVANA lAP) - Cuba Will bid for the 2012 Olympics, a decisio n that will place . Havana as the long-s hot candidate in a strong field that already ·features New York and Madrid, Spain. Commi ttee president Jose Ramon Fernandez said this month the formal request to hold the 20 12 Summer Games in Havana would be submi tted in May. Fernandez said at the time that Cuba was capable. of guaranteeing the success of the Olympics, and they would be "organi zed so that the athl etes rather than the spon ,ors are give n priority." Lewis dismisses demand to return gold medal LOS ANGELES (AP) Carl Lewis dismi ssed a ~emand by the manager of former Canadian sprinter Ben · Johnson to give back .his 1988 Olympic gold medal in the I00 meters, saying it was unrealistic. Johnso n's manager and attorney, Morris Chrobotek, told the Sydney Morning Herald last week that he · plan s legal action in response to documents purporting to show that Lewis and other U.S. athletes were allowed to compete at the 1988 Seoul Olympics after failing drug tests. Lewis was declared the winner in the 100 meters when John son was stripped of hi s gold medal and world record after testing positive tor a banned steroid. Lewis also won the long jump and fini shed his career with nine Olympic golds. WNBA players' union, lawyers meet NEW YORK (A P) Lawyers for the WNBA and its players' union met to put the fini shing touches on a new collecti ve bargaining agreement. The two sides reached an agreement in principle last Friday. the union said, beating a deadline imposed by NBA commissioner David Stern for the women 's league to play a seventh season. Since then, the sides have exchanged documents and worked on contract language . They hoped to have the deal completed by, but the union said that would not happen. Shaq plays after Grandfather's death MINNEAPOLIS (AP) Shaquille O'Neal returned from hls grandfather's funeral in time to play for the Los Angeles Lakers in' their 11991 loss to the Minnesota Timberwolves. Wearing a black pinstriped suit, the all-star center arrived at the Target Center with his teammates about 90 minutes before Game 2 of the NBA We,stern Conference serie s. McDyess has surgery to' repair broken kneecap NEW YORK (AP) Antonio McDyess had surgery on the broken left kneecap that sidelined him for all of his first season with the New York Knicks. The 6-foot-9 forward had a bone graft at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn. ( The Knicks obtained McDyess in a draft-day trade . with the Denver Nuggets after he missed all but I0 · games of the 200 I-02 season with a dif(erent left knee injury. ' ' .. . Jordan single·Jifts Dodgers over Reds Bv JoE KAv Associated Press CINCINNATI - The first low-scoring game at Great American Ball Park 'turned out just like the others. The visiting team won. Brian Jordan's run-scoring single in the eighth inning gave the Los Angeles Dodgers a 2-l. victory Tuesday night over the Cincinnati Reds, who are having trouble winning at home and drawing a crowd to their new ballpark . . Only 19,029 tickets were sold - the smalle st gate yet in I 0 games at Great American. Fans bundled in blankets on a crisp evening and watched the Reds fall to an NL-worst 6- 14 as the Dodgers pulled it out with two clutch hits. "We did what we had to cio to win," manager Jim Tracy said. "We had some good -atbats in the eighth inning that we weren't showing a week ago." Cesar ·lzturis tied it with a two-out RBI single in the seventh, and Jordan decided it with another two-out single in the eighth off Paul Wil son (0-2), who got the loss despite one of the best performances by a Reds pitcher all season. ·.The Reds are last in the NL in pitching, last in defense and second-to-last in hitting. "Everybody looks at the record and makes a big deal about our record, but we're not worried about that ," man - ager Bob Boone said. "We're worried about putting a game together. I thought we put a good game together tonight." For the first time in l 0 games and two exhibitions at Great American, neither team hit a homer. The Dodgers were more accustomed to a slog-it-out pace. Dave Roberts started the go-ahead rally with a leadoff single in the eighth, extending his hitting streak to nine ·games. Roberts then got his IOth steal, and came around when Jordan singled sharply to nght and the ball bounced past charging outfielder Ruben Mateo for an error. "It's games like this that we've been losing," Roberts said. "We've been lo s i~g the one-run ballgames." The Dodgers lost four of them in a row froni April I015, and went eight consecutive games without scoring more than four runs. They broke out with a 16-4 win Sunday in Los Angeles over the Giants, then flew east and left the momentum behind. "After a day off, it was a ·little bit of a struggle," Jordan said. "We still had some jet lag in us, but guys came through. You need a game like that. " . Wilson gave up seven hits and struck out eight in 7 2-3 innings, using a nasty sinker to good effect. He gave up the lead when Jordan reached down and hit a sinker. "If I' m going to get beat. I'm going to get beat on my best pitch," Wil son said. "It Cincinnati Reds' shortstop Fe li pe Lopez in the eighth inning Tuesday, in Cincinnati. (AP) ' wasn't a terribly bad pitch, but he hit it . That's the way baseball goes. l let it get away." · · The previous lowest-scoring game at Great American was a 5-4 Cubs win on April 6, the day after outfielder Ken Griffey Jr. dislocated his right shoulder. Paul Shuey (2- 1) got the victory in rei ief of Kazuhi sa Ishii , who struck out seven and gave up one run in six . innings. Eric Gagne struck training to open a spot at out three in a hitless ninth for third for Brandon Larson . hi s fifth save in as many The switch was one of severchances. al grand ex periment s that Aaron Boone drove in the haven't paid off. Reds ' run with a first-inning Closer Danny Graves has smgle. Boone returned to ht s , struggled in the rotation, and customary pos1hon at thtrd · Larson struggled in the field base as part of a roster shake- and at the· plate before his up brought ?n by the Reds' demotion on Saturday. Aaron worst start smce I 997, when Boone took 50 to 70 they were an identical 6-14. gro under 0 at third during an Bob Boone moved hi s son off-day workout and had no to second b'ase in spring tough plays ther~ on Tuesday. College Softball Redwomen split with SSU -at .home Staff report RIO GRANDE The University of Rio Grande Redwomen softball team entered Tue sday's doubleheader versus Shawnee State needing to play well against the Lady Bears to ke ep in the hunt for the American Mideast Conference playoffs. The Redwomen got it half right, they split with Shawnee Stale , winning the first .game, 2-1 and losing the nightcap 5-3 at Stanley Evans Field . ' Rio Grande ( !7- !0, 5-7 AMC South) scored both runs in the third inning off Sh aw nee starter and loser Rhonda Sacks. Kristen Chevalier of Chester started the frame with a double, Annie Tucker followed with a single. Both would score_ when Lauren home McQuirt 'si ngled Chevalier and Krista Tucker hit a sacrifice fly to centerfield, which plated Annie Tucker. Shawnee Stale ( 13-9 , 8-4) answered with a run in the fourth. Courtney Bolender walked and later scored on a double by Sonya Salazar. The game . then fell into the hands of Sacks and Rio hurler Stephanie Broccolo. Broccolo (9-5) fired a complete game. four-hitter with two strikeouts and two walks. Sacks posted good numbers as well, yielding only five hits and two runs in seven innings with a pair of strikeouts. Shawnee State jumped oli R1o Grande for three runs in the first inning of game two. Kristen Graham delivered a two-run double and Sarah Streeter added an RBI single to g1ve the Lady Bears a 3-0 lead . Streeter would knock in a run in the second inning to give SSU the lead for good at 4~3. Rio Grande tied the game in the bottom of the first when freshman rightfielder Jenny Please see Rio, Bl Rio Grande's Emily Cooper lays down a bunt during the Redwomen's doubleheader against Shawnee State Tuesday. ·. · Pre~ softball .Buckeyes draft for intrasquad scrimmage Lady Tornadoes come from behind to defeat Vintor:t County BY Scon WoLFE Sp'orts correspondent ranks -Southernfs Sco tt Wolfe and Vintonfs Joe Hemsley . Vinton County still head s the Ohio Divi sion of the T. V.C. Vinton County went up 3-0 on three unearned runs in the second inning, when an infield single to Katie Prater and a flood of fi ve Southern errors eroded some big play s the Lady Tornadoes made earlier. Southern came back in the fourth when Brooke Kiser reached on an error and rode home on a Joanne Picken s triple . Ashlee Hill had an RBI single, then Deana Pullin s had an RBI single and Katie Sayre an RBI double, the score now SHS 4- McARTHUR-An Ashley Roush triple in the top of the seventh brou ght home two runs to give the Southern Lady Tornadoes a 9-6 co me-fro m-behind victory over the previously undefeated Vinton County Viking s Monday ni~ht 111 an interdivisional Trt -Valley Conference softball contest at Vinton County. Southern is now 5-3 and 4-2, while Vinton County is 6-1. Southern claimed the come-from-behind win despite making eleven errors in . a game which saw two former Southern . alumni pitted against 3. After Solithernfs each other 1n the coaching Chapman retired the side in the fifth inning, the Lady Tornadoes came to th~ plate . Brigette Barnes led off with a single , Brooke Ki ser had a bunt single, while Barn es was ca lled out on an interfer- . ence ca ll. .Next, Joann e Pickens slammed a tworu n ho1\i e ru n to give SHS a 6-3 advantage . . In the sixth , however, Jeri Ben tley and Kay la Jewett reached on bloop single s, after Beth Mace rea ~ h ed on a fielderi s choice. Jewettfs single brou gh t home the first run , then two more runs scored on errors to tie the game at 6-6. In the top of the seventh with one out. Brooke Ki ser struck out. but hu s- Piean SH Southem, Bl COLUMBUS, . Ohio (AP) - The clock was ticking and the personnel experts were running out of time . "Fifteen second s," the "draft organizer called out. Later, a spoke sman for •th e team on the clock was as ked .what hi s staff 's strategy was on the pick. "I don't know,'' Ohio State tight end and Grav team assistant coach Ben Hart sock said . "Chaos?" The Bu ckeyes chose sides Tu esday for the annual intrasquad scrim mage at Ohio Stadium on Saturday afternoon. Ro les were reversed. with the se nior pl ayers running the draft of the underclassmen , deb ating . personnel move s. and then explainmg thetr draft philosophy. After one trade was proposed by the Gray's Shane Ohvea, Scarlet offensive lineman Alex StepanoviCh scoffed at th e offer. "We 'II need some cash with that one." he shouted back . The draft was yet another way to .en liven the monotony of · 15 spring practt ces for the defending national champions . The Buckeyes' seniots were first divided equitably between the Sca~let and Gray ·squads. The head coach of the visiting Gray squad was special Please .IH osu, 11 I '· • • �Page 82 • The . . Daily Sentinel NFL Draft . . . The Bengals are on the clock. Do they want to be? BY DAVE GOLDBERG Emmitt Smith to sell tickets. They'll try ly .gets offensive linemen lower. But to sell more with a local, TERRELL KWAME HARRIS, OT, Stanford, fits SUGGS, DE, Arizona State, whose 4.85 here. 40-yard dash times don't wipe away his NEW YORK - Nothing goes right 21. CLEVELAND. The Brown s have for the Cincinnati Bengals, even when 24 sacks last season. done nothing about their OL since they they own the No. 1 choice in the NFL returned to the NFL in 1999. ERIC 7. MINNESOTA. The Vikings would draft. STEINBACH, G, Iowa. love to take Suggs, Robertson or Yes, the Bengals will have the first pick Newman. They "settle" for JIMMY Saturday. And they don't really want it. 22. NEW YORK JETS. They signed Cincinnati has talked to the agent for KENNEDY, DT, Penn State, whose only Curtis Conway to replace Laveranues problem is a tendency to eat too much. Southern California's Heisman TrophyColes, but TAYLOR JACOBS , WR, winning quarterback Carson Palmer and Florida is the long-term solution. 8. JACKSONVILLE. Mark Brunell the agents for Marshall QB Byron Leftwich and Kansas State cornerback can't go on forever. BYRON . LEFT23. BUFFALO. The Bills gave up Terence Newman. Typically, money. WICH, QB, Marshall. their first pick for Drew Bledsoe, then already is an issue -- Paliner wants far 9. CAROLINA. Coach John Fox got this one for Peerless Price. KENNY more than Bengals president Mike PETERSON, DT, Ohio State, helps the likes big guys like JORDAN GROSS, Brown is willing to pay. defensive rebuilding. New coach Marvin Lewis would prefer OT, Utah. a defensive player. He can always snare a 24.1NDIANAPOLIS. Another defen10. BALTIMORE. Brian Billick won quarterback to develop like Chris Simms sive unit that needs help. MIKE DOSS , a Super Bowl with Trent Dilfet. KYLE or Dave Ragone in the second round S, Ohio State. · while Jon Kitna tries to help the Bengals BOLLER, QB, Cal, has been moving up the draft board. approach .500. . 25. NEW YORK GIANTS. GM They already have been burned with a Ernie Accorsi has moved up in the first 11. SEATTLE. The Seahawks were high-pick QB - Akili Smith, third overall in 1999. Even Smith acknowledges the worst team in the NFL against the round the last two years and it could run last season. KEVIN WILLIAMS, happen again. MICHAEL HAYNES, that. DE, Penn State provides much-needed DT, Oklahoma State. "It's been the worst script in the histoDLdepth. ry of 'luarterbacks," he says. 12. ST. LOUIS. The Rams still need Lewts, who made his reputation as a 26. SAN FRANCISCO. Defensive defensive coordinator, prefers Newman. defense. With Aeneas Williams a major line needs rebuilding. But there are DLs and Dre' Bly gone. they question mark He could get the CB or defensive tackJe lower, and BRYANT JOHNSON, WR, take MARCUS TRUFANT, CB, Dewayne Robertson of Kentucky if Penn State is needed to complement Washington State. Cincinnati trades down. Terrell Owens. The guess here is the Bengals stay yut 13. NEW YORK JETS. The Jets' and take CARSON PALMER, QB, 27. PITTSBURGH. Tommy Maddox linebackers are aginjl and slow. BOSS Southern California. is fine for now, but the Steelers' future is BAILEY, LB. Georgta, is neither. REX GROSSMAN, QB. Florida. 2. DETROIT. Nothing goes right for 14. NEW ENGLAND. Bill Belichick the Lions, either. They want CHARLES 28. TENNESSEE. Eddie George ROGERS, WR, Michigan State, although has added defense through free agency won 't go on forever. LARRY JOHNand gets more: JOHNATHAN SULLIthere are questions about a diug test he VAN, DT, Georgia, to play next to forSON, RB, Penn State, the first running took at the scouting combine. mer college teammate Richard back in a draft that lacks quality at the position. 3. HOUSTON. The Texans decide not Seymour. to trade up for Rogers and take ANDRE 15. SAN DIEGO. The run on defen29. GREEN BAY. Assuming JOHNSON, WR, Miami, giving David sive linemen continues with WILLIAM Grossman's gone, they'lllook lower for Carr, last year's No. 1, a target. Brett Favre's eventual successor, perJOSEPH, DT, Miami. haps even home-state hero Brooks 4. CHICAGO. Kordell Stewart is a Bollinger. Defense here: TY WARREN, 16. KANSAS CITY. The offseason decem stopgap at QB and the Bears DT, Texas A&M. might get Chris Simms in the second has been devoted to improving the round. DEWAYNE ROBERTSON, DT, defense. ANDRE WOOLFOLK, CB, OkJahoma, is the latest addition . 30. PHILADELPHIA. A pass rusher Kentucky, fills an urgent need. · to replace .Hugh Douglas. CHRIS KEL. ' 17, 18. NEW ORLEANS, Another SAY, DE, Nebraska. 5. DALLAS. Bill Parcells loves Lawrence Taylor clones. But Terrell couple of picks to rackage and move up. 31, 32. OAKLAND. Jerry Rice and Suggs' disappointing times in the 40-yard Or the Saints wil take TROY POLAMALU, S, Southern California, and Tim Brown are nearing the end of dash mean Parcells instead will go with superb JEROME McDOUGLE, DE, Miami. careers. KELLEY WASHINGTERENCE NEWMAN, CB, Kansas TON. WR, Tennessee, and a classic State. an instant stopper at a position that Raiders pick: WILLIS McGAHEE, RB , 19. NEW ENGLAND. More defense: killed the Cowboys last season. E.J. HENDERSQN, LB, Maryland. Miami, who would have been in the top five if he hadn't torn up his knee in the · 6. ARIZONA. The Cardinals got 20. DENVER. Mike Shanahan usual- . national title game. Associated Press James heads USA Today team McLEAN, Va. (AP) LeBron James is USA Today's high school basketball player of the year. As expected, James heads the newspaper's All-USA team, which was announced Tuesday and includes two players headed for the University of Arizona. Dru Joyce II, James' coach at St. Vincent-St. Mary liigh School in Akron, Ohio, was USA Today's coach of the year. The other players honored were Ndudi Ebi of Westbury Christian in Houston; Mustafa Shakur of Friends Central in Wynnewood, Pa. ; Brian Butch of Appleton (Wise.) West; and Luol Deng in of Blair Academy Blairstown, N.J. Ebi and Shakur are headed to · Arizona, Butch to Wisconsin, and Deng to Duke. James is expected to be the No. I choice in this year's NBA draft. He averaged 30.4 osu les that will keep him in the locker room," Spencer said with a laugh . The Scarlet's Michael from Page B1 Jenkins was confident his teams coordinator Luke team would win even Pickell, himself a former though the Gray picked up Ohio State player. The two starters for the price of Scarlet was led by another one in Gamble. Las,L year 's top rusher, ex-Buckeye player, running Maurice Clarett, has not backs coach Tim Spencer. But the day belonged to seen any contact yet this the Buckeyes' seniors. spring while he 's trengthens They huddled on either side an injured shou~der. That of · the players meeting explams why he was the room at the Woody Hayes thud tailback chosen, Athletic Center, maktng behind Maurice Hall (by rapid: fire decisions while the Gray) ,and Lydell Ross draft organizer (and Ohio (Scarlet). Later Tuesday, Clarett State head coach) Jim Tressel kept track of the said that coaches were choices and deadlines. withholding him from the It was as if the Buckeyes ' spring same so he doesn't PlayStation 2 games had face unnecessary contact. Starting quarterback ~o rne to life . Chris Gamble, the Craig Krenzel will take the Buckeyes' two·way stand- first snap from center for out at wide receiver and the Scarlet, with backup cornerback, was the first Scott McMullen running player chosen. Gray won the Gray offense. There were plenty of the coin .flip to determine which side received the No. ~ood·natured shots and tnside jokes, usually with I pick. Spencer said he and his Tressel at the center. - Krenzel pleaded with many helpers had discussed trying to make a deal to get Tressel at one point to Gamble but it fell through . allow' the quarterbacks to Spencer said the Scarlet call their . own plays. had a plan to stop Gamble. Tressel all but ignored his "We ve got some shack· quarterback. .... I --u. points, 9.7 rebounds. 4.9 assists and 2.9 steals in leading his school to its third state championship in four years. James has other options, though. He was the 18th player picked in the U.S. Basketball League draft last week, taken in the second round by the Brevard (Fla.) Blue Ducks. The No. I choice was Bingo Merriex of TCU, who was selected by the Texas Rim Rockers. , The place for your local sports Wh.en the list of from Michigan. injured players was read, - McMullen took a verTressel broke up the hal jab at linebacker Fred Buckeyes when he asked if F(agac Jr., with Tressel ' pouring it on Pagac: "He one player was still alive. Defensive lineman publicly defamed you!" Tim Anderson was mocked More than 50,000 tickets after he had difficulty pro- (at $5 each) have already nouncing Ashton Youboty, been sold for Saturda(s a freshman cornerback who scrimmage, which begms enrolled during winter at I :30 p.m . Ohio State quarter so he play in the printed up 85,000 tickets spring game. and .officials believe all Tressel announced might be sold by kickoff. that offensive coordinator Asked what he expected Jim Bollman would not be his Gray squad to get out of · !II the spring game. Saturday's scrimma~e, Bollman's daughter ts Pickell smiled and satd, graduating on Saturday "Victory, of course." G 1'1 .---1111111!"""_____________..,. ~~JJ . . ~ · :u.•bze.~ rresent S 1- - - Wednesday April23 9pm- lam Come listen to the new sounas o Karaoke! CLEVELAND (AP) Just when running back Jamel White has finally gotten a long-term contract offer from the Cleveland Browns, ·his days with the club could be numbered. · White's agent, Josh Wright, said he received a multiyear proposal from the Browns, but said Tuesday that it's not the package he was hoping for. White showed his versatility last season as one of Cleveland's most valuable offensive threats. He rushed for 470 yards and three TDs, and had 63 receptions for 452 yards. The restricted free agent Mariners beat Tribe · POMEROY - Behind the fiye hit pitchin g of Katie Jeffers and u strong defense the Lady Marauders shut out the Vinton County Vikings 2-0. Jeffers gave up a pair of walks. struck two batters and struck out seven. Her coun ~ terpart, Vinton hurler Susan Eberts, performed well for her. team as she fanned five and allowed five hits. Each team committed one error. Meigs picked up their initial run in the third frame. Erica Poole doubled to left center; advancing to third on u . wild .pitch Mindy Chancey's sacrifice to center plated Poole . In the fourth inning. Jaynee Davis banged a single and took second on an errant throw from left field. Renee Bailey's groundout put Davis on third' then Amanda Fetty drilled a sing le to drive in the run Poole picked up another single and Nikki ButCher had the fifth Meigs hit. Vinton Colulty's one sustained offensive drive came in the third . A base on ball s, stolen base. a hit bauer plus a single loaed the bases for the Vikings with two out. A pop· up to first ended the threat. Kayla Jewitt had a. pair of singles . Nikki Fout , Beth Mace and Eberts each sin· glcd. Lady Marauders beat Spartans POMEROY - Jumping out to a 3-0 lead in the first inning, Meigs' Lady Marauders went on to post a 14-4 win over the Lady Spartans. Southern from Page B1 tied to first safely on a passed ball, then a fly out produced the second out of the inning. Ash lee Hill was hit by a pitch to put runners on ftrst and second. Emily Hill. the centerfielder, then came in to run for Ashlee Hill, setting the stage for a hard-hit triple to right center by Ashley Roush. Roush brought home Kiser and Hill for the two go-ahead runs. then one batter later Holly Duffy knocked in an insurance run with an RBI single , the score 96. Southernis Chapman then wen.t to work on the Viking batters. Chapman fanned pinch·hitter Amanda Ousley, then got a pop ny to Pullin s at second, and a 5-3 ground. out to Kiser at third to end the game. Chapman was the winning pitcher with five strikeouts, two walks, and seven hit s against her, while the 'SHS defense made eleven miscues. Susan Eberts suffered the loss, walking none, hitting one, striking out four. and giving up eleven hit s. Vinton County had six mi scue s defensively. Southern hittin~ was led by Joanne P1cken s with a triple and home run and thre e RBI. Ashlee Hill two singles, Katie Sayre a double and single, Ashley Roush a triple. and singles by Pullins , Barne s, Ki se r, and Duffy. Vinton County hitters were Jewett two singles. Nikki Fout two singles. and .singles by Eberts, Kristin Collins, Kati e Prater and Jeri Bentley. Southern host s South Gallia Tuesday. Do You Just .Your Sentinel ·N~wspaper """'' Nominate them for "Carrier-of-the-Month" If they are selected, your ~ · carrier will win dinner fortwoat ~t !'J;zz..a Pizza Hut · 1.) !end ua your name,~ and phone nuntber. 2.) Include your c:arrler'1 name. your route nuntber or lllblcrlber nwnb'er. .5.) In lM> worda or te., tell ua why we should choose your c:errter. Mall ,our entrta 10: l'lulllllrl!er OIUipolta DeQy Tribune 82~ Third Amtue Ollllpolla. OH ~1 1 Mindy Ch'!ncey singled and advanced on a sacrifice bunt by Kayte Davis. After the next batter went down on strikes, Jaytiee Davis walked and Katie Jeffers was hit by a pitch to load the bases. Amanda Fetty blasted a triple to clear 'the bases but she was out trying for home. Alex picked up a run in the fourth on a leadoff double by Sarah Kauffman and a Meigs throwing error. In their portion of the fourth, the Marauders blew the game wide open as they tallied II run s on five hits, five base on balls and four Spartan miscues . Repee Bailey was safe via an error, Kri sti n Napper and Alicia Werry drew back to back walks then Chancey singled. Kayte Davis walked and Alexander opted for a pitching change. The move proved unfruitful as Nikki Butcher reached on a fielder's choice, Jaynee Davi s si ngled followed by a base on balls to Katie Jeffers. The route continued as Fetty and Bailey banged successive singles, Napper was safe on an error, Werry drew her second walk and Chancey drilled a double to end the onslaught. Alex plated three runs in the ·fifth due to Sara Woods base hit, a hit batter, a single from Elissa Conover, a base ~nK~~W~~nJ:i~~~eMiner and Jeffers worked the mound for five innings giving up five hits, walking two and fanning two while charged with the four run s as the win· nin,g pitcher: Samantha Cole. in two inning s, allowed two hits, walked one batter and struck out two Meigs hitters, in addition to those mentioned were Kayte Davi s with a double and Werry with a single. Miner was charged with :he Spartan loss. .of season to Vinton County Meigs defeats Vikings Bv ScoTT WOLFE Sports correspondent TUPPERS PLAINS The Eastern Lady Eagles fell. at the hands of the Vinton County Viking s Tuesday night in a Tri Valley Conferen ce softba ll game handing the stateranked Lady f'agles their first loss of the season . The visiting Lally Vikes handed Eastern u 1-0 lo ss. u pitcher's dual that showcased defense mo re than offensive pro· duction . With the win , Vinton County improves to i0-2 overall and 8-2 in the Tri Valley Conference - Ohio Division. Eastern falls to 10-1 on the year and 7- I in league play. Vinton County 's Susan Eberts, who has been the go-to pitcher for Joe Hemsley' s club all season, saved her best game to date for the eighth· ranked tea m in state . Eberts pitched a complete- game shutout. allowing three hits, striking out nine , and walking just one .· Eberts established ear ly momenturn . foreshadow · ing the Lady Eagles were . POMEROY - Take away · an unearned run in the fourth imiing as the result of an error and a base hit in addi tion to a single in the second, Jimmy Smith would have recorded a perfect game as the Maraud ers downed Vinton County 6-1. The Marauder ace moundsman faced only 23 batters, fanning seven, as he comPLeted his third game in four starts. Strong support from hi s back-up crew was certainly a major factor in the win . Meigs 'plated single runs in the second third and fourth frames putting the lid on the win in the seventh , scori ng an additional three . Dave McClure led the Marauders at the plate with a double a'nd single. Eric Cullums banged a pair of base hits. Doug Dill singled driving in two of the Marauder run s and the other hitters were Buzz Fackler, Jeremy Blackston , Eric Burnem and Brandon Ramsburg. In games to date, Meigs players have racked up 134 hits , plating 113 run·s. Seven batters are above the 300 mark with two of the seven topping 400. The win has the Marauders at 8-6 overall as they are still in the hunt for the Ohio Division title. Southern's Tornados will invade . Meigs territory on Wednesday, weather permitting, and Meigs must face a crucial makeup game with , the Alexander Spartans. in for a long ni ght, as the senior hurler struck out six of Ea stern' s first . ten batters. Eastern head coach Pam Douthitt said Eberts was difficult from start to fin- ' "( Ebert s) did real ish. well. " she said . · "I don 't think sh e wa s th e fa ste st pitcher we' ve seen thi s year, hu.t she pit ched stron g. Her location was good . She kept pitching down where we cou ldn 't htt it. " The Lady Ea gles had a· well-pitched game of their own , countering with Katie R0ben son . who proved to be eq uall y as effective. In spite of pitching a complete-game two-hiller. it was not enough for Robert son to claim the Win. The on ly run of the game cam e in the top of the fourth . lt ·start ed wi th Kayla Jew it t belting a pitch to the right -field fence , enough to reach third for a stand -up triple. Eberts then helped her own cause by knocking one to left, scoring Jewitt. · Eastern threatened in the bottom half .of th e fourth, with Nikki Phillips and Jenny Armes fou lin g Rio from Page B1 Olding smacked a threerun home run off Shawnee 'pitcher Molly Binz. .The Redwomen co llect ed four hit s off Binz in the first and then th e bat s went silent as they man- · aged only one hit .tn the final six tnning s. The Lady Bears adued an insurance run in the top of the seve nth after. two Rio errors. Nikki Mo ore knocked in Graham with a sacrifice fly. . Binz pitched ·a complete ' game to get the win . She gave up five .hits and thre e run s. while walking ' off a number of Eberts fa stballs before gell ing on ba se with a pair of sin gles . The two were stranded in scorin g po sition . however. as Viking Count y manage d to retire the nex l two Ladv Eagle s to end the inning. · The Lady Eag les were . able to get a ba scru nncr 111 scoring pos ition in both the fifth and sixth inning.\. but ex cellent Vint on Cm1n ty fieldin g robbed Eastern of tying )he game . In the sixth , third ba sem an Kmi e Prater sna gged a hotl y tagged Krista Whit e line drive to end the inn i n ~ . In th e seventh, Jewett m~d e u diving catch at short>top · for the last out of the · game. . As for Ea stern. coach Douthitt is confident her dub can boun ce back from its first los s of the sea>on. "I think we 'll be alright." sh e said . "Thi s mi ght be good for them . It might make them realize th at they have to work a little harder and not u~ke anyone Iightly." Vinton County hopes to con tinu e its winning way s today again st Waterford. . Eas tern next plays at Well ston. one and fanning two . Andrea Lotvcz absorbed the los s. LotycL (8-6) pitched seven inning s. yie ldin g eight hi ts. fi ve run s (four earned) with four strike outs and one walk . Rio Grande heads to Urbana. Saturday after · noon for a critical double· header. Game lime IS set for I p.m. Scoreboard Prep Track ~ I' BY JtM SOULSBY Sports correspondent signed a one-year tender offer of $1.3 million lust week with the Browns, a decision that increases the possibility the 26-year-old speedster could be 'traded before or during Saturday's NFL draft. By signing the tender offer, White made it easier for the Browns to deal him. If he had remained un signed, any team who signed him to an offer sheet would have had to give Cleveland a first-round draft pick as compensation. Wright is hopeful that his client stays with the Browns. SEATTLE (AP) - Mike lead. Sasaki blew his fourth Cameron hit a jlrand slam save in eight chances thi s off Dany s Baez m the ninth seaso n and third in five innillg to cap a five-run games. . rally and give the Seattle In the ninth . Milton Mariners an 8-5 victory Bradley sin~led and Sasaki over the Cleveland Indians walked Kanm Garcia with on Tuesday night. one out before Burks sinThe lndtans scored three gled to score Bradley from times in the top of the ninth second. After getting Matt to take a 5-3 lead, but · Lawton to pop out, Sasaki Seattle fought back against left because of tightness in Baez (0-2). Randy Winn his lower back . singled. Bret Boone Carrara walked Josh walked, and Edgar Bard, loading the bases fdr Martinez singled home Selby. Winn. Seattle went ahead 3-0 in John Olerud walked to the fourth after C.C. load the bases , and Sabathia gave up a double Cameron followed with his to Olerud, then htt Cameron fourth career slam, a drive and Jeff Cirillo with pitch· into the Cleveland bullpen es. in left field for his teamDan Wilson followed leading sixth homer. with a three-run double Giovanni Carrara ( 1-0) over Garcia's head in right. got the victory after Freddy Garcia, winle ss Mariners closer Kazuhiro since April 6, limited the Sasaki blew a 3-2 lead in Indians to one run on seven the ninth, allowing a tying hits in 6 1-3 innings. single to Ellis Burks. · The Indians got a home Pinch-hitter Bill Selby hit run from rookie Travi s a two-run single off Carrara Hafner to open the fifth, his to give Cleveland a 5-3 third of the season . The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydallysentlnel.com Lady Marauders shut out Vikings Lady Eagles lose first game· Browns' White may be on trading block compliments of Pizza Hut · D Goodtimes Karaoke Ron Campbell Wednesday, April 23, 2003 Wednesday, April 23, 2003 www.mydallysentlnel.com Gallipolis Rotary Relays at Rio Grande Boys Team - 1. Washington Cour1 House 95: 2. Gallia Academy 93; 3. Ravenswood 61, 4. Rrver Valley 72; 5 Po1nt Pleasant 50: 6 Jackson 42: 7. Nelsonville-York 21 : 8. M1nford 19 9. SOuth Gall1a 15. 10. Meigs 4. !()}-meter dast1 - 1 S1mmons (GA) 10:95: 2. Brown (RV) 11 32: 3. Rife (WCH) 11.65: 4. Mat1ox (PP) 11 .79; 5. D. Lewis (SG) 12.05; 6. Ka1ser ( Me~gs) 12.06. 200 - 1. Brown (RV) 22 6~; 2. Simmons (GA) 22 65, 3. Mattox (PP) 24.36, 4. D. LewiS (SG) 24 58: 5 Lloyd (Min) 24 .65; 6. Balis IRav) 25.16 • 400 - Callahan (J) 53.06; 2. Moore (WCH) 53 18: 3. DeshuK (PP) 53 56; 4. Pooples (G A) 54.22: 5. Thalen (SG)· 54.41 , 6. Nibert (RV) 54.43. 800 1 Benford (Aav) ·2 :05. 11 , 2 Smallwood (WCH) 2.00.69, 3. Roush (GAl 2·14 07: 4 Hudson (GA) 2:18.04: 5. Smitn (WCH) 2:18.62 : 6. LeSler (RV) 2.19.87 1600 - 1 Snell (RaOJ) 4.36.23. 2. Benford (Rav) 4 46 41 : 3 Smallwood (WCH) 4:58 .23, 4. Les1er (RV) 5:09.55, 5 Ondera (J) 5:11 .12: 6. Johnson (Min) 5:13.33. 3200- 1. Snell (Rav} 10·10 18, 2. Roush (R'/110:30.31 : 3. Saunders (GA) 10.54.95: 4. Chambers (Rav) 10:59.55, 5. Ondera (J) 11 20 30, 6 Wolfe (RV) 11 :22.59 . 110 hurdles - 1. Brobeck (WCH)17.26; 2. FiS<:o (GA) 18.00, 3. Mtller {M in) 18 27: 4 Darty (WCH) 19 32; 5. Reed (Rav} 19.36: 6. K1nnan (Me1gs) 20.60. Kinnard (PP) 17.40, 3. Roes (GA) 17.64. 4. Kayser (PP) 17 71 , 5. Bolin (Me1gs) 19 10; 6. King (Rav) 19.75. 300 hurdles - 1. Close (GA) 48 ..53: 2. Kayser (PP) 52 01 : 3. Bo11n (Metgs) 52 10; 4. Bosler (GA) .53 75: 5. King (Rav) 59.55: 6. Shriver (RV)1 :06.01. 4x100 relay - 1 Gallla Academy 51 .78 : 2 Nelsonville-Yo rk 54.81: 3. P01 nt Pleasant 55.23; 4. Ra11enswood 57.89; 5. Jackson 1:00 64: 6. Washington Court House 1:00.90. 4x200 - 1. Gallia Academy 1:54.82, 2 Me1gs 1:55 97; 3. Ravenswood 2:00 94: 4 Point Pleasant 2:01 .31 ; 5. NelsonviHe-York 2.02 96, 6. Washington Court House 2J 0.95 4x400 - 1 Gama Academy 4:18 27, 2 Me1gs 4 29.28: 3 Nelsonville-York 4 44, 13: 4 Jackson 4 48.64; 5. Ravensvrood 4.49.78, 6 River Valley 4:53 09. 4x800- 1. Gallia Academy 10:42.41; 2 Point Pleasant 11 :52.91; 3. R1ver Valley 12·02 58: 4 Ravenswood 12"08 42 High JUmp 1. Attar (RV) 4-06.0; 2 Johnson (PP) 4·06.0: 2 Srn<h (J) 4.Q6 O: 2 Miller (Min) 4-06.0: 5. Garnes (Meigs) 4-04.0 Long 1ump - 1 Close (GAl 16.<JB.5: 2 Perry (GA) 16.Q7.0: 3. Patton (NY) 16.()1 O: 4 Powell (NY) 15·04.5: 5. Taylor (RV) 14· 11.0: 6. Kinnard (PP) 14.()8.0. Shol pu1 - 1. Maiden (NY) 35.()8 O: 2 Oslrander (J) 30-10.75: 3. Phillips (RV) 29· 10.5. 4. Haner (GAl 26·03.0, 5. Schettler (PP) 27-10.5:6 Runyon (NY) 27-10.0 Discus - 1. Phillips (RV ) 117-()2: 2. Maiden (NV) 105·11 ; 3. Haner (GA) 87.()3: 4 Hipes {PP) 86-00: 5. Harrison (RV) 79-02: 6. Evans (J) 77.03. Pole vault- 1. K1ng (Rav) 7-oo.o: 2 Trtus (Rav) 5.()6 0 300 hurdles- 1. St. Clair (WCH ) 44.58: 2 Sm1th (PP) 45.15, 3. Workman (AV) 46.07: 4 Owens (Rav) 46.24 : S! Grll (AV) 47.60. 6 Da<ly (WCH) 48 54 . 4k 100 re lay ~ 1. Washington Court House 45.16: 2. River Valley 46,41 ; 3 Jackson 46.80, 4. Point Pleasant 47 31 ; 5 Nelsonvllle' Yor1t 47 .33: 6 Min!Ofd 47.85 . 4k400 - 1 Ravenswood 3.38:63: 2. Gallia Academy 3 44 50: 3. R1ver Valley 3:47.74:4 POint Pleasant 3:48.43, 5 Jackson 4:08.72. 6. Me1gs 4.09.58. • 4x800- 1 Ravenswood 8:44.92: 2. Gallia : Academy B 57.70: 3. Rrver Valley 9:19.00: 4. Minford 9:23.n ; 5. Point P1easant9:29.57 Htgh Jump - 1. Moore (WCH) 6-02.0; 2. D. Lewis (SG) 5-10.0: 2. Gillamore (J) 5·10.0, 4. Pnce (M1n) 5-08 .0; 5. K1nnan (Me1gs) S·O•tO: 5 Lloyd (Min) 5-04 0: 5 Smeltzer (NY) 5·04 .0. · Long jump - 1 Gallamore (J) 20-03 5; 2. : Trenner (WCH) 19-06.0, 3. Gabriel (NY) 18.. 05.0. 4. Maiden (NY) 17-()9.5, 5. Scherer (J) 17.()9.0; 6 Henson (AV) 17-Q3.75. Shot put - 1. Hudnall (PP) 45.00.5. 2. Shrpley (GA) 45·04.5: 3 N>da(AV) 42.()7 5:4. Maxie (WCH) 4~-04 5, 5. King (GA) 4002 25: 6. Miller (J) 37.()3.5. D1scUs - 1. ShiRley (GA) 137-oB; 2. Sigler (NY ) 134·10: 3 Hudnall (PP) 13Hl2: 4. DeGarmo (RV) 124-01 : 5. Graley (Rav) 115. 07, 6. King (GA) 113-04 · Pole vau• - 1 PaY!on (GA) 12.()().0, 2. : Brobed< (WCH) 12.()().0, 3 Ruben (Rav) g. 06 0: 3. Mabes (Re.v) 9-06 0 . Glrlt Team 1. Gallla Academy 177: 2 Ravenswood 67, 3. Meigs 57: 4 . Point Pleasant 56: 5 River Valley 54, 6. NelSOnvilleYork 49, 7. Jackson 38: 8 Minford 10; 9. WaShington Coun House 2: 10. Sou1h Gallla 0. • 1co-meter dash - Mc:Kinniss (GA) 13.45: ·2. Champers (Rav) 13.66: 3.. Taylor (RV) 13 64: 4. Pa11on (NY ) 13.92: 5. Keefer (PP) 14.05, 6. S1d<e ls (GA) 14.13. 200 - Perry (GA) 26.64 : 2. Pooples (GA) 27.81 , 3. Taylor (RV) 27.90: 4 Chambers (Rav) 28 63: 5 Howard (PP) 29.66: 6. ShonkWiler (Min) 30.21. ~ . 400 - 1 Poop< as (GA) 1:03.08: 2. Soulsby (Me•gs) 1:04.61 : 3. Ca1dwe11.(GA) 1:05.25: 4. ·Chambers (Ra11) 1:05.43, 5. Garnes {Meigs} · t .07 .58, 6. Sm1th (J) 1·09 95. BOO - 1 S10ry (Meig&) 2:36.29: 2. Soulsby (Mergs) 2.42 00: 3 SanderS (GA) 2:48.37: 4. Ba"en (Aav) 2 :52.46: 5. Godwin (GA) 2·52.23; 6. Marion (Min) 2:52.99. · 1600 - 1. Wiseman (GA) 5 21 .69: 2. Emmert (J) 5:36.54. 3. Lawless (Rav) 6.02 54; 4. Altar (RV) 6:18 71 : 5. Manon (M1n) 6.20.73: 6. l'yiB5 (PP) 6:22.05. 3200 - • 1. Wiseman (GA) 11 .28.47: 2. . Emmert (J) 13:20.73: 3 Wamsley (GA) ' 13:34 .69. 4. Tomi (Aav) 14'47.44: 5 Bu-e (Meigs) 15:34 57 :· 6. Savage (Meigs) 16:10.35 100 hurdloo - 1 Close (GA) 15.B1 : 2. \ Prep Softball Ohio High School Girls Softball Poll COLUMBUS. (AP ) - How a state panel ot coaches rates Ohio high school g1rls softball teams in the second of sik polls for The AssOciated Press (by Oh10 High School Athlet"ic Association dwis1ons , w1th fi rSt-place 11otes 1n.parentt1eses) : · DIVISION l 1, Youngs. Boardman (2) 2, Hilllartl Darby (41 3. Efyna(1) (tie) Oregon Clay (2) 5, Pickerington 6. Cin. Sycamore (tie) Marys11111e 8, N . Canton Hoover 9, Gahanna Linco ln 10, Sylvan18 Southview 71 62 51 51 28 21 21 20 16 15 DIVISION ll 1, Lima Bath (2) 2, LaGrange Keystone (2) 3, Cuya. Falls Walsh Jesu1t (2) · 4, Richmond Edison ( 1) 5, Tallmadge 6. Sunbury Big Walnut (tie) Spring. Kenton A1dge (1) 8, Akron Spnngfield 9, Warsw Riverview 10. Celina D1V1S10N Ill 1, N . Robinson Col. Crawford (4) 2, Portsmouth West (1) 3, Carroll Bloom-Carroll (1) 4, Convoy Crestview 5, Loundon\lille 6, Richwood N. Un1on 7, Archbold 8, JeromesYHie Hillsdale 9, Cots. Ready (tie) Cin. Wyom1ng DlVISlON IV 1, Strasburg-Franklin (2) 2, G ibsonburg (3) (tie) Mana Stein Marion Local {1) 4, Willow WOOCf Symmes Valley 5, Reedsville Enstarn 6, ROCkford Parkway 7, Plymouth 8, Coving1on (tie) Fa1rfield Leesnurg (tie} Houston 62 44 42 36 27 24 24 21 20 18 48 40 40 38 33 25 21 15 10 10 54 47 47 34 27 24 16 10 10 10 Baseball NetloniiLIIQLMI Eul Division Montreal Atlanta Ph1 lal1elphla Florida · New York ' WLPctGB 12 8 .BOO 11 9 .550 11 9 .550 1 10 11 .47621 /2 .400 4 8 12 C.ntr11l Dtvl1ton w Ch1cago Houston Pittsbu rgh St. LOUIS Milwaukee C1nc1nnah L 7 9 9 9 9 8 12 6 14 West Division 13 10 10 w San Francisco Colorado Los Angeles Arizona San Diego Pet GB 650 .526 2 112 .526 2 112 .500 3 .400 5 7 300 L 15 4 12 . 6 9 11 7 13 7 13 Pel 789 GB Chicago White Sox at Baltimore, 7 05 pm Toronto at Tampa Bay. 7.15 p.m N .Y. Yankees at Anaheim, 10:05 p m . Cleveland at Seattle, 10 :05 p m Pro Basketball National Baaketball Association .600 3 112 Playoffs FIRST ROUND (Best-of·7) .450 6 1/2 350 8 112 .350 8 112 Saturday, April19 New Jersey 109, MilwauKee 96 Boston 103 . Indiana 100 Phoenik 96, San Anton1o 95, OT Dallas 96, Portland 86, Dallas leads sefles Monday's Games No games scheduled Tuesday's Games Montreat 4. Ar~zona 0 Florida 4, Milwaukee 2 Pittsburgh 5, San Franc1sco 2 Philadelphia 5. Colorado 2 Houston 6, N.Y Mets 2 Los Angeles 2, Cincinnati 1 Atlanta 5, St. Louis 3 Chicago Cubs 7, San D1ego 2 Wednesday's Games San D1ego (Eato n 0-1) at Chicago Cubs (Wood 3.()) , 2.20 p.m. St Lou1s (Morris 1-1) at Atlanta (Maddwc 1-3). 7:05p.m. Mtlwaukee (Rusch 1·3) at Florida (Pa11ano 2-2), 7:05 p.m . Arizona (Dessens 1-2) at Montreal (l Hernandez 1·0). 7:05pm. San Francisco (Rueter 2-0) at Pittsburgh (D'Amic o 1·2) , 7:05p.m Colorado {Jenmngs 1-2) al Philadelphia (Myers 0·2), 7:05p.m . Houston (Oswalt 2·1) at N Y Mets (Leiter 2·0) . 7·10 p.m. Los Angeles (Dreifort 1·1) at C1ncinnati (Re itsma 0·0}, 7:10p.m . ThUrsday's Games San Francisco at P1Hsburgh, 12:35 p.m. Sa n Diego at Chicago Cubs, 2·20 p m. Colorado at Philadelphia, 3:05p.m. Ar1zona at Montreat. 7 05 p.m . Milwaukee at Florida, 7:05pm Houston at N .Y. Mets. 7:10p.m. Los Angeles at Cincinnati , 7.10 p.m. St . LOUIS at Atlanta , 7"35, p m American League Eaat Division W L Pet GB New York 17 3 .850 6 . 700 3 14 Boston Baltimore 9 10 .474 7 112 Tampa Bay 7 13 350 10 Toronto 7 14 . 333~01 12 Central Olvlelon W L Pet GB Kansas City 15 3 .633 4 12 6 .600 Chicago 9 11 .450 7 Mmnesota 7 13 .350 Cleveland 9 14 1 17 056 Detroit Weal Dlvlalon Pet GB W L 12 8 600 Sea"le 11 9 .550 1 Oakland 9 11 .450 Anahe1m 3 12 4 400 Texas a Monday's Gamet Toronto 11 . Boston 6 N.Y. Yankees 15, Minnesota 1 Cleveland 9, Chicago White Sox 2 Baltimore 4, Tampa Bay 0 1.() Sacramento 96, Utah 90 Sunday, April 20 Orlando 99. Detroit 94, Orlando leads series 1..() LA Lakers 1 17, Minnesota 98 Philadelphia 98. New Orlea ns 90, Philadelphia leads ser~es 1·0 Monday, Aprtl 21 San Antonio 84, Phoenix 76, senes tied 1· 1 Indiana 89. Boston 77. series lied 1-1 Sacramenlo 108, Utah 95, Sacramento leads senes 2-0 Tuesday, April22 Milwaukee 88, New Jersey 85, senes tied 1-1 M1nnesota 119, L.A Lakers 91, series lied 1-1 TOday's Games New Orleans at Philadelphia , 7 p m. Orlando at Oetro1t, 8 p.m. Portland at Dallas, 9:30 p. m Thursday, April 24 lncliana at Boston. 6 p m New Jersey at Milwaukee. 8:30pm . Minnesota at L.A. Lakers , 11 p.m Friday, April 25 Detroit at Orlando. 8 p.m. San Antonio at Phoen ix, 10 p m. .'. OaNas at Portland , 10'30 pin . Saluroay, Aprll 26 New Jersey at Mijwaukee , 5 p m. Philadelphia at New Orleans, 7:30p.m. Sacramento at Utah. 10 p.m. Sunday, April 27 lnd1ana at Boston, Noon Minnesota at L.A. Lakers , 3 p m. DetrOit at Orlancto, 5 30 p m Dalles at Portland. 8 p.m . San Antonio at Phoenix, 10:30 p.m. Monday, April 28 Philadelphia at New Orleans, 8 p.m. Sacramento at Utah, 10:30 p.m, Tuelday, April 29 Milwaukee at New Jersey, TBA Boston at rnd1ana. TBA L.A. Lakers at Minnesota . TBA Phoenix at San Antonio, TBA Wednetday, April 30 . Or1ando at Detroit, TBA. if necessary New Orleans at Philadelphia, TBA, 11 necessary Portland at Dallas. TBA , if necessary Utah at Sacramento, TBA, it necessary Thurtday, May 1 Indiana at Boston, TBA, if necessary New Jersey at Milwaukee. TBA. if necessary San Antonio at Phoenix, TBA , it necessary Minnesota at L A Lakers, TBA, if necessary Tuesdey'l 'G •m" Frklay, IOtay 2 Ch1cago White SOIC 3, Baltimore 1 Tampa Bay 4, Toronto 3 · Boston 5. Texas 4 Kansas C1ty 4. Minnesota 3 N.Y. Yankees 8, Anaheim 3 Seante 8, Cleveland 5 Oakland 6. D,.etroit 5 , 11 inning& Wednteday's G1me1 Chicago White Sox (Colon 2· 0) at Baltimore (Johnson 2-0), 7:05p.m . Toronto {Hendrickson 1-2) at Tampa Bay (Zambrano 0·2), 7:15p.m . Boston (Wakel leld 2-0) at Te~~:as (Thomson 0·2). 8:05 p m . Minnesota (Radke 1-2) at Kansas C1ty (George 2- 1), 8:05p.m N .Y Yankees (Clemens 3-0) at Anahe1m (Callaway 1 -~) . 10:05 p.m . Cleveland (Ric.Aodnguez 2-Q) at Seattle (Meche 1-1 ), 10:05 p.m . Detroit (Sonderman G-3) at Oakland {Zilo 3·1) , 10'05 p.m. Thurwd•y 'e G•me• • Boston at Te:.:as, 2 :05p.m Minnesota at Kansas City, 2·05 p m . Detroit at Oakland. 3.35 p.m. Detroit at O r'lando. TBA . if necessary Philadelphia at New Orleans, TBA, it nee· essary Sacramento at Utah, TBA. 1! necessary Dallas at Portland, TBA , 1f (lecessary Soturdtly, May 3 Boston at Indiana. TBA , if necessary Milwaukee al New Jersey, TBA , it neces· sary L.A. Lakers at M1nnesota, TBA, if necessary PhoeniX at San Antonio. TBA , if necessary Sundey, May 4 New Orleans at Philadelphia. TBA . if necessary Orlando at Detro1t, TBA, it necessary Ponfand at Dallas. TBA If necessary Utah at Sacramento, TBA, 1f necessary Hockey . Notional Hoclwy ~ Playotto ARSTROUND (Best-of·7) Sunday, April 20 Tampa Bay 2, Washington 1. 30T, Tampa Bay wins series 4-2 Vancouver 4, St LOUIS 3 Monday, April 21 Minnesota 3, Colorado 2, OT Toronto 2. Philadelphia 1, 20T Tueaday, April 22 Philadelphia 6 , Toronto 1, Philadelphia w1ns series 4-3 Vancouve1 4 St LoUi s 1, Vancouver wins senes 4·3 , Minnesota 3, Colorado 2. OT. Minnesota w1ns series 4-3 · CONFERENCE SEMIANALS (Bes1-of·7) ) Times and dates TBA Thursday, April 24 Tampa Bay at New Jersey, 7 p.m Anaheim at Dallas , 7 30 p.m . Frkiay, April 25 Philadelphia al Ottawa, 7 p.m Sunday, April 27 Philadelphia at Onawa. TBA Vancm111er vs Minnesota Transactions BASEBALL American Leaglle ANAHEIM ANGELS - Place d RHP Kevm App1er o n the 15 · day d1sabled list . retr oact ive to Apr il 20 Act 111a1ed 28 Adam Ke nn edy tram the 15 · day disabled l1s t . Opt1one d INF Chane F1gg 1n s to Sa lt Lake of the PCL Reca ll ed OF Jeff DaVannon !r om Sa lt Lake TEXAS RANGERS-A nno unced LHP C.J . N itkowsK 1 c leared wa1 ve rs and was sent out ri ght to Ok lah oma of the PCL . National League PITTSBURGH RIRATES - P iaced RHP Josh Fogg on the 15-day disable d l1st Recalled RHP Br1a n M e adow s from Nash11il le ot the PCL. BASKETBALL National Basketball Association CLEVELAND CAVA LI ER SAnnounc ed Ed Markey. v1ce pre sid ent of c ommun icat ions. will no t retur n. Pr om oted Tad Carper , mark etmg vic e pre sident , to v1ce pres1d en1 of com munications fo r the Ca.val1e rs , C level an d Rock: er s and Gund A re na Nam ed Ker ry Bubolz v1ce presi ct e nt of corpora te sales a nd bro adc asting and Tra cy Marek , v1c e pres1d e nt of marketmg ' FOOTBALL National Football League C IN CINNAT I BEN G ALS-S1 gn ed WR Dann y Fa1 me r to a o ne· year co ntract. TAMPA BAY BUCCAN EERSR e lea sed WR A n toi ne Tolive r. S AN DIEGO CHARGERS - Name d A J Sm1lh gene ral m,anager WASHINGTON REDSKINS - Re · s1gned S Dav1d Terr ell. HOCKEY National Hockey League CALGARY F L AMES - A nno unced they have became the sole owner of Sa in t Jofl n ol the AH L PHOENIX COYO TES - Ag re ed terms w1th D O ss 1 Vaanane n on a mul tiyear co ntrac t. COLLEGE EAST TENNESSEE STATE - Named Murry Ba rtow men's bas ketball coac h. HIGH POINT -N am ed Bart Lu ndy men's bas ket ba l\ coach . JACK SONVILLE STAT E- Named Heath Duct le y cross cou nt ry and !rack coac h Signed M 1ke LaPl ant e me n' s ba skethal l co ach . to a f1ve- ye ar co ntrac t M ARQUETTE- Rt!-S ig ned To m Crean. men·s basketball coac h 1 to a mu11 1yea r contrac t MERCER- Agr e ed to te rms with Ma r k: Slona Ker men ' s b as ke tball co ach on a four-year co ntra ct e~~:te n ­ Sion . ·· ST LEO- Nam ed S tephan1e Radecki vo!i'i:! yb all coach . ro Just Arrived. V i ' PONTIAC .. Fut~l FM Th1 Soul '04 Grand Prix SEE IT TODAY. • �Jt;enmore Washer/Dryer 2yrs ' old. E)(cellent Condition. Super capacity, Heavy Duty. Celt (7 40)446·4 116 (740)441·9414 Cute boxer mixed pups. 94 LEXUS ES 300, loaded, Shots & wormed. 6 weeks 111 K, clean , gOOd condition. old April21 . $50 . 379·2915 'lea1her, $5,500, (740)590· 2496 Reg . Border Collie puppies imported bloodlines classic 97 Dodge Neon automatic. Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark markings (740)379-911 0 cold air, nice car, $2100 Chapel Road , Poner, Ohio. OBO. 1'40)441·0584 (740)446·7444 1·877·830· ;162. Free Estimates, Easy 98 Dodge Stratus, 4 door. 2.4, 4 cylinder, lull power, flnanctng, 90 days same as cash . Visa/ Master Card. 1 pair 200 watt EV. PA sys· CD player, new tires , 80,000 9rtve- a- little save alot. · tem speakers, tits 24)(28 in miles, AJC , runs & drives great, · $4800 080. Whirlpool Washer, Designer cabinet 12 in . EV speakers (740)441-1547 :lOOO , $ 175 ; GE Washer. 8x16 in horns asking $95: GE Dryer, $95: Elec1rlc $500 ·00 1740)367 . 0622 FRUITS & Renge , 30", $95; Frost F1ee • Limestone Aefrigera1or, nice, $150; GE VF.GETABUS Electric Range, nice: $165; . ,_ _oiiiiiiiiitiiiiiito_.l o Sand 1983 Ford F-150, Extended Maytag Washer S. Dryer Set, Home grown Asparagus , Cab, 4x4, 300- 6-cy11rider, l+ke new. $400: Kenmore Charles McKean Farm 740- fa ir shepe, runs great. ~asher and Dryer Set, 446·9442. (740)446-2847 $1800. Lime SGOO; Drop Leaf Table and 4 I \I{\ I '-il 1'1'1 II "' chairs, $165; Couch, $50: 1990 International Single l74~1·!flll5·~i5ti•41 ,\II\ I "10( I\ King size Bed. $150: Full Axle Dump truck. 466 DT. C L A S S I F ·I E D r70 ~~ Galli• <::n .. nty, OH . In ·one Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE 10 1.lrrtbune Sentinel Place Your Visit us at: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Call us at: (740) 446-2342 Fax us at: (740) 446-3008 E-mail us at: classified@ mydallytribune.com Ad ... Otftfee 11o~~ HOW IQ WRITE AN AQ Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response .. , i: \\'\01 \.c I \11 \ I ' I ~ ANNOliNCE\1ENTS G I \11'1 0\ \ II "\ I YARDSAIE· ~ 'I R\ IC I"' GAIJJI'OUS l mu~o................~~ o r I LarrFOUNANDU ranees. ............... 9PI: ·y?~Pl~ALE- .I new Shifts: 7am-3pm, 7am -. . 5pm, 3pm-1 1pm , 11 pm7am. call 740-992-5023. : - : - : - - : - - : - - : - : -· Found· female Rottweller· ·---iitiiiiiiio_.J Individual with Secret~rial, Tanners Run Ad , friendlY. Carolina Flea Market Now Accounting , and sates skills. (740)949-29 12 Open· Fri. Sat. Sun. Vendors Send resume anp referWelcome, 304 675·5270 ences along wit~ salary Found: Beagle Dog, on requirements to : 4367 State Betle Rd . (304)675-7162 AUcnON Al\'D Route 160, Gallipolis. OH LOST: Ma te black/white Aa1errler 9 months old on Kerr Rd , area near Leiving Water Church . Answers to Spud, no Collar. REWARD 446·1663 r L,-oifu:Aioiiiol\iiWoo:ritiiiiiio_.J Kessel's Prod uce and Flea Mkt. Open Thurs-Fri -Sat . Now renting spaces. 1354 .Jackson Pike , (740)4467787 Ii YARD SALE WANT'ED ..,_ _ _ _ _ _ __.. r 10 DO\' YARDSAIEGALLII'OU'; Absol ute Top Dollar: U.S. Silver. Gold Coins, Proofsets. Diamonds, Gold U.S. Currency,· 3 family yard sale Fri. Sat. Amgs , Sun.April 24-25-26 N. 3rd M.T.S . Coin · Shop. 151 St. house 39 Cheshire Oh . . Second Avenue . Gallipolis. 740-446·2842 . 45631 Join the team of quality care professionals at Overbrook Center. We are taking applications for part time LPN's/AN 's for 12 . hour Sh1fts . Benefit package available. Please come in and cOmplete our application toelay at 333 Page Street, Middleport, Oh Local body shop seeks qual· itied repair tech. Competitive pay, good working environ· ment. Call to set up inter· view. (740)446-4466 s©~4t!N\ -~ t.trs· - - - - - - - ld;tod by CUY •. lHAJ DAILY ,UZZUI WOlD tAM I 0 I l ORANOM I 1I I 2 I~ 1--T"--ri";",'"'TI-TI--i I lJ N G E L . . m · ::: I0 ~~===:::;:==;_JL~ I M A y RLW Gramps would be considered elderly by mosl ,people , but is young at heart. He is always amazed when some one refers to him as an - -- - - •. t--,~_;-rl_;TI_;iiF.6:rj--! Complete tho cnucklo Queled bv fi/llhg in the missing words L--1.-..l...-J..-..L.-,L..,...J you d""olop from olep No. 3 below. Yesterday's SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS ' lgMe - Trait- Valid- Fiance - DRIVING After driv1ng around the same, tll~ck three t1mes the wife asked l1er husband, ' Why d1dn t you tell me I was lost?" Smiling the husband replied, 'Well, you always know where you 're going when I'm DRIVING.' I , Health Ser·vices. Inc. is an equal opportu nity employer that encourages workplace diversity. M/F DlV Rodo:springs Rehabilitation Center 36759 Rocksprings Road , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 1140 BUSI!'II'E$ l'RAJNJNG ·---iiiiiiiiiii-_.J Gallipolis Career College /(Careers Close To Home) tall Today! 740·446·4367, 1·800-214-0452 Beautiful 14 CT gold Bridal Set rounded cluster dia monds, wide gold band. Pretty D.esign $300.00. 2 Longaberger BasKets Experienced college student will do basic hOuse cleantng, reliable. and honasl. Call (740)645·1050 ask for Tara. HoMES FOR SALE 10 3 bedroom, 1 bath , 2 story 12x60 1970 PMC. good conhome in Pomeroy, 1 car ditlon, 4. yr. old fu rnace, new ' FOR RENT garage , fireplace. (740 }992· lloors, ne w carpet with 9492 14x24 unfinished attach~d 2 bedroo m house in rOO IT\ $1500 080, must Middleport, $300 per m·onth. 3 bedrQom, 2 bath, 508 move! Call (740)949·0812, $300 deposit , no pets, State Street. Thurman. OH leave a message (740)992·5039 $45,000. Call (740)379· 9249 or (740)245-0358 1984 1 4~e70 Shultz mobile 2, 3, and 4 Bedrooms unites home . 3 bedroom. 2 bath, a v a i I a b I e 3 Or. home at 171 Laria t Dr. $ 10.000 . on large tot that Pomer.o'-'/MiddleporVAacine ~ Gallipolis OH .. appt . only can be rented . (740) 992 . area. immediate occupancy. please 740·446·9403 or 6914 Hud approved. pets Bllowad 1 740·446·7845or 1·304·675.· --:-:---:-=--:-:-:--:: no deposit option. Lv. Msg. 32 16 . 2001 14x80 Oakwood, 3 1-800-340·8614 3 year old Brie~ Ranc h, ~A. 2 bAth, .all, appliances · 3 br. house in town available 3,000+ sq.tt .. 2·1!2 acres, mcluded We II make down pool . storage payment. you take over pay· inground building. excellenl neighbor- ments of $370 month, or buy hood. (7 40)446{)149 for $ 22 ·000 · (216)35 1. 7086 evemngs and weekends, or 4 BEDROOM HOME. 4 (2i 6)257·1485 days. bath . only $14 .900. For listings cai t 1-800·719·3001 3 bedroom trailer. total electric. must be moved from lot , Ext.F144 -:-:-:--:-:-:-:-:---: ca ll (740}992·2272 4 br. 1 112 baths , brick and frame, full basement, 2 car Cole's Mobile Homes garage, New haven WV US 50 East, Athens . Ohio. (740)446·4274 45701, 740·592-1972 4tlr. 3 baths. sto rage build· ing. fenced yard , C/ A. Modern appliances. All Electric, Good Neighborhood . Pt. Pleasant. Call (304 )67 5-6515 alter 5pm. on may send resumes Personnel, P.O. Box 454, Gallipolis, OH 4563~· . --------Part-time AN 's and LPN's needed for 100 bed nursing facility with excellent opporDEBT CRISISI tunity for challenging and Consolidation Is the Key to rewarding experience. Great start rates a{td e~cellent reg· personalloa:ns. mortgages. and other financial services. ulatory compliance history. Available up to $500.000. Inte rested candidates Low Interest. CALL TOLL should apply to: FREE: 1·877·436·6297 Rocksprings Rehabilitation I'A~IONAL Center. 36759 Rocksprings SEKVIQ~ Road , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Extendlcare Health TURNED DOWN ON Services. Inc. is an equal SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? opportunity employer that No Fee Unless We Win ! encourages workplace 1-888·582·3345 ' diversity. M/F ON 1{1\11 .... 1\11 rtb HOMES FOR SALE D. 0 0 > w ,_j ,_j < Land Home Packages avail· able. In your area. (740)446- All reel estate advertising In this newspaper 11 subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makea It Illegal to adver11M "any preference, llml1stlon or df.crlmlnation bated on race, color, rellglon, sex ramlllal status or nstlor:tll origin, or any Intention to mike sny auch prefe,..nce, llmltltlon or dlacrlmlnetlon." This newspapttr will not knowingly accept lldvenlaemente tor real estate which la ln violation or the law. Our readers are hareby lntorined that ell dwellings 1dvertised in this newsp1par are available on en equal opportunity bases. L, 3. ro · o· m · s·&·b·a·th• ,• ,•ll•u·ti·lif·i.,.l s paid . downstairs $285.00 919 2nd street 740-4463945 • --------:-:BEAUTIFUL APART· MENTS AT BUDGET~ PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive from $297 to $383. Walk to shop & movies. Call 740-446·2568. Equal Housing Opportunity. Beech St. Middleport, 2 bed· room furnished apartment, May 15th unfurrl ished wJ utililies paid. Oepostt & refercarpet $400. per month ences. no pets, (740)992· S400 . dep 1 yr. lease con- 0165 ' tract call (740)446-0332 ask for Heather. , Furnished efficiency All utili ti~s paid. share bath, $135 House For Rent air and month. 919 2nd Aven~e electric. 2003 Madison Ave. (740)446·3945 pt. Pleasant. (304)675·6453 Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed room apartments at Village Manor and Riverside Apartments in Middleport. From $278·$348. Call 740992-5064. Equal Housmg Opportunities. Unfurnished 2 br, house with 3384. fu ll basement. close to town . New 2003 Ooublewide. 3 BA asking $350.00 a mon. +Uiil· & 2 Bath. Only $1695 down ities ,dep.required call 304· and &295/n"lo. 1·800·691· 675·8902 or 304·593·0152. 6777 New 3br/2 bth. OnlY $995 dOwn and on ly $197.47 per month . Call Harold, 740385·7671 . - - - -- - - - Vindale mobile home, 12~e60 with e~epando, window air, gas . heat , furnished , o. no d 1amt 1y owne . very ntce. price reduced , (740)742_ _ 2979 740 992 3394 _ _' _ _ _ _ _ __ 1 aCre $175.000.00 We have new sectional & (740}446·8050 single wtde homes as low as S180 per month , 800·837· ' 2338. Rio Grande area, 2400 sq.ft .. Office/ Commercial Building for RenV Lease. Plenty of1 parking. (740)245: 5747 r Lars& ACREAGE 113 acre lot on 554 in Porter. all utilities (Including sewer) Ready to bullet $16,900 (740)256·9200 154 Acres of HardwOod Fall Timber & Pine Pulp wood for sale by owner. Sh(JW ~ate May 2. 10am. May 3 . 1Qam. (304)458· 1656 Honeysuckle Hills Apt. located on Colonial Dr. behind Highway Patrol post. 2 br now available rent starts $285 .00 pe r mon. low & moderate income Equal HousinQ Opportuni ty (740)446·3344 01 TDD 1· 14x70 mobtle home, 3 bed· 800· 750·0750. room. 2 bath, Pomeroy, $390 per month , (740)992· Modern 1 br. apt. (740}446· 0390 6914 LM~~~~ 2 bedroom 14x70 mobile Now Taking Appllcations2 Bedroom home in Middleport, $325 35 West Apartments. pets. Townhouse Includes Water Sewage. Trash, $350/Mo., 740-4462 br. mobile home. $350.00 0008. a mon. plus dep. and uti I. no pels (740)446·4313 One bedroom furn ished apartment in Pt. Pleasant. 2 br. trailer for rent . no pets Very clea n and nice . No call 740-441 · 9060 9-5pm Pets. Phone (304)675·1386 after 5 pm ca ll 740-245 9060. Pleasant Valley Apartment 2 br. trailer At 7 Gallipolis Are now taking Applications City limi ts 740·(740)446- lor 2BR, 3BA & 4BA .. Applications are laken ': 2491 Monday th ru Friday, from • 3br. Mobile Home 2 miles 9:00 A.M.-4 PM . Office is ' outside of New Haven . Looated at 1151 Evergreen Adults Only. (304)882-3362 Drive Po)nt Pleasant. WV Phone No is (304)675·5806 . Beautiful River View Ideal E.H.O For 1 Or 2 People , References. Deposit. No Tara Townhous~ Pets, Fos ter Trailer Park, Apartments. Very SPacious . · 740-44 1-0181 . 2 Bedrooms. 2 Floors. CA, ,... Mobile home tor rent, no 1/2 Bath, Newty Carpeted , Adult Pool & Baby Pool, pets. (740 )992·5858 - : - : - ' - - - - - : - - Patio, .start $385/Mo. No . Newly redecorated trailer in Pets, Lease Plvs Soourity Middleport, deposit & refer· Deposit Required , Days: . ences requested, no pets. 740·446·348 1, E11enings: (740)992·5073 or 740·992· 740-367·0502. 5443. plus deposit, (7401992·3194 no Building lots, State Route 141. 10 minutes from Small 2 bedroom $285. per Gallipolis. Re stricted, with month. 3 bedroom& 2 baths water & electric. All with road $400 . per month. $400. frontage. (740)379-2830 Deposit up fronl references required. No pets inside or Owner Must Sell! For sale· shares of property out. Free gas with bath. Call PricEl Reduced . in Langsville , Ohio area, (740)245·5622 Ranch Style Home. 8yrs. part of 135 acre farm , great old. Approx . 2000sq. ft. 3br. tor hunting. call (740)742· Tra iler lor Rent. (740}446· 0 2ba, LA, DR , FA , 2 car 2008 4824 garage. Convenient Location Lot for sale in Racine . 304-674·4677 (740)992-5858 shifts . Apply In per,~on at · - - - - - -..., . Super • Motel. Gallipolis. v.r NO PHONE CALLS. (3)FHA & VA homes se1 up lor immediate possession all Truck Drtvert , Immediate wilhin 15 min. of downtown hire. class A COL required , Gallipolis. Rates as low as excellent pay. exp~rience _6_%_._17_4_0_)4_46 _ ·_3_2_ 18_. _ __ required . Earn up 1011 ,000. per week.Call 304 _675 _ 2tlr. hOuse for sale in Apple Grove . Mobile Home spol ·for 4005 renl . (304)576·2642 ReedSVIlle . location, 1 1/2 story home on approx . 1 UNIQUE HEALTHCARE 3 Bectroom in Pomeroy. acre, 3 bedrooms. (2 OPPORTUNITIE Land contract optional wtth upsiairs, 1 on firsl floor.) 1 Rocksprings Rehabili tation $1500. Down payment. Call bath, living room, eat-in Center has excttinp posi· (304)882·3864 alter kitchen, enclosed back lions available lor health 6:00pm. porch used as utility room , care professionals. Become a part Of the teaml 3 Bedroom newly re mod· enclosed front porch used Immediate Opening is avail· elect. in Middleport, call Tom as TV room . Great location, in walking distance or local able for the following : Anderson after 5 p m. ' market and Post oftice. FrUit ASSIStant Direclor of 992·3348 trees. city water. natural gas. Nursing· Enjoy a great posi· lion that will continue your 4 Bedrooms. 2 Batt)s, 2 Car detached I car garage, for ,more informa tion ca ll development of supervisory Garagf!_ 4 miles out 218. 740·256- 1709 (740)378-6253 s~ills and will broaden your senior hurse management career path! This professional position include a full benefits pro· gram and competitive salary package. Call Melissa Wamsley, Adminlslrator, loday for a confidentiallnler· view al (740) 992-6606 r r Property for sale· close to Green School. 2 mobile home tots. Own 1 & rent ~ . Approxima tely 1/2 acr~ . Great investment. (419)991 0924 Twin Rtvers Tower is acceptIng applications for waiting list for Hud-subsized, 1· br, apartment, call 675·6679 EHO l.or__FORti Si .PAi i~i i i -,. 1 ' Tratler _ space for rant in I , and 2 bedroom apart· ments. furnished and unlur· ntshed, security depoSit For Sale : Reconditioned required , no pets. 740-992· washers. dryers and refrig· 2218. erators. Thompson$ 1 Bedroom Apartments Appliance . 3407 Jackson. at $289/mo. Avenue, (304)675-7388. Rio Grande area. 3 to 30 · Starting acres lots, SOme reslrictions , Washer/ Dryer . Hookup. water & electric. (740)245· Stove and Refrigerato r. Good uSed Appliances, 57 47 (740)441 -1519. Recon ditioned and Washers ,' Guaranteed. .2 on e bedroom apartments Dryers, Ranges . an& m Mid dleport, available Refrigerato rs . Some slert at Immediately, (740)928·4941 $95. Skaggs Appliances, 7& after 6pm. VIne Sl., (740)448·7398 & speeds , 1orwardl •4e8'e,'nc"h, 4,000 pound cap. lorks, · •5500, oso 1988 Ford Bronco • ' Good Condi1ion , (740)379·2757 ~ I Mo~s~~ Ir~'~=~===:, r ~~ HOt.JSEii Handyman. yard work . SA 554. 3 (740)992·2741 ask for Tim. 55 acre farm bedroom. 2 bath house with Newell's Lawn Mowing basement. 2 barns, 10 acres Services. Call (304895·3399 pasture. Spring feel livestock Cell (304)674·0870 tan~ . Good hunting. Stocked pond . Free gas. $125,000. Will pressure wash homes, Call (740)367-7266 between trailers, decks. metal build· ings and gutters. Call 9am & 9pm. (740}446-{)151 ask for Ron 8 uav1 I .11 e P''r,.,e, 2 sory, 1 3 b r.. 2 112 b I" d' . or leave message a., IV. room, •ntng,. fam .,& ·game room , 2 car gar., 3 car unattached, poo l, INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO. recommends that you do business with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mail until to : you have investigated the PT DesK Clerk needM, must be able to work all 3 R.arronot 14tter~ of the four scrambled wordt b.. IO"W" to form four Simple words . E~etendl care diploma. pr9ferably an Associates Degree in a socia l work field. The ideal candidate will have slrong interpersonal skill&, be able to work with minimal super· vision . keep accurate records , and be able to work with other area service a"gencies. Interested parties ,OLU.N - - - - - - - - r 87 Toyota 4x4. been 1968 interna tional Low Boy wrecked . new rebuilt motor ANn . 1"\ftrc tractoI r, 5' belly mower, 2,000 m1 'leS, $800; 89 S • 10, ~ vv= __ excetent condition. great for 2 wheel drive , runs great. 3 dresSers. dak wardrobe, ~~~d1s a~e!a~~~g, (740)742 - new tires, no problems, • Lawn Mowers • Power Mowers • Chain Saws • Snow Blowers • Weed Eaters • Tillers • Edgers • Go Karts • Mini Bikes H'1gh &Dry Self• Stor!l"6t~e I JIM'S SMALL BNGINE REPAIR 32119 Welshtown Rd. 33795 Hiland Rd, Pomeroy • Oh.IO 4 x4 . Call Pomeroy, OH 45769 740·992·5232 (304)675·6515 after 5pm. 740-992·2432 1993 Dodge Caravan, ac, good cond. asking $1eoo. c'811 74D-446·9552 or 740· 446·4122 """"''..,'1 llELP WAl'II'EO WE REPAIR fVJfl) ~j t740)446·7398 POL.ICIES: Ohio V•tley Publl1hlng reNrVe• the rlgh llo edl1. reJect, Of c.ncelany tid fll any tim., Errora muat btl reported on thl flftt ~fly of TflbUne-S.ntlnei-Regleter will be responsible tor no more than tht cost of lhl epac1 occupied by the error end only the first inHrtion. We 1hall not be I any loss Of ••~nM that ra1ulta from ttte publiclllon or omleelon of an advartiMmant. Correction will be made In the llrat a ... allabie edition. • Bo• ue atwars confidential. • Current rete card appllu. ·. All rt~al estate advertillementa are aubj.ct to the Fedsral Fair Houa!ng Act of 1;68. • This eccepta only wanted ldl meeting EOE atand1rdl. We will not knowingly accept any advertising In vlolatlqn or the law.. HELP WANI'Ell Free Estimates Fast Turnaround ~~:~g:i eces o!P~r;~,~~i. ~"--oiEQuiiiliiiFiii~iiiiiii;._.l :~-~a-0d'-1~-~---6-~~-;_••_l__•_ng_i_na_. r -14_ •.. 'l)~ desk, (740)446-3005 · Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid In-Column: 1:00 p.m. sunday• Paper r.0........_.IIIlO I Makes & Models size Bed, $150; various ~r:'l1 ; 0 --"":'~~--, Allis Chalmers DO Road '======::::~ r In Next Day's Paper r Visit us at: 200 Main Street, Pt. Pleasant Call us at: (304) 675-1333 Fax us at: (304) 675-5234 E-mail us at: classified@ mydallyreglster.com pedal cars. old stgns. cans. ~:--=-:-c::--=--=--=--=- $850. (740)256·11 05 . porcelain gas stove, rocking Clark Fork Lift, dual PNEU ~AWDsNS chairs, laundry stove, school tires , 4 cylinder, gas, 3 ..- Monday-Friday for Jnaertlon t 0265 State Route 7 S. 24th HEl..P WANTED Lost your Job? Need to ·26th, 9am-5pm, Coal/ ·-------,..1 Work? Let's talk .. .The new C-1 Beer Carry Out permit Wood cook stove, tables. ' Avqn ! There are tor sale. Chester Township, cha1rs. nuts, bolts, motors, AHn: Work from home. .. 2s.ooo··customers in our M&igs County. send letters anttques. misc. $500- $I 500/mo PT area needing se rvice. Earn of interest to : The Daily $2000· $4500Jmo. FT $1 .000+ Mon1hly by selling Sentinel. PO Bolt 729·20, 4 family Yard Sate. 8()().286·9748 $20. of Beauty Products to .6 Pomeroy. Oh10 45769. Wednesday & Thursday. www.retire41 !.com People . 5 days a Week! Lots of everything, Lower - - - - - - - - - Great for: Couples -Single Do you need your GED or Gartield Rd . AVON ! AU Areas ! To Buy or Moms-Fami liesHigh-School Dtploma? Do you know how to write an 596 Orchard Hill Road . Sell. Shirley Spears. 304· Handicapped. Plans to Fit 675-1429. any Need ..No Stock Ups. No effective resume' Do you Friday, Sa turday.Oown know whar qualities employ- Route 7 to Clipper Mill right :8:-o-ok:-k-e-ep_e_r_n_e_e:-d:-ed-:-.-pa-,-,. Door to Door. It will Work for Yqul $10.00 Start up Fee. ers are loo~mg For tn an on Orchard Hill Road . Follow time , knowledge of employee? Do you know signs. Mowers. weedeater, Peachtree, AP & AR & data Call April, 304-882-3630 lor Deta"ils how to keep a Job once you bed. race track . toys, cloth- entry, Alexis Taylor Garden. get rt? We can Help! For ing, gun. (740)843·1248 Merchandisers Needed more 1nformahon. call the Moving, everything goes. FMSi has urgent need for Me1gs County STEP/JOG/ABLE Program Washer, dryer, Microwave, Direc tor of Nursing needed energetic people in Mason at 740-992-6600 or 740- chai rs, beds, chests, dishes, lor local public he~lth facility. to work in local retail stores . Ohio Registered administering juice displays. hNurse . d· , 992-6930. or stop ln Monday pans . appliances, heater, L' 1 8 through ·friday at 111 West fan s. adult clothes. quitters tcense require . ac ears This weekly position has . . Degree ed. Computer . flexible hours. Pay is minif . preferr t· bTty Second Street in Pomeroy. fabnc. puzz 1es. mtercom, . 11 to ~u 1tr· mum of $13.00 per visit. Oh. Make a difference · 1n much. much, more. Rain or pro tCten ' a Fn'day an d Sa1urda y, task; excellent Call ~ha ron at 800·799· . sh1ne. . . verbaVwnt1en ~.. . Th' v6ur life Today l 8·' 136 S dA commumcatton s... t11 s. •rly· 6246 Ext. 118 for specifics ·· ec:on venue li11e flextime hours per week . about the job. GI\'EAIIW Yard Sale lund-raiser for the $31,000 per year. Please ~=:--::--:::-:--::::-::: Gallia County Animal send resume ancl three pro- NEED $$ FOR THE Welfare League. May 1·2, 9 fessionel references to t12 SPRING?? Now Hiring Cats to gooe! hOme. am to 5 pm . 91 Garfield E. Memorial brive 1 Pomeroy, Flexible Scheduling 1·888· neutered & spayed. Avenue , Gallipolis. Oh 45769 by or before May 974-JOBS (74{))441·0905 Furniture. clothes, col· 2. 2003. Free male cat , .fixed & lectibles. and jewelry. Light : : - - - - - - - - - No Layoffs Here !!1 licensed Earn an e~etra $420.· declawed (inside). 1 yr. , refreshments available. Help Experienced, Physical Therapist $1680/mon. excellent w/children, Us .. Help the animals Assis1ant, excellent benefits, Part-lime, flexible schedule! (74{))992·1090 4 send resume · 141 1·800-695·9166 or visit '" YARD SALEPuppies BlackNihile 4 112 "-•Poii.i i iMEii i ROiti iY/MJii i itDii l Li liPIE Columbus Ad. , Athens . Oh ' www.NolayoffaHere.com weeks old . 740-3880416. ·45701 or fax t 40-593-8221 . NURSES (RNa) Middleport-Pomeroy's 6th Puppies to a good home per hour. annual 6-mile long Yellow Greenhouse workers need- $47.00 388·8358 Flag Yard Sale, May 2 & 3, ed and also management Columbus, OH. All Untts. · puppies, 112 lab, 112 took for the yellow flags! Call positions available, call FULL TIME (800)437·0348 German Shepherd, 1 male , for info about locations, 740· (740)843- 1248, Alexis Taylor Gardens. Part-time position available 1•temala, 8 weeks , wormed . 992·4055. for a Shelter Manager lor the 1!4ll)388·0411 0 d 1 4 25 4 Help wanted caring for ,the Meigs County Homeless •a · n couch "'' love seat ·,n la,·r 35670 ne ay on y, • • ' I I D G H h SR 7, lots of misc. edery, arst roup orne, Shelter. Position requires at condition, {740)992·6895 items. large clothing, appli· now paying minimum wage, a minimum. a high school Register THE CRAFT SHACK 314 Ton GMC Work Van , 34M, Original Owner, air, auto, lilt, cruise . $10,500. (740)446·2957 Affordable • Convenient WOLFF TANNING BEDS Low Monthly Investments Home Delivery FREE Colo r Catalog Call Today 1-800·71 1·0158 www.np.atstan .com 23. ' 2002 . Call Tracy at (740)441·.1982 Craft, Basket ahd Antique Mall Grafters Wanted Grand Open ing May 1st 202 East Main Street Downtown , Pomeroy (7 40) 992·0003 Prime location with lots of arkin 89 Plymouth Grand Voyager, Fair Lambs , (740)441 -9814 handicapped equipped, all after 4:30pm. Also, one 3 electric, lair condition , good month old billy goat for sale. transportation, $2000. (740)992·:j886 Reg . Angus bulls- Top per- formance bloodlines, Maine Chi· Angus show heifers, halters, bred heifers and BLOCK crossbred bulls. Stale Run BURN Fat, Jackson, OH . Cravings. and BOOST Farm , Energy Like You Have (740)286-5395 Never Experienced. Riding Horses For Sale WEIGHT· LOSS 388·8358 AEVOLUnON N8w product' taunch October HAY & r. MoroJICYa.E'> I r Cellular Spon~ore-d b~ The Mu.Jdt ~pnn Cn mmunil y ~"uc auJ Jeff Warner Ins. Thl" Pomeroy Mcn:h;Jnt-. A'MJl·i~ti ud Tu '~gn up . .,tup in Ohio River Hear Co or MJdl.llcport Dept Store ur Oftkc Scn·il·c & Supply m M1ddteror1 or Chapman Shoe~ & Oh1o Yullt:) Bull.: S1me -Pomcroy For more information call992~4055 '~ Spring '~ Special':< TIIEUPEDIC MISSAGE Easter & Mothen Day Buy 1 Cif1 Certificate, Get 2nd Free! Heolher A, Fry L,M,T, 740-992-5379 Off,~ r ~~~.J thru ~- 11 · 03 992-5776 Open M un-Sat 9-5 Pomeroy Eagles BINGO 2171 Every Thursday & PC DOCTOR C l o~ed Sundi.l JONES' Tree Service k . Sunday Top • Removal • Trim , • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck We Make House Calls Computers, Repairs, Upgrades, Networks (304) 675-5282 www.wvpcdr.com cdactorCwv cdr.com Snapper GRAVELY TRACTOR Dean Hill SALES & SERVICE New&: Used Pomeroy, Ohio 204 Condor Street 475 South Church St . . Ripley, WV 25271 992-2975 HARTWELL STORAGE Lawn and Garden Equipment is our business, not our sideline 1-800-822-0417 "W.Y's #I Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds lOxlO & 10x20 740-992-1717 JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Stock. Call Ron Evans. 18()().537·9528 . Sl Rl 7 Goeglein Rd. Pomeroy EVANS LAWN CARE Laige swing set; full size trud-: cap; love seat; older child's chopped 3 wheeler, (740)985·3810 Roclne,OH • Free Estimates* New & Used Heat PumpsGas Furnaces. Free Estimates. (740 )446·6308 1993 Cavalier Good Condition . 106,000 miles . NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar New tires . S2 ,000. Make work car. Call For Concrete , Angle. good Channel, Flat ·Bar. Steel (304)882·2098 after 5 pm. 1994 Colilette. White Red leather. gtass top $11,000 (740)682·7512 1994 Ford Thunderbird, like new condition , 75,000 miles , (740)992·7401 l awn Maintoinertte, Shrub TrlmmlnQ, Snow Removal & Other lawn Care NMds Jamie Evans linda Evans r io , HOME lMPROVEMENIS General Home 1995 Ford Mustang GT C&C Maintenance· Painting, vinyl $5,500 446-6389 siding , carpentry, doors . 1996 Saturn $3,195 ., 1997 windows. baths. mobile Cavalier $2.495. Four home repair and more. For Grand-ams fr om $2,895., free estimate call Chet. 740· 1995 Monte-Carlo $3,695 .. BUILOING 992-6323. 13 others instock . We taKe SIJI'fuEs Building & trades . Cook Motora. 740.. Custom Remodeling, Free 446-0103 Block, brick, sewer pipes. Estimates, for All Your Home windows. lintels , etc . Claude 2000 Oldsmobile Alero Repai r and Remodeling Winters. Rio Grande, OH 42.500 mi. ext. warranty to Needs, (740)992·11 19 ~ ~~~-., 100.000 mi. 4 new tires, AM /FM/& cassette!CO, I'Lur.miNG& White w/ Gray int., spoiler, HFAIDIG exc. cond . (740 }441-9865 after 5pm. Mark Proffitt 2 year old male black lab. 2· 3 year old male rottweiler. 2002 4 dr. Taurus SES fully 7 40-992- 1493 Congratulations! You ha~e (304)882·2558 eq. $11,900. 304-675 ·33 54 won 2 free movie tickets lo r r the Spring Valley 7 Gallipolis. Call the Sentinel for details. 740 992·2155 CONSTRICnON • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling HOWARD L I I WRITFSfl *RDDFlNG dOME MAimNANCE *I EULESS GDmR 140-992-1611 •Free Estimates. 1111•••••••• 949-1405 Stop & ~ompare Pay~ in <u.Jd ili on to other insurance. You usc the money howe\l.~r you like. Cancer will ~t rike when you lca~r expect it. 11 wi\llc:.ne you and your fami ly nnancially New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New GaragesI • Replacement >tra pped. CANCER CHECK Windows • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL D~n 9~m-5 f)m Fre e ,.,Utl\,olt,. Ire•· m hPm•· f'ldur c~tl u, f<•r ~II )••ur •"<' lllf'~lc·l n.-od1 FREE ESTIMATES ROCKY HUPP INSURANCE & FINANCIAL SF.RVICES (740) 446-1812 740-992-7599 BOX 189 MIDDLEPORT, OH 45760 Al.l: 11.1 <Jioow r>11r 740·843-5264 St'n "ill' 1'/ml.\ .' Ri\.erwav . Cafe Hill's Self Storage in Syracuse 29670 Bashan Road (fo rm erfy Wll imey :1· ) L nder new ownership 45771 and will be thert: whtm you need it. Call now to rese rve~ chl!ck. Let me do 1\ for youl Aaaon A/C as low as 740-949·2217 new management. .llllltfn Tate the PAIN out of PAINTING! Racine, Ohio sggtmonth• COME JOIN US .7 Days A Week! Morning *W.A.C. l140J 992·1385 Hours 7:00AM • 8:00 PM annuals, perennials, vegetables, shrubbery, (i'uit, omamental trees, roses, rhododendrons, and azaleas. . COMPARE THESE PRICES II ··nc Little restaurant wi th the big taste"" CAR£ Randall L. Shust Owner Certified Arbarlst 'Full Range ol services· t"Hft" fSDMjTES (740} 594-8714 Custom Building & Remodeling 011~r 16 years Experience • Room Additions • Kitchen & Bath , 4" pot of annuals ~ 4" pot of perennials $1.18 (Bur 6 ttl I ERE EI Flat of plants $6.60 Hanging Baskets $6.60 Fully InsUred Free Estimutcs Pomeroy Eagles Open to the public Saturday, April 26 2:00-5:00 Adults: $6 .00 Children under 12 $3,00 Proceeds go to Sr. Citizens Meals-on-wheels Sr's over 60 eat free Pomeroy Eagles Band: Stone Street April 25 • 26 . Henderson, WV 8711-2487 or 441-2911 per month. Pipe Structural m Aluminum St ainle ss Steel W!L Cast Iron Side tanks Brass Broken tabs Plast ic tanks & Boxes Taillight lenses Mild Steel Stick., Mig, Tig, GaS . Propane Wel ding Plasma, Air Arc. & Acetylene culling Cell Phone 674-3311 Fax 304-675-2457 tDriveways • Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets WV Contractors Lie. #003506 ROUII'.I LAWI CARE Stale Cerrified o Porrable. AP Weldin (740) 949-0901 Parts • Service Bags • Belts Over 25 years in Business - '25 .00 ~en·ice fee for riding up w .. ceper~ 111 your ho m~:: Rainbows. Kirby, Electroluk., Hoover, Eureka, 'Iii-Star,' Regina & most othrr branda. Port! shipped t:PS • •·asl, Dependable Service !I I ~ ,J,I 992·6215 Pdl mo space for $25 Auto: Bumpers ,dll), Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill MYERS PAVING Grilles Radiators shrouds ,& I SERVICE • Room Additions & Remodeling • New Garages • Eleetrtetl & Plumbing • Roofing & GuHart; . • VInyl Siding & PalnHng . • Patio 11nd Porch Deck• ' in this Advertise Plastic &Metal Welding ATV 's fenders to darkl 1•740•949·2115 740·991·1119 Moton:yc le s fa irings Ot>on 1 ••v• a wed daylight Morning Star Road • C.Rd 30 o Racine, OH Remodeling • Replacement Windows • Porches • Deds • Garages • Siding • Roofing · ·Complete Rehubli SPAGHETTI DINNER Classifieds! Finally... Money paid' lo ~when c~ncer strikes. You choose the amoum up to $50,000 1 YOUNG'S SUE's GREENHOUSE CARPENTER Meigs county's Largest selection of Sheny Cunf'Jinghem Congratulations! Vou have won 2 free mollie tlcke ls to the Spring Valley 7 in Gallipolis. Call the Register today lor de1alls,(304)675· 1333 Shop BUILDERS InC. 1/1411 mo . pd El.Ecnuool ·. CANCER CHECK Best Service at the Best Price ~ RFl'liJGERATION Get AJump on SAVtNGS Unleu exception• are tllod thereto, oald account will bl "t lor hearing before uld Cou11 on the 281h day of M-v, 2003, -' which time uld occount will be conoldered •nd continued from d8Y to day until flnelly dl• poo.ed of, Any pereon Inter· ooted moy file wrtltln oxceptlon to ••ld occount or to m1111r1 ptrlllnlng to the ex• cutlon of the truet, not 1e11 thon five doya prior to the IIIII 111 lor hurlng. ·J,S,·Powell Judgo Common Pleu Coul1, Proboll Dlvlolon Melgo County, Ohio (4) 23 ROBERT BISSEll BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references fur· nished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs . (740) 446· 0870 , Rogers Basement Waterproofing. White's Metal Detec1ore Ron Allison 588 Watson Ad Bidwell OH, 45614 Phone (740)446-4336 AKC Pug Puppy mala.shots 2002 Mitsubisni Eclipse 2dr, power sunroof, ~eyless and wormed. $350.00 entry. Excellent Condition. Call: 740·388·9325 To take over payments or AKC Registered Labrador payoff. (304)675-7744 offer Retriever puppies, 5pm . Champion Bloodlines, Ready for Easter, Mates 2002 Nlssan Quest SE, $200, Females, $300 . Black 7000 miles. E>Ccellent condl· lion , fully loaded, video sys& Yellow. (740)446-0080 tem, $22 ,000 740-446·7370. C.K.C. Registered Jack Russe~ Terrier puppy, male, 91 Ford Thunderbird , 5.0 7 weeks , $150. (740)256· motor looks & runs good 1740)·446-0130. 1652 (740) 949·2108 (7110) 843·5116 Pager (800) 976-2471 I'' , , ... TFN Syracuse Now Open All Flats $6 .9.:'i mix m· march 10 in. Hanging Oa~>kct s $5.95 & $.1}.')5 12 in . Hanging lh ~> k ct~ $ll.'J5 6 in . Percnni;tl!-> $2.25, 4 "in. pol s $ 1.00 - $1.25 8 iu & 10 in. Clt~y pols & comhiJHJiiuniun planl · ers $4.50 & $7 . 9~ Also now auepting most insurance Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start 6:30 1st Thursday of every month All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza GetS FREE 992-5479 HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE '~ •~---•GiiiiRAII'Iitiiioo-_.1 Gorgeous Butter Yellow for· mal gown, worn approK i· mately 3 hr.; new asking $80.00 size 14 call304-6758902 IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PRO. BATE DIVISION MEIQS COUNTY, '' OHIO INTHEMATTER OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS, PRO· BATE COURT MElDS COUNTY, OHIO Accounta and VOUCMrl of tho lal· lowing named tlducl· ery hll been tiled In the Probote Court, Melgo County, Ohio for opproval •,nd Ill· tlement , ESTATE NO, 31512· The 3rd Current Account of Wllllem MllhOID, OUirdlon Of IM peroon ond 111111 of Woyne Mllhoon, on Incompetent, .ALLILl 6 m iles long through Middlepot1 & Porneruy! .Hum..lred: of maps distribUied! Advenised & promoted widely on radio, new>or11pcr~ . nyers & pos1ers ~ · All for $5.()0! Gravely Catwalk, 10', $50; sweeper, Good quality straw. Volume $40 (740)992·1426 leave discount & delivery a~all· able. Heavy square bales. message. $2 .85 par bale. (304)675· Elec tr ic wheelchair, 1 good 5724 co nd. asking $1,400. call I U \ "\'1'1 )I~ I \II! 1\ ... (740)446·4122 Grating For Drain s. Driveways & Walkways. L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed Thursday, Saturday & Sunday. (740)446-7300 May 2nd & 3rd. $5 gets yo u ml the map & ll ye llow nag. An addi t10nal $5 if you need an in-town location for your yard sale I. HAULING: • Ag Visit us at 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Call us at: (740) 992-2155 Fax us at: (740) 992-2157 E-mail us at: classified@ mydallysenti nel.com • SUrt Vour Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • lnclud• Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 oav• 1 • Dirt Dally In-Column: 1 : 00 p.m. ,!~~nc1ay I Join the 6th annual Yellow Flag Yard Sale! Trucking r P"" Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. R.B. ~~I o•!j t! \', 11 (304) 273-4098 MANLEYS SELF STORAGE 97 Beech St. middleport, OH (10'x10' 5 10'x20'1 LAWN MOWING CONTRACI'S $15-$25 for small yard $35 per acre Call now to schfllufe your lawn care ••rvlu. Inau red (740) 992-3194 140-1148-1111 992 ..6635 1-888-280111 ,, �• www.mydallysentlnel.com Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, April 23, 2003 Husband willing to go the distance for more sex DEAR ABBY: I am a 38his cover. He's told me in no year-old husband and father uncertain terms that he doesof four. "Marla" and I have n't want me talking to Cindy. been married II years and I maintain that Dad brought live in Syracuse. My wife Cindy into my life when I was just a kid. Is it fair for him to wants to move to Albany to be closer to her family so they suddenly demand that we can help care for our children. can't continue being friends? I agreed to move only if - FOND OF DAD'S MISMarla guarantees to give me ADVICE TRESS IN NEW HAMPsex t~e times per week. That SHIRE is the only compromise I am · DEAR FOND: Look at it asking her to make. My wife (I'm an only child.) Recently I this way : For years, while says she won't commit to discovered that my fathe.r Cindy pretended to be a [amiputting a number on the times cheated on my mom through- ly friend, she helped your we are intimate every week. out their marriage . His long- father betray your mother. Is Abby, am I expecting too time mistress was a family that the kind of friend you can· much by asking Marl~ to friend I'll call Cindy. · trust? I don't think so. Your commit to the amount of sex I I have ·g rown up seeing dad may not deserve .any want; as long as I agree to Cindy at least once a week. medal s as "Hu sband of the move to Albany - which is She has always been pleasan t Year," but in this case, he what she wants? That way, and helpful - whether she might have a point. DEAR ABBY: My wife making the move will benefit was teaching me to ride a bike both of us. - READY AND or helping me study for my and I have been going to a WILLING IN NEW YORK drivers permit. It wasn't until nudist reson for the last five DEAR READY AND a, year ago that I found out she years. Our children are all WILLING: You and your and Dad are lovers. When grown and in their 30s. I want wife appear to be "ready and Mom discovered their affair, to tell them where we are willing" about very different she placed the blame solely go ing in case . something things. I can understand her on Dad. should happen to one of us wanting to' be closer to her My parents split up, and while we're there. My wife is too embarrassed family for the child-care Dad left Mom for yet another advantages. but why would woman. " Lynda."' but he con- to say anything about the you demand that she limit tinues to see Cindy behind nature of our retreat to anyyour lovemaking to only three Lynda's back. Neither woman one. even though we both times a week? You're selling knows about the other. I still enjoy our tradition . Should we, or shouldn ' t we. yourself short. communicate with Cindy and DEAR ABBY: I am a 20- see her occasionally. This · say something to our chilyear-old woman whose par- upsets my father no end, dren ? - ADAM AND EVE ents divorced three years ago. because he's afraid I'll blow IN THE GARDEN STATE D ear Abb Y ' Thursday , April 24, 2003 BY BERNICE BEDE 0sOL Fluctuating conditions that have had a direct effect UJ?On your material well-be1ng coold begin to stabilize in the year ahead. You must still be diligent, and you will be able lo have chances to subdue debit spe nding. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Put your trust in people who have proven to be loyal to you in the past. not in individuals who you hope might be able to do something for you at some future date. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - An important situation that you may be taking for granted might not fall into place as easily today as you are anticipating. Be prepared for contingencies and don't leave anything to chance. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - A well-intentioned friend may pass on some commercial mformation to you today. but don't take it as gospel. She or he may mean ACROSS 1· Striped animal 6 Talks up 11 Get a mortgage 12 Cruise , stop 13 Snow up 14 Fuse unit 15 Home 16 Say firmly 17 Cake lady -Lee 18 The "merry nunter Before Hiss Cranny Gleam Young . doctor 52 Almost a no mer 53 Bobwnites 54 Place tb fist) 55 Unfeeling 56 Fall guy GPfr~.tt~~ 1~ 41 42 46 48 49 DEAR ADAM AND EVE: Your reason for wanting to tell your childreo is valid. You DOWN are all adults. There should be month" 1 Quinn role no embarrassment in disclos19 TVA of yore ing your whereabouts. · Many supply2 Slip-up people enjoy the nudi st 23 False 3 Of lifestyle, and there is no reawitness weddln~s 4 Roam son for your wife to be 15 Uh-nuh 26 Rabbit's about ashamed of it. foot. 5 Impress It's a good idea when any29 Failed to 6 Mild one travels for ail itinerary to 32 Md. 7 Seabird be left with a trusted friend or 8 Exploit neighbor family member. · It"s not so 33 Hearth 9 Road goo residue 10 Bring action much what could happen to 34 Tylenol 11 Meadow the traveler, but that an emerrival sounds gency could occur back horne 35 German 12 Dark col or that necessitates being in con16 Snouted article tact. If a. person can't be · 36 Mob scene mammal reached, he or she also can't 38 Svgs. 18 Hotel 40 Genesis staffer be notified. Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeann e Plrillips. and was formded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby. com . or P 0. Bo.!< 69440, Los !,-;.--+--1--+-f-Angeles, CA 90069. • 20 More than 39 Casual top risque (hyph.) 21 Overnang 22 Burn 41 Ages 43 Gas mains 44 Mosaic slightly 27 · 28 30 31 37 neighbor Fix potatoes Sale disclaimer (2 wds.) l'lider's shout Genial Best medicine Set tne dial (2 wds.) Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ftll C[NlS • Vul . ~. ;1 , Nu. 17:1 lHURSDAY, AI'Ril. 111, 200.1 www ' destination Flower queen·candidates 48 Madrid Ms. 49 Mensa data 50 Pistachio 51 Way ol Lao-tzu 52 Kitchen meas. • Bv SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23treme care today. If you get Dec. 21) - A co-worker with careless even for a minute. whom you've had some probyou could get yourself into a lems in the past might once situation you can't handle. again become a source of irriPISCES (Feb. 20-March tation today . Don't let this 20) - You will function far person get und er your skin. more effectively today if you CAPRICORN (Dec. 22stop worrying about what Jan. 19)- Take extra precaucould go wrong and start conti ons today to ward off any centrating on what can go ext ravaga nt whims you might right. Self-doubts will defeat expe nence. If you allow them you. to override your prudent judgARIES (March 21-April ment, you may waste now 19)- You may get what you only to want later. want out of friends today . but AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. ' they may not like the way you 19) - Involvements that rego about getting it. especially quire artful management if money is involved. Be realshould be conducted with existic and fair. WORD®©®CD@@0®®-- ooooooo 0 "'OOWN (0@@®(9®@ 0000000 211d DOWN @@@@@@@ 0 2~9~~9 ,;l""'T"'' @@@@@@@ •lPo1nts , 92 2nd DOWN ,., 3rd DOWN 27 . =_!!_ = 1<3 AVERAGE GAME 165·175 JUDO'S TOTAL 261 0 2°2~99. @@@®\Y@® Answer to previous by JUDD HAMBRICK 0 0 0 Candidates for queen of the Racine Flower Festival are (from left to right) Amanda Miller, Blanca Herrera, Amy Lee, Jeri Hill and Ashley Miller. students at Sout~ern High School. The festival will be held Saturday at Star Mill Park. The cand~ dates will ride in a 10 a.m. parade and the crowning of the 2003 queen will take place at the park stage. (J. Miles Layton). • Jrd DOWN 4'h0owo Tol91 •30Polnts FOURPt.AYTOTAL TIME LIMIT: 20 MIN = Inside · DIRECTIONS: Make a 2- to 7-let1er wore !rom the kltters on each yardl1ne Scrimmage · Add points to each wdrd or le"er usrnll scaring diri!C1lons at nght Se...ef!.Jener wordS get a 60-pomr bonus. AI worGS can be touno In wecsrer's New World College Drctional)'. JUDD'S SOLUTION TOMORROW t1 Ooo:J Unhd Fe1t1n Sy,.,cHc:a\e. lriC ' TAKING 1<.}\o\\J \\ll 'loU · 6WE IT A_?~'~ § i:Q • Alfred UMW discusses spring retreat, See page A2 • Earth Day at Wal-mart, See page A3 • Land Transfers, See page A3 • Song birds in the urban forest?, See page A4 • Extension approved for program, See page A4 • Mine rescue teams enter mine, See page A7 Sunny, HI: 701, Low: 50s REmEmBER THE lEGruRE~ ... TliE BOO_, ... 111E VOW'O TH~ T 'OU'D NEVER LE T 1!1E NEAR ~ t rr'l AG'AIN ?"? . } M'l Gl Rl FRIEND ' O N~£ , A ROGK N<JW A C AR~f!\EL NUT fUOOE ClUSitR . IMT ..J/1~ BEFORE · 11E ~NT lfO\.l A NICE Bl& 60< OF CHOC<ll ATE . ' 1, ' ,, ' \ I . ... . ',. - 4· ~. . . ' Ballard, 5th Jr-. Elementary K~oten Pome~y Index 2 Sections - Ill Pll&es IT SAYS G~N~IfAL 6tfANT U/~P TO TA!:f VICt:Sgui{G / IY MOVING I{IV~If CtiANf'I~L lAG!: THf ANl> FOffTti. Tti~ F/ffST 1 ~ z r----------' 1 Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Sports Weather o 2doJ A3 86-7 B8 88 A6 A3 81-3 A2 ohio valley Publishing co. L------------' Mar~,ker ed~or POMEROY - A proposal for a change in the way reading is taught when elementary students move into the new Meigs Elementary School this fall has been accepted by the Meigs Local Board of Education. Superintendent William Buckley reponed to the board Tuesday night on a proposed "Reading Academy" to be given by Tony Deem, elementary p,rinCipal for the new school of approximately 950 students, and Kristin Acree, the assistant principal. Buckley described that program as a "tiered system of teaching reading which would first determine where the kids are- below level, at grade level, or above grade level." • He said that currently students are "all over the place in reading" and described some kids as getting labeled as "special ed before their time, many having the ability, just not the exposure." He added that what has-jo be done first is to identify the reading level and then go from there. With that he proposed the creation of six reading spe. cialist positions, one readmg . coordinator/teacher position, two elementary librarian positions, oner Middle School Librarian pos1tton and two elementary computer specialist positions to carry out the program which would go through elementary and into . middfe school. Buckley said that there are qualified teachers on staff to fill all of the positions with the exception of the reading The coordinator/teacher. board gave unanimous approval of moving forward with the program and voted to create the new positions. Personnel hired . Personnel hired on supplemental contracts during the meeting were Tim Simpson, SO days extended service as vocational agriculture . teacher; Rick Blaettnar and Carl Wolfe as high scliool, coathletic directors, and Blaettnar and Wofle as coathletic treasurers. ,No move yet Buckley reponed that the Middle School is completed but students cannot move into the building until a certificate of occupancy has been received from the Ohio Department of Commerce. Tentative plans had called for the transition from the old to the new school to take place Monday, but the supermtendent stressed that the move cannot take place until all legalities are cleared . He did say that moving things Please see Meigs, A5 to remember Huntington's work . Doctor began .Pomeroy practice in 1870s "It was through his .relentless efforts and desire to see Dr. Huntington properly honored, that the Meigs County Historical Society took action to erect the marker." BY CHARLENE HOEFliCH ' rilews editor - Mlorgarat Pllrkar, Meigs County Historical Society POMEROY - A marker honoring Dr. George Sumner Huntington whoseo work with a neurological disorder. later named Huntington's Disease, while practicing medicine in Pomeroy will be dedicated in ceremonies here Saturday. The . marker has been erected on the lawn of Pomeroy Village Hall: East Main Street and will be dedicated at I :30 p.m. Dr. Sandra Kostyk , Medical Movement Director, Disorder Division, Center of Excellence, Department of . Neurology. Ohio State University, will be the speaker. · Dr. Huntington began his medical practice in Pomeroy in the early .1870s . A native . of New York. he moved here at the su,ggestion of a cousin. While here he met and married Mary Elizabeth Heckard, a a daughter of Martin Heckard of judicial prominence · here and Catherine Pike Horton, sisier of Valentine B. Horton, · pioneer industrialist · in Meigs County. Symposium on Huntington's While in Pomeroy, Dr. Chorea" was held at the Huntington produced a work Center for Tomorrow in of medical scholarship for Columbus . The event which ,he is now. universally attracted neurologi sts from a known. In an academic number .of countries for prepaper first presented at the sentations on Huntington's Meigs and Mason Academy Disease. of Medicine at Middleport In 2000, a Center of on February 15, 1872, Dr. Excellence for research and Huntington described a neu- treatment of Huntington's rolo gt·c a I d 1sease w h'1c h· Disease was established at ~arne. to , be ~ailed the Ohio State University. Huntmgton s Chore_a, no:" · one of only about 15, such known as ,Hunt1~gton s centers in the country. Dtsease. Hts p~per was subThe marker was secured sequently ~ubh shed m one through the efforts of Dr of the leadmg medtcal JOur" · nals of th~ day. · Geor~e Paulsoh, M.D .. Dr. Huntington's descrip- Ementus Professor . of tion of the disease was a Neurology, Ohto Stale medical event of interna- U~lverslty. . tiona! significance, accordIt 'Yas through htFelenting to Margaret Parker. pres- less efforts and deme to see idem of the Meigs Collnty Dr. Huntmgton properly Historical Society, who has honored. .that. the Metgs researched his accomplish- County Ht stoncal Soctety ments in the medical field. took act1on to erect the Although he left Pomeroy marker," said Parker. and returned to New York , · Funding was provided by the importance of the work the Meigs County Historical he did in Ohio has been rec- Society, interested individuognized by two subsequent als and the Huntington's events. Disease Society of America, In 1972, the "Centennial Central Ohio ~hapter. Athletes Luke Lowery (front) and Mitchel Powell compete In the lOOmeter dash for the Special Olympics practice track meet held at Wednesday at the Meigs High School track. The National Honor Society sponsored the event. (J. Miles Layton) Special Olympic Athletes prepare fo~ competition Bv J. MILES lAYTON Staff writer POMEROY - Athletes were hQning their skills at the Meigs High School trackWednesday in preparation for the regional Special Olympics. Students from the Meigs High School National Honor Satiety sponsored the practice meet · as Prestdent · Michelle Runyon and many other honor society members used stopwatches and helped run the event. "We sponsor this because it is a lot fun and we get to watch them succeed," Runyon said. The athletes participated in a whole series of events including the I 00-meter dash, shot put and wheel. chair races. "This is just the first step," Please see Olympic. AS \ MAL~ CHANf'I~L­ CtiANG~If. et:: I"1'10~ I \ C.M-(\ GO TO 50\00L'"! ~ TOOl\'{-\ \Xlr-li ft(L.. GOOD 0 . .' ... 4th ·OOW!'I AVERAGE GAME 105-115 Word CHARLENE HOEFliCH News Astrograph well. but might not have the facts straight. . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)Being ambit1ous is not a surefire means for success. If you go about reachin g for your aims in a wi shy-washy fa shion, the result will rellect these same actions. VIRGO (A ug. 23-Sept. 22) - People upon whom you are depending for support may deny you assistance today if they think you're nol being sincere about your motives. Keep everything out' in the open. I LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. i3) - A situation in which you share a vested interest with another might not turn out too well today, but mostly because you failed to stay on top of it. Don ' t leave everything up to your partner. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - A domestic disagreement must be managed with extreme skill today 0 r else something that is merely a minor infraction could get to-· tally blown out of proportion. my•la•lpo"li"•l """ Meigs Local to change way reading taught 47 SST LLIN I POrn WANT TO t!IE 1715TURt!IEt:' WHIL.E ( 5t..EEP 1.'~an9t$ f~ rlt<, ;l)i/1; 4 5 Crawl with 24 Wyo. 26 'JF>• Surgical weight loss with a personal touch. .. = = 0 -'"' £- ToLL FREE (866) 821-4541 www.ccWL.INFo ~ . '') I I � 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 23, 2003 klein