https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/63e1a7a14ff10264f98b3f239efe12b6.pdf 179bdfe8c68f297d74cd58a9b59e43ff PDF Text Text Coming Thursday: Places to go, Things to do . ~ en Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Supreme Court • com1ng · to Chester BY J. All the world's a stage OW HOW WOMEN FEEL. " Complete Women's Healthcare Services Having a convenient, easy to find location is just the beginning of satisfying our patients. When our neighbors choose a hospital, many choose PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL because of the superior care they receive. That's no surprise becausE PLEASANT VAIJ.EY HOSPITAL believes that patient satisfaction is an important part of total quality medical care. A part of that commitment is offering complete women's healthcare services. Women's bodies are different ... we want to provide you with the knowledge to establish and maintain the highest BY Inside . • Brewer exec~tion: See page Al • Court news, See page Al-3 • Literary Club, See page A3 • Military news. See page A3 • 10,000 pianos and counting. See page Ali • Land transfers, See pageA6 • Social Security, See pageA6 Partly cloudy, HI: 70o, Low: 50s quality of life possible. \\ l1-~r 1 "'I Autumn D1M011, 5th Cf8de, Pomeroy Elementary Index l Sections Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Sports Weather n Peges A3 84-5 B6 B6 A4 A3 B 1-3 A2 Brant Buckley listens to Jen nifer Thoma. front. and Erica Lemmons perform their li nes for the upcoming play "Taming the Wild. Wild West in a Dress. " There will be a dinne r theater performance 7 p.m. May 3, in t he ,high school gym nas iu m. A matinee pe rformance wi ll also be presented at 2 p.m.. May 4. (J . Miles Layton) Tom Theiss lis tens to Rachel Chapman. middle. an~ Amy Lee perform the ir li nes for the upcom ing play "Taming the Wild, Wild West in a Dress ." Theiss and Chapman will be ma rried in the play th at wi ll open for one night only 7 p.m. Mpy 9 in the high school gymnasi um. (J. Miles Layton) MILES LAYTON RAC INE Southern Local Superintendent Bob Grueser said no one will lose their job because of budget cuts. At the sc hoo l board meeti ng Monday, Gruese r laid out the fiscal plan whic h wi ll red uce the $665 ,000 .deficit by more than $430,700. Faculty and staff retirements are the main ways the district hopes to satisfy the Pl annin g state Finance Supervis ion Commission which has ordered the distric t to come up with a financial recovery plan which wi ll eliminate the debt. The sav ings from salaries will come from many places. The distri ct will not replace a reti ring special edu cation teacher, which wi ll save more than $52,000. A reti ring phys ical ed ucatio n teacher will be re pl aced through an internal transfer, further savi ng the distri ct $40.000. An additi onal teac her wi ll be paid from special Titl e IV fund, which is a federal progr-Am established by the Clinton adm inistratio n whi ch seeks to lower student to teacher classroom ratios. Since the money for this salary will not come from the general fund money, it will save the district approx imately $40,000. Retiring staff members will be re placed with less ex pensive new employees. which will"\ave the distri ct · an additionaj $50.000. An allocation fro m state parity aid whic h wi II be used for salaries will further BY J. MILES LAYTON Staff writer POMEROY - Students at Eastern and Southern High School wiU present comedy plays to entertain the community this week and next. w The senior class of Eastern High School will present a two-act comedy western, "Taming the Wtld, Wlld West in a Dress," by noted playwright Billy St. John. There wiU be a din tier theater performance at 7 p.m. SatunJay in the high school gymnasium. The play is about an acting troop which inherit' a saloo{l in the wild west After leaving the confines of big city ci vitization. the group of men discover a typographical error which changes their li ves. "Saloon" is supposed to be "salon" - a place where women get their hair cut. The men are faced with a dilemma. Do they run the· hair salon, or high-tail it back to the big dty? Since the men are actors. they choose the road less trav, eled by and dress as women to keep the business alive. These cross dressers learn a thing or two about women and in the process tau in love with a couple of their clients. Even today, a relationship between wri tten and will be pera cross dressing male salon fom1ed by the students. technician and an unsuspectThere are two acts. The ing female customer makes fi rst takes place at a bridal for a good night of entertain- shower. The second takes ment, as real or imagined place at the wedding recepidentities dance around the tion. plot. "This year's play will be At 6:30 a.m. each morning different because it is not a for thepast six weeks. director bunch of different acts or Twila Buckley has prepared stories, but one big comedy the 21-member cast for the wi th a couple shades of play. Cast member Erica crrwna throw n in for a good Lemmons .looks forward to blend of theater," said opening night. She said she Director Don Dudding. has enjoyed being in the play In the play, Rachel w1d that it has given her a Chapman plays the bride and · chance to become better Tommy Theiss plays the· friends with cast members. groom . The play is a learning Jennifer Thoma said it will experience . be funny watching boys "We get experience in actdress as girls. ing and being able to talk in Dinner theater tickets, front of people so that it which cost $8 for adults arid won't bother us as much $5 for students, will be on when we get . to college," sale from senior class tliem- Chapmm1 said. bers through Wednesday. A Theiss looks forward to the matinee perfonnance will "danci ng" scene. He said that also be presented at 2 p.m. the ca~t had "good chemistry" Sunday. Tickets for the mati- w1d "worked well together" nee will cost $4 for adulis . while creating the play. and $2 for students. Dudding. dnuna teacher. . Southern High School stu- ha~ done this type of thing for de nts will be performing nearly a decade. He said this "From this Moment On" at 7 year's perfom1at1ce wi ll be p.m. May 9 in the high vety memorable. school gynmasi um. "From "It has been a i on~ time this Moment On" is a wed- since I have seen a scnpt this ding comedy which was good," he said School nets state money_for repairs BY J. MILES lAYTON Staff writer RACINE - The Ohio Fac ilities Commission will provide the Southern Local School district more than $557,000 for necessary repairs to bui!dings in the district. Superintendent · Bob Grueser announced to the school board Monday night that hi s lobby efforts in Columbus have paid off. The di strict will not pay a penny for these repairs. , The district will able to make repai rs to the of the portico at the entrance of the high school which will cost more than $ 117,000. Major plumbing work to showers, commodes, urinals and other rei ated ite ms, which will cost more than $125 ,000, are also slated to be replaced or repaired. Inside and outside doors to the high school will be replaced too along other related items which will cost at least $24,000. A handicap access elevator, wh ich will cost more than $120,000. , and a modern · phone system, which will cost at least Please see Money. A5 Please see South1 -n, AS Students produce comedies ' 2003 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Eastern royalty Jenifer Chadwe ll , daughter of Jim and Cindy Chadwell of Reedsvi lle. and Ja red Hupp, son of Ed and Sharon Hupp of Portland . were named Prom Queen and King at Eastern High School Saturday night. The prom's theme was "Garden of Dreams ." (Brian J. Reed) ' PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL 1he Tobacco Use P1 evention Center NOW OPEN! 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV 25550 304-675-4340 • J. ' MILES LAYTON CHESTER - The Supreme Court of Ohio wi ll convene a special sess ion at noon Wedn esday in Chillicothe to discuss the landmark case Marbury v. Madi son and other import ant topics in Ohio 's legal history as part of Ohio' s bicentenn ial celebrati on. · Simul taneo usly at the old Chester courth ouse and many other l ocat ion ~ across the state, local lawyers and j udges wi ll prese nt sim ilar programs to discuss the role the law had in the slate's history as part of the ce lebration . Me igs County Ju ve nile/Probate judge Scott Powell and Meigs Count y Judge Steven L. Story wi ll presen t a bicente nnial program at 12 p.m . April 30 at the C hester Courthouse . Powe ll said se lected top notch stude nt s fro m area high schools will argue cases in front of the j udges 'bench at the . Chester courthouse. One of the cases in volves a constable who:. seized property. Another involves a dispute ove r which ad ult would be res ponsible fGr a chi ld's we lfare. · · "I thi nk this will be a nice program," said Pmyell. "We put together a presenp tio n for the county on how the 'laws and .the courts helped shap_e ou r county' s histo ry," There are plenty of surprises awaiting you at PLEASANT VAlLEY HOSPITAL. . Staff writer Staff writer • Despite budget cuts, Southern. Local staff rema1ns 1ntact 2881 State Route 160 • Gallipolis (At the intersecfio~ of Route 160 and Jackson Pike) Information on Secondhand smoke, tobacco prevention and much morel No appointment necessary! www.pvalley.org ( MEDICAL CENTER D iscover the Holzer D~fference www.holzer .org For more information, please call (740)446·5940 ,. . ' ·- •• ' �'' ' PageA2 The Daily Sentinel Local • Ohio. Brewer executed for killing friend's wife Ohio weather Wednesday, April 30 . ' ... ~oungstow,.~ : 4G_"f6a~.J ,----~--- Mansfield 44 IND. no • Local News • The Daily Sentinel 1\Jesday, April 29, 2003 . . Tricycle winner Tuppers Plains VF;W Aux iliary 9053 will hold a regular meeting at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday at the Thursday, May 1 REEDSVILLE - Ol ive post hall . Township ltustees, will meet in regular session at Saturday, May 2 7:30 p.m. Thursday, at the HARRISONVILLE 1ownship hall on Joppa Harrisonville Lodge 411 , Road . F&AM , 7:30 p.m. , at hall. Refreshments . Associa1ed Press - Sb-\ / l~ W. VA. " I Cl2003 AccuWeather, Inc. '~ 2'<;, ~ ~- . Sunny Pt CIOIXt)' Cloudy Showers ~~ -- ~ li~~~~ ~~ ~, . ..... ' T-storms Rain ~ ... Flumes Snow Ice Vlll IWOC1ated Press Rainy days ahead showers and thunderstonns· through 3 am. Lows near 60. Chtmce of rain 30 percent. Thursday... Partly sunny and wann. A slight chance of showers tmd thunderstonns in the afternoon. Highs near 80. Chance of rain 20 percent. · Thursday night.. .Partly cloudy and mild with a chance of showers and thunderstonns. Lows in the upper 50s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Friday... Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstonns until midnighr...Then a slight chance of showers. Highs in the mid 70s. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Showers are in the forecast through tl1e weekend as a cold front ~headed toward the region is expected to stall over the Ohio River Valley. High temperatures for the week are expected to be between 75 and 80 degrees with lows in the 50s. The forecast is calling for a break from rain Saturday and Sunday before wet weather returns next Monday. WEATHER FORECAST Tonight...Rather mild with scattered showers and thunderstonns. Lows in the mid 50s. Nonheaq winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. Wednesday... Partly sunny and warm. Scanered showers and thunderstonns in the afternoon. Highs near 80. Nonheast winds 5 to I0 mph becoming south early in the afternoon .. Chance of rain 30 percent. Wednesday night...Partly cloudy and mild. A chance of ExTENDED FORECAST Saturday ... Partly cloudy. Lows near 50 and highs in the mid 60s. Sunday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 40s and highs in the upper 60s. Monday... Mostly cloudy wi.th a chtmce of showers and thunderstOtlllS. Lows in the lower 50s and highs near 70. A DAY ON WALL STREET April28, 2003 10,00<1 Dow Jones 9,000 8.471.61 Pet. c~ lrom preVIOUS: +1.99 JAN FEB High 8,501 .66 low 8,305.03 7,000 MAR APR Reoord high: 11.722.98 Jan. 14, 2000 Apri\28, 2003 1,600 Nasdag composite 1,400 1,200 JAN High 1,465.40 FEB Low 1.436.35 April28, 2003 1,0<10 March 10. 2000 1,000 Standard& Poor's 500 900 aoo +18.03 ' 914.84 Pet.change lrom pre"ous +1.78 JAN High 91 8.15 FEB Low 898.81 Marriage licenses POMEROY - Divorce actions have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Sherrie L Fink, Middleport. against Charles E. Fink. Long Bouom; and Donna Matthews, Middleport, against Terry Matthews, Albany. An action for dissolution of marriage has been tiled by Frank J. McCown, and Tyna L. McCown, both of Ironton; Ronald Allen Murphy, tv!iddleport, and Tomasina B. MAR APR Record high: 5,048.62 700 MAR APR Reoord hi~h: 1,527.46 March 24, 2000 AP Showing agility Clubs and Org~nizations Two month-.old Haley Shaffer was the winner of a tricycle given as a promotional prize by the . Meigs County Immunization Program. Pictured with Haley are her mother, Tiffany Lonas, and her sister, Alyssa Shaffer, 2 . Literary Club Members hear book.review, set luncheon POMEROY - Nadine Goebel reviewed Dean R. Koontz' "The Watchers" at a recent meeting of the Middleport Literary Club at the home of Ann Rue. She said the author developed his writing skils at a very early age as a survival strategy havmg been in a difficult home situtaton where both parents were iii .At least eight books which have risen to first place on the New York Times bestseller list were written by Koontz, she noted, and are now published in 38 languages. and are big sellers both here and abroad. Koontz now lives and still writes in Califomia. "The Watchers" is about two genetically-altered life fonns coming from a top government laboratory, said Goebel. One of these fonns is a dog of amazing intelligence, and the other a monster who is brutally violent with no conscience. The story is also aboul a man and woman who are caught up in the suspense and horror, who meet up with an unusual dog, a dirty, damp golden retriever, with blood on ils paws and their abil- Court news Divorce, dissolution +27.70 1,462.24 Pet.change lrom previous +1.93 LUCASVILLE (AP) - A man was exel Jted Tuesday for kidnapping his ' fri end 's wife, stuffing her in the trunk of hi s car, and strangling and stabbing her when she tried 10 escape. David Brewer, 44, was executed by injection at 10:20 a.m. Authorities said Brewer, 44, sex ually assaulted and beat Sherry Byrne , 21, in a ; motel room on March 21, 1985 , after luring her there e n the pretense of meeting him and hi s wife, Cathy. He then abducted her and drove around with her in the trunk of hi s car for several hours. Sharry Bymu David Brewer By the tim e authorities -traced the license plate to· Brewer, he had killed Bvrne ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' after she tried to esca.pe iq unconstitutional in 1972, friend 's wife. Springdale , hoping to have Authorities said after sex- !hei r first child there. He Beavercreek, a Dayton sub- saying it was applied too urb aboul 40 miles north - arbilrarily. , ually assaulting and healing moved inlo his parents' easl of the .motel. On Friday, Gov. Boll Taft Byrne in the motel room, he home in Middletown . Overcome with grief, he Brewer confessed to denied Brewer's request for abducted her and drove killing Byrne and. told clemency. Defense attor- around with her in the trunk was unable lo re lurn to hi s poli ce her body was in a · ney s had argued thai of his car for several hours. old job .. Joe Byrne sold hi s re nted storage locker in Brewer deserved mercy . Police said pass ing house. keeping only a few nearby Franklin. because he had no criminal motorists had reported see- item s. in c lud ing a basketHe pleaded innocent by record before the killing ing a piece of paper with ball je rsey tha.t his wife had reason of insanity and was and has been a model pri s- "help me please" written in slept in . lipstick shoved throu gh the He remarr ied in 19~7 and convicted of aggravated oner. murder and kidnapping. Brewer, who lived in crack in the trunk of a car. look· a job as a financial Brewe r's execution was Centerville, near Dayton. Police said Byrne was executi ve with a paper comthe seventh in Ohio si nce and managed a rental appli- choked with a necktie tind pany in New Jersey the fol 1999, the year the state ance store, wa s a former stabbed IS times. lowin g year. trying to resumed executing inmates fraternity brother of Joe Byrne never went escape the memories. after reinstating the death Byrne' s hu sband, Joe back to the home he and hi s He said he still suffers on penalty in 1981. The U.S. Byrne. · wife , a cosmetics sa le s- the anniversary of hi s first Supreme Court had Brewer later told police woman , had bought in 1he marriage, Byrne's birthday suburb of and the day she was killed. declared .the death penalty he was attracted to his Cincinnati POMEROY -· Marriage licenses have been issued in Meigs County Prob;lte Court to George William Reirmire, 26. Pomeroy, and Amy Marie Rizer, 24. Racine; Todd Andrew Bannie, 28. and Denise Michelle Laughery, 29, both of St. Paul , Minn .; and Donny Ray Hoffman, 42, and Jayme Anne Hudson, 23, both of Pomeroy. 8.000 +165.26 Murphy, Long Bonom, and by Thomas A Smith, Tuppers Plains, and Donna K. Smith, Belpre. Dissolutions have been granted to Maggie Vance and Andrew A. Vance, and Crystal Gale Roush and Jason Paige Roush. Divorces have been granled to Nancy E. Scarbrough from Leonard Scarbrough, Deborah L. Michael from Raymond J. Michael, and Tracie M. Gilmore from Travis Lee Gilmore. Civil actions POMEROY - The following civil aclions have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court: • First Resolution Investment Corp., Columbus, against Michael R. Klein, Tuppers Plains, and others, alleging defaull on a promissory note in the amount of $5,072,95. • Richard A. Hagerty, Chillicothe, against Brenda Alicie, Vinton, and others, alleging default on a mortgage agreement in the amount of $9,309.28. • Home National Bank, Police officer shot to death YOUNGSTOWN (AP) - in connection with an earlier shooting at a bar. slopped a car was shot and II was the first death of a killed Tuesday, and a1.11hori- Youngstown officer in the ties were searching for the line of d'uty in II years, driver. police said. Hartzell had Police Capt. Mike Vodilko been with the police departsaid Patrolman Michael ment since December of Hartzel l, 26, was shot 2000. arou nd 2:20 a.m. in downSome officers fro m nef1rtown Youngstown. by Sharon, Pa., joined It wasn't known if Youngstown police in the Hartzell had stopped the car search. A police officer who had Racine, against Christopher installalion of a heating and D. Smith, Pomeroy. and oth- cooling system, demanding ers. alleging default on judgment in excess of promi ssory note s in lhe $25,000. amount of $58,610.56, and ~Bank One, Milwaukee, $24,544.33. Wis , against Paul L~e Flora, · • National City Bank , · Pomeroy, and others, allegPittsburgh, Pa, · against ing default on a mortgage Michael E. Rinehart, Racine, agreement in the amount of and others, alleging default $29 ,105 .44. on a mortgage agreement in the amount of $66,885. • Aurora Casket Co., Inc. , Cincinnati , against Benjamin POMEROY -Ernie H. Ewing, doing business as Roach was sentenced in Ewing Funeral Home , Meig s County Common Pomeroy, and others, alleg" Pleas Court to two years in ing an unpaid balance of prison, with 195 days ' credit $1 ,851.94. I. • Asset Acceplance , for time served, on a motion Warren. Mich.. against to . revoke community conNancy Whittekind, Pomeroy, trol. Billy W. Pearce was senalleging default on a loan agreement in the amounl of tenced to one vear on each of six counts. He was charged $11,762.03. • H&S Financial Services. with two counts of breaking Inc. , Lewisville, Tex ., against and entering, two counts of Stacy Jeffers, Rutland, and grand theft. and two counts others, alleging default on a of vandalism. Two of the promissory note. in the one-year terms were sus- . pended , and Pearce was amount of; $11,662.73. ordered to participate in the , • Penny Wolfe , Rac ine , against Hendrix Heating and Community Control program Cooling, Tuppers Plains, and and was ordered to seek drug others, allegmg negligence in and alcohol counseling . Sentenced Thomas J. Kopczinksy POMEROY Navy Seaman Recruit Thomas J. Kopczinsky, son of Nada and Arthur Kopczinsky · of Pomeroy recently completed U.S. basic training at Recruit Trainin g Command, Great Lakes, IlL Dpring the eight-week program, Kopcinsky completed a variety of training , which included classroom study and 1 practical instruction on naval Do You Justt~ Your Sentinel Newspaper carri <•.oo Exercise consists of cardrovalcular workout: Treadmill, rowing machine, bicycling; Ab strengthening and light weights Class size limited to 10 Call 992·2681, Ext. 233 to register or to get more Info.. customs, first aid, firefighting, water safety and survival, and shipboard and aircraft safety. An emphasis was also placed on phys ical fitness. The capstone event of boot camp is "Battle Stations," an exercise giving recruits the key skills and confidence needed to graduate and rake to lhe fleet. "Battle Stations" CHESTER Shade River Lodge #453 will hold a special meeting at 7:30 p.m .' on Tuesday, with work in the E.A. degree. Thursday, May 1 TUPPERS PLAINS Reader Services News compliments of Pizza Hut . POMEROY Childhood Immunization Clinic, 9 to 11 a.m. , 1 to 3 p.m., Meigs County Health Department. Bring shot records. Children must be accompanied by parent or legal guardian . Donations accepted, . but services provided to all. Birthdays Sunday, May 4 CHESTER - Ethel Orr, formerly of Chester, will celebrate her 98th birthday on May 4. Cards may be sent to Northview Senior Living Center, 267 North Main St., Johnstown, Ohio 43031. Five generations recently celebrated Easter together at the Connolly home on Ohio 681 with Tiffany Parker. Pictured are, front, holdin!'l Tiffany, are her great-great grandmother, Beulah Schultz and father, Jason Parker; back row, great grandmother Marjorie Connolly and grandmother, Arlene Parker. Court news Numerous cases resolved Vinton, seatbelt, $30 and in Meig s County Court costs, left of center, $25 and cost s: Donald R. POMEROY Case s Holcomb, Vinton, speedresolved in the Meigs ing, $25 and costs; Camilla Morris, Rutland, County Court of Judge Steve Story between March passing bad checks, $25 20 and April 14 are as fol- and . costs; Christina A. lows: · Mulford, Pomeroy, speedPatrick Buskirk, ing, $29 and costs; Larry Pomeroy. disorderly con- M. Ritchie, Coolville, juveduct, $50 and costs; Eric E. nile bac, $150 and costs; Dillard, Pomeroy, reckless James M. Smith, operation, costs; Heather R. Reedsville, seatbelt, $30 Friend, Middleport, menac- and costs; Steven Vance, ing, $50 and costs; Richard Albany, seatbelt, $30 and Fuller, Bidwell, no drivers costs; Staci M. Adams, license , $400 and costs; Belpre, speeding, $30 and Eugene D. Atkins, Portland, costs; George R. Adkins, speeding, $30 and costs; Middleport, seatbelt, $30 seatbelt, $30 and costs; and costs; · · April Counts, Syracuse, Michael J. Adkins, passing bad checks , $25 Racine, speeding. $30 . and and costs; Shawn·E. Goble, costs; Mark A. Ash, Look for NASCAR action Thursday Waverly, seatbelt-passenger, $20 and costs; Thomas P. Avis, Coolville, left of center, $20 a'nd costs; Reuben )3enson, Charlotte, NC, $30 and costs; Marlesia Boivin, Shade, speeding, $30 and costs; Robert P. Boyce, Marietta, speeding, $25 and costs; T.J. Michael Brantley, Albany, speeding, $30 and costs; Timothy D. Brinager, Racine, seatbelt, $30 and costs; Rebecca A. Brown, Warren, speeding, $30 and costs; Mark L. Bruckner, Bethel Park, Pa. , speeding, $50 and costs; John P. Burdette, Coolville, seatbelt , $30 and costs; Jeremy W. Burleson, Norfolk, Va., speeding, $30 and costs; James E. Bush, Advertising Outside Sale1 : Dave ~arrls , Ext. 15 Cla11JCin:.: Judy Clark, Ext. .10 has been designed ro galva: nize the basic warrior attributes of sacrifice, dedication, teamwork and endurance in each recruit through the prac tical application of basic Navy• skill s and the core values of Honor, Courage and Commitment. Kopczinsky is a 1999 graduate of Meigs High School. FITNESS Getting fit and staying fit is in! (UsPs 213-960) Ohio Valley 'Publishing Co. Published every at1ernoon , Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month . .... . , . .. , .'9.95 One year .... ...... ..'119.40 Dally ... , , . , , , , . , , ... , .50' Senior Citizen rates One month ........... .•&.95 On year . .. ... ... ... , .'96.70 Subscri~ers should rem.i1 A SPECIAL FEATURE OF 'arbe ~allipohs' :lJBatlp 'arribune; ~oint ~leasant l\eglster and The Daily Sentinel · Friday, May 16 I in Advertising Deadlines: ·Wednesday, May 7, 2003 adva~ce Circulation Send us your name, address and phone number, 2.) Include your carrier's name, your route number or subscriber number. 3. ) In 50 words or less, tell us why we should choose your carrier. L) Mall your entries to: Paul Barker Gallipolis Dally Tribune 825 Third Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 District Mgr.: Mike Jenki ns, Ext. 17 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext . 12 E-mail: ' . ''""'"- ST4ATING 512103 X-MEN 2 Middlepor;t , seatbelt , $30 and costs; Richard D. Blizzard, Racine, failure to control, $20 and costs; R. Carnahan , Sandra Syracuse, speeding, $30 and costs; David K. Carrico, Lexington, Ky., speeding, $30 and costs; Gregory M. Carter, Sunbury, speeding, $30 and costs; Paul 0. Castaneda, Middleport, speeding, $30 and costs, seatbelt, $30 and costs; Raymond Chesney, Brooklyn, Mich ., tinted glass, S20 and co~!s: Leesa E. Clark, Gallipolis, unreasonable speed for conditions; Misty D. Clark, Guysville , speeding , $30 and costs. HEALTH The Daily Sentinel Edhor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed , Ext. 14 Reporter: J. Miles Layton, Ext 13 May IBID July 21 Tlm1: ID:DO to 11:11 a.m. Wbue: ••lt•l•niDr Cltlun1' P1tn111 loom Dp1n lo Ag11 48+ CRt: Only 11.11 pu 1111loa total) RACINE The Racine/Southern Alumni Commit1ee will mee1 a1 Southern High School at 4:30 p.m . to diSC!JSS plans for the alumni banquet to be held at 6 p.m . on May 24 . Tuesday, April 29 and Correction Polley "Carrier-of-the-Month" If they are selected, your ~ 1}18-t:A. carrier will win dinner r fltA"t' for two at Wben: Mon. 8 Will. beginning Tuesday, April 29 , TUPPERS .PLAINS Eastern Music Boosters , 7 p.m., high school band room, to discuss final details for concert band trip. All members urged to at1end. qur main concern in all stories Is t~ be Monday throug h Friday, 111 Court accurate. If you know of an err?r tn a Str~e1, Pomeroy, Ohio. Second· story, call the newsroom at (740) 992· , class postage paid B.t Pomeroy. 2156. Member : The A ssocia ted Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association . Our main number Is Postmaster: Send address correc(740) 992-2156. tions Ia The Daily Sentinel, 11 t . Department extensions are: Cou rt Street , Po.meroy, Ohio 45769. Nominate them for Ten Weeks' Exercise Class ity to communicate. The story involves another character, a hired assassin who is paid to kill the doctors who are involved genetic engineering aimed al making animalhuman coiTUllunication possible. The dog Einstein was a product of the programas was the male creature. Both escaped from the lab. In concluding her review, Goebel said that the large part · of the book is concerned with how the main characters, Travis and Nora, deal with the hired killer and the Outsider. with Einstein's help. President Leah Ord conducted the meeting and the•club collect was repeated. At Wednesday's meeting Phyllis Hacken will review Fahrenheit 451 by Ray Bradbury during the meeting at the Ord home. On May 14 there will be a catered luncheon at the Pomeroy Library meeting room with Ida Diehl lo give a review of the Harry Potter books. The members responded to roll call by naming an Ohio author and something he or she had written. Other events · Military news Pizza Hut Linda Mecklenburg of Mt. Gilead runs her Border Collie "Awe some" through the Master Standard Agiljty course at the Spring Festival of Dog Agility at Voice of America Park in West Chester. Sunday. (AP) Generations gather Public meetings I ~ • /'" ' ,......-.. ,......... .L •.. ·r-·" ..... · Dayt_on ~~n&~ 1\Jesday, April 29, 2003 ' Community Calendar BY JoHN McCARTHY ....,. PageA3 news C mydailysenlinel .com Web: www.mydailysentinel .com • direct to The Daily Sentinel. No subscription by mail permitted in areas where home oarrier service is available. Mall Subscription Jnaide Meigs County 13 Week s ............ .'30.15 26 Week s . . . . . .. '60 .00 52 Weeks . . . . . . . . ' 118.80 • Ratea Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks ............. '50 .05 26 Weeks . . . .' 100. 10 52 Weeks .... , ....... '200 .20 Reaching over 29,800 readers - Display AdvertisingCall Today Tribune- 446-2342 Register- 675-1333 Sentinel - 992-2157 �• J PageA4_ inion The Daily Sentinel SoN, You ·· SHoULPH'T· Havet (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Carl Esposito Publisher Charlene Hoeflich Editor Petrcfsky .decision leaves him open to own bias Today is Tuesday, April 29, the !19th day of 2003. There are 246 days left in the yeat. Today's Highlight in History: . . On April 29, I 945, during World War II, Amencan soldters liberated the Dachau concentration camp; that same day, Adolf Hitler married Eva Braun and designated Admiral Karl D(Jenitz his successor. On this date: . In 1429, Joan of Arc entered the besieged city of Orleans to lead a victory over the English. In 1861 , Maryland's House of Delegates voted against seceding from the Union. In 1862, New Orleans fell to Union forces during the Civil Wfn. 1916, the Easter Rising in 6ubli':l collapsed as Irish nationalists surrendered to Bnllsh authonttes. In 1946, 28 former Japanese leaders were indicted as war criminals. · . In 1974 President Nixon announced he was releasing edited transcrlpts of some secretly made White House tape ' recordings related to Watergate. In 1983, Harold Washington was sworn .in as the first black . . . mayor of Chicago. In 1992, deadly rioting erupted m Los Angeles after a JUry in Simi Valley, Calif , acquitted four Los Angeles pohce officers of almost all state charges in the videotaped beating of Rodney King. In 1996 former CIA Director William Colby was presumed drowned by authorities in Maryland after an apparent boating acci'dent; his body was later recovered. . . In 1997, a worldwide treaty to ban chemtcal weapons went into effect. . Ten years ago: Britain's Queen Elizabeth II announced that for the first time, Buckingham Palace would be opened to tourists to help raise money for repairs at fire-damaged Windsor Castle. . Five years ago: The United States, Canada, and Mexico agreed to eliminate tariffs on. items accountmg for $1 btlhon in trade at a meetmg m Pans on th~ North Amencan Free Trade Agreement. Israelis began markmg the 50th anmversary of the founding of their country (although, according to the Gregorian calendar, the anniversary fell on Ma~ 14th). One year ago: A year after the loss of a seat It had held for over 50 years, the United States won election to the U.N. Humah Rights Commission. . Today's Birthdays: Actress Celeste Holm IS 84. Rhythm and blues singer Carl Gardner (The Coasters) IS 75. Poet Rod McKuen is 70. Actor Keith Baxter is 70. BluesmaA qus .Rush is 69. Conductor Zubin Mehta is 67 . Actor Lane Smith IS 67. Country si nger Duane Allen (Th~ Oak Ridge. Boys) is 60. Singer Tommy James is 56. Movte director Phtlhp Noyce ~s 53. Comedian Jerry Seinfeld is 49. Actress Kate Mulgrew IS 48. Actor Daniel Day-Lewis is 46. ActressM;chelle,Pfetffer IS 45. Actress:Eve Plumb is 45. Rock mustc.tan Phil Kmg · ~ 43. Country singer Stephanie Bentley is 40. Smger Carnte Wilson · (Wilson Phillips) is 35. Actress Uma Thurman IS 33. Tenms player Andre Agassi is 33. Rapper Master P 1s 33. Country singer James Bonamy is 31. Rock musician Mike Hogan (The Cranberries) is 30. Actor Zane Carney 1s 18. . Thought for Today: "If 50 million people say a foohsh thing, it is still a foolish thing." - Anatole France, French author and critic ( 1844-1924 ). SPEAK OUT! Ever yell at your television set? Ever read something in the newspaper that gets y'our dander up? Next time you get the urge to express your opinion, pick up the telephone and call the Daily Sentinel's new "Speak Out" line . Speak Out line callers need not give their name. They must, however, follow a few simple rules - be bnef (calls are ·lnruted to two minutes), no profanity, no personal attacks on individuals. The "Speak Out" line is open 24 hours a day. To call "Speak Out," dial the Sentinel's main number (740) 992-2 156 and then dial extension 29. Begin talking at the tone. Mary Roush Council authorizes water system grants . rcJ Triston Counts MOVeS 0rwa . With $300,000 applicatiOn a Politicized BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . EMS runs Friends may register and se nd condolences online at SYRACUSE - Mary L. · www.fisherfuneralhomes.co . POMEROY The Roush , 77, Syracuse, went to. m Emergency Medical be with the Lord on Monday, to the Service responded April 28, 2003, at Riverside • f not yet been determined. following calls on Tuesday: Methodi st Hospital in Until recently, the village Central Dispatch Columbus. RACINE - Triston James had planned to construct 12:49 a.m. .Adria! She was born on April 12, Counts, infant son of Brett the new plant at the Park 1926 in Meigs County, Counts and Karen Noll of Patterson, Spring Avenue , Street School site, but last daughter of the late Gi.lbert Racine, was sti llborn treated not transported; night , lannarelli said negoII :45 a.m. Faye Shultz, and Eli zabeth· Freeman Saturday, April 26, 2003 , at Bv BRIAN J. REED tiations are underway Baumgardner. She was for- Cabe ii-Huntington Hospital Marietta Memorial Staff writer between the village and merly employed as a bar- in Huntington, W.Va. · Hospital; tender in· Meigs County for · Besides his parents, he is 12:34 p.m. Thomas over 32 years. survived by hi s brother, Tucker. Maple Avenue, · MIDDLEPORT near the Middleport Manna In addition to her parents. · Curtis Counts, at home ; Pleasant Valley Hospital; · area on Page Street. she was preceded in death by maternal grandparents, 3:47 p.m. Keith Oiler, Middleport VII i age Counct 1 The $!. 8 million treather son, William; a grandson, Christine Miller of Columbus Ohio 325, Holzer Medical authorized Mayor Sandy Charles, Jr.; several sisters; and Charles Noll of Center; Iannarelli to proceed with a ment plant is required and brother. . Michigan; paternal grandpargrant apflication becau se of the relatively 6: 17 p.m. Scott and $300,000 for construction o the vii- hl.gh manganese content in Surviving are her husband , ents, James and Ida Counts of Wolf Pen Timothy Walker, !age' s new water treatment water from the new well Millard L. Rou sh of Racine; paternal great grandRd., treated not tran sported; plant. field, Ha ys said. Th e area Syracuse; her children: parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor 6: 17 p.m. Wolf Pen , John Meeting Monday, follow- chosen as a water well field Gilbert (Vicki) Woods , Counts; and several aunts and Dean, Hol zer; ing the regular meeting of is located in the Hobson Chester, Susie and Jeff uncles. 9:07 p.m . Judith the Board of Public Affairs, area, and is owned by Jay Schumacker, Westerville, Pat Services will be held at the Wildermuth, Rocksprings council met with Becky HaiL The Vil lage holds an (Bob) Eynon, JacksoA, Myra convenience of the family. Center, Hays of the village's engi- option to purchase up to 40 Briggs. Columbus, Mary K. Arrangements are under the Rehabilitation neering firm Floyd. Browne acres for the new fteld . but Deeter, Jackson. Joanie direction of Fisher Funeral Holzer; 9:39 p.m. Jeff Calmes, Associates. Hays said the · has not taken action to pur(Charles) Newhouse, . South Home in Pomeroy. Carolina; her sister, Martha Friends may send condo- Side Hill Rd. , auto fire. new water treatment plant cha se land to date. Hudson of Columbus; 17 lences and register online at is required by the Ohio The village's pre-appli caEnvironmental Protection tion for funds throu gh the grandc hildren; 18 great www.fisherfuneralhomes.co · 1 Agency in conjunction with Appalachian Regtona grandchildren; and several m. new water well field now Commission, approved a nieces and nephews. in the planning stages. Monday evening, will . be Services will be held at II The site for the plant has followed by grant appl1caa.m. on Wednesday, April 30. POMEROY - Meigs 2003 at Fisher Funeral Home RACINE Dessie Douglas County Sheriff Ralph in Pomeroy with Pastor Boggess, 78: Racine, passed Trussell reported the folJasper Marcum officiating . away on Sunday, April 27, lowing complaints filed Burial will follow at Meigs 2003 at Overbrook Center tn with his office over the Memory Gardens. Middleport. weekend: Friends may call from 5 to She was born June 16, from Page A1 • Robert Saltzman of 9 p.m. Tue sday at the funeral 1924 in West Virginia, Racine reported hi s car was home . daughter of the late Harry vandali zed while parked at reduce the defic it by and Ruth Ann. Barnhart hi s apartment. $150,000. Douglas. She was a homeMIDDLEPORT- Area resTwo kindergarten aid e • Maxine Rose and maker. idents are invited to a share their will be ~ limi na i ed positions MIDDLEPORT - Joann Surviving are a daughter, Delbert VanMeter, both of poetry and hear from an and these employees wi II be Clark Conant, 66, Linda Roberts, and her hus- Racine. reported their mail- acclaimed poet during a special used in other vacant posiMiddleport, died on Monday, band, Herman "Pudge," of boxes were vandalized. event at 7 p.m. Wednesday at tions where funding avail• Mt. Moriah Church of April 28, 2003 at Cabell Pomeroy; and five grandchilthe University of Rio able. This will save the disHuntington Hospital in dren : Robin (Alex) Nolan of God in Racine reported the Grande/Rio Grande trict $46,000. Other major Huntington , W.Va. Kentucky, Tammy (Brad) vandalism of a new wooden Community College Meigs n!duc tions include· eliminatShe was born on June 28, Thatcher of Barlow, Donald sign .and part of a fence .. Center in Middleport. ing one bus route, which will 1936 in Pomeroy, daughter of Boggess of Racine, Linda • Mattie Beegle or Racme "Evening of Poetry" features save the distri.ct $29,000 and the late Raymond and Evelyn Harrison (Ron Capehart) of reported the theft of a 36- award-winning poet .<md essayminor reductions in employQuillen Spencer. She was a Pomeroy, and Joe Roberts of inch. John Deere ndtng ist Cathy Lentes. · ee hours worked, which will homemaker and a member of Pomeroy; five great grand- lawn mower from a buildLentes wiU read from some save the di strict $14,000. the Middleport Church of . children: Justin Harri son, ing on her property. of her moving and entertaining There will be a $5,000 Christ and Pomeroy Eagles Jillian Harri son, Savanna Trus se ll said his office is works during the event. The Club Auxiliary. Capehart, Ron Capehart and also investigating the local resident will also share her Surviving are her husband, . Erin Nolan. · break-ing and entering at thoughts on poetry and answer Arthur C. Conant of Also surviving is a brother, Ridgeview Carryout, questions from audience memMiddleport ; her children , Harry J. Douglas of Racine , bers. The evening will also feaVicki Hanson of Pomeroy, with whom she made her Albany. Entry was made ture an "open-floor" time when from Page A1 Rick Clark of Matamora, home ; two daughters-in-law, through a side door, but audience members will be Ind ., Sherri Kin g of Agnes Boggess of Letart nothing was reported mi ssinvited to share some of their Wheelersburg, and Terri .Falls and Rita Keith of ing. $35.000, will also be Deputies are also inve sti- poems. AU audi~nce members replaced. Clark of Ellenwood, Ga.; her Parkersburg. W.Va. are invited to bnng thetr own stepson, Paul J Conant of De ss ie was preceded in gating an attempted B&E at poems to share and read during The state did not provide Aihens; her grandchildren, death by her husband, Denzel Reed' s Country Store in funding for additional classBrent and Chad Hanson. L. Boggess, in 1978; sons, Reedsv ill e. Trussell asked the evening. Lentes is a former first room heating systems. Jerica Clark, Leigh Ann Robert Boggess and Denzel anyone with information Grueser said funding for King. and Amber Joann and Eugene Boggess; brothers, about the incidents to con- grade/kindergarten teacher who these projects is based on has had her poems and essays . Clayton Ray Clark; her &reat Dennis Douglas and Denford tact the department' s 24published in a variety of jourpercentages. Depending on granddaughter. Kylee Milch ; Douglas; an infant brother, hour anonymous tip line , nals, magazines and books, the project, the state provides brothers, Larry Spencer of Alfred Douglas, and an infant 992-3502. including "Appalachian a certain percentage of the Columbus and Charles sisters, Bessie Doug.las. Heritage, Pine Mountain Sand funding and local revenues (Birdie) Spencer of Lima; Services will be held at II and Gravel, Rive!Wind, Now make up the difference. The and several nieces and a.m. Wednesday. April 30, and Then, Northern Ohio Live local money that was spent . nephews. · 2003, at · Cremeens Funeral POMEROY Meig s and Have My Own Song For Services will be held at II Home in Racine, with Rev. County Sheriff Ralph It: Modem Poems of Ohio." a.m. on Thursday, May I, Brian Harkness officiating. Refreshments will be served 2003 at Fisher Funeral Home Burial will follow at Letart Trus sell reported the arrest at the event, which is open to on a charge of Ernie Crouso in Middleport with AI Falls Cemetery. everyone. Hartson officiating. Burial Friends may call from 6 to of domestic violence, after For information. call 992.will follow at Rocksprings 8 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral he allegedly made threats to 3383. harm his live-in girlfriend. Cemetery. home. Friends may call from 6 to 8 p.m. on Wednesday at the Federal Consumer Protection has confmncd the fuel saving claims in this advertisement.• funeral home. ~~~~~~o::~~~ter~~~C:si~! NATIONAL VIEW TODAY IN HISTORY For the Record Obituaries 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio ' • Dayton Daily News: Baseball Hall of Fame president Dale Petrofsky bristles these days when people pomt out that he used to work in the Ronald Reagan White House. · That was decades ago, he has said, and had nothing to do with it. 'The "it" is his appalling. decision to cancel .the._l5th anniversary showmg of the class10 baseball movte Bull Durham" at this year's Hall of Fame festtvtttes because. two of the movie's stars were outspoken opponents of the warm I~aq. He insisted that he would have taken the same acuon agamst supporters of the war, and that his concern was th!tt the actors - Susan Sarandon and Tim Robbins - would pohttctze the event by talking about the war at the festivities. What a crock. In his letter announcing his decision, he made no mention of his concern about what might happen at the baseball ceremonies event. . That his act was indeed, motivated by the dovishness of the actors is unmistak~ble -as is Mr. Petrofsky's political background. . . The best way for the Hall of Fame to _live down th1s httle .infamy is to look around for another prestdent -. and tt m1ght think twtce about lookmg m the world of pohucs. . The D.aily Sentinel'• Page AS Pomeroy/Middleport, Ohio Thesday, April 29, 2003 The Daily Sentinel Bette Pearce Managing Epitor Tuesday, April 29, 2003 Dessie Boggess Ulhat Americans have to learn about cultural education George Bush the father always said he wanted to be )mown as the "Education President." George Bush the son has an education plan that, if it ever comes off. would make him the "Education Wizard. " That plan is helping Iraqis build a secular education system. Such a system is a vital pan of any American strategy to promote Western-style democracy, and not Islamic theocracy. in liberated Iraq (or Afghanistan, Pakistan, the Palestinian Authority and anywhere else in the Islamic world). "The most radical aspects of Islam il'l'e in places with no education at all but the Koran," a U.S . official recently told the Washington Post. "There is no math, no culture. You counter that (fundamentalism) by doing something with the education system." But what? For . starters, "something" that inculcates respect for the rule of law, wards off tyranny of the majority, and · safeguards freedom of worship and equal rights before the law. Any country decimated by dictatorship also needs to rediscover its culture, its history, and its significance in the sweep of civilization. Such serious and seriously rigorous requirements, however, make me wonder whether 21st-century America, decades into its own cultural eradication program of applied political correctness, is really well equipped to lead the way. Diana West · This bout of doubt came over me while reading a Vogue magazine article about married foreign correspondents - at one point "he" was Beijing bureau chief for the Wall Street Journal and "she" was Beijing bureau chief for Newsweek - and how they raised their three young sons to be "citizens of the world," not the United States. According to author Dorinda Elliott, she and her husband very successfully expanded their children's multicultural horizons, but never, ever grounded them in fundamental American values - a failure that shocked them on their post 9/11 return to the States. Why the shock? The piece is a clear explanation of how privileged Americans schooled their children to disdain American privileges. Ms. Elliott prides herself on having actively imparted· to her children a "healthy skepticism"; raised them to realize the world is "rarely blackand-white"; and strived to bring "current affairs into our living room." But she's out to lunch when it comes to figuring out where her eldest son picked up his rancorous atti- tudes. Somehow. it seems, the boy accepted Chinese propaganda on the fa ilures of America's "so-called democracy." Somehow, it seems, he never learned of the nearsacred regard -,vith which the Chinese hold the freedom to travel. Somehow, it seems, he had a "one-dimensional view of America as a land of random violence." Living in "expat bubbles," h~ never even discovered that "cheese and chocolate and other luxuries" were unavailable in China. But how could he? What with all the healthy skepticism going around, Mom and Dad never seemed to get around to mentioning such things -- or at least not until Junior hit adolescence and II was too late. Small wonder the little darling came home to Connecticut, and, upon being asked not to wear "hi s favorite homemade T-shirt" ("FREEDOM IS A LIBERTY/BURN THE AMERICAN FLAG!") , the boy sulked, built an illicit fire on the backyard barbecue and grilled up the Stars and Stnpes. At this, Elliott, who wore Mao suits back when her Harvard profs "somehow left me with the impression that the Cultural Revolution was one of the great social experiments," fell into a retrospective vertigo. "Six month before, when we were still living in Hong Kong, I might ha ve been more laid back," she writes. "But with stories about John Walker Lindh, the confused young American who had ended up fighting for the Taliban. swirling in the pre ss, I knew I had to do· everything I could to understand what Oliver was gothg through." Looking back at the Vogue portrait of the family posed , before the mantel piece (adorned with a giant poster of Chairman Mao), you real-, ize Elliott never quite nails exactly why "confu sed,. Oliver "ended up" burning the.tlag . But maybe it doesn't matter. The boy is now happy at Brooklyn's St. Ann's school, "a bastion of ultraliberal thinking and creativity." (The Web site feature s a gallery of third-graders' . painting of "Comrade Lenin.") Ms. Elliott may have plumbed the depths of denial to di stance herself from her own possible influence on Oliver 's jaundiced views, but she really didn't ha.ve to. The .same multicultural horizons her family focused on across the globe, much to the detriment of the children's American roots, are the same multiculti principles taught within sight of . the nation's capital -- much . to the detriment of all our children's American roots. Which is one reason I won- · der how it is that we hope to . be successful at passing on our democratic traditions to others, when we're not too good at passing them on to· ourselves. (Diana West is a columnisr fo r The Washin gton Times. She can be contacted via dianaw@waug(obal.net.) ·,- matter how indomitable women's golf. Her example . Martina Navratilova was on could raise the level of ath- . the women's tennis tour. peo- leticism among women pie said she wouldn't crack golfers, just as Navratilova the top 50 on the men's tour. raised the level of power and Critics say the Women's athletici sm in women's tenJoan . National Basketball nis (now pushed even higher ' Ryan Association all-stars couldn't bv the remarkable Williams . beat a decent college ri1en 's sisters). · t -'-;; team. And so ori. "It's a risk (for Now Sorenstam has Sorenstam)." . says Anne · opened the door again for Cribbs, a former Olympic "We have more to lose as comparisons in which swimmer who founded the : an organizatton than Anmka women will, in the eyes of women's American · has to gain as an individual,'' many, always come up short. Basketball League and headLPGA golfer Angela Yet as nervous as I am for ed up San Francisco's recent Stanford wrote in Sports Sorenstam -- the television bid for the Olympics. "But Illustrated recently. . cameras will be pitiless in athletes take risks. If this is ' I understand Stanford 's scrutinizing her every step the way she sets her persona~ point of view. I have argued and misstep -- I imagine the standard of excellence, then It myself. I am bothered decision to take this risk she s~ou ld do it." when female athletes are came not from righteousness hi ·11 · h measured against men. It' s but from that insatiable place Selfis y, 1 stt wts · b Sorenstam were not playing like measunng a an- that churns inside every great in the Colonial. It sends the tamweight against a heavy- athlete. It pushes t~em Io test message that the women's wetght tn boxmg . It ts a the outermost limits ot thetr Pointless exercise. Men and bodies, ski ll , intuition, tour is the minor leagues, that women are bUl' Jt d.f' 1 .erent1y. improvisation. Great athletes · women must measure themSo in physical competitions, want to know what they are selves against men to find women are~~ a disadvantage. capable of. legitimacy. But. in the end, No one demgrates male athIn preparation for the Sorenstam is an athlete . She letes tn lower wetght classes Colontal, Sorenstam has wants what every driven athin boxing or wrestling been turning her body into a lete, male or female. wants-because they can't compete mu scle machine to add to say, "I'm here. I made it. I :.t': against their larger and power and thus distance. to did it.' ' stronger counterparts .. They her drives. Thou~h she has (Jom1 Rran is a columnist are apprectated for bemg .the insisted that playmg against for the · Son Francisco best m their class. the men is a personal chal- Clu-'!nicle. Send commellfs to Yet every few years the Jenge and not a statement her m care of rlus newspaper men versus women debate about the LPGA, her quest · or send !rer e-mail at joanbubbles to the surface. No could end up transforming ryansjqhrollicle.com.) Poetry · Southern reading scheduled Joann Conant Money Arrest reported ~VINGS borne by the village probably through the water improvement fund fed by water customers. each th . H'ay .,. sa1·d . mon c onstrucuon · the new f. ld · don we 11 tc an treatment plain is not likely d. before summer. 2004 , accor tng to Hays. . Council al so author ized lann arelli Io file ARC pre applications for the renova tion of the electrical and plumbing systems at the Meig s Mid dle School. whi2h the vil lage will try to· de velop later thi ; year. and the re novation of Middleport Elementary School , the planned site of a new vil la ge hall. for reduction in library expendi tures which will be a minor. cutba ck periodical; and books . Im plementin g a Workman's Bure au of Compe nsation safety program will save the di stricr ap pro, imalely an additional $5,000. With these staffin g change s and reduction s, the di strict will save approxi· mately $430.700 which can be applied toward the debt. The sc hool board Ullanimou sly approved th e superlntende nt' s plan. "I think this plan will satisfy the· state Finance Planning Supervision Commission," Grueser said. on other projects in the dis-. trict counted toward the total percentage required by the state, and so the funding for additional projects will be from the' state. The school district had already provided local funds to demolish the old Southern Junior High building, build new bleachers and make necessary facility improvements. Grueser said the state chose to accept these expenditures, which costed more than S2 17 ,000, against the proposed building upgrade requests made by the district. HAVE SPRUNQ .II -Lane® Recliner Device may increase gas mileage by 22% Can women sgolfgain from this? If Annika Sorenstam wants to know, I would be more comfortable watching the (:olonial golf tournament in Texas next month if she were not playing in it. It's a wussy thing for me to say. I know. I feel the same way when I watch a high school senior heading toward the podium to deliver the valediction in front of all his or her classmates and their families . The mix of pressure, excitement, scrutiny and expectation is enough to make me nauseous, even if I don't know the kid. When she tees off at the Colonial, Sorenstam will be the first woman since Babe Zaharias in 1945 to play a PGA Tour event. The young Swede is the best female golfer in the world. She won 19 tournaments in the las! two years, setting a variety of LPGA scoring and earning records. She wants to challenge herself against the men. But some of her colleagues say Sorenstam's performance can only hurt the LPGA. If she plays well, people will think she's too good for the lowly LJ;'GA. If she plays poorly, they will think the rest of . the LPGA golfers must really stink if she's the best of the lot. Reports incidents tions through the · Community Development Block Grant Fund , in the, amount of $500 ,000, and the Issue Two program in the amoun t of $500,000. The $548,000 balance -of the project cost will be ·- ~· ........... . •·.. . 7:00, 9;45 7:05,9:50 7:05,9:55 All AGES , ALL TIMES $4.00 BOSTON- National Fuelsaver Corp. has developed a low cost automotive acces~ory called the Platinum Gas Saver which is guaranteed to increase gas mileage by 22% while meeting aJt·emission standards . With a simple coMection to . a vacuum line, the Gas Saver · adds microscopic quantities of platinum to the air-fuel mixture entering the engine. Sin<:e platinum has the unique ability tomalcc non·buming fuel bum, the Gas Saver's t>latinum increases the pen:entageoffuel burning in the engine from 68% of each galloo to 90% of each gallon, a 22% incre~se. Since unburnt fuelleaving an •To roccivc the ao~mment'' ISY • engine is pollution, this 22% of each gallon normally bums when it reaches the platinum of the catalytic convener. Unfortunately, the converter's platinum burns this fuel in the tail-pipe, where the heat and energy produced from this fuel cannot be lwncssed to drive your vehicle. ButwhentbeGasSaveradds platinwn to the air-fuel mixrun:, 22% more of each gallon bums inside the engine so that 22% fewer gallons are required to drive the same distance. After a five year study, the government concluded: "Independent testing shows gr~at"r fud sayings with the wriuen eonclu!iOM, email your name a.nd telephol)c: Gas Saver than the 22% claimed by the developer." In addition 10 the fuel savings, the Gas Saver has received patents for cleaning out carbon and raising octane, making the higher priced fuels unnecessary for most vehicles. Joel Robinson, the developer, commented: "We have sold a halfmillion'Gas Savers. To our surprise, more people buy the Gas Saver because it extends engine life (by cleaning out the abrasive carbon) than buy it to increase gas mileage or raise octane." For further information call: s4ggoo Receive a Console w/ mirror FREE" ' with the pur<hose of seiKt style• Lane® Recliners! Consoles ••llobte in Antique Whit., CrHm • Brown. Double Reclining 3 Pc. Sectional S1199°0 1-800- LESS-GAS 1-800-537-7 42 7 t1umbcf to nationalfueluvenlco~.nel RCHILD I FREE Inspection of Your Child Passenger Safety Seats t Saturday, May 3, 2003 Far mare lnletmallon: t Pleasant Valley Wellness Center 304-615-4340. Ext. 1326 t I p.m. to 3 p.m. tln conjunction wit)l the Pleasant Valley Hospital Baby Fair t AII inspections performed by certi lied inspectors t Proyided as a public service . . . 1 Made possible through a grant funded by the National Highway Traffic Safety Admmtstrauon • Lane· "DundH" PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL I �• Business The Daily Sentinel 10,000 pianos and counting ... ' .Lane Daniels of Rutland, who's operated Daniels Piano Service since May 1965, tunes the · piano at Gallipolis' Ariel Theatre. Toting up his sales receipts for nearly four decades of work, · Daniels estimates he's tuned more than 10,000 . pianos. (Kevin Kelly) lane Daniels marks 38 years of local service BY KEVIN KEU'i' News editor ---------RUTLAND- After nearly four decades and 10,000 pianos serviced, Lane Daniels has earned the right to work at his chosen profession on a part-time basis, but his talents as one of the area's few piano tuners are still in demand. Daniels said the number of home s and schools with pianos has been on th.e decline for the last 10 years , but he believes there is still work for tuners for time to come. "The piano industry produced literall y millions of pianos until about 1990,'' he said as he serviced the piano at Gallipolis' Ariel Theatre last week. "A piano like this will la.st at best for 100 years, so there will be work for piano tuners probably until -the end of the world." Daniels has been in business in the tri -county area since May 1965, and in that time has tuned pianos in such varied venues as private homes , the Meigs Museum, the University of Rio Grande , Gallipolis Developmental Center, Athens Mental Health Center, Lakin State Hospital and others. At one time. GDC 's cottages boasted at least one piano, some two, partly as therapy for its clients, Daniels said. When he entered the business, Daniels said "pianos were more common at the time . It was more of a custom to have children take lessons. You could depend on being busy every September as kids prepared to take their lessons. "My wife tells me kids spend more time now at computers, which is also true of adults to some extent," he added. Daniels, raised in Scioto County and a 1957 graduate of Wheelersburg High School , came to Meigs County in 1963 to help with Bible instruction under the Jehovah's Witnesses and "I've been there ever since." "There were no jobs to be had in Meigs County at the time," he added . "A friend of mine tuned pianos. so I · studied the method." Piano tuning follows a scientific procedure, and while a musical background isn 't necessary, Daniels said it helps. He started taking piano lessons at I 0 and con- tinued until he graduated high school. · "When my friend started tuning , I thought this is something l could probably do," Daniels said. In addition to the jobs ha~ ­ dled by his business, Daniels Piano Service at 34434 Ohio Route 124 . at Rutland, Daniels worked as a tuner for Brunicardi Music Co. in Gallipolis from 1978 until its closing in 1999. He and his wife, Donna, have been married since 1966 and are the parents of a son, Erek , who · resides in Middleport, and a daughter, Leah, who is teaching English in Beijing, China. "The piano business has declined since the early '90s as far as sales are concerned, so I'm just doing it more part-time now," he said, adding with a smile, "I started to slow down." But he can still be contacted for service at (740) 742295 I. "I've enjoyed meeting people who use pianos," Daniels said. ''Out of those I 0,000-plus pianos, I never had a bad check. That must say something about the character of people who play pianos .'' Business brief Land transfers Award received POMEROY - Meigs Klausing, · to Columbus County Recorder Judy King Southern Pow~r. right of posted the following trans- way, Salem. fers in real estate: · Christian Church of Salem Nancy Jo Aldridge to Township, to Columbus Andrea D. HHI, deed, Southern Power, right of Chester. way, Salem. Cindy Jo Crabtree to Leonard E. Amos, Fay E. Cindy Jo Crabtree, Dawn M. Amos , to Columbus Gindlesberger. deed, Southern Power, right of Columbia. way, Orange. Kevin Griggs , Janet William Morris, Gayle E. Morris, William H. Morris, . Griggs, to Columbus to Victor J. Morris, deed, Southern Power. right of way, Orange. Rutland. Rachael E. Downie, William H. Morris, Gayle E. Mortis, William Morris, William B. Downie, Jr. , to to Victor J. Morris, deed, David Ridgeway, Jacob Rutland. Ridgeway, deed, Sutton . Loretta C. Shortridge to Bruuer Land Co., Inc., to Roger W. Leonard, Betty J. Robert J. Kowalski, Leonard Leonard, deed, Olive. D. Knotts, deed, Olive. Alpha G. Butcher, Juanita Erna N. . Floyd , Erma N. C. Bowles, to Alpha G. Miller, Kenneth R. Miller, to Butcher, deed, Scipio. Orland L. Floyd, Tonda A. Joanne Cole to Rhonda Floyd, deed, Salisbury. Sharp, deed , Village of Roberr · C. . Snodgrass, Racine. Emma J. Snodgrass, Robert Jack M. Hawley, B. Warner, Michelle L. deceased. to Elizabeth M. Warner, deed, Scipio. Hawley, affidavit, Village of Consolidated Health Middleport. Systems, Inc. to A. Jackson Virgil B. Hudson to John Bailes, Mary Bailes,. deed, E. Blake, sheriff' s deed , Salisbury/Village of Village of Pomeroy. Pomeroy. Jeanette Freeman , David E. Vanlnwagen, decea~ed , to Melvin . Kimberly L. Vanlnwagen, Freeman, affidavit, Sutton. Kimberly L. Roush , to Melvin Freeman to Roger Jordan, Micah D. Jeanette L. Lunsford, deed, Jordan, deed, Sutton. Sutton. Gary Carr, Gary L. Carr, Bartels, Andrea Carr, to Gary L. Carolyn M. Carolyn M. Korn, George Carr, Andrea Carr, deed , Kqrn, · to Robert A. Jones , Columbia: Kimberly A. Jones, deed , Beatrice Rairden to Nicole Bedford. Kirstin Black. deed, Daniel G. Klausing, Irene Salisbury. Rocky Hupp of Pomeroy has been named a National H o n o r Associate of . Monumental Insurance. The award Hupp is one of the most prestigious awards in the company, honoring consistent high achievement · and success, recognizing the recipient as leader in quality service to clients. Look for ~'i~ \t~,b~ ,:~:t~(](9 lllunJdtiY PageA6 ., Thesday, April 29, 2003 Inside: The Daily Sentinel Major League Baseball, Page 82 NHL playoffs, Page 83 NBA playoffs, Page 83 Social Security Page Bl Active duty military service covered under social security BY Lou HORVATH tax rate is 6.2 percent up to a· Contributor maximum of $87.000 in earnings. You also pay I ,45 percent in Medi~are taxes on all of your military earnings. The U.S. Government, as your employer, matches the taxes you pay. And after you've received $3,560 in military pay in 2003, you've earned the maximum four Social Security credits that count toward future Social Seclllity benefits. The number of credit~ you need to qualify for Social Seclllity depends on your age and the type of benefit you might be eligible to receive. No one needs more than 40 credits (10 years of worlc or military service) to be eligible for Social S,ecurity. Your furure Soctal Security benetit depends on your earnings averaged over your working lifetime. Generally, the higher your earnings, the higher your Social Seclllity benefit. If .you had military service prior to 2002, there are special rules that may apply to you concerning credit for extra The thoughts of many Americans are with the brave men and women who are serving their oountry in the armed ·torces overseas. So I thought it might be a good time to review the oonnection between service in the military and Social Security. If you are in the military, you probably know that you are paying Social Security taxes and earning Social . Security ooverJge. In fact. earnings for active duty military service or active duty training have been covered under Social Security since 1957. And Social Security has covered inactive duty service in the armed forces reserves (such as weekend drills) since 1988.ln addition to your regular pay, special earnings credits are added to your Social Security record wben you serve in the military. In 2003, the Social Security eamin ~s for military service. These extra earnings could, in some C<tses, translate into additiona! Social Security credits and potential Social Secmity benefits. Check with Social Security for more details. And remember that Social Security is more than retirement. If you're a young person who has worked and paid Social Security taxes for a' few as 18 months, it's possible that ~ou may be eligible for disabiltty benefits for you tmd your family. If you die, your spouse and dependent children may be eligible for Social Security survivor.; benefit~. For more-infonnation, read the fact sheet, Military Service and Soctal Secunty. It ts avatlable on our website at www. socialsecurity. gov/pubs/ 100 l 7.hunl. Or you can call l-800. 772-1213) (TTY: l-800-325· 0778) and ask for a copy to be mailed to you. Lnu Horvath is nl£mager at the Athens Social Secllrity office. Local pharmacist elected to OPA board POMEROY Tamara Grueser, R.Ph.. of Pomeroy was installed as trustee of the Ohio Pharmacists Association (OPA), representing District 8, at its I 25th annual conference held April II -13 in Columbus. G.rueser, a graduate of The Ohio .State University College of Pharmacy. currently practices at Fruth Pharmacy in Middleport. She has served one term a~ OPA trustee, is a founding member and past secretary of the Mid-Ohio Valley Pharmacists Association, and has served on the OSU Board of Govemor:s of the Pharmacy AI\Irnni Society. OPA, established in 1879, represents more than 4,000 pharmacists, pharmacy educators, and pharmacy students throughout the state. Spending and personal incomes increase WASHINGTON (AP) Americans flocked to the shopping malls in March : bOosting spending by 0.4 percent, the best gain this year, as consumers started to shake off their wonies about the Iraq war. The Commerce Department said the March increase in spending followed a lackluster 0.1 percent gain in February and a decline of 0.1 percent in January. It marked the strongest monthly increase since a 1.1 percent surge last December. Americans also saw their incomes increase at a more mpid pace during the month, rising by 0.4 percent, double the 0.2 percent increase of February. While both statistics were an impmvement over the recent past, economists cautioned that a sustained rebound in incomes and spending is not likely until the nation's job picture improves, something they do not expect to occur for some time to come. The unemployment rate stood at 5.8 percent in both February and March, l wo months when the country lost a sizable 465,000 jobs, the sharpest job losses since the recession year of 200 l. a heartfelt '1hank You" could be could ever give your mother. ss t~is opportunity to say it. Greeting Eramples ... 1X3 Greeting $10.00 1X5 Greeting· $13.00 ,, . Happy Mother's Day (Your Mother's Name) Love john, joe and Susan Happy Mother: s Day (Picture) TUesday, April 29, 2003 Freidel named to 2003 EPL .team of the year LONDON (AP) -' Brad Friedel bec ame the first " American pi cked for the English Premier League team of the .year when he was voted the top goalkeeper by his fellow players. Friedel , the starter for the United States at last year's World Cup. finished first in voting by the Professional Footballers Association. He led Blackburn to the 2002 Football League Cup, then saved two penalty kicks for the Americans at the World Cup as the United States advanced to the quarterfinals. The 31 -year-old from Bay Village, Ohio, has I 5 shutouts thi s season for Rovers. seventh in the Premier League. He helped Blackburn upset Manchester · United and Arsenal, the top two teams in the league. Banks signed by Redskins ASHBURN, Va. (AP) Iowa quarterback Brad Banks, the national player of the year and Heisman Trophy runner-up, was one of 12 undrafted free agents signed by the Washington Redskins. Banks passed for 25 touchdowns, rushed for nve, threw just four interceptions and led the nation with a .166.0 rating in the regular season last year for the Hawkcyes. He led Iowa to an 11-1 record before a 38- 17 loss to Southern California in the Orange Bowl. MLB attendance down ATLANTA (AP) Attendance is down throughout ihe major leagues, slipping 4.g percent through Sunday 's games when compared to a similar point last year. And this comes on top of a 6-percent decline for the 2002 season. More troubling , 21 of 30 teams are running behind for teams such as the Braves, way behind - . their pergame averages from last April. Atlanta is averaging 24,133 through 16 home games, With 30,582 compared through the same number of dates a year ago. That's a dec! ine of 21 percent hardly encouraging for a team that's already had five straight years of falling attendance since getting a spike · · with the move to Turner Field in 1997. Eleven other team s have experienced double- figure · drop-offs. including the New York Yankees, down 16 percent, and Seattle Mariners, down 20 percent. Both teams lead their respective divisions. Curt Schilling goes on DL (Your Mother's Name) PHOENIX (AP) - The Arizona Diamondbacks placed Curt Schilling on the I5-day disabled list, retroactive to his last start on April 18. Schilling. who underwent an appendectomy in St. Louis · on April 20, had been scheduled to stan Thursday against Florida. The move pushed that stan back two days to Saturday, when Schilling is scheduled to face the Atlanta Braves. Love john, joe and Susan ~. Deadline for lhlsSpeclal Mother's Day Tribute Is Thursdoy, May 1, 2003 Questions surround OSU in 2003 COLUMBUS (AP) More than 57,000 paying custome;s watched Ohio State 's spring intrasquad game on SaturdaY. and just about all of them went home happy. The sun was shining, no one was seriou.sly hurt, every available player saw action and those in uniform got a foretaste of what they'll face when the game~ stan to count this autumn. "It was a great experience to get a lot of playing time in front of that many people," redshirt freshman wide receiver/kick returner Santonio Hoi mes said. "I learned a lot." The real work now begins for the Buckeyes coaches, who will spend the .next few weeks dissecting videos fmm the scrimmage and the 14 spring practices which preceded it. Each player has' to be analyzed, each strength and weakness evaluated. "Some guys · that have nut been in Ohio Stadium under pressure got in some of those Ohio State defensive end Jay Richardson (9) sacks . i in the rth quar· pressure situations and had a ter of the Scarlet and Gray spring game in Columtlus. Ohio, Saturday. More than 57,000 fans chance to get themselves on attended Ohio State's spring intrasquad game. The real work now begins for the Buckeyes film," head coach Jim Tressel said. "It 's one thing to watch coaches. (AP) LOUISV ILLE, Ky. (AP) -Buddy Gil was bred in the Bluegrass State, but he's not really at his old Kentuckv home this week. · The only Kentucky Derby entry with three consecutive victories besides Peace Rules ·. was raised · in Hagerman, Idaho. It's where Buddy Gil wandered through streams and tields and was unfazed when wild game jumped out of the tall grasses he shared. Co-owner Donnie McFadden, who bred the . colt, raised Buddy Gil in a grass paddock with a nearby shed that kept him out of winter weather. McFadden believes in an outdoor life for his horses since those who make it to the races will spend the rest of their lives in CHARLESTON, W.Va. - Four former players from West Virginia signed freeagent contracts Monday with NFL teams, including WVU running back Avon Cobourne with the Detroit Lions. Also, defensive tackle David Upchurch signed with the Pittsburgh Steelers, Marshall receiver Denero Marriott sign~d with the Philadelphia Eagles and Thundering Herd cornerback Yancey Satterwhite signed with the Cleveland Browns. . Cobourne will join former teammate James Davis, a linebacker who was taken by the Lions in the fifth round Phllldlllllll E11111 I City, State, Zip I 1 I L-------------~~~~~~~2~~--------------J Sentinel Make Checks Available to: The stakes in ·a row," Mullins said . "How much more do they want of the horse?" Mullins didn 't become Buddy Gil ' s trainer until early this year. Together, they are three-for-three. Buddy Gil wi ll try to become the first gelding since Clyde Van Dusen in 1929 to win the Derby on Saturday. Most of the pre-Derby attention is on trainer Bobby Frankel's promi sing pair of Empire Maker and Peace Rules.and Atswhatimtalknbout, the horse whose minority owners include Hollywood directors Steven Spielberg. Gary Ross ai1d Frank Marshall. KENT, Ohio (AP) - A Kent State basketball standout who hasn't played football since high school signed a two-year contract Monday with the San Diego Chargers. Antonio Gates is projected as a tight end, and he has demonstrated some of the skil ls essential to the position on the basketball court. The 6-foot-5, 250-pound forward was a physical rebounder and agile ba.llhandler who al so showed a deft shooting touch for the Golden Flashes, averaging 20.6 points and 7.7 rebounds last seasotl . "We ' re excited th tll Antonio has .this'kind of opportunity," Kent State basketball coach Jim Christian said. "He wi II 1 1 I 1 Phone# I in 1997 aboard Silver Charm. "Buddy Gil is a more athletic horse than Silver Charm," Stevens said. "He's got the same kind of heart that Silver Charm had ." Mullins ' rise took longer, but the 40-year-old will saddle a horse in the Derby for the second consecutive year. A year ago, Mullins worked out of a faraway stall on Ch urchil l Downs' backside and saddled Lusty Latin to a 15th-place finish. Mullins recently finished second to Baffen in the Santa Anita trainers' standings. But the Utah native came out on top when Buddy Gil defeated Baffert-trained Indian Express by a head in the Santa Anita Derby. "He 's won three graded Associated Press MIKE BIRTRUM . Trainer Jeff Mullins gave Stevens, then an unknown rider, a leg up on Forever Rise. It wasn 't until Mullins' mother recently showed him a winner's circle photo from the race that he remembered Stevens shared the victorv. "Back then, I was just a punk kid trying to make a few dollars and Gary was just a jockey in Idaho," said Mullins, sporting a belt buckle the size of an appetizer plate that commemorates his training title at Arizona's Turf Paradise in 1999-2000. Stevens' hair has thinned since he and Mullins started out with high hopes back then . Stevens went on to win three Derbies and was inducted into racing's Hall of Fame. One of his Derby wins was Kent State's Gates signs with .-Chargers I I stalls. Buddy Gil is the first graded stakes winner for McFadden and his wife, Judy. The colt's credentials include consecutive victories in the Santa Anita Derby, San Felipe Stakes and Baldwin Stakes. Guenther, of . Newport Beach, Calif., likes to joke that the city Irmit signs in Hagerman are back-to-back. The town near Twin Falls has about 800 residents. . Buddy Gil and McFadden aren't the only ones in the group with Idaho tie s. Jockey Gary Stevens. is from Caldwell and he rode Forever Rise, McFadden's tirst thoroughbred mare, to victory at Idaho' s Les Bois Park in 1981. Four former players from West Virginia sign NFL contracts Special Tentative Guests: I Please see Buckeyes. B:S Idaho's Buddy Gil out of place at Kentucky Derby Fill out the form below, attach It with your payment and send It to The Dally Sentiitel "Mother's Day" 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769 For more Information call992-2156 I CIRCLE ONE: A. 1X3 Gr!!j!tlng ...$10.00 B. 1XS Greeting ... $13.00 Mother's Name 1 1.Your Name (s): I Your Address r-------------------------------------, other guys on film . To watch yourself on film under pressure, that' will be very valuable." Coming off a national championship season,. it's only natural that the focal point during the spring was replacing those lost to gradu· ation. Gone are five starters on defense- safeties Donnie Nickey and Michael Doss, linebackers Cie Grant and · Matt Wilhelm and defensive tackle Kenny Peterson along with punter Andy Groom and back-up wide receiver Chris Vance. Several key players missed the spring with injuries, includmg three-fourths of the tirst-team defensive line and several key players on the offensive line. If everyone heals properly, the Buckeyes still must answer several nagging questions before the opening kickoff against Washington at 8 p.m. on Aug. 30 ... - Who will replace the departed linebackers and safeties? . Sophomore linebackers A.J. Hawk and Mike was a third-team allAmerican. The 6-3. 285-pound Upchurch ranked II th in tackles at WVU with 41 last season. He earned secondteam all-Big East honors last season. Marriott , a 6- l, 178-pound . native of Inwood , led the Thundering Herd with 86 of the NFL draft on Sunday. c·atches last season, ranked The 5-foot-9, 190-pound third with 993 yards receivCoboume is expected to join ing and scored eight touchthe Lions for a mini-camp downs. starting Thursday night. Satterwhite; a 5-l 0, 175Coboume, the Big E.ast' s career rushing leader, gained pound defensive back at 5,164 yards for his career Marshall, tied Roberto and set the school's single- Terrell for the team lead with season rushing record last three interceptions in 2002 season with l,710 yards. He and was fifth with 86 tackles. .. work hard and make the · mo st of it.'' Gates enrol led at Michigan State in 1998 tc play football. After one semester the Detroit native transferred to Eastern Michigan, where he played basketball for one sea son befor.e leaving for Kent State. Gates was a key membet of the Golden Fla she ; team that came within one win of the Fin al Four in the 200 2 NCAA tourna ment. Tw o other undrafte d Golden Fla she s - · defen sive tackl e Roy Attieh and cornerback NasiJVille Dye r signed with the Pit-tsburgh Steelers on Monday. FIRST-EVER COED FlAG FOOTBAll BANQUET TO FEATURE NFl PlAYERS Limited Number of Tickets Available to Generai Public ' Friday, May 16, 2003 1 Silent auction with NFL merchandise • Riverside Golf Course 1 Player and coach auction • 6:30p.m. ·Dinner served approximately 7p.m. • $1 0/adult and $5/children under 12 years of age 1 All persons playing in the Pleasant Valley Hospital • Make all checks payable to "Bartrum & Brown Football Camp" Coed Flag Football Tournamet\t will receive a ticket 1 Purchase tickets at the\Vellness Center or Riverside Golf Course ·1 .TROY BROWN IIIIW 11111111 PltriDII PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel I www.mydallysentlnel.com Tuesday, April 29, 2003 I D-backs shut down Marlins .Prep track BY JtM SOULSBY Sports correspondent PROCTORVILLE - The Meigs Marauder track teams travelld to Fairland High School Friday night and battled a field of some of the best teams in the Southeast District as well as the elements in the Fairland Invitational. The weather cooperated very little as the .athletes bat· tied chi lly temperatures and rain most of the meet. The Marauder ladies finished fifth of the I0 teams with 52 points. while the Marauder men finished ninth with one point. Brook Bolin finished second in both the I 00-meter hurdles (17.4) and 300 hurdles (50.8). Emily Story col lected a second-place finish in the 800-meter run (2:36.4). Shannon Soulsby finished fourth in the 400-meter dash, covering the quarter mile in 0:64.6. Megan Garnes finished fourth in the 200 meter dash with a time of 28.4. Andrea Burdette crossed the line in fourth place i·n the 3.200 meter run posting a time of 14:26.3. Garnes and Soulsby placed 5th and 6th in the high jump, both clearing Ashley Savage, Burdette and Story flaced second with a time o II :34.6. The 4 X 200 team of Bolin, Cassie Lee, Soulsby and Garnes fini shed fourth with a time of I :55.4. The 4 X 400 quartet of Bolin, .Garnes, Story and Soulsby placed tifth with a 4:35.0. Hurdler Andy Kinnan placed sixth irt the 110 meter hurdles (20.8) for the Marauder boys team. Wheelersburg won both divisions in the meet. Fairland, Ironton. Portsmouth , Chesapeake, Coal Grove. South Point, 4'4". Rock Hill and Sciotoville The Marauder relay teams rounded out the field. all placed in the meet. The 4X Mei gs will compete at 800 team of Ashley Samar, Vinton County on Thursday. Steelers sign 19 lindrafted, rookie free agents PITTSBURGH (AP) The Pittsburgh Steelers , who already have one of the stronges t receivmg tandems in the league in Plaxico Burres s and Hines · Ward. signed five wide receivers Monday, including Georgia's all-time leading receiver. In all, the Steelers sig ned 19 undrafted rookie fre~ agents. On offense , Pittsburgh signed wide receivers Terrence Edwards of Georgia . Jason Armstead of Mississippi, Jeremy Con·ley of Duquesne, Brian Robin son of Houston and Leonard Scott of Tennessee; running back Dante Brown of MemP.hi s State ; tight end Casey Poppinga of Utah State; tackle Jack Fadule of Harvard ; center Jimond Pugh of Memphis State; PHOENIX (AP) - The Arizona Diamondbacks wanted Elmer Dessens to be a quality No. 3 pitcher. So far this season, he has more wins than Randy Johnson and Curt Schilling combined. Dessens allowed one run on five hits throu~h seven innings Monday mght as the Diamondbacks beat the Florida Marlins 7-1 for their first three-game winnmg streak of the season. Dessens (3-2) was acquired in the offseason from Cincinnati in the trade that sent Erubiel Durazo to Oakland. The right'-hander has won two in a row, allowing .two runs over a 13-inning span in the process. "I said it last time, but that's what we expected from Elmer Dessens," Arizona manager' Bob Brenly said, "a lot of good strikes with movement low in the strike zone. He got a lot of groui;Jdballs. He was ahead in the count most of the night." Dessens is 4-0 with a I .60 ERA in six appearances, five of them starts, against the Marlins. Junior Spivey, batting .182 with three RB!s going into and guard De on White of Jacksonville State . Defensive signees were tackles Roy Attieh of Kent State and David Upchurch of West Virginia ; safeties Rash.ad Faison of South Carolina and · Ru sse ll Stuvaints of Youngstown State: cornerback Nashville Dyer of Kent State: linebacker Terrence Robinson of Oklahoma State and defensive end Dan Rumishek of Michigan. The Steelers also signed' punter Mike Hay es of Akron and kicker Jonathan Ruffin of Cincinnati. quarterback Joe Germaine. leaving the team with three quarterbacks on · ~~Rthe ros01 ter. '-~ T h e remaini ng quarterbacks are Jon Kitna. the holdover starter: backup Akili Smith, and Carson Palmer, whom the Bengals signed last week and picked No. I overall in the draft. Germaine was with the Bengals for part of the 2002 season , but did not plaY, He was signed to the Cincinnati practice squad Oct. 16 and was activated to the 53-player roster for Germaine waived the final three games. The by Bengals 'former Ohio State star was previou sly with St., Louis CINC IN NATI (AP) - and Kansas City in the The Cinc innati Bengals on NFL. Monday waived backup CINCINNATI (AP) O.J. Mayo, who already is being compared with Akron St. Vincent-St. Mary prep sensation LeBron James, has enrolled in school in suburban North College Hill. Mayo, a 6-foot-5, eighthgrade point guard, withdrew from Rose Hill Christian in Ashland, Ky .. last week. His family has established residence in North College Hill, officials said Monday. Playing on the hi gh school Fift~en-year-old varsity at Rose Hill , Mayo averaged 23.1 points as a seventh-grader and 20.5 points last fall. A teammate, 6-5 eighthgrader Bill Walker, tran sferred from Rose Hill to North College Hill's middle · school two months ago. North College Hill has an enrollment of about 450 students and plays in Ohio's second-smallest class, Division lll. Check NASCAR news Thursdays in the Sentinel WEBSITE DIRECTORY COMMUNITY AUTOMOTIVE Norris Northup Dodge City of Point Pleasant www.norrisnorthupdodge.com www.pointpleasantwv.org Tum pike Ford of Gallipolis Mason County Chamber of Commerce www.turnpikeflm.com . www.masoncountychamber.org Meigs County Chamber of Commerce BUSINESS TRAINING www.meigscountyohio,com Gallipolis Career College · www.gallipoliscareercollege.com . NEWSPAPERS Gallipolis Daily Tribune MEDICAL www.mydailytribune.com Holzer Medical Center The Daily Sentinel www.holzer.org www.mydailysentinel.com Holzer Clinic , Point Pleasant Register www.holzerclinic.com www.mydailyregister.com Pleasant Valley Hospital www.pvalh~y.org GIFTS & COLLECTIBLES Precious Memories ENTERTAINMENT WW\IIi.photosonchina.com Charter Communications www.charter.com AGRICULTURE WELLNESS & WEIGHT LOSS Jim's Farm Equipment Herbalife Independent Distributor www.jimsfarmequipment.com www.herbsndietcom INTERNET SERVICES BlueStarr Network www.bluestarr.net Quality Window Systems, Inc. www.qualitywindowsystems.com MAKE YOUR BUSINESS A HIT!! Southern wins alumni game Bv ScoTT WoLFE Sports correspondent RACINE - The RacineSouthern varsity softball team defeated a tough Alumni squad in a weekend pick-up game 8-3 as Rachel Chapman and Brooke Kiser combined for a one-hitter. Southern hitters were Brigette Barnes with a triple and single , and Deana Pullins, Rachel Chapman. Brooke Ki'ser; Joanne Pickens, Emily Hill, and Jeri Hill with singles. Chapman had a sacrifice lly RBI , Holly Duffy had an RBI , and Joanne Pickens had two RBI's. Debbie Michael had the lone Alumni hit. Alumni players included Laren Wolfe-Riffle, Ashley Davis, Regina Manuel . Mel Weese, Tammy Chapman, Jenny Bentley, and Kim lhle. Southern rallied for five runs in the first inning on walks to Deana Pullins and Katie Sayre. who rode home on a Barnes single. Brooke Ki~er' singled then Joanne Pickens had a two-run sin- gle. Southern scored single runs in the third . fourth, and fifth, innings. Chapman pitched five innings of shut-out ball with · three strike outs and one walk . Ki ser finished the game with all runs charge9 to her. Together, SHS pitching walked five, gave up one hit, and had three strike outs. Manuel suffered the loss in a well -pitched. game. She struck out one ·and walked six.. Southern, 10-4, play~ Eastern on Monday • Take your business into the homes of over 40,000 consumers in Gallia, Mason, Meigs Counties EVERYDAY with a listing of your web address in our W~BSITE DIRECTORY for only a $1 a day. • NBA playoffs Philadel.ph_ia tops Hornets· . A~sociated • 4¥'~· .. Dallas Stars' Scott Young, left, battles Anaheim Mighty Ducks' Petr Sykora, of the Czech Republic. for the puck during the first period of Game 3 of the Western Conference semifinals in Anaheim, Calif .. Monday. (AP) ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) - The Mighty Ducks were looking as if they might never lose. They knew better. Jere Lehtinen scored twice, and Marty Turco stopped 31 shots Monday night as the Dallas Stars defeated Anaheim · 2-1 in th eir Western Conference semifinal series. The Ducks sti ll lead the be st-of-seven series 2-1. . with Game 4 on Wednesday night in Anaheim. Dallas coach Dave Tippett obvious ly would like the Stars to be the ones riding hi gh. While pleased with the outcome, Tippett wasn't happy with the Stars ' performance in Game 3. · In the other playoff g~me Monday night, Tampa Bay beat New Jersey 4-3 to cut the series deficit to 2-1. On Tuesday ni ght , Ottawa is at Philadelphia and Vancouver is at Minnesota. · with both series tied 1-1. The Ducks. swept the Stanley Cup champion 'Detroit Red Wings in the opening senes before winning the first two against Dallas . Anaheim coach Mike Babcock sa id the Stars simply beat the Ducks in Game 3. "Give them full marks. We have a series now," he said. Lehtinen , who beat JeanSebastien Giguere 011 a rebound in the opening minutes of the game, snapped a 1-1 tie when he denected a shot by Derian Hatcher past the Mighty Ducks . goaltender on a power play at 3:41 iof the second period. Again, the puck bounced On the second goal, · Hatcher fired a slap shot out in front of the crease and from the right pqint, and Lehtinen quickly knocked it Lehtinen, stationed just out- into the net before Giguere side the crease, was credited could get back intp. position. with the goal when the puck Anaheim won the se ries caromed off his shin pad and slid between the goalie's opener 4-3 early in the fifth overtime. the .fourth-longest leg s. The goal was the third of game in NHL history. The this postseason and 20th of Ducks won Game 2 early in his career for Lehtinen. who the first overtime, a 3-2 victwice received the Selke tory. Trophy as th e NHL's top Game 5 is Saturday in defensive forward. He sc.ored a career-high 3 I Dallas. Stars ri ght wing Bill goals for the Stars during the Guerin, out becau se of thigh regular season. · Then there was Turco, surgery. was in the lineup who withstood a late assault for the first time Feb. 27. by the Ducks and made a variety of fine saves including swatting one shot Lightning 4, Devils 3 away backhand with hi s stick, then immediately batAt Tampa, Fla.. the ting away a shot from the Lightning squandered a other side off the rebound three -goa.! advantage, but during the third period. Dave Andreychuk snapped a. Giguere made 30 saves third-period tie and lifted and had little chance to stop Tampa Bay 10 a victory. the two shots that got past . . The Lightning trail the hlm , After Lehtinen scored Devils 2-1 as they try to 2:24 in to give Dallas a rally 111 their Eastern quick lead, Steve Rucchin Conference se mifinal series. tied it on a power play at Andreychuk scored the 16:09. The goa l, Rucchin's game-winner with 13:52 third, was only Anaheim's remaining, and Nikolai second in 25 power-play Khabibulin rebounded from opportunities in the postseaa shak y second period to son. Niko 'Kapan en began the make two key saves in the sequen ce that led to the final two minutes with New Stars' first goal. taking a Jersey on a power play. slap shot from the top of the New Jersey played most of right circle. Giguere moved the game wi.thout captain to hi s left and blocked the Scott Stevens, who left early shot with hi s left skate, but in the first after a shot by the puck bounced o.ut to Rob DiMaio, who wristed a shot Tampa Bay's Pavel Kubina right back , but Giguere . hit him in the left ear, openextended his right leg and ing a cut that required stitchblocked it with hi s skate. es. aren't nearly as settled. 'fYier Everett, Will Allen and · Nate Salley still have a lot to learn, and not much time to learn it. from Page 81 - Will the offense be better? D'Andrea were productive All II starters are back, but during the spri n~ game and in that doesn't mean there aren't the weeks leadmg up to it. doubts. In five of their final six They should be a good tit to ·Big Ten gaines last year: the take the places of the fast defense had to control the Grant and the smart Wilhelm, · closing minutes for Ohio State making up for youthful mis- to escape with a win. Not takes with a lot of athletic abil- many times does a team score ity. 19 (Wisconsin), 13 (Penn "I'm glad I've improved State), 10 (Purdue), 23 since last fall," said D'Andrea, (including an overtime .toucha 6-3, 240-pound brute from down , at Illinois) and 14 Avon Lake who looks like points (Michi gan) and win Brett Hull in the face and the every game. · Incredible Hulk in physique. Freshman tailback Maurice "But I still don't think I'm at Clarett was not healthy in any all where I should be right of those games and the now." Buckeyes suddenly had a preWith Hawk and D'Andrea dictable, tentative and flawed joining Robert Reynolds (who offense dedicated to helping missed the s~ing with an on until the defense carried the injury) at the ree linebacker day. spots, there might not be any A year of seasoning should drop-off at all. boost the production by the At safety, the Buckeyes skill players while increasing Buckeyes HOME IMPROVEMENT The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 Dallas holds off Anaheim · Sacramento.beats Jazz; the game, was 3-fot-5, includ- Burnett was placed on the 15- · ing his first' home run of the day disabled list Monday, got season. He spotted Arizona a the start in place of Ca.rl (jUi~k 2-0 lead with his first-. Pavano, one of eight pitchers mnmg two-run homer off used by Florida on Sunday. . Justm Wayne (0-1) and . . scored twice . Rod Barajas, "'Wayne allowed four runs and . just off the disabled li st. seven h1ts m 5 1-3 mmngs. qrove in two runs with a double and single. Phillies 3, Dodgers 0 It was a tough day all around for the Marlins, who Brett Myers (2-2) allowed had to ny across the country six hits in 7 2-3 innings , and after playing the longest game in the franchise's histo- Jim Thome homered as ry, a 6-7, 20-inning home loss Philadelphia opened a . I 0to St. Louis that lasted 6 game road trip by beating Los hours and 7 minutes. Angeles. . . On top of that, the team's The win was the sixth in best pitcher, A.J. Burnett, will seven games for the Phillies undergo surgery on his right including their 1-0 victory elbow Tuesday. If the tear in over the San Francisco Giants Burnett's ligament is serious on Sunday when Kevin enou~h, it might be "Tommy John' reconstructive surgery Millwood pitched baseball's that would keep the right- first no-hitter in exactly one hander out 12 to 18 months. ' year. The Diamondbacks also The loss snapped a seasonwere coming off a long day high three-game winni'ng Sunday, and a cross-country streak for the Dodgers. trip. But they swept their douDarren Dreifort (ic3) was bleheader from the Mets in New York. The the hard-luck loser, allowing Diamondbacks are 8-4 since a six hits and two runs in seven innings while wal~ing one 3-II start. Wayne, recalled from and striking out II to match Triple-A Albuquerque whe'n his career high . The next LeBron? Meigs' Bolin places second in 100-m, 200-m hurdles · WW)N.mydallysentin~l:com · ' NHL·playoffs Major League Baseball · Arizona Diamondbacks' Luis Gonzalez can't catch a double hit by Flordia Marlins ' Mike Lowell during the fourth inning Monday, at Bank One Ballpark in Phoenix. (AP) · Tuesday, April 29, 2003 the protection provided by what was a young line a year ago . . So the linemen got a steady dose of blitzes and a crash course in pass-blocking this sr.ring, with the goal of diverSifying tHe offense and steeling it for what's ahead. - Are there· young guys who can help right away? A year ago, Clarett graduated early from high school so he could get a le~ up on the competition dunng spring workouts. This year, Ashton Youboty and Donte Whitner did the same and may have played themselves into the cornerback picture this fall. Defensive ends Jay Penton and Jay Richardson, flanker Holmes, offensive linemen Mike Datish and John Conroy, receivers Ro~ Hall and John Hollins and linebacker Redgie Arden all had solid springs and may have earned a long, hard look later in the summer. That might be true for the entire team. . . Press · at Minnesota, with it tied 2- just three field goals in the 2. first 7 1/2 minutes of the , Malone led the Jazz with third quarter as the Kings · SALT LAKE CITY - 24 points and Stockton had began to pull away. Jazz fans may have seen 12 points and seven assists. The Jazz got to 59-57 on their last Stockton-to- Neither wanted to talk two free throw s by Malone . much about the future after Malone play in Utah. with 3: I 0 left in the third Sacramento's 99-82 win the garne . over Utah on Monday night Stockton left the game period, then the King s went put the Kings within a game quietly during a timeout. on a 14-2 run to close the of clinching. the . first-round Malone got a standing ova- quarter. Sacramento wa s · playoff series, and possibly tion from what was left of 15-for-25 from the lloor in ending the Jazz careers of the sellout crowd of 19,91 1 the period. getting a few : John Stockton and Karl when he was pulled with easy layups off fastbreak s Malone. 2:25 left. and three 3-pointers from If it goes anything like , "We've played a long Stojakovic. Monday, it will \le only one time together," Malone The Kings didn 't allow : game. Peja Stojakovic said. "Hopefu lly the fan s the Jazz to get closer than : · scored 15 of his 27 points in have appreciated what nine the rest of the way. the third quarter and Chris we've tried to do for this Jim Jackson score'd I 0 for : Webber had 26 points and organization and for them ." II rebounds as the Kings Two days after a gritty the King s. turned a four-point halftime win got them back into the Matt Harpring scored 18 deficit into a blowout. · series, the older and slower point s and Andrei Kirilenko Sacramento lead s th e Jazz couldn't keep up with finished with 15 for the · series 3-1, and can clinch it the Kings in the second Jazz. Greg Ostertag had 14 : at home Wednesday night in half. rebounds for Utah, wh.ich : Game 5. The Jazz are on the verge has been knocked out of the · The Kings co uld be last of getti ng knocked out of playoffs in the first round team to beat Stockton and the playoffs by the Kings the last 1wo seasons. Malone with the Jazz if the for the second straight year. . 41-year-old Stockton retires Even after a second oneafter a 19-year career with sided win in the series. 76ers 96, Hornets 87 Utah and Malone leaves as Sacramento coach Rick At Philadelphia, Allen a free agent. Adelman scoffed at suggesBoth Stockton and tion s it was over. Iverson's 22 points were hi s Malone will decide their "They have beat us this lowest total 'in the serie s. futures when the season year and we can't relax. but five other 76ers scored _ends, which will be soon if You .have to play the same in double figures in a victothe Jazz can't pull an upset kind of game in Sacramento ry over New Orleans. in Sacramento. · that we played in the second Game 5 is in Philadelphia "We' d love to play what half toni ght," Adelman said. may be the las t game "You have to .win four on Wednesday night, with against Stockton and games, and then it's over." the 76ers leading the series Malone as a tandem. We Sacramento was just 17- 3- l. would love to be a part of for-50 from the field in the The balanced scorin g and that," Webber said. "That's first half and trailed 41-37 rebounding effort by the . something you 'd love to tell despite causing 14 Sixers spoi led a 34-point your kids about." turnovers . But the Kings perfo rmance by Baron In the other playoff game started hitting shots from Davis. who received too litMonday night. Philadelphia everywhere in the third tie help from the rest of the beat New Orleans 96-87 to quarter and quickly turned team 10 pull the Hornets take a 3-1 series lead.· it into a runaway. . even in the series. On Tuesday ni ght, Stojakovic hit his second Milwaukee is at New · straight 3-pointer to tie the Eric Snow had 17 points and 12 assists for Jersey, with the series tied game at 47, then put back 2-2: Phoenix is at San his own offensive rebound Philadelphia , while Keith Antonio, ·also tied 2-2; to give the Kings their first Van Horn scored 13 points. Boston is at Indiana, with lead since late in the first Kenny' Thomas, Derrick the Celtics leading 3-1; and quarter. Coleman and Aaron McKie the Los Angeles Lakers are The Jazz struggled with each scored II. -S200+trtodoln. "'your..,..,., Only $50 OOwnl Gut.rantMd Mllfl :tbul to8n·3S2·91100 FRJEB. Non-"""fit help. Be treated with honesty, understanding Mailing Our Salee Brochureot Met Suppll011, Pos-1 Start l,_telyl Genuine Opporlunllyl For Free l_,.tlon, CaN Toll Free: 1-1100-357-1170 Gu•ranteedl IIUJllllloo P'O"idodl RUOII & respect. CareOne. •. P.O 8ox to138; Antiocn, Tn. (toll-free) www.careonecredit.com - - s~ ~ Gtcc>ll ""''-'ol38. Start tmmodil181yt S$12!0 WEEI<LY. Stull...,.._. No_too ...t $50 hiring bonuat GUAIWITEED IN WRITIN<lt SENOS.A.S.E HOME STUFFEAS ===Jtmmiiimiiin==ll"lf"T. .u. ""' SS$ Split,_ -·-Troinlngl FI'IOinlol 1-800-847-5869 Save Tbowands while Ba:omiog Debt"""' Reoeivc Cash Back llva-y 6 Moo. Reduce Tocal Monthly Payments by 1/3 or More l!liminMe Hi&~~ I--.. 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No P1 t11ml ,_.,.._ - - - - . , - - - - - --··- �' www.mydailysentinel.com • Tuesday, April 29, 2003 r m::rtbune - Sentinel - l\egt~ter CLASSIFIED Garage Apt. 2 br. appliances .wate r turn . 106 Locust St. $275.00+ 5150.00 dep. (740)446·9061 . Mtip CINniJ. OH We Cove Melp, 'Gracious living. 1 and :2 bed· room apartments al Village. Manor and Riverside Apartments in Middleport. From $278-$348. Call 740· 992-5064. Equal Housing Opportunlrles. a.au., AndM•"" CGUntltsUk ' NoOne I!IMCa"1 · Honeysuc~le Hills Apt. localed on Colonial Dr. behind Highway Patrol post, 2 b-r now available rent starts $285.00 per mon. low & moderate ,~ income EQual Housing Oppo rtun ity (740)446-3344 or TDD 1800-750·0750. Gill II• County, OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE \!tribune Sentinel To P.l ace Your ••• Offee 11o~~ Monday tllru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Word Ads Display Ads Dally Jn~Column: 1:00 p.m . Monday-Friday for lnilertlon All Dlsp.lay: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication In Next .,.,_y•s Paper >u••doy In- Column: 1:00 p . m . Sunctays Paper .. t ------.., e ~y~' ePoi\=Y~ ~~~.0-HELP-·W-A.N'!Ul-·._.J r HOW IQ WRITE AN AD ' • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include complete Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... • Include Phone Number And Addrets When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 D•y• Description • lnctude A Price • Avoid \"\\01 \(I \11 \ ,..., I ANNouNcEMINrs C-1 Beer Carry Out permit for sale, Chester Township, Meigs County, send letters of interest to : The Daily Sentinel, PO Box 729-20, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. r GIVEAWAY 8 lamily yard sale. Dale Hart, Yellowbu sh Rd, Recine , May 1st from 9-4, refrigerator. cou nter top, drop in range , range hood, sink, dishes. kn ick -knac~s . clothing (mcludmg boys infant & toddler, women's plus size, men's size large dress shirts.) shoes, purses, new gift items. linens. pans. Christmas tree & decoralions, indoor & outdoor toys, Little lYkes toys. loi s of misc. r r GAlLIPOLIS 2 Family May 1, 2, and 3 At. 218 South of rt. 7, Good + new clothes, antques, misc. Time 9·6 rain or shine. 4 Family - 6 miles South on At. 7, Glassware. & clothing, varity of other things. May 1& 2 V~nco Road " E•erclse Bike, Desk, Name Brand clothes, Home Interior, Christmas items, play pen, stroller, 2 T Boys clothes. April 29, 30, 1st. SAT. May 3rd, Antique and Household fu rniture, women 's clothing, tools, mower, and misc. items. 564 Shoestring Ridge. Yard Sale lund-raiser tor the Gallia County Animal Welfare League. May , -3 9 am to 4 pm. 91 Garfield Avenue , Gallipolis. Fu rnit ure, clothes. collectibles. and jewelry. Help Us ·- Help the animals. r 4 YARD SALE- I ~ Poi\IEROY/MmoLE . Inside yard sa le- 348 Lincoln St. , MiddiAport , May 1, 2, 3, ~arri-4pm . Several garage & paliO sales, May 1, ·2, 3, 9am-?, lots of new & used tools, bicycles. dolls. furniture , electrical & Indian items, Elvis Presley 'collection, glassware & ceramics, homemade wooden barn & house knickknack shelves, clo thing, new homemade quilts (all sizes). something tor everyone, Stale Ro ute 124 between Raci ne & Syracuse. Spring Rummage saleHeath U.M. Church, Middleport, May 2 & 3, 9am- 3pm. Yard sa le- May 1 & 2 at 1672 Li nco ln Heights, Pomeroy, Oh :-Ye_ll_o_w_llu_s_h:-R::-o-a-d-.=Th_u_rs_d_a_y cl oth~s.. I table, A.M. and 3:00 P.M. For more information you may Longaberger items & more. contact Steve Rhea, r r 116 ldh• ~ G~MI by CIAV I , ~OLIAN - - - - - - - NERTOT HURES · L..-..J..-1....---I.L.-..1..--J , REJ SET Insomniac to doctor: " wish I· could think as clearly during the day _when I'm supposed to be .awake as I do in the early hours of morn1ng . I'd make a -----.- " r--.,.1-;6,.-.JF--';1-:?;-Ir--.,.1--i,1(!» .Complero '--'-·--'--...1.·--'-·--'-'--....1. -·· the chuckle Quoltd . by filli ng in the miuing wordt you dtn lop from ·"'P No. 3 btlow. f:J PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS I · 2 IN THES[ SQUARES t) Individual with Secretaria l, Accounting, and sales skills. Send resume a nd re fer· ences along with salary reQuirements to: 4367 State Route 160, Gallipolis, OH 45631 " Insurance Inspector Part· ti me . Property Inspector needed for Mason Co. Car, 35mm ca mera, measuring device Required. Send Resume to Mr. Mike . PO Box 339, Brick, NJ 08723 or email upfromlkeOaol .com I I ~~tc:~~iER LETTERs 10 I III I Sunday II Yesterday's SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Hermit- Basin -.Eight- Siding' BIGGER "Did anyone see you catch such a big fish?" the woman asked her bragging husband. " Why sure,' ne answered, "othe!Wise that fish would be even BIGGER!" Lost your Job? Need to Let's talk ... The new Avon! There are ""25,ooo··customers in our area needing service. Earn $1 .000+ Monthly by selling $20. oi Beauty Products to 6 People, 5 days a Week! Great for : Couples-Single Moms - Fa milies Handicapped. Plans to Fit any Need. No Stodo: Ups, No Door to Door. It will Work lor You! $10.00 Start up Fee. Call April. 304-882-3630 lor Details. WOr~? Need 5 ladies to sell Avon (7<0)446-3358 No Loyofhl HoN Ill Earn an eX1ra $420.$1680/mon. Part-time, flexfbte schedule! 1-B00-695-9166 or 'VISit www.NoLiyolltHtlre.com 1:00 Thursday for 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@ mydailyregister.com Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid I POLICIES: Ohio V1lley Publishing reeerv11 the rlghi to edit, rtjecl:, or csnet! any ad at any lime. Errore muet be reporad on the ttret day of Trlbune-Sentlnei-Rtgleter will be rttponelblt tor no mort than the coet o~ the epace occupiltd by the error end only the first lnnrtlon. We any loll or tll:ptnH that r~tu ltl from the publlcttlon or omlltlon of an advel1itemenl. Correction will be made In the first available edition. • ~~:~n~:;:;,~::t are alw1y1 conrldentill. • Current rt!t ctrd 1pplle1. • All re11 ettate advertluments are su bJect to the Fedtrll Fair Housing Act ol1968. • Thi• act9pll only help w1nted ads meeting EOE et.ndsrde. We will not knowingly accept any adOJertlalng in violation of the law. WA~'IID ·lfap· ·-·w·ANfl'l)--·.,.II'&J To Do ..,111·0·· NURSES (ANI) LAWN CARE call aNer 4 $47.00 per hour. PM. 740-256·9361. ColumbUs, OH. All Units, FULL TIME (800)437·0348 Will pressure wash homes. trailers, decks, me tal buildRetired-Children grown· ings and gut1ers . Call Extra bedroom-Empty Nest· (740)446-0151 ask for Ron Want to stay at home. Foster or leave message. Parents Needed: Become a Therapeutic Foster Care Giver for youths ages 0-18. You will receive reimbursement $30-$45 a day plus m ileage and paid respite !NOTICE I We are looking for homes In Athens, Meigs, Gal/ia, and O HIO VALLEY PUBLISHsurrounding counties. lNG CO. recommends that Training begins May 2. Call you do business with people tor more information or to you Know, and NOT tO send set up an initial meeting. money through the mail until Oasis The rapeutic Foste r you have investigated the Care Network·Aibany -toll oH~ring. lree-1·877·325-1558. ABSOLUTE GOLOMINE! 60 SALES POSITIONS OPEN \lendtnn mach ines with !:it H ard ware & or b w'ld"mg excellent locations all to · 1 p · & F 11 r matena s. art lime u $10,995. 800 -234-6982 ti me positions available wi!h MoNEY growing, succesfu l local co mpany. Send resume or 10 l..oAN pidl up application At O'Dell •--llliiioiiiiiiiiiio-_.1 True Value Lumber. 3rd & DEBT CRISIS! Vine Street, Gallipolis, Ohio Consolidation Is the key to 45631 . personal loans. mortgages, HOMES FOR SALE I 4br. 3 baths, storage building, fe nCftd yard . CIA , Modern aPpliances, All Electric,. Good Neighborhood. Pt. Pleasant. Call (304)675-6515 after Spm. 5 room on 1 acre lot, in Mercerville Oh . (7 40)256· 1717 The following is a schedule of dates and places the correctional oHicers testing will be given April 25. 2Q03 Charles E. Career Center Yeager Hamlin , WV April :29, :2003 Career Technology Center Hunti~onWV . May 6, 2003 Ma son Co, Li brary Point Pleasant WV. All testing will begin al 10 am, to ma~e an appointment to take the test please ca ll 304·558-211 0 and ask for Helen or Sandy. The test will also be given on April 30. 2003 and May 13. 2003. Please call for more infor· mation on these te st dates. Truck Drlvara. Immediate hire, c.lass A CCL required, excellent pay, experience required. Earn up to $1 ,000 )Jer week.Call 304-6754005 .. l':'r~~~~~-- Couch $200.00, Recliner $125.00, 19 io TV $50.00, Coffee Table $20.00, Kitchen Table and Chairs $60.00, Freezer $100.00. Car Carrier $60.00, Boat Slalom Skies $50.00. 367· 7272 New 2003 Doublewi de. 3 BR & 2 Bath. Only $1695 down and &295/ mo. 1-800-6916777 .t. 0 1 • -·FOR·"·ous·RENr· ES _ _,..,I 3 br. house in town ava1lable May 15th unfurnished wl ca rpet $400. pe r month $400. del'. 1 yr. lease contract call (740)446·0332 as ~ New 3b rl2bth. Only $995 tor Heather. down and only $197.47 per month. Call Harold, 740· House m Leon area·. 385 -7671 Beautifu l4 bedroom. 3 bath . 2300 squa;e feet 2 ca r We have new sectional . & garage. privacy in country. single wide homes as low as $700. a month , $500. $180 per month, 800·837Deposit. Ref required . 2338 . (J04)586-0a68 t r r ~NAL z a - - - -- - Beautiful 14 CT gold Bridal Set rounded cluster dia i"n onds, wide gold bend. Pretty Design $300.00. 2 Basket& Longaberger $45.00 446 -4348 I Newly remodeled 3 bedroom in Middleport. 2 car garage , fenced yard . $450.00 mon th plus deposit. Rolerence s required. 740-446-4543. --------Nice 4-5 bedroom farm house, between Pomeroy & Athens. quite country setACREAGE pool . On 112 acre lot ting. avai lable immediatelY. Serious Inquires . only. ca ll (740)593-7456, 740· 1 acre building lots: 3& 1f2 707-0030. (304)675-8051 acres, and 5 acres tracts. Bulaville Pike, 2 story, 3 br.. Green Schools. Great locaMOBILE HOM!~ 2 112 ba., liv. room , dining, tion. At 588. (740)446-9966 FORRENI' lam.,& game room , 2 car gar., 3 car unattached. pool, 1.79 Acres Lot Stoneybroo~ 14x70 mobile home, 2br. wl 1 acre $175.000.00 Estates . .sand Hill Road , den, liv. rm w I pull-out, all Point Pleasant. Land already electric located on Finch Dr. (740)446-8050 and other financial services. Clea red , Ready for behind Fox's Pizza in Point Available up to $500,0CO. By Builder, affortable New Construction. Public Water. Pleasant $435.00 a mon . Low Interest. CALL TOLL Brie~ 3 bedroom 1/2 beth. 675 -3524 or 675-5 440. call 304-675-3423 FREE: 1-877-4:l6·6297 2 ca r garage. Corner lot. Serious Inquiries Only." G reat Location, Green & Approximately 1 acre on 2 Bedroom ST At. 554 & City Schools. (740)446-9966 Centenary Road , 1 more Ward Road . $325.00 month . from proposed new school plus Deposit, no pets. 740245-567 t . TURNED DOWN ON si te . 740-446-4543. SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? Camps11e on Raccoon 3br. Mobil e Home 2 miles No Fee Unless We Win! Ad & Barefoot Parle outside of New Haven . Creek 1-888-582-3345 elec. & water on site $3000. Adults On ly (304 )88:2-3362 (740)286-8806 Beautiful River View Ideal All rtJI 111ate advertising in thla new.paper Ia Lot fo r sale in Rac ine, For 1 Or 2 People, HDMfS subJect to the Federal Refere nces. Deposit. No (740)992·5858 FOR SALE Fair Houelng Act of 1968 Pels. Foster Trailer Pa r ~. Property tor sale- close to 740-441 ·018 1. which makea lllllegat to (3)FHA & VA homes set up ach1ertlae " any Green School. 2 mpbile for immediate possession all preference, limitation or home lots. Own 1 & rent 1. Clean 2 bedroom Mobile within 15 min. ot dow·ntown discrimination bated on Approxi mately 112 ac re. Home in Country, 256-6574 . race, color, religion , ••• Gallipolis. Rates as low as Great investment. (419)991 femlllal 1tetu1 or nltlonal Mobile home lor rent, no 6%. (740)4 46·3218. 0924 origin, or any Intention to pe1s. (740)992-5858 make any such Rio Grande irea, 3 to 30 2/3 acres Le\lel Lot, 2 story preference, llmitallon or acres lots, some restrictions, Newly redecorated trailer in room s. 2 baths, house, discrimination ." water & electric. (740):245- Middleport. deposit & referporch and large deck. heat ences requested . no pets, 5747 pump, recently remodeled , Th\1 nawapapar will not (740)992·5073 or 740·992· corner of Green tree cit Wanted to buy: Lot lor 5443. knowingly accept Bulaville Pk. $69.500 . advertlaementl tor rtll mobile home. Gallia County, (7 40)367. 7272 : .. ...tate which Ia In with water.ele .. sewage Trailer for rent. $375.00 per violation ot the law. Our hookup. 740-446·9209. month $375.00 Deposit. On 2br. house for sale in Apple readers are hereby Bulaville Pike . 367·7:272 or Grove. Mobile Home spot for HI ' I l l ' Informed that all 441 ·1283. rent. (3 04 )576·2642 dwellings advertised In thle newept~per are 3 Bedroom in Pomeroy. APAR'IMF.N'IS Land Contract optional with _ ..opportunity balls. ...... .ri ..1·0--·"-DI.l'if ... 'S .· . . , __ ., FUR .RENT .. FORRENI' 51500. Down payment. Call (304)882·3864 all er For sale by owners in 2 bedroom house in 1 an d 2 bed room apart~ 6:00pm . Addison overlooki ng river. 1 Rutland, $300 per month ments, furnrshed and unfur-. 3 Bedroom newly remod- 112 acre, 3 br., 1 be .. din. rm , plus deposi1, (740)992-0309 nished, security deposil elect In Mkldleport call Tom kil. . full basement. in ground required , no pets. 740-992Anderson after 5 p.m. pool, fruit trees (740)446- 2 br. house, full basement 2218. $375 .00 a mon .+$250.00 4526 99:2-3348 dep. Bedroom Apartments 3 br. w/ full basement & Startin g 3 bedroom. 1 bath. 2 story fi'Il MOBIL.E HOMfS S.t $289/mo, garage, lg. yard $45~l()IJ a Washe r/ Dryer Hookup, home in Pomeroy, 1 ca r FOR SALE mon.+ $250.00 dep. 304· Stove and Refrigerator. garage, fireplace, (740)992949:2 1997 16x80 Trailer lor sale, 2 675-4469 (?40)441 -1519. 2 18 500 3 br. home~ at 171 Lariat Dr. · bedroom, baths, $ · 2 br. w/ full basement, city 1br. apt. in New Haven . Call 446·4807. school $500. a mon. + util Appliances Gallipolis OH., eppt . on ly included . {740)245·9020 please 740·446-9403 or Ava ilable now (304)88296 Norris Mobile hOme. 2 ?40·446-7845or 1-304·675· br.,2 ba ., central air/heat,w/ 2, 3, and 4 Bedrooms unites 3131 3216. stove. rbfridg ..~asher & a v a i l a b l e BEAUTIFUL APART· dryer ..20 Ft. deck w/ awning, Pomeroyi MiddleporVAacine MENTS 4 BEDROOM HOME. 4 AT BUDGET area, Immediate occupancy. bath, only $14,900. For list- in very good shape , elderly PRICES AT JACKSON Hud apprbved, pets alloweQ, ings call 1-800-719-3001 lady moving to re tirement ESTATES , 52 Westwood home 304-675-3806 or 304- no deposit option. Lv. M$g. Drive tram $297 to $383. ExtF144 1·8QO.J40-8614 643-4691 . Walk to shop & movies. Call 4 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 2 Car Equal 3 Bedroom, Brick Ranch, full 740-446-2568 . Cole's Mobile Homes Garage, 4 miles out 218. basement,garage.screened Housing Opportunity. US 50 East, Athens, Ohio,740·256-1709 dec~ . sundeck. Fire place. 45701. 740-592- 1972 $550.00 mo. 740·441 -0113. Beech St. Middleport. 2 bed· 4 br. 1 11:2 baths, brick and room furnished apartment, frame, fu" basement. 2 car Land Home Packages avail- 3 Bedrooms $450.00. Also 3 uti lities paid. deposit & refer garage, New ha\len WV able. In your area, (740)446- bedroom house $450.00 + ences. no pets. (740)992 -" (740)446-4274 3384.' deposit 740-446-4824. 0165 ;,;·~ll~tb~l·-o·-··~eq-u~·' Beautiful 14 CT gold Bridal Set rounded cluster die· monds, wide gold band. Preity Design $300.00. 2 · Baskets Longaberger $45.00 446-4348 r M~U:s~~lt~ 55 acre fa rm on SA 554. 3 bedroom, 2 bath house with basement. 2 barns. 10 acres BuSI~ pasture. Spring fed livestock ANDBUIWINGS tank. Good hunting. Stoc~ed pond. Free gas. $125,000. Rio Grande area, 2400 Call (7 40)367-7:266 between sq.ft. . OHicel Commercial 9am & 9pm. Building fo r RenV Lease. Plenty off parking. (740)245- · Brie~ Ranch Home. 3br. 2ba 5747 1 car Attached garage, 1 car detached garage tnground lols& ·r WOlD R~orrange I ~: ;?' r-.,.J.;_;.:.J...,;,.,J..;5;....:,;1----l I The Christian Life Academy located in Jackso n, Ohio is accepting applications lor elementary teachers for the 2003-2004 school year. Applicants must be state certified . Applications can be picked up at the school office located at 10595 Ch illicothe Pi~e . M-F Yellowbush Road, Thursday Admin istrator at 740-286& Friday, baby crib, toys , 1234. Benefit yard sale, May 1-3, table, cloth es, kitchen 8am- ?, 606 Broadway St., Longab9rger items & more . ELEMENTARY TEACHERS Raci n.e, watch tor signs, The Christian Lile: Academy some $1 bags. located in Jackson, Ohio is accepting applications for a Friday, 133 BUtternut Ave ., elementary teachers for the lawn furniture , blinds, 2003-2004 school year. Large Garage Sale drapes, luggage, lamps, Applica nts must be state miniature oak fla t wall, Rain or shine 112 m.lle out on certified , Applications can At 87 on the left Wed stands. crafts, antlqu'es, colbe picked up at the front !ThUr/Fri /Sat lectibles, much more. oHice located at 10595 Ch illicothe P i~e. M-F Garage sale- Bashan Ad. between the hours ol 9:00 from Racine, 4 112 miles on A.M. and 3:00P.M. For more leh onto Gainer, baby itef!ls, Home Interior, umbrella Auction, May 3rd, 10am, informa tion you may contact table, lots more, May 2 & 3 ~ Angle 's Flea Ma rket, 333 Steve Rh ea, Administrator Mechanic St., · Pomeroy, at 740-286·1234. Garage sale- May 1,2,3, rain or shine, Allen St, Chester, 4 Ohio, (740)992-9734 more ELEMENTARY TEACHERS wheeler. glider rOCJ<er, gas The Christian Life Academy range baby bed, golfcart, located In Jakson. Ohio is goll items . lawn mower, accepting appliCations lor guns, wicker headboard . lots elementary teachers for the of misc. Absolute Top Dollar: u.s. :2003-2004 school year. Gold Coins, Applicants must be slate Middleport- Pomeroy's 6th Silver, Prootsets, Diamonds, Gold certified . Applications can annual 6-mNe long Yellow u:s. Currency,- be picked up at the school Flag Yard Sale. May 2 & a. Rln"gs, office located at 10595 look for the yellow flags! Call M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Chillicothe Pike, M·F Avenue, Gallipolis, Second tor info about localiOiis, 74Qthe hours of 9:00 between 740-446-2842. 992-4055 . A.M. and 3:00P.M. For more I \11 '1 ~1\\11\1 Moving sale- May 1st-3rd, Information you may contact .., I I ~\ It I ..., furnit\,Jre, cu rtai ns. bedSteve Rhea, Ad ministrator spread. coo~ware. gun cabl· et 740-286· 1234. net, treadmill , various misc. . lln.PWANIID Full -Ti me Custodian needed 32984 Sidehill Ad , follow 1 tor local business, 40 hrs signs from Rutland or weekly Call 446·4965, M-F Harrisonville Ann : Work from home. 9AM-2PM. S500· $1500/rno. PT RaineriHudson garage sale· $2000- $4500/mo. FT Help wanted caring lor the Ta:ckerville Ad., Racine . MaY 800·286-9748 elderly, Darst Group Home, t , 2, 3, collectibles, tools, www.retire411 .com now paying minimum wage, household, much more . new shifts: 7am-3pm, 7am5pm, 3 pm- 11_pm, 11pm7am, call 740-992-50.23. FHF I W _ Elementary Teachers kitchen lotter.s of the lour scram~ led words below to form . f oU( lfmplt words. I AVON ! All Areas! To Buy or .Sell. Shirley Spears, 304675-1429. --------Busy physician office seek· ing part-time cle rical help. previous medical exp. req. resume may be taken to the Office or Dr. Robert McCleary Suite 211, 2520 Valley Dr. Pt. Pleasant & Friday, baby crib, toys, between the hours of 9:00 l;~~:~;y S©1\~1J.-L££~S8 0 Abbrevl~tlons I .. Female spayed cat 3 years old. Beautiful Catk:o. Indoors & out. Loves to talk. 740256-6535. 8 family yard sa le, Da le Hart, Yellowbush Ad. Lovable, gentle puppies to Racine, May 1st from 9-4, give away. Call:388-0416. refrigerator, co unte r top. drop in range, range hood, sink, dishes; knick-knacks, clothing (including boys infant & toddler. · women 's Lost small skin ny beagle plus size, men's size large dog named Twiggy please dress shirts,). shoes, purses, call (740)388·8449 we miss new gih items, linens, pans, him. Christmas tree & 'decorac tions, indoor & outdoor toys, Lit11e Ty~es toys. lots ot mise YARD SALE- ~egister Visit us at: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Visit us at: 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Call us at: (740) 446-2342 Call us at: (740) 992-2155 Fax us at: (740) 446-3008 Fax us at: (740) 992-2157 E-mail us at: E-mail us at: classified@ mydailytribune.com classified@ mydai lysentinel.com MiSCEU.ANF.OUS MERCHANDISE _,1 r NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar For Concrete, Angle, Channel, Fla t e·ar, Steel Grating For Drains Driveways & Walkways. L&l Scrap Metals Open Monday, T~esday, Wednesday . & Friday, Sam-4 :30pm. Closed Saturday & Thursday, Sunday. (740 )446-7JOO r BUJLDING · SllPPLIES L.,.-----~-.,.1 I Auros FOR SALE 2002 Mitsubishi Eclipse :2dr, power sunroof. keyless entry. Excellent Condition.' To take over payments o r payoff. (304 )675·7744 after 5pm . 2002 Nissen Quest SE, 7000 miles. Excellent condition, fully loaded, video system , $22,000 740·448-7370. 94 LEXUS ES JOO. loaded. 111K, clean , good condition, leather. $5.500, (7 40)590·' 2496 Bloc~. brick, sewer ·pipes, windows, lintels, etc. Claude 95 Grand Pri x $2,495. 00 Winters, Rio Grande. OH Ford Focus $3,200, 99 Ford Call 740·245·5121 . LX $2,795., 98 Plymouth Breeze $3,200. 98 Pontiac PE'IS . Sunlire $2,695., 97 Dodge FOR SALE Grand Cav." SE $3,795., 97 ·Modern 1 br. apt. (740)446Ford EX $2 ,095., 98 Chevy 0390 AKC Pug Puppy male,shots. Metro $1 ,695., 96 TNow Taking Applications- and wormed . $350.00 Bird$2,695 .. 96 Pont 35 West 2 Bedroom Call: 740·388·9325 Bonniville $2,495. B & D • Townhouse Apartments. AKC Registered Labrador 44 Au61o_68 6a51el'Rs . H UwCKSy . 160 N. Includes Water Sewage, Retriever puppies, Trash, $350/Mo., 740-446Champion Bloodlines. 0008 . r K~:~:~~~::~6~~:~~: One bedroom furnished apartment in Pt. Pleasant Very clean and nice . No Boxer/German Pets. Phone (304)675·1386 Cute Sheppard mile puppies. Pleasant Valley Apartment Shots & wo rmed, 6 weekAre now taking Applications sold. $50.00 379·2915. for 2BR . 3BR & 4BR .. Applications are taken Registered Norwegian El ~ ~onday thri.J Friday, !ro m hound male 1 1/2 yr. old, 9:00 A.M .-4 P.M. Office 1s needs to run $1:25.00 304Located at 1151 Evergreen 882-3528 Orive Poi nt Pleasanl, WV Phone No Is (304)6 75~5806 I \I{\ I...,, 1'1'1 II -. o\11\l ... lfHI\. I! H O ra~ing applications Gall. area, 2 br. duplex, relridg. & s'iove !urn . central air, no pels rei. & dep. (740)245- 3, 1997 Terramites, low 5893 hours. ne w paint. Call Huntington. {304)736-4800 Tara Townhouse Apartments, Very Spacious, Ford 36oo Deisl Tractor, :2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA. 1 4000 SU Deisel, 50 Massie 112 Bath. Newly Carpeted. Fergu~n· Gas, Ford BushAdult Pool & Baby Poo l. hog 740-286-6522 Patio, Start $385/Mo. No Pets, Leate Pius Securi ty Deposit Required. Days: 740-446·3481 ; Evenings: 740-367·0502. WE want to BUY tobacco r Tw in Rivers Tower is accept· ing applications lor waiting list for Hud-subslzed. 1- br, apartment, call 675·6679 EHO r · SPACE FORRENI' Good Used Appliances, Reconditioned ,and Guaranteed. Wasijers, G>ryers. Ra nges, and REifrigerators , Some start at $95. Skaggs Appliances. 76 VIne St. (740)446-7398 Mare for sale 304-674"6141 or 740-208-8024. ln1::ti~: s ing le Axle Dump truck, 466 DT. Allis Chalmers OD Road Grader, d iesel engine, (740)256-6147 1991 Dodge Van axe. shape as~lng $1100. Wanted 4 dump truck loads of dirt 304-675-65 12 Reg . Angus bulls- Top performance blood lines, Maine Chi· Angus s how heifers. heiters. bred heifers and crossbred bulls . Slate Run Jackson. OH Farm, (740)286-5395 ar::::---.. couch es,bun~beds,bed room 740-992-1717 740·985-1564 Pomeroy of maps distributed! Adverti sed & promoted widely on radio, newspapers, fl ye rs & posters! All for $5.00! r 1/aut ~~ · , High i Dry s U• tor2de "'& 33795 Hiland Rd. by The MiddlePQn Commumty A s~oc and The Pomeroy Mw; hants Association . To sign up, stop in Ohio River Hear Co or Mtddlcpon Dept Store or Office Service&. Supply m Midt.tlcflOTI o r Chapman Shoes & Ohio Valley Bulk Store-Pomeroy. For more lnfonnation call 992-40SS OLD GLORY AUCTION SERVICES Every Thursday at 5:30p.m. IC<msi:gnirient Wed, TKurs. 10am-3pm Now doing estate & household sales. Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992-9553 or 742-0226 740-992-5232 Auctioneer Jim ':< Spring l:< ':< Special ':' THEUPEITIC MASUGE Easter & Mothers Day Buy 1 Gift Ce-rtificate, Get lnd Free! ,Heather A. Fry L.M.T. 740-992-5379 Offe-r gond thru Also now accepting THE CRAFT SHACK Pomeroy Eagles BJNG02171 Craft, Basket and Antique Mall Grafters Wanted Grand Openin<J May 1st 202 East Main Street Downtown, Pomeroy (740) 992-0003 Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start 6:30 1st Thursday ·of every month All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy $S.OO Bonanza GetS FREE of lots Seamless Gutter Seroices Auros 2000 Hornet 29 ft . Camper. Sleeps 9, Excellent condition. Asking $12,000. 446$5001 Pollee lmpoundol 4473 After 5 PM . Hondas, Chevys, etc! Cars/ Truc~ s from $500. For list· 200:2 Hornet Camper, ings 1·800-7 19-3001 ext. sleeps 10, has dinette & liv· 390 1 ing area slide out, 32 ~ . long . Never · been trailered. 1973 Ford LTD runs well , Excellent cond ition . new tires , new battery, new $15,000. (740)446-2252 distributor. 446-2639. 36' Dutchman camper for 1994. Corve tte, White Red sale, more information call leather. glass top $11,000 Raymond Smith (740)992{740)682-7512 770~ HoME: IMI'RoVEIIIENIS All proceeds go to Meigs County Relay lor Life Tree Service M Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck We Make House Calls Computers, Repairs, Upgrades, Networks (304) 675-5282 3D Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronni<! Jones www.wvpcdr.com cdoctor@wv cdr.com Estimates Dean Hill New & Used Pomeroy, Ohio 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 992-2975 lAwn and Garden Equipment is our business, not our sideline 1-800-822-0417 "W.Y's # 1 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds . & Cu stom Van Dealer" WILSON' .\lUI\' BUILDERS IDC. comes first! Under New M•n•a•a•ment A ~riety or c:•mo ufl•lt• Windows • Rooftng COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL Pomrroy, Ohio, 45769 1-740.992-7007 FREE ESTIMATES Houre 10-8 pm Cloaed lundap dUM LESS GliTTER 941-1405 REAL ESTATE in this MllmiiUCE •frll hiiAIItlb strapped. CANCER CHECK will he there when you need it. reserve~ check. Call now to Opcn9am-5pm ROCKY HUPP INSURANCE fn:c 1:.\IIIIIOI C\. ro n In hllff>l' pi c~up Call u5 l<or all )•~ r •·"lfl"JI~r llf<"th & FINANCIAL SERVICES BOX 18S MIDDLEPO RT, OH 45760 (740) 446-1812 A1·l: us 11/:lvur our S•·n ·kr Phm.•·.1 140-843-5264 29670 Bashan Road 45771 740-949-2217 ROO as low as REAL ESTATE month For Sale Bank Foreclosure Property 3 Be!lroom, 1 1 x2 Bath located on 60/120 corner lot at 4!i Riverview Drive Middleport, OH. Call (740) 949-2210, ask for Sheila for an appointment to see. Priced at -::J,uluu•.UIJ. 11401 992-138~ YOUNG'S SUE's GREENHOUSE CARPENTER Meigs County's Lal'!lest selection of annuals, perennials, vegetables, shrubbery, fruit, ornamental trus, roses, rhoaoaenarons, ana azaleas. COMPARE THESE PRICESII 4" pot of annuals 94' 4" pot Of perennials $1.18(8u~ 69tll FREE! Flat of plants $6.60 apon 1 •••• Hanging Baskets $6.60 '"';;,'.~~','• .. Morning Star Road - C.Rd 30 • Racine, OH FISHING DERBY Racine Gun Club Prizes Awarded Food, Beverages & B ail Provided Sun., May 1Bth All Kids 17 & Under WANT~D Plastic & Metal Welding HELP WANTED ATV's fenders Motorcycles fairings Auto : Bumpers Gril les Local Area 'lndustry seeking temporary personnel. • 40 Hr. workweeks anticipated, rotating shift work required. • Technical and/or maintenance experience preferred . • Entry level wags rate @ approx. $10.00 per hr. with moderate benefit package being offered. · Interested candidates are to submit resumes to: Human Resources Dept P.O. Box 1051 New Haven, WV 25265-1051 By May 9, 2003 . An Equal Opportunity Employer r Rad iators shrouds & Side ta nks Broken tab s Plast i~;: tank.s & Boxes Tail light lense s Mild Steel Pipe ~~ Structural Aluminum Stainless Stee l El IN Cast Iron , Brass Stick , Mig, Tig. Gas, Propane Weld ing Plasma, Air Arc, & Acety lene cu tting Stare Certified • Porrable AP Welding (740) 949-0901 Sweeper Repairs Parts • Service Bags • Belts Over 25 years in B11siness - LINDA'S PllmNG *W.A.C. 1-740-949-2115 HELP Let me do it for y:;u l sggtmonth* for $75 per Special on A/C ISillrinlll Racine, Ohio space J/ 111 1fn TaKe the PAIN out of PAINTING! Hill's Self Storage Advertise *ROOFING *HOME Stop & Compare lt will leave you and your fam ily financially 740·992-7599 HOWARD l. WRITESEL 140-992-1611 You U!)e the monev however vou like. Cancer wi ll str ike ~ hen yo u least e'-pect it. • Replacement Ne at' lttnU A4d~d Wttkfy 36198 Ptath Fork Rd. • New Homes ·Garages • Complete Remodeling Finally... MOney paid to Ylli!. w hCn cancer strikes. You choose th e amount up to $5 0,000! Pay ~ in addition to o thcr .insurance 1 . New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages c\oth in1 Mid h untinc eq•alp1nelll ROBERT BISSELL ·cOimiCTIOII CANCER CHECK Best SeTllice at the Best Price Sl:tli'I.I IS 2000 Dodge Dakota 4x4 Sport V6, 5 speed, ai r, 67k mites, sharp. $11 .700 080, 740·339·3685 or 740-245· 5347. BASKET BINGO May 1, 2003 6:30 pm Middleport Legion JONES' 985-3622 Yamaha X-VZ 12 1983 Goldwing GL 1100 1982 Aspencade . 74D-245-0460. CAMPERS& MaJUR HOMES Phone (740)593-6671 A1hens, Ohio PC DOCTOR 204 Condor Street Office (740) 985-3511 Brand New 4-wheelers. 50 cc $1299, HJOcc $1599. Will trade tor a great deal Call (304)675-1935 OBO, 750 East State Stree1 SALES & SERVICE David Rlzvde.~ & Norma Rhndes 1998 Kaw8saki 300 Four Wheeler $2 ,800. 740-4460425 Car dolly, $100 7 40 992-2679 mix or march 10 in. HUngmg haskets $5.95 & $9.95 12 in . H a n ~ in g Baskets $11.95 6 in. Pere nni als $2.25. 4 in. pnts $1 .00 - $ 1._;2.5 8 in & 10 in . Clay pots & comhinari o nion plilnt en, $4.50 & $7 .95 Open M an-Sat 9-5 C losed Sunda Snapper Owner Operated AlJIO PARIS & ACCFSSORIES 992-5776 Syracuse Now Open All Flats $6.95 GRAVELY TRACTOR • Free Estimates r MoroRCY~ . HUB BARDS GREENHOUSE Gravely • No Seams • No Leaks 1997 4x4 Dodge Extended Cab Tow pa ckage running boards. Brush guard 77,000 miles $12.500 740-38 89017 . t .S-11~03 most insurance VANS& 4-WDs Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 Sport~o retl Rl7 Goeglein J Cellular 6 miles long through Middleport & Pomeroy! Hundred. Prime location with JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Stock. CaJI Ron Evans. 1800·537·9528 . wnlta'a Matll Delactorw Ron Allison 588 Watson Ad Bidwell OH, 45614 Phone (740)446-4338 • Dirt • Ag Lime 97 Ford Aan"ger XLT. extended Cab, 2 wheel drive, V-6, air, cruise , tilt, ps, pb, sliding rea r window, bed liner, 74.000 miles. $8,000, (740)742-1906 General Home C&C Maintenance- Painting , vinyl siding, carpentry, doors, wi ndows, ba ths, mobile home repair and more. For free estimate call Chat, 7402000 Oldsmobile Alero 992-8323. 42,500 mi. ext. wa rranty to BuiJding & 100, 000 mi. 4 new tires, Cu stom Free AMI FMf& . cassene/CD, Remodeling, White wl Gray in t., spoiler, Estimates, tor All "Your Home BURN Fa1, BLOCK .exc. cond . (740)441;9865 Repair and Remodeling Crav ings, and BOOST after 5pm. Needs, (740)992-1119 E~ergy Like You Halle Never Experienced. WEIGHT· LOSS REVOLUTION New product launch October :23, 2002 Call Tracy at (7 40)441 -1982 New & Used Heat Pumps· Gas Furnaces. Free Estimates. (740)446-6308 • Sand 1997 DOdge EXIended Cab. Tow pacKage, Running bOards, Brush guard 77,000 miles. $12.500 740·3889017 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references furnished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446cass/cd, tots new, runs 0870, Rogers Basement $2800 080, Waterproofing . . good, (740)992·4276 Large swi ng set; lull size truck cap; love seat; older child's chopped 3 wheeler, (740)985-3810 lOxlO 10x20 • Limestone Self $5 gets you on the map & a yellow flag . An addi tional $5 if you need an in- town location for your yard sale, STORAGE 1996 Chevy S- 1 0 Blazer. Loaded, New tires . (J04J773-8i3a FOR SALE Whirlpool Washer. Designer 2000, $ t 75; GE Washer, $95; GE Dryer, $95; Electric Range. 30", $95: Frost Free Refrigerator. nica. $150: GE Electric Ran99, nice, $165; Maytag Washer & Dryer Set. like new. $400: Kenmore Washer and Dryer Set, $300: Drop Leaf Table and 4 chai rs, $165 : Couch , $50: King size Bed. $ 150: Full .size Bed, $150; Vario·us other p1eces of fu rniture. 1995 Ford Mustang GT Skaggs App liances, $5,500 446-6389 (740)446·7398 1996 Saturn $3.195., 1997 Cavalier $2 ,495, Four Grand -ams from $2.895., 1995 Monte-Carlo $3,695., t3 others instock. We take Buy or sell . Riverine trades. Cook Motora. 74DAntiques , 1124 East Main 441Hl103 on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740992-2526. Russ Moo re. 1997 Ford Escort, amlfm 3 pc. wood lawn furn ./w cushions $30.00 7 cu. h. chest freezer $50.00 West inghouse washer & dryer $25.00 each. 2-200w technics speakers $100.00, karokee w/2 mics, weight bench. :2 bar bellsWI 185• ol W1s (740)446-2791 May 2nd & 3rd. Mare Quarter Horse, Black 1992 H. D. Springer Sott Tail , and WhitePaint Geilding. low miles, lots of chrome, 740-446-4543. (740)992·6027 Mollohan Carpet. 202 Clark Riding Horses For Sale Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio.· 388-8358 (740)446-74 44 1-877-830~--y·&~-.., 9162 . Free Es1imates. Easy nA financing, 90 days same as GRAIN cas h. Visa/ Master Card. Drive- a- linle save alot. Good quality straw. Volume discount & delivery availUsed Furni ture Store, 130 able. Heavy square bales. Bulaville Pike . We sell S2.85 per bale. (304)675Maltresses, dressers, 5724 suites. Recliners. Grave monuments. 740-446-4782. Gallipolis, Oh. Wanted to buy-good used couches, manresses.dressers. 199o I Join the 6th annual Yellow Flag Yard Sale! HAULING: Trucks 91 C5odge Grand Caravan SE, $3,795 ., 94 DOdge Grand Ca ravan $ 1 ,095., 99 · poundage. Ca ll : 245-5159 or Ford Explorer 4 door $5,595, 96 Ford Explorer 2 door $3,995 .. 88 Chevy P.U $1,895., ·92 DOdQe P. U. $2,395. B & D Av1o Sales 10 horses for sale, green H'h)'. 1 6~ N. 446-6865 broke paints, (7 40)992-3276 AT Stud A .Q .H.A. 1996 Trail er space for re nt in Palomino 16 HfH 12001bs. . I V~ry good Natured. See Fou ls on Farm . Mare Transportation Available . L.F.G. Stud Fee $300. (304)675-6440 For Sale: Recondi tioned washers. dryers and refrigerators . Thompsons Appliance . 3407 Jackson Avenue, (304)675-7388. .r s R.B. Trucking Pdlmo SERVICE • Room Additions & Remodeling • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Rooting a Gutters • VInyl Siding & PelnUng , • Patio and Porch Decks : Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy. Otllo 22 Years Local· MYERS PAVING Henderson, WV 879-24117 or 448-2912 Cell Phone 674·33 11 Fax 304-675·24?7 • Driveways • Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets WV Contractors Lie. #003506 MANLEYS SELF STORAGE 97 Beech St. middleport, OH . (10rK10' 610'K20') (740] 992-3194 992-6635 Riwrwav. Caft·in Syracuse (Fom1erh" Wl1 i1nerSJ Under neW oWnci·ship and new management. COME .JOIN US 7 1 25.00 service fcc for pickin g up sweepers at your home Rainbows, Kirby, Eleclrolux, Hoover, Eureka, Tr1-Star, Regina & most other brands. Parts shipped UPS • Fasl, Deirendable SerVIce (,tlll~l••{td\1 t!\o't111Vi (304) 273-4098 "The Little re~t11 uran1 wi1h the big taste" �IU~SUity, /\prtl J.".l, J.UIJ.) ... " ·'I .... ,. \.11.61&) .3~ lll.lllt:l. •\.-UIIl ' Life with.PE!rfectionist· ~ perfectly awful for family DEAR ABBY: The letteJ from "Tina in Tennessee" brought back memories from my past. Tina was upset because her husband's son had come to Ilve with them. and his messy bedroom made her angry. She excused herself by saying she was a "perfectionist," waving it like a banner, as though it made her behavior OK. I, too, was a perfectionist. I made my four children's lives miserable with my constant nagjling and threatening. My crists carne one winter when, in the midst of a snowstorm, I made all of them stand on our windy back porch, strip naked from their wet, cold clothes, and wait until my floor had dried because I had just washed and polished it. It hit me like a ton of bricks! For years; I had made my entire family miserable with my constant cleaning. I had been known to wake up in tbe middle of the night and clean or go outside and do · yard work. I always said the clean house was for "them." The truth was, I didn't like myself. J. cleaned house to prove to · the world that I was all right. • What rea II y needed cleaning was my SPIRIT, not the • house. This may be too long to print, but I wanted to share this milestone in my life ··.the Dear Abby ADVICE stan of my recovery. - NO LONGER "MOMMY DEAREST" IN CATHEDRAL CITY, CALIF. DEAR NO LONGER: You were perceptive to realize that you had turned the "vinue" of cleanliness into obsession and compulsion. to the point that it had become abusive to your family. Read on: DEAR ABBY: I, too, am the stepparent of a sloppy child . It used to drive me to distmction, until! realized the only person I could change was myself, and my harping and complainin~ only made ME the pariah m the household. Now I close the door to his room and ignore it. When he's grown up and gone, I can change the carpet, paint the walls and "live happily ever after." - MARK IN GAR· LAND, TEXAS DEAR MARK: A wise parent (or stepparent) carefully chooses his (or her) battles, because you can't win 'em all. DEAR 'ABBY: My philosophy on neatness is that I'll n~ver look back on my life and think, "Thank goodness I did the dishes every day. I'm glad I spent so much time vacuuming." I will always wish for more time spent with my family and friends , enjoying the things I love. I would hate for that woman to find herself looking back on her life, regretting a miserable relationship with the boy and his father over dirty clothes and candy wrappers. She needs to reach a compromise . -NOT SO NEAT IN N. Y.C. DEAR NOT SO NEAT: Your housekeeping may not win any awards, but you have your priorities in order. . DEAR ABBY: "Tina in Tennessee" should count her blessings. She has a wonderful stepson who is being bounced around like a pingpong ball through no fault of his own. His father should rejoice in the opponunity to have a relationship with his son. This is also Tina's chance to have a relationship with the young man. Tell her not to ruin it because of a messy bedroom. Shut the door! -A MOTHER IN MINNEAPOLIS DEAR MOTHER: Good point. There is so little the boy can control - his bedroom is "his space," and it should not be turned into a battleground. He should be praised for his strong points and given a little leeway. To quote a reader from Littleton, Colo., "Teens are 'neat' people. and it has nothing to do with the state of their bedrooms." Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Burell, also know11 as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother. Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. • I ACROSS 1 4 Slalom need "Little Women" 37 Kind of lens 38 Sleeping place 39 Dietary need 40 Motels of yore 41 Good pilot 42 Make dollies 44 Important period 47 Mora polite 51 Tea herb 52 Gizzard 55 U.N. member 56 Pierre's head role · Gulf st. Menu phrase (2 wds.) 12 Burn soother 13 Nobleman 15 Chair part ' 16 Row of seats 17 Trickle 6 One often 37 Pasta type down 7 Not him 39 I, for 18 Retirement 57 Ted 8 UPS rival Wolfgang plan 58 "My, myl" 9 Superman's· 41 Performed ~0 Droplets mother 43 EI-Sadat of 59 Closet need 21 Pastoral 10 Very dry Egypt 60 Turn aside spot 61 Meet, 14 DJ's albums 44 CPR giver 23 Tothein poker 19 Lively loy 45 Jetty 24 Painful 20 Censor 46 Aware of 27 "The DOWN 22 Stick to 48 Slices Wanderer" 23 Jiffy . 49 Latin I verb singer 1 Polio 24 Foreign car 50 Gather 29 Flowery vaccine 25 Stare at leaves month Inventor , 26 Cattail 52 Not mil. 32 Baseball's 2 MOMA 28 " - 53 Canape Tommieartist Excltad" ~opper 33 Sound of 3 "Othello" 29 Gaze 54 Absorbed, . perplexity heavy dreamily as costs 34 Livy's eggs 4 Wash 30 Cosmetics 35 Pub suds 5 Yale brand 36 Wind dir. student 31 Edible roots 8 11 ~~~~- BY BERNICE BEDE OsoL Don '1 be too quick to accept or turn down any proposals brought to you on the· year ahead. The beuer you exam: inc things. the less disappoinlmcnl you ' II experience later. Careful considerations can bring mtJCh sm:cess . TAUiWS (April 20-May 20) - You ' re extremely adept today and we ll equipped lo correct any negative developments thul might pop up. Use your ingenuity to turn losing situations around. GEMtNI (May 21-June 20) - Keep your huppy mood and don ' I be intluenccd by the behavior of others today, especially when involved with selfish people. Let your i.nstincts dictate your attitu<le, nol their conduct. CANCER (Ju ne 21 -July 22) - Should you find yourself coming up short in one area today. look Ia another to make your strides and gains. ti~erything should have a way "f balancing itself out at this time. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Friends will come through for you today. but not in situations where you're quite able to fend for yourself. .Be sure your requests are reasonable and needed. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - If you discover along the this happen today. make up by concentrating on candlelight and wine and roses. l'ISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Anything done for you today by another needs super- today to get your complicated as> ignments out of the way while your mind is fresh and alert. Later on. as you tire. way that you had been going about things in a wrong man· ner. don't hesitate lo make a big switch in tactics. II will be foolish only if you don'llry. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) -There's no need lo come unglued at the seams today shou ld a problem develop with a temperamental associate. Keep your emotiOns ontact. and you can calm him or her down. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)- Your intensity always makes yo~ play to win, but today don't make winning all imrorlanl or you 'll end up lo~mg admirers. Maintaining grace is more imponanl than gamesmanship. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21)- It would be wise your lhink i n~ abi lities may ·wither and fuae. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22Jan. 19) -This can be a materially rewarding day for you, bul you must not take anything for ,grunted and let events govern your gain s . Guess again if you think you ' ll be handed something for nothing. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Somelim•s you can spontaneously blurt out the truth without regard for the feelings of another. Should vision. Misconceptions about ' how you wanl things might unhappy results. Stay on lop of the job and this won't happen. ARIES (Murc h 21-April 19) - Be patient if you're negotiating something with associates today and you believe you' re not being offered a fair market price. Leave things until another day, when people are more cooperative. lead 10 R, @@@@ N, E, ®® v,@@@@ @@@@@@@ GAME 185·195 ..AVERAGE ,.., t st DOWN o...]J_ '"' OOWN 0~ 3odDOWN o.J!L 41h00WN o 79 Juoo·s TOTAl 292 y/cJ/1! IT'HIKE 1\\€ t.<.ml\! 4~ JU)T'CX'IE II-ITO EACH 011-leR ootr WA'I'fO www.mydailysentinel com Worker injured at Meigs field house National Day of Prayer Thursday Staff report Local events continue throughout week BY BRIAN J. REED Staff writer WORD®©®CD@@@©®·· 0000000 0 ®®,@,f[)fw>®w """'"''"". -. 0000000 0 ®®C9®@®@ · POMEROY - A week-long observance of the National Day of Prayer will end Thursday with a prayer service at the Meigs County Counhouse and a Concert of Prayer at the Riverfront Amphitheater in Pomeroy. Earlier this month, . Meigs County commissioners issued a proclamation declaring May I as a Day of Pmyer for Meigs County, in conjunction with the National Day of Prayer declared by President Bush. Brenda Bamhan is the coordinator of the event, and ,Peggy Crane, the Rev. Rod Brower, Linda Haley, Faith Hayman and Gladys Cumings serve on the local National Day of Pmyer com- h .OOWN \.!:::J\[5~\CJ 7 P01n1s 2nd DOWN ~~~~~~~ 9.?9.?9.9 Jnl DOWN 0 @®C9®CQ®® •20Po~ts 0 4th DOWN 41h0o.,To" t AVERAGE GAME 145;155 0 = by JUDD HAMBRICK mittee. The observance began Sunday, as local residents circled the Meigs courthouse for a IS-minute prayer service. Since then, a and prayer Bible-reading marathon have been underway and will continue until Thursday's pmyer servtce. ·The Fellowship of Christian Students and the Meigs County National Day of Prayer Committee will co-sponsor a praise and prayer rally for teenagers from 7 to 8 p.m. on Wednesday, at Meigs Middle School. Thursday's service, from II :30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., will include· music and special pmyers from the steps of the county counhouse ' for elected officials, according to Local residents circled the Meigs County Courthouse for a 15-minute prayer circle Sunday, as the week's events observing National Day of Prayer began. Bamhan. FOUR PlAY TOTAL TIME LIMIT: 20 MIN DIRECTIONS: Make a 2- to 7-leltel word trom the le"ers on eact1 y:ardllne. Add points to each wout or ie'iler usinv sconng directions at rig!t . Seven-lener words get a 60·poiot bonus . All words can be !otsld 1n Webster's New WOOd c,.... mag~ · At.!. MaTttiG WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 2003 Local pastors, including the Rev. Father Walter Heinz 6f the Sacred Heart Church in Pomeroy, are among those participating in a daily six-hour Bible-reading marathon as part of the county's National Day of Prayer observance.(Brian J. Reed ) ·Answer to previous Word Scrim- 1H,l;r~ SO CENTS ' Vol. 53, No. 177 Transported by helicopter to hospital \\'OIUJ·SCRIMMAGE" SOLUTION BY JUDD HAMBRICK C 11003 Unhd h1h111 Syndlull IM. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ~~~~ ,The newspaper is a valuable learning tool for students of all ages. It connects the principles and facts they learn in the classroom with stories and events that are happening here and aro1,md the world. Astrograph Wednesday. April 30, 2003 . Coming lbursday: NASCAR • !lieti0h8~ . Inside • Dragnet out for cop killer suspect, See page - SEe, He~E'S /II.J Berea program to be offered in Meigs County JUDO'S SOLUTION TOMORROW 1\El!f'S IINOillER ... 1\IE ;~T ~~~H~I!ET ~~S' ~ Al . -y- • Family Medicine, See page Al • Holzer Clinic employees recognized, See page A6 I~SE.N~ITIV € ! I DIDN'1 I)<~ER'E ~OU I 'JJ H'l Dl D 'IOU P«T UP Wt'l\1 ME ? WH'f ?? WH'I '?? liF0'5 LOIIEl~ 5'f!ll!ltTR~ o WHEN TH£Rt AAE 5() Mf!J'Il'i Tlt!N&'::l "I WIWT TO ~ 'l TO 'fOtA Portly sunny, HI: SO., Low: 50o GOIN(r I'IR5T ... I II ~ow! ONE PE~~~ OJ~IJ1'5 1U ti\."E UP ~R iff.oT TimE, 5:J ROCKSPRINGS A man fell through the rafters and onto his head Tuesday afternoon, inside the new field house located near Meig s High School. Mei s ocal School s Supe intendent · Bill said Mitch Buc ley Deskins was doing electri cal work in the rafters , which are about I 0 to 12 feet above the floor. Buckley said Deskins lost his footing and fell. Buckley said Deskins had a large cut on his head y.; hich was bleeding , but was conscious when emer- . gency workers arrived. Deskins was transported by medical helicopter to Cabell- Huntington Hospital , Huntington. W.Va., where he is undergoing care. . Deskins is the co-owner of Deskins Electrical , a Lancaster company . that Meigs County has been selected to participate in its Leadership Development Progmm. · "The 15 team members will develop a common vision for Meigs County, sharpen their leadership skills, and design and carry out a community· project," according to Van Gravitt of the Brushy Fork Institute. "Last year, Adams County, Ohio, completed a project to• provide canoe access points to Brush Creek, a 60-mile waterway running through Adams County with no pubhe access," Gravtll smd. "To do this, they worked Seeking team members for community project Bv BRIAN J. Staff writer REED POMEROY Brushy Fork Institute at Berea (Ky.) College will conduct a leadership development program in Meigs County, and is now accepting applications for a IS-member team to complete a community improvement project. The college has announced 00£5 with state and local government as well as private landowners," he added. "We are especially interested in people who are new to leadership," Gra vitt said. "We are interested in getting people from all commun ities in Meigs County and from all walks of life - . anyone who is interested in working to better the community while practicing and learning new skills. Our emphasis is definitely on broader community development." The institute has offered the program in Kentucky, Tennessee , West Vtrgmoa and Ohio. and more than 800 pea- pie have participated, including people from government , business people, grassroots volunteers. bankers, students and teachers. homemakers. ministers and artists. "Our participants have ranged in age from high school students to senior citizens, and have included both established leaders and peopie new to leadership roles," Gravitt said. . Brushy Fork county ~eams have comp leted many dynamic projects, addressing community issues such as .,recycling, education , e~onomtc cJtvelopment, toun sm, county planning and voter education. The six-month program involves two expense-paid workshops at Berea College. one Sept. tl-13, and the other April 2-3, 2004. Hotel accommodations, food, materials and transportation. custs will be paid by the institute, Gravitt said. Funds are even available for child care costs . Local resident s interested in participating in the pro. gram can pick up appliqtions from Perry Varnadoe at the Mei gs County Economic Development Offi ce. or Becky Baer at the Meigs County Extensoon Ofl 1ce. lH£ OiHER . Erin P-non. 5th ar-. Pomeroy Elemont.ry Index 1 Sections - cv ~e, y ' s SIC.!<..! 1'\~ . GA.L.V t N SAI D HE"S HAD .AN INT ESTIN,-.. \. V\ RU5 I WA5 'Tl-IAT NECE55ARY? Calendar Classifieds Comics DearAbby Editorials Movies Sports Weather HOW MVC.H tx:I ES. IT .C.OST" TO DRY CL EAN TO P AAT"" HAVE <,>OU EV€.1'1 SPENT AN<,> 1'1ME W I'I'H YOUR5El.F? n Pllses A3 84-5 · B6 B6 A4 A3 ' Bl-3 A2 C. 2003 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. .,.. Gas tax increases; provides money for repairs in Meigs County. The first increase since 1993, the state's 22-cent-pergallon gasoline tax will increase ·by up to six cents per gallon over three years. The first 2-cent increase in the gasoline tax takes place July I and, the second will be added July I, 2004. · The final increase, scheduled to take effect July l, 2005, will be suspended if Ohio's return on the gasoline Townships benefit the most BY J. MILES lAYTON Staff writer POMEROY While higher gasoline taxes means motorists will be paying more at the pump, more money will be available for road repairs in counties, townships and municipalities taxes sent to Washington increases from 89 to 95 cents on the dollar. The graduated return will generate more money each year as the tax increase becomes established. Town ships tn Meigs County will see a significant increase in the amount of state money received because of the legislation. According to State Rep. Jimmy Stewan, an Athen s Republican who supported the legislation j,vhich passed in early April, sootheast Ohio will receive far more than largely urban areas which would see the increase "as a drop in the bucket." The motor fuel tax will provfde about $44,000 more to townships each year. The amounts received by· the townships will vary slightly, depending on the number of registered vehicle owners. The villages will see an 87 percent increa se in the amount received from the motor fuel tax . Pomeroy cur- . rently recei ves approximately $44,891.55 from the current tax. but - with the mcrease. it will recetve $83,854. Racine, whi ch currently receives $17 ,267, will eventually receive $32.254. Please see Gas tax. AS Together we can change your body. And your life. ~ ~ WILL&. Wf\f.N -;ou'i'.E.C.ti~IW. '(()JI(. T()U{lt'£ DOWN TfiE.. '>11<Ef.T ,. ,no:.iflt ~r::.z.E. !\lOio-l~ 1100! ' A ToLL '. ... '. FREE (866) 821-4541 www.ccwL.INFo � 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 29, 2003 baumgardner boggess conant counts douglas roush spencer