https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c18f7c58b1c5414d3fffba5ed99f560f.pdf f402a9293a7232dd1abe006efc188d61 PDF Text Text Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel Tuesday, May 6, 2003 www.mydallysentlnel.cor_n Chorus of encou-ragement·backs-· teen's dream of studying art l DEAR ABBY: The letter is mostly about timing. from "High on Talent/Low Most impQrtant: As artists on Self-Esteem" touched ~y we constantly need visual "food" to sustain us. heart. My son also knew at an early age that he wanted to be Consume as much high-qualan artist. He is now .at one of ity "art fOod" as you can and the most prestigious art keep drawing! Who knows? schools in New York City. ' Maybe you and I will be My advice to "High/Low" famous artists one day! i.s to request support and ADVICE SUZY IN COLORADO advice from his school counDEAR SUZY: How nice selors and art teachers. There of you to share those tips are weekend and summer mous response from readers. from a professional! studios ·at museums and col- Read on for a samyle: ·DEAR ABBY: While one leges for students of all ages. DEAR ABBY: am a 16- should not push a child into It's important to keep his year-old artist, 4nd I want to college to become an artist, grades liP· Scholarships are tell "High on Talent" and his neither should one close the available for good students parents to follow"his dream. door on a child who might with talent. The teen should Animation is a respectable turn out to be the next draw, draw, draw- keep his career. It can pay very well, Picasso (who lived the life of sketchbook.s and start a port- besides being fun. a millionaire and was famous ·folio. Observational drawing Some tips I got from a for much of his lifetime) . It is a must. He should familiar- Disney animator who visited was the highly visible ize himself not only with our school: Vincent Van Gogh who ~ot pencil and pen, but also with Carry a sketchbook every- ~s all thinking t~at .artists hv.e charcoal and pastels. where, and use it. Copy the . m poverty and d1e m obscunAbove all, that young man great masters or any artist ty. MR. V., ART should not give up. True you admire. Museums are TEACHER, NEW JERSEY artists draw not because they great for this purpose. DEAR MR_. V.: Now that's can, but because they must. Practice design and composi- an art lesson m a nutshell. There are many .career tion. All artists are designers. DEAR. ABBY: T~ere are options in the field. Photography is a good w_ay to lots o.f JObs for ammator~. Artschools.com is a good practice , compos1t10n. Tec~":1cal colleges and umWeb site for information. Observe differences in how ve_fSit~es offer programs for MOTHER OF AN ARTIST, people and animals move th1s h1gh-demand field every MERRIMACK, N.H; no two are alike. Animate a year - and have problems · DEAR M.O.A.: Whistler's bouncing ball. Every princi- staffing them. The popularity mother had nothing on you. pie of animation can be of movies such as "Monsters Bless you for wanting to found in this exercise. Watch Inc ." and "Ice Age" have erehelp. , TV with the sound inuted. ated a demand for computer That letter brought an enor- You will see how animation artists, and so .has the video game industry. How do I know? I'm an instructor at a community college in the Northwest, and we can't find enough teachers for our program in art animation : MICHELE S. IN SEATTLE DEAR MICHELE: Thank you, and all of those who wrote to encourage that young man and reassure his parents. Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, .also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. . Dear Abby ACROSS · 1 Tax shelters 5 Coast Guard alert 8 Hot tub 11 Weary exhale 12 Mork's J planet 13 Dismounted 1$ Fasten 16 Osaka "yes" 17 Deep sleep 18 Sci-fi craft 20 Reddish stone 22 Pass 25 Ewer 26 Briny expanse 27 Gold, In Madrid 28 Sped 31 Breezy 33 Apple seed 34 Century fraction 38 Funny Martha39 Flight dlr. 40 Lamb's pen name 41 Kitchen tools 44 Model Carol- · 45 Baseball stat 48 German . article 49 Wash off 51 Wine !flaas 53 Cato's 14 54 Flu symptom 55 Jaunty cap 57 Seine ·sights 61 Ricky Ricardo 62 Jurist - Fortes 63 Light sword 9 Fails softly 64 Mild brew 10 "Justine" 65 - Diego star 66 Winter 14 O'Hara weat~er estate ' DOWN 19 Tarboosh 21 Stone or lce1 Tenet 22 Wild pi9 2 Pedro's river -~~ 23 Diva's solo 24 Open boat 3 Past 25 Social type 4 Gallic 29 Light gesture musicals 5 London 30 Pigment district 32 Uh·hUh 6 Mouths, in biology 35 Verve 36 Has a cold 7 Olympic contender 37 Loan fl~ure 42 Fruit dnnk (2 wds.) 43- Lanka 8 Pouches ' 8'1' BERNICE BEDE 0soL The word "failure" will not be in the cards for you in the year ahead. Your determination to succeed will be so powerful that you'll do whatever it takes to realize your goals. The world can slow you down. but can't stop you. TAURUS (April 20-May 20)- If you take the lime today to re-examine in your own mind an ' arrangemenl you have wilh another that you find lacking, you should be able to now see advantages you've overlooked. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Don '1 keep things bottled. up if you have a problem in making an important decision. Brainstorm the situation with a trusted friend and it will give you a fresh perspective. CANCER (June 21-July . 22) - Try not to let an im· mobile individual who has little ambition lower your level of performance today. Don't let him or her talk you out of doing 'the productive activities you had planned. LEO (J'uly 23-Aug. 22) All will go quite well for you loday. because your optimism Dec. 21) - You could be rather successful today in ventures that might possess encourages you to see humor some speculative elements, and hope in matters others but only if you follow your own hunches. Don't let others mjlke decisions for you. · CAPRICORN (Dec. 22ian. 19) - Chances are your productivity will accelerate as lhe day wedrs on. The more you do, the better you'll get. By evening, when you put your tools away. · you'll be proud of your accomplishments. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Touch bases with as may be treating negatively. Too bad !hey lack your per· spective. . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -Doing nice lhings for others today actually gives you much more pleasure than it does lhe recipients. This is especially true when you are doing things for !hose you love. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) -You might have to be. a bit careful with your words today' because what you say may carry a lot more weight than it usually does. You wouldn't want to inadver- . tently steer somebody off course. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)- Allhough you must always be careful when handli'ng funds so I hat you don't get carele~s or wasteful, some powerful trends favor you today in matters that affect your finances. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23- ' man)' good contacts as you can, because substantial bene- 50 CENTS • Vol. 53, No. 182 45 "Yikesl" 46 Thesaurus name 47. Mistreat 50 Wall . Selected to receive the Franklin B. Walter Award as the top senior student in Meigs County was Jennifer Walker of Meigs High School. She is pictured here with John Costanzo, superintendent of the Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center, and Jacinda Yonker, talenteq and gifted coordinator for Meigs County. (Charlene Hoeflich) BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Nominees for the Franklin B. Walter Award, annually given to the most outstanding senior in the county. · were POMEROY - The accompli sh- Crystal Cottrill of Southern. Nicole ments of 51 top scholars in Meigs Honaker of Eastern and Jennifer Walker County schools were celebrated at the of Meigs. 19th Annual Academic Excellence The seniors, one from each district, Banquet Tuesday night at Meigs High . were nominated on the basis of academSchool. ic achievement, test scores, leadership Each of the scholars was presented a skills and community involvement. trophy by Jeancne Thomas, a member Selected to ~ccive the award and pre· of the governing board of the Athens- sented a plaque was Walker, who today Meigs Educ<llional Service Center, and with her parents, Gary and Karen its superintendent, John Costanzo. Walker, and Costanzo are in Columbus Introducing their academic achievers attending a recognition luncheon honorwere Deryl Well, Eastern Local superin- ing the state's 88 county winners of the tendent, It students; Robert Grueser, Franklin B. Walter Award. Southell) Local superintendent, 10 stuWalker spoke at the banquet on the dents: and William Buckley, Meigs importance of education and the work Answer · to •....m_ • 78 AVERAGE GAME 195-205 ··~ JUDO'S TOTAL 310 previous Word Scrim· mage· Local superintendent, 30 students. News editor ARIES (March 21-April 19) - A situation similar to one you have experienced in the past is shaping up once again. The replay will pm· . duce the same fortunate results you previously enjoyed. 1 Devin Baum, an Eastern fourth grader, was the first of 51 Meigs County students awarded trophies at the Meigs County Academ ic Excellence Banquet Tuesday night at Meigs High School. The presenter was Jeanette Thomas of the Athens-Meigs · Educational Service Center Governing Board. (Charlene Hoeflich) County students rewarded for academic excellence It'll prove tflat it was .w ise to not let your fait~ waver. dL First miners graduate ,from Rio Accomplishments recognized The program started .on sile at one of the m Spec1al to The Daily Sentinel fits could develop for you today through your affiliations with others. Someone will do somethin~ nice for you. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - An opportunity !hat may have been denied you careerwise or financially could break through for you t~ay . @@@ 1~ DOW~ www.mydailysentinel.wm Participants in retraining program IVORD SCRIMMAGE" SOLUTION BY JUDD HAMBRICK L WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 2003 climbers 52 Darth's daughter 53 Comics heroes (hyph.) 56 Lawyers' ,org. 58 Med. staffer 59 Want-ad abbr. 60 Baste The newspaper is a valuable learning tool for students of all ages. It connects the principles and facts they learn in the classroom with stories and events that are happening here and around the world. e 2003 U,.,.tcl F•~~~~'' ~celt. Ire. ' Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Astrograph Wednesday, May 7, 2003 Annual Academ_ic ExceHence banquet, A5 AVERAGE GAME 150-160 by JUDD HAMBRICK. . ~fi.UeRJ~~ ~~~~ ===;:, DIRECTIONS: Make a 2· 10 7·htller word 11om the letteiS on each yardine Add point!IIO each word or letter uslhg sce ring direcllon!l at rigfll. 5even-!ener words get a 60-po.nl oonus. ~~ can be tollld 1n Webster's New Worid College Dictional) ~ ' JUDD'S SOLUTlON TOMORROW u.m C 1003 U'*d f _.UN Synckll•. 11'1:. required to achieve good grades. "It's not just memorizing, but learning," she said, then cautioned the. students, "don't get so caught up in school that you don't have a life." "Don''t let grades define who you are," she added, stressing the importance of extracurricular activities in school along with academic achievement. Jacinda Yonker, talented and gifted coordinator. emceed the banquet and inlroduced Costanzo, who mmmended'· the scholars on their accomplishmenN and the parents and other family members for their support and encouragement. To the scholars, he said "Feel good about who you arc and where you are going. You are our future ... . RIO GRANDE - It' s often said that the true test of character isn't when things are goi ng we11 .• but when things are going poorly. If that's true, then it's easy to sec that a group of st udents preparing 10 graduate from the University of Rio Grand,e/Rio Grande Community College have a tremendous amount of character. These students arc former miners for the Southern Ohio Coal Co. When jobs were lost at the mines in 2001, these men, who thought . they .would k h wor at t e mmes unt1 1 they were ready to retire, were suddenly unemployed. Instead of g1vmg up, they . used the sudden change .1n · thelf hves as an opportumty to get college degrees and new job skills. Thanks to a program coordinated by the Tri-County Community Action Agency, Gallia-Meigs Community Action and the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College. along with other educa,tional institutions and the assistance of a grant from the fe'cteral government. the miners were able to seize the opponunity and are about to begin a new phase in their lives. The program helps miners gain new job skill s and find a new way to make a li ving. 1 n 1 n g building s so students could begin . their classes in a fami liar environ- ment. The program then moved the miners to the Rio Grande camP u s · M a n y joined Rio Grande • s fine woodw 0 r king p[ogram. while others chose business, nursing. education, and a variety of technical programs. Wes Cochran of Vinton entered the industrial electroriics program. "I was pretty nervous going into it." Cochran said. "The faculty members and administrators made him feel welcome, though , and helped him get comfortable and succeed at college. "After not being in school for 30 years, it was tough getting back in the modo- of studying and taking classes," Cochran said . Now that he has been in the program for two years, Cochran knows that he is able to do it and he is proud of what he has achieved . Please see Miners. AS woms '!\liS 'NA\l' AI.(. JUST TO S\iOP AT AS1'0P.E OPE~INGI lllONHO~ISMUCil iEFO~E 1 NIY IIOCI(f(.,, ..~ou !n'RI.TC/11\.Kl \)J" IOU WOJLP IF IT liE~ FULl. CDNTACT " Middleport fireworks campaign underway , Inside • DAR Cameo Victorian Tea, See page A2 • Grange announces cookie winners, See page A2 • Family Medicine, See page A3 Stormy, HI: 70., low: SOt DXIIUbyHE.. . Ino:: -"""'GtO"' r .• ~,;. ,'"'"·""· ..., ' ' I I ' l I' l l if. ,, I ,,.1I· SLEAH' ~oURE /IIAI<IN6 ME SICk! I CR'I'f LI5~N TO 11115 1 Ariel, Southam Elementary WELL,ll-lERE AR.E TJ.!E5E TllREE BR.OTJ.!ERS, SEE,AND T~REE , ~UJ.l? TJ.lANK5, CHUCK .. I CAN FAKE Ti-lE REST .. Index 1 Sections - ll Pllc•s Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Sports · Weather ' A3 B3-5 B6 B6 A4 A3,5 B 1-3 A.2 10 2003 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. bration, according to $7 ' 000 goal Set Chaim1an Sue Baker, whose fOr July 4 diSplay Ohio River Bear Co. will proBY BRIAN J. REED Staff writer ---------MIDDLEPORT "A Bang. for your Buck" is the slogan for the Middleport . Communi tv Association's July 4 fund-raising campaign, designed to collect funds for the annual lireworks display at Dave Diles Park. Collection canisters have been placed in local stores and a firecracker gauge on Middleport's "T' to keep track of donations from the public for the tlreworks. Tom Dooley, president of the association. discussed the fund-raising effort and continuing plans for the community's Independence Day celebration during Tuesday's monthly meeting. . The fireworks display is estimated to cost $7,000. and $2,000 has .been collected from private indi y;duals and local businesses, to date. A Bask~t Bear Bingo fundraiser has been set for May 16 al the Feeney-Bennett American Legion hall, to raise additional funds for the celee Vide a collector bear w1th each Longaberger Basket. sponsored as a bingo prize. Baker said $920 has been collected so far in basket sponsorship. , Last year, Dooley, said. the association raised $6,600 for the event. A prize drawing will also be conducted on July 4to supplement the cost of the celebration. Other business Dooley said the recent "Bunny Hop Bake Sale'' and Yellow flag Yard Sale events were successful in drawing people into downtown Middleport last month and last weekend, respectively. A "Pops in the Park" breakfast · is planned for Father's Day weekend. Dooley said. at Dave Diles Park . Pancakes and sau:mge, biscuits and gravy and other break fast lixxl will be served to local fathers and their familie s. again. Dooley said, in an effort to attracl traffic to Middleport 's shopping district. · Dooley encouraged local merchants to display memorabilia from local high schools , Tom Dooley, president of the Middleport Community Association, and Betsy Herald Nicodemus, in store windows for alumni director of tourism and retail development for the Meigs County Chamber of c·ommerce, adjust the collection total on the large firecracker display on Middleport's "T. • (Brian J. Reed ) weekends. 11tree-Week Arlhrltis SeH·Help Coulse This FREE support group is sponsored by the Arthritis Foundation ond Holzer Medico/ Center Monday, May 12 and 19, and Wednesday,· May 28 ~f!U:>I 'fCXJR JJO<;I>\E..NT-ycx_i'l ...0~. Wl\ti ... ~~U:.I>\t~O! Tf\1>,\.., li-IS\11-\C.i!> WILL ~~E. 'iCXJ WQL II\~'( MI\TIO:::,, 'i\ELDI~ e.DJt'\'1\fUL I<ESULr:,! " t: t::. ~ 6:00 PM • Holzer Extra Care - 2881 State .Route 160 f\ORO!>C.Of'E ~ \0\:)[\'( I Topics discussed will indude ... pain control, exercise, relaxation, depression and doctor/patient relationship. Take a more active role in your health/ For more information , or to register, call Todd Tucker at (740) 441 ·92 1 6 ( ' ( MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Dij{el'ence www.holzer.org . · �• Th~ Daily Sentinel PageA2 Local News Wednesday, May 7, 2003 Government lax in setting ~ ridi·ng mower safety requirements. Thursday, May 8 I j lllnsttekt 148"170" I • 1 INO. I·· - ~ i KY. 02003 1!111! • • • .. - - •.•.• . . . ... .." ".• -0 ~ --~--Ck>Jjy T Rain Flurries Soow . Sumy ~- CloJdy Showell ' ' k:e -. •toons Chance of showers continues BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Showers will become increasingly widespread during the afternoon. Tjmnderstorms will become more- numerous, some of which could become severe. Highs will be in the mid 70s. The front will drift to the south tonight and reach Kentucky Thursday as high pressure builds over the lower Great Lakes. Lows tonight will range from the upper 40s to the lower 50s. The high pressure will bring fair weather Thursday. Highs will range from the mid 60s to the mid 70s. Showers and thunderstorms will return Thursday night and Friday as the front returns as a warm front. Some of the storms could be severe on Friday. Looking toward the weekend, the warm front is expected to stall, keeping weather conditions on the unsettled side with a threat for scattered thunderstorms. Temperatures will, however, continue to be warm, with highs in the 70s and JX?Ssibly the lower 80s. Lows in the mid 50s. West winds I0 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 40 percent. Thursday... Panly cloudy. A slight chance of showers and thunderstorms late. Highs in the mid 70s. West winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of min 20 percent. ' Thursday night...Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the upper 50s. Chance of min 30 percent. EXl£NDED FORECAST Friday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the upper 70s. Chance of min 40 percent. Friday night...A chance of showers and thunderstorms in the evening, otherwise partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 50s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Saturday... Partly cloudy. A slight chance of showers and thunderstorms late. Highs near 80. Sunday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the upper 50s and highs in the upper lOs. Monday... Panly cloudy. A chance of showers until midnight. Lows in the mid 50s and highs in the lower 70s. Tuesday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 50s and highs in the lower 70s. WutiiiR I'ORICAIT Tonight...Partly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms until midnight, then a slight chance of showers. A DAY ON WALL STREET Mays. 2003 10,000 Dow Jones 9,000 e,588.36 Pd.=- +0.117 . lrom : . . 8,000 FEB High MAR Low 8,641 .22 8,525.75 7,000 APR MAY Record high: 11,722.98 Jan. 14. 2000 May6,2003 1.600 Nasdaq composite 1,400 1,523.71 1,000 Pet cl1ange lrom p!O'IIous +1.31 1,200 FEB High MAR Low 1,531.82 1,503.31 APR MAY RICOrd high: 5,048.62 March 10. 2000 Mays. 2003 1,000 Standard& Poor's 500 900 800 Pd. cl1ange lrom pm.1ous FEB +0.85 High 939.61 MAR APR Low 926.38 MAY 700 Aocord high: 1,527.46 March 2(, 2COO . AP Local Stocks AEP - 25.75 Arch Coal- 19.75 AI<Zo - 24.41 AmTech/SBC- 23.75 Ashland.lnc.- 30.25 AT&T -1S.55 Bank One- 37.47 BLI-12.93 Bob Evans- 26.29 BorgWarner- 59.33 Champion - 2.84 Charming Shops- 4.58 City Holding - 28.87 Coi-22 DG -15.45 DuPon1 - 43.00 Wednesday. May 7. 2003 Family Medicine Ohio weather j Toledo 148"168' Locai ,News The Daily Sentinel . Page .\3 Federal Mogul - .13 . USB-22.63 Gannett- 75.50 General Elec1ric- 29.12 GKNLY- 3.55 Rockwell- 22.74 Rocky Bools - 8.40 AD Shell - 43.68 Sears - 26.92 Hal1ey Davidson- 44.59 Wai-Mart- 55.91 Wendy's - 29.62 Kmart- .10 Worthing1on -14.13 Kroger- 14.38 Ltd.- 14.1 5" Dally stock reports are NSC- 21.38 the 4 p.m. closing . Oak H~ Fmnclal-24.35 quotes of the previous OVB-22.50 day's 1ransae1ions, proBBT- 33.33 vided by Smi1h Partners Peoples- 24.05 a1 Advest Inc. o1 Pepsico - 43.39 Premier- 9.55 Gallipolis. Founder's Day observed POMEROY Meigs fo_r the program where current County chapters of Beta and newly elected officers Sigma Phi Sorority observed were introduced. Founders· Day recently with a · Girls of the Year awards banquet at Mary's Tee Time Gri II- in Mason, W. Va. · went to Sherry Bibbee, Ohio Alha Iota Masters Chapter Eta Phi; Tammie Marsh, Xi hosted the banquet attended Gamma Epsilon; Kay Atkins, by 69 members. Joan Corder Xi Gamma Mu. and Corder, was mistress of ceremonies Alpha Iota. --- • --,-- --~~---,---------- ' Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter was represented at the DAR's Cameo Society Victorian Tea held in Columbus by Linda Cleland Bohner. center and Anna Circle Cleland. right. They are pictured with the Society's pres1dent, Jane Duerk. Antique purses theme of DAR Cameo Victorian Tea . POMEROY Anna Cleland and Linda Cleland Bohner represented Return Jonathon Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the Amencan Revolution, at the recent Cameo Society's annual Victorian Tea held in Columbus. Theme of the progmrn was antique purses. Cleland said the history of the handbag and its close cousin. the purse, foUows the trajectory of women's liberation. In the beginning, she added, the purse strings belonged to who else but men. "The development of the purse. goes back to ancient Greek and Roman civilizations when the need arose for a small pouch in which to carry coins. Men continued to hold onto the purse strings in the Middle Ages, wearing alms ba~s when they traveled," satd Cleland. "Women remained in the household or castle; thus, the feminine custom began of wearing a chatelaine, or hooklike clasp around their waist to Grange announces. cookie • w1nners POMEROY - Winners in the dropped sugar cookie contest were announced by Muriel Bradford, chairwoman, at a recent meeting . of the Hemlock Grange held at the hall. The winners were Kim Romine, first ; Leota Smith, second; and Helen Quivey, third. Roy Grueser, legislative chairman, report on several issues involving armers and crops. He announced that the Oliver Kelley Farm which had once belonged to the National Grange, will be closed for several years. Barbam Fry, secretary, reported that the light on the flag at the springs is out and needs to be fixed. Patty Dyer, deputy, was in attendance to inspect the grange awarding a favorable report on hednspection. Drawings were · held for the wooden bowl won by Roin smith of Verssailles, Ky. and the quilt won by Lynn McGuire of Reynolds. Pop tabs, Campbell soup labels and used eye glasses are still be collected by the Hemloc){ Grange as a part of their benevolent progmm. The grange also sti II has cookboOks for sale. A card shower was held · by members for Harley Haning's birthday. .Seveml memberS were reportred ill. Rosalie Johnson, lecturer, had the literary program on Mother's Day with rreadings by Bill Radford, Jim Fry and Dale Kautz.· The June meeting will be preceded by an Italian dinner. which were attached small necessities such as scissors, pincushion, and keys to area~ in the castle that needed secured. In time, the woman became known as a chatelaine or mistress of the castle," she continued. · Members dislayed antique purses at the tea. Bohner presented a purse from the 1800s known as a Chatelaine Purse, while Cleland shared a wallet that belonged · to her Revolutionary War Patriot, Michael Zerkle. Inside the purse was written, "Given to Michael Zerkle on his second birthday, 1737 in Germany, by Conmd Zerkle." Twenty five current or former members of the Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter are descendents of Michael Zerkle. According to Cleland, some members lineage is traced through Catherine Zerkle, daughter of Michael Zerkle as well as some former members of the Fleur-de-Lis Chapter Children of the American Revolution. Other members in the Meigs Chapter trace· their lineage to Mary Ann Nease. daughter of Aruia Mary Zerkle and Henry Nease who married Solomon Wolfe. , Cleland also noted that the Ewing Chapter Sons of the American Revolution has among its members several whose lineage trace to Michael Zerkle through Catherine Zerkle/George Roush. Each decade or two, Cleland continued, has brought new interpretations to the basic forni of the handbag as well as revivals or reinterpetations of old style handbags. ''The handbag like the woman who carnes it, has been freed from old constraints and expectations. Both have been liberated and anything is possible," she commented. Following the program, Cleland, membership chairman, introduced 50 new members. One four genemtion family and one three genemtion family were among the new members. We remember those who have passed away and are especially dear to us. On Friday, May 23, we will publish a sp~ial page devoted to those who are gone but not forgotten. They will be similar lo the sample below: ....... Da.vid C. Andrews duly 10, 1961-May 5, 1980 May God's angels guide you and protect you throughout time. Always in our hearts, John and Mona Andrews a.nd lamily If you wish, select one of the following FREE venes below to accompany your tribute. I. We hold you in our thoughiS and memories forever. 2. May God cradle you in His arms, now and forever. 1 Forever missed. never forgoncn. May God hold youinthe palm of His hand. 4. Thank you for lhe wonderful days we shared 1oge1her. My prayers will be wilh you umil we meel agai n. 5. The days we share~ were sweet I long 10 see you again in God's heavenly glory. 6. Your courage and bravery slill inspire us all. and lhe memory of your smile fill.>us wilh joy and laughler. 7. Though ou1 of sight, you'll forever be in my hcan and mind. 8. The days may come and go. hUI the limes we shared will always remain. 9. May the lighl of peace shineonyour face lor clemily. I 0. MayGod's angels g_uide you and pro1ec1 you lhroughoullime. II . You were a lighl in our life 1ha1 bums forever in our heans. 12. May God"s graces shine over you for all time. IJ. You are in oor lhoughiS and prayers from morning 10 nigh1 and from year to year. 14. We send lhis message wi1h a loving kiss for clemal resl and happiness. 15 . May lhe Lord bless you wilh His graces and warm. loving hean. Question: I remember reading a few years ago that new safety requirements were placed on riding lawn mowers ' after there were a number of news reports of children being maimed or killed by acciden t's with these machines. I think I also remember stories of dogs and cats being run over. Can you tell me what these st~n­ dards are and how effective they've been" Answer: With spring here and the summer fast approaching. many of us are getting back into that mowing routine. Your question is, therefore . a go_od and very timely one. The scenario that you have described of backing ove r a pel or loved one with a riding law _n mower is, unfortunate ly. ve ry common . In fact. one law n mower safety advocacy group estimates that on the average. a young child is backed over by a riding mower once a day in the U.S . Tragically.• the child is often badly mutilated. crippled or killed. Adding to the family heartbreak, the driver is usually a parent. grandparenl or sibling. There is one safety feature that can greatly reduce, if not eliminate , these type s of accidents with riding mowers. It's called NMIR technology. This stands for ''no mow. ing in reverse," and the conce pt - if not the implementation - is as simple as it sounds . The mower is equ_ipped with mechanical linkage that disengages the drive shaft that turns the blade whenever the rider places the mower in reverse . Unfortunately, you are incorrect about this standard being required by the government. It's still just an option for manufacturers. To date, three responsible manufacturers have opted to put the se devices on their riding mowers. One is John Deere. Another . is MTD Products, makers of mowers with the following brand names : MTD Pro, Yard Machine. Yard Man, White Outdoor and Cub Cadet. And, just last year, Snapper was added to thi s short list of manufacturers who care enough about the lives of young children to take the initiative to add NMIR technology on their own . What you may be remem~ bering is that the federal government did impose new rules about a dozen years ago to make push-type power mowers safer. New mowers are required to automatically stop the blade when the handle is released. There are al so regulations that make it more difficult for the blade to strike an object and throw it back at the operator. These changes have reduced the risk of injury from thrown objects and the risk of being man : .gled by a moving mower blade . I think it 's now past lime i·or the government to add NMIR technology as a mandate for riding mowers. The American Academy of Pediatrics and the Council TO REMEMBER YOUR LOVED ONE IN THIS SPECIAL WAY, SEND $7.00 PER LISTING • $12 IF PICTURE INCLUDED o person per picture per ad) Fill out the form ~low and drop off to The Daily Sentinel With Fondest Memories Ill Court St., Pomeroy, OH 45769 Martha A. Simpson COLUMNIST on Child and Adolescent Health have made some recommendations about power mowers that I think are very important for every family with children to observe. In summary, they reco mmend ed that children should not be allowed to: · • Play in areas adjacent to where ·mowers are being used. • Rid e with the mower operator or ride in carts or trailers being towed behind th e mower. • Play on or around the mower, even with adult supervision. • Operate a mower until they are at least 14 years old and have · received proper training in the operation of th e mower and its safety feature s. They also recommend that young children, particularly those under 5, not be allowed outdoors at all while mowing is being done. Please pass this information on to anyone you know with children . Also, I'd urge you to write your U.S . repre sentative and the U$. senators from your state as_king for legi slation to mandate NMIR technology on new riding mowers. Family Medicine(r) is a weekly column. · To submit questions, write to Martha A. Simpson. D.O., M.B.A., Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine. P.O. Box /JO, Athens, Ohio 45701. Medical information in thi.• column is provided as an educational service onlv. It does not replace the judgment of your personal physician, who should be relied on to diagnosis and recommend treatment for any medical conditions. Past columns are available online at www.fhradio.org/fm. BOX OFFICE OPENS '6:30 PM MON-FF!I & DEADLINE: THURSDAY, MAY 15, Noon I 1 I Relationship 10 me I I Date of birth I Date of passin 1rrim your name here .. 1I Address II c·•ty 1 . . State II z·1p News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext . 12 Reporter : Brian Reed. Ext . 14 Reporter : J. Miles Layton, Ext. 13 Charlene Hoeflich , Ext . 12 Make Check Payable lo The Dally Sentinel 1 • L-------------------------------------~ • .. • E-1111111: news@ mydailysentinel .com Web : www.mydailysentinel.com with "Ground Zero." She also 10ok a second place in the animal and birds category with "Turkey in the Woods." In lhe senior essay/poetry ou t-of-district division . Wood took first place with poetry titled "My Twilighl Years'' anJ pl aced tll ird with "The Road Back ." Over I.:l(l pieces or <trtwor~ were disp layed for judging and 35 essay or poetry entries were read by a pane I or judge s. favorite covered dish . Guest opening day at 10:30 a.m . speaker will be Bob Byer on Saturday with a parade folhomeland security. lowed by kickoff games. All Chester teams will particiSaturday, May 10 pate. Lloyd Middleton will be POMEROY - Burlingham there to sign dolls . Modern Woodmen , potluck meal , 6 p.m.. at hall. Mothers RUTLAND Reurn to be recognized with a Jonathan Meigs Chapter, flower. Bring covered dish . Daughers of the American Friends and neighbors wel- Revolution, 10 a .m. Saturday comed. at the Rutland Methodist Church. Program by Pauline CHESTER - Chester Ball Atkins o_n ancestors and their Association · will have its customs. COMMUNITY AUTOMOTIVE Norris Northup Dodge City of Point Pleasant www.norrisnorthupdodge.com www.pointpleasantwv.org Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis Mason County Chamber -of Commerce www.turnpikeflm.COJTI www.masoncountychamber.org Meigs County Chamber of Commerce BUSINESS TRAINING www.meigscountyohio.com Gallipolis Career College I ... (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Correction Polley Published · every at1ernoon, Our makl concern in all sloriQs is to be Monday through Friday. 111 Court accurate. If you know ol an error in a Street , Pomeroy, Ohio . Periodical star~. call the newsroom at (740) 992 postage paid at Pomeroy. 2196. . . Member: The Associated Press Ohio Newspaper and the General Manager DADDY DAY CARE STARRING EDDIE MURPHY TUPPERS PLAINS Tuppers Plains VFW 9053 will meet at 7:30p.m . at the hall in Tuppers Plains. The meal Will be served as 7 The Daily Sentinel Olstrtct Mgr.: Mike Jenkins, E)(t. 17 1I Phone number Thursday, May 8 CHESTER - Shade River Lodge 453. 8 p.m. at the h?IL --------------Reader Services • • Clubs and Organizations UMWA • UAW • ARMCO, AND ALL OTHER INSURANCE PROVIDERS WALK-INS WELCOME Circulation 1 p.m. POMEROY - Alpha Iota Wednesday, May 7 PAGEVILLE Scipio Masters will me!'lt at 6:30 Township Trustees, 6:30 p.m at St. Paul Lutheran p.m., Pageville Town Hall. Church. Hostesses will be Joan Corder and Jane Wednesday, May 14 . Walton . POMEROY Me1gs County Board of Health Friday, May 9 meeting. 5 p.m. in the conferMIDDLEPORT The ence room of the Meigs Widow's Fellowship will meet County Health Department, at noon at the Middleport 112 East Memorial Drive, Church of Christ. Those Pomeroy. attending are to take a I , 1 New Location: 507 Mulberry Hghts, Pomeroy, OH 1 FRIDAY, MAY 9, 2003 • 9:00 - Noon I I Call Toll Free 1-800-634-5265 for an Immediate appointment. I The tests will be given by a Licensed Hearing Aid Specialist. I Anyone who has trouble hearing oi understanding 1 I conversation Is Invited to have a FREE hearing test to see If • I this problem can be helped! Bring this coupon with you for I your FREE HEARING TEST, a $75.00 value. I I ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Exl. t 0 I I I I Number of selected verse Public meetings Association. Postmaster: Send address correc- NEWSPAPERS ~.gallipoliscareercollege.com I !'ettue TM HEARING AID CENTER I I Dr. A. Jackson Bailes Office I Advertising I IN-~~~ University of Rio Grande. Carder took first place in the art work piece~ in three categorie s. all out-of-di stricl entri es. in animals and birds· with "Swan an Babies": landscape with "Log Bench in the Wood s"; and acrylic-other Community Calendar Will be given in MEIGS COUNTY by Outside Sales: Dave Harris , E~L 15 I POMEROY . Doris - Carder and Patrick Wood were winners in the Senior Art and Essay/POetry Show staged recently by the Area Agency on Aging District 7 held at the Esther Allen Greer Gallery on the campus of-the COUPON • 1r--~----------------------------------, Please publish my tribute in the special Memorial Page on Friday, May 23. 1 Senior art, essay winner announced ----------REE HEARING TESTS Our main number is (740) 992-2156. · 04!partment extensions are: MATINEES SHOWN ON SAT & SUN ONLY Me igs County winners in the Senior Art -show and Essay/ Poetry of the District 7 Area Agenc¥ on Aging (AAA ) included Doris Carter, third from left, and Pat Wood. Pomeroy. Pictured with them are Sharon Bowman. left. and Lori Brooks. right . of the AAA. and Patty Pickens of the Me igs County Senior Citizens Center. Gallipolis Daily Tribune MEDICAL www.mydailytribun_e.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.pvalley.org GIFTS & COLLECTIBLES ENTERTAINMENT Precious Memories www.photosonchina.com Charter Communications www.charter.com AGRICULTURE WELLNESS & WEIGHT LOSS Herbalife Independent Distributor Jim's Farm Equipment www.jimsfarmequipment.com www.herbsndiet.com INTERNET SERVICES BlueStarr Network · www.bluestarr.net HOME IMPROVEMENT ' Quality Window Systems, Inc. www.qualitywindowsystems.com tion s to The Daily Sentinel , 111 Coun Slreel , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. 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' �•1n1on • The Daily Sentinel PageA4 Wednesday, May 7, 2003 The DaiJy Sentinel• Page AS www.mydallysentlnel.com Wednesday, May 7, 2003 . .-'' Academic banquet The Daily Sentinel • 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio · (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 "www.mydallysentlnel.com • '~-·. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. I ·' Carl Esposito Publisher Bette Pearce Managing Editor • • ·~ • 9' . Charlene Hoeflich Editor . ' lJ ... ; ?~ '' ..'' M .... NATIONAL VIEW I ·: 1.1. . 1'g ~ , . I •• I I • Herald-Journal, Spartanburg, S.C., on a/rernarives ro prisons: The number of inmates in American ': BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . Today is Wednesday, May 7, the I 27th day of 2003. There are 238 days left in the year. : ·Today's Highlight in History: : On May 7, I 945. Germany signed an unconditional surrender at Allied headquarters in Rheims, France. On this date: In 1789, the first inaugural ball was held in New York in honor of President and Mrs. George ~ashington. : In I 8 I 2, poet Robert Browning was born in Lotldon. In 1847 , the American Medical Association was founded in Philadelphia. In· 19 I 5, nearly I ,200 people died when a German torpedo sank the British liner Lusitania off the Irish coast. In 1939, Germany and Italy announced a military and political alliance known as the Rom,e-Berlin AJlis. One year ago: Authorities arrested 2 I -year-old college student Luke J. Helder in a series of rural mailbox bombings that left siJl people wounded in Illinois and Iowa. Helder is awaiting trial. A China Northern Airlines jetliner crashed into the Yellow Sea, killing li 2 people; Chinese authorities later blamed a saboteur who'd set a fire on board. An . EgyptAir jetliner . with 62 people aboard crashed in Tunisia, killing 14. Fifteen Israelis were killed by a suicide bomber at a pool hall in suburban Tel Aviv. Triple Crown winner "Seattle Slew" died at age 28, 25 years to the day after his victory in the Kentucky Derby. · . Today's Birthdays: Actor Darren McGavin is 81. Singer Teresa Brewer is · 72. Senate Energy and • Natura·! Resources Chairman Pete Domenici, R-N.M. , Is 7 I. Singer Jimmy Ruffin is 64. ~inger Johnny Maestro is 64. Actress Robin Strasser is 58. Singersongwriter Bill Danoff is 57. Rock musician Bill Kreutzmann (The Dead) is 57. NBC newsman Tim *-ussert is 53. Actor Robert Hegyes is 52. Movie writer-director Amy Heckerling is 49. Actor Michael E. Knight is 44. Rock musician Phil Campbell (Motorhead) is 42. Country musicia,n Rick Schell (Pinmonkey) is 40. Rock singer-musician Chris O'Connor·(Primitive Radio Gods) is 38 . Actress Traci tords is 34. Singer Eagle-Eye Cherry is 31. Actor ~reck in Meyer is 29. Actor Taylor Abrahamse is 12. · Thought for Today : "To delight in war is a merit in the soldier, a dangerous quality in the captain, and a J?Ositive crime in the statesman ." George . $antayana, Spa~ . ish-American philosopher ( 18631952). . John William Blaettnar I Using terrorism threat to banochemicals .I live a mere mile or so from one of San Diego 's treatment plants that uses chlorine to treat and disinfect the water it provides to thousands of local homes and businesses. Chlorine can be a rather noJlious chemical. If, for some catastrophic reason ·or another, my neighboring water plant experienced an "uncontrolled release ," my home certainly would be in range of potentially toxic . fumes. So, I am no less concerned than any other American about the possibility of a terror attack against one of the I5,000 facilities, according to the Environmental Protection Agency, that produce, use or store more than threshold amounts of hazardous chemicals like chlo· rine. Last year. New Jersey Sen . John Democratic Corzine introduced the "Chemical Security Act." It failed to win passage , so Corzine reintroduced it this year. In the bill, the Garden State lawmaker points to an EPA study that identifies 123 chemical plants throughout the country where a worstcase release of toxic chemicals -like chlorine- could threaten more than a mil lion people. Earlier this month, the Senate rejected Corzlne's attempt to attach his measure to legislation (inancing the war in Iraq and homeland security. "The bottom line," Corzine complained, is that Joseph Perkins "a year and a half after Sept. I I, there still hasn't been a serious response" about the potential threat to. chemical facilities. "Addre ss ing the risk to communities from a terroristcaused release of hazardous chemicals requires two fun· damental components," said Corzine. The first is improv· ing security. The second is "reducing hazards." Much of the senator's pro· posal for improving security at chemical facilities is not unreasonable. It requires the EPA and the Department of Homeland Security to identify "high priority" chemical facilities; to require those facilities to assess vulnerabilities and hazards; and to develop and implement a plan to improve security. In fact, the chemical indus· try already has voluntarily undertaken a number of initiatives to address security concerns at chemical facilities, according to a report last month by the General Accounting Office, the investigative arm of Congress. The indu stry also supports Homeland Security being given oversight and enforce- these facilities to stop using ment authority to en sure that certain "hazardou s" chemiall chemical facilities assess cals because of the possible their vulnerability to . terror carnage in the event of a terattack and that those facili · ror attack. That makes no ties implement security more sense than requiring improvements. airlines not to. use jet fuel But wl1ere the chemical because of 'possible loss of indu stry parts ways with life if a plane is hijacked and Corzine - and understand- tlown into a skyscraper. It's ably so- is on his disingen- not the chemicals that repreuous call for reducing haz· se nt the threat. It's not the jet ards. It is motivated not so fuel. It's the terrorists . . much by the senator's pro· Sen. Jam es lnhofe, the, fessed desire to prevent a ter· Oklahoma Republican who . rori st-caused release of haz· chairs the Upper Chamber's ardous chemicals but by his environment and public fealty to environmental works committee , is working groups like Greenpeace that on an alternative to Corzine' s, hate the chemical industry. tlawed chemical security A decade and half ago, measure . Like Corzine, , Greenpeace mounted a cam· lnhofe wou'Jd require owners paign to phase (Jut produc- or operators of a ''chemical tion and use of chlorine com- source" to conduct an assesspounds .. "Chlorine Free by mem of the vulnerability o( '93," was the slogan. their operation to a terrorist , Since that didn' t work, the release and . to prepare and group has decided to play the implement site security plans ' terror card. It professes con· accordingly. .. cern that terrorists will blow But, unlike Corzi[\e. lnhofe up one of the facilities that would not use the threat of produce, use ·or store more terrori sm as a pretext to force than threshold amounts of water treatment plants and chemicals. other chemical sources to So Greenpeace is the most stop using certain chemicals . vocal supporter of the rroviLawmakers who truly are sion in Corzine's bil that concerned about the sec urity would require facilities to of chemical facilities will replace hazardous chemicals support lnhofe 's measure. - like chlorine - with "less Those who are beholden to hazardous substances or radical environmental benign substances." So that, groups, like Greenpeace, will in the event AI Qaeda attacks not. the water treatment plant ·in (Joseph Perki11 s is a my neighborhood, I need not columnist for The San Diego worry about breathing toxic U11ion-Tribune and cw1 be · chlorine gas. rea ched at But it is hardly rational for Joseph . Perkins @UnionTrib. the government to require · com.) VVhy did the apple cross the road? Last fall, my big city cousin Bernice brought her 4-yearold son up to the farm for a visit. One afternoon We were out under the -apple trees in the backyard taking in the mountain view. The ground was littered with ripe apples that had fallen off the trees. Little Billy reach~d down, picked an apple up off the ground and started to take a bite. out of it. Mom knocked the apple out of his hand and snapped, "Don't eat that! You don't know where it's been'" As far as we know, that will be the only time in Billy's life when he will know exactly ·where his food had been. Years ago, 'before Billy, Bernice had visited us at Christmas. Sue had boiled up some potatoes to go with the feast and she asked Bernice to mash them. Bernice looked in the pot and said, "I didn 'r know mashed potatoes c~me from potatoes. I always thought they came out of a box." Since then , Sue and I have amused ourselves often at the supermarket by imagining food growing the way Bernice must see it. Large trees laden with boxes of frozen pizzas hanging down "• " Death Obituaries Overcrowded prisons .spur look into new methods :TODAY IN HISTORY Meigs Elementary and Middle School students honored at the academic banquet were, from left, seated, ~hannon Mclaughlin, Kasey Roush, Cameron Bolin, Connor Swartz, Lilly Jacks and Lian Hoffman: and standing, Amber Hockman , Clayton Bolin, Calee Reeves. Daniel Bookman, Keilah Jacks, Robert Reed and Ashley Zielinski. Honored but not present were Tiffany Lee, Erin Perkins, and Krysta Stitts. (Charlene Hoeflich) . Altemative prisons has reached an all-tirne high of more than 2 million. At a time when the federal government and state governments are facing budget crises , leaders should take a look at the wisdom of locking up all these people. We should look at alternatives, particularly for those incarcerated ·on drug offenses. : There are less expensive alternatives, particularly for low -level drug offenders. Spartanburg County officials have experimented with a special drug court to handle drug users, channeling them into treatment · and monitoring their progress. They are tested periodically as they spend years in the program. This is the kind of program that has more potential to help drug users become constructive citizens than prison does. And it costs less than locking someone ~way for years. It 's also much less disruptive to families. Prisons have a place in •society. Violent criminals belong there, isolated from the rest of society, which needs to be protected from them . And long sentences for repeat offenders are required to put weight and meaning behind the law. But there are alternatives for nonviolent and drug offenders that could be more effective and less expensive for the state and nation. Leaders should explore those alternatives. • Jim Mullen from the branches, just waiting to be harvested. Fields full of migrant workers picking cans of peas and string beans off the plants. Steaks and hamburgers being grown already ·wrapped in plastic and pre-priced at a spotless. odorless, stainless-steel factory called Beef City, where the food materialize s from nowhere like Captain Kirk 's dinner on Star Trek . Sometimes, though, even we are confused. In the produce department of our supermarket all the apples have little stickers on them that say "New Zealand." They .are wonderful apples , but we grow plenty of apples around here . Are we really expected to believe they can get apples cheaper from New Zealand than from around the corner? Now that I've started notic- . - ing, it's easy to find lots of strange, unexplainabl e long· distance food stories. Four big bulk tanker trucks come up my rurdl dirt road every day to collect milk from the dairy farms. And where does all that fresh milk go'' One truck goes to a Massachusetts cheese factory, one goes to New Jersey for butter, one goes to Pennsylvania un,d one goes to Long Island . You might say to yourself, "Wouldn't it be cheaper to have one truck take all that milk to one place '' " Oh, you poor, silly goose . You hopelessly old-fashioned twit. You will never make it in today's high-tech world of agriculture. The whol e idea of farming today is to grow the food as far away from where it is eaten as possible. That is why they sell Florida tomatoes in New Jefsey, fresh swordfish in Omaha, Israeli oranges in Florida. Chilean wine in CalitiJrnia, California lettuce in ·South Carolina, New Zealand apples in New York . Ten miles from my home there's a big factory that makes soft ice cream. You might think they would get all their milk from the 200 dairy farms within a half hour 's drive . Of course not. They get their milk from some place that's seve n hours away by . truck . Our milk is nearby, making it totally unsuitable . . I used to think my farmer neighbors were laughing at me because I was a city person and didn't know anything about where our food comes , from. Now I think they're laughing at me because I' m a city person and I don 't know anything about where our food is going. ' Still, the thin g with the apple s bothered me. So I asked my grocery store manager if he could make the effort to buy local apples· from ~ow on. He looked at me like I was a communist . Possibly a Dixie Chicks fan or something. • "What are you trying tq doT' he said, "Pu t' the smalt fam1ly trucker .out of busi-., ness?" ~ (Jim Mullen is the awlwr o} "It Takes A Village Idiot: A' Memoir of Life After rite' City" (Simon and Scltuster,: 2001 ). He also contrihutes regular·ly to Entertaimnent We ekly, wl1ere l1 e cm1 bi. reached at jim- ' mul/en@el•:com.) POMEROY John William Blaettnar 70, of Pomeroy. died unexpectedly at his home on Monday, May 5, 2003. He was born November 18, 1932, in Pomeroy, the son of Margaret Elizabeth Dalton Blaettnar of Pomeroy, and the late Fred Sauer.Blaettnar. He was a graduate of Pomeroy High School and Ohio University. He held a in Secondary Master's Education and taught at Alex ander H.•g h Schoo 1 an d retired from Meig s High . School. He was a partner in the Blaettnar Auto Company, a member of the Delta Tau Delta Fraternity, member of Gallipolis Elks Lodge No. 107, Pomeroy Eagles No . 2171, the Loyal Order of the Moose No. 73 1 in Point Pleasant , Pomeroy-Racine Masonic Lodge No. 164, and was a Boy Scout when a youngster. He was proud to be a partner in Rick's Fire and Safety business with his . k. son, R1c He was active in community services, currently serving as Mayor for two full terms, served as a Pomeroy Councilman, past chief of the Pomeroy Emergency Squad, · and a Pomeroy firefighter. He was a life-time member of the Trinity Church, serving as Sunday School Superintendent, ..Church Council member, Deacon and Elder, and was a member of the church choir for 50 years. He served ·as a Captain in the United States Air Force as a Pilot in the Strategic Air Miners from Page A1 "I feel a Jot better now then did when I started," Cochran said. When he graduates, Cochran said, he would like to work in a power plant, but he is not sure yet where his career will take him. . Oliver Norris of Middleport enrolled in the fine . woodworking program and is now set to graduate . "I am proud of him ," said his wife, Debra. "I think our four kids were excited for him. When he started college two years ago, his little girl, Beth, started kindergarten on the same day." In addition to making the program available to the •I Command and was a member of the American Legion Drew Webster Post No. 39 of Pomeroy. . He is survived by his wife, Eleanor Satterfield Blaettnar whom he married on July 1I, 1954; his mother, Margaret Elizabeth Blaettnar of Pomeroy; his sister, Nancy Lee of Columbus; his chil· dren, Elizabeth Golowenski f s b M (G ) 0 un ury, ary eorge Stewart of Pomeroy, Catherine (Rick) Johnson of Lancaster, and Frederick "Rick" (Christine) Blaettnar · b h · 1 ot Pomeroy; a rot er-m- aw, Jack Satterfiel, Jr., 0and his two daughters, Amy hlinger and Kelly (Wes) McClure. Also surviving are grand· children, Matt Golowenski, Johnathan Haggerty, Alan Golowenski, Jessica Blaettnar, Justine Dowler, Michael Biaettnar, Steven Stewart, Ed Johnson and Eleanor Johnson; and nieces, Wendy (Hugh) Tatlock and Tracey Lindberg. Services will be II a.m. Thursday, May 8, 2003, at Trinity Church in Pomeroy; with the Rev, Jack · Noble officiating. Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. on Wednesday, May 7, 2003, at Fisher Funeral Home in Pomeroy. The Pomeroy Fire Department will have a service at 7:30f.m. In lieu o flowers, dona.lions should go to the Trinity Church Choir P.O, Box 429, Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, or the Pomeroy Fire Department P.O. 247. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 Friends may send condolences and register online a t www.fisherfuneralhomes.co m .. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Rosella A. Thomas Stewart, 82, Point Pleasant, formerly of West Columbia, W.Va ., died Tuesday, May 6, 2003, at her residence. Graveside services will be I I a.m. Friday at Kirkland Memorial Gardens, near Point Pleasant. Friends may call at Crow-Hussell Funeral Home; Point Pleasant, from 6 to 9 p.m. Thursday. For the Record State Patrol HARRISONVILLE Thomas M. Bowen, 58, 126 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, was cited . for improper backing by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol following a two-vehicle accident Tuesday on Ohio Route 143. Troopers said Bowen was backing a pickup truck owned by Ohio Power Co., Canton, from a private driveway onto 143 ·at 12:5.5 p.m. when an eastbound pickup driven by Joey Hall Jr., 36, Leon, W.Va., topped a nearby hillcrest on 143 and collided with the vehicle driven by Bowen. Both vehicles had functional damage, the report said. . • Recognized for academic eKcellence from the Eastern Local School District we're from left, seated, Devon Baum, Megan Carnahan and Zachary Moore; and standing, Katlyn Sauvage, AleK. McGrath, Erin Weber, Jennifer Hayman and Morgan Weber. Acknowledged but not present were Carrie Crow, Nichol Honaker and Thomas Simmons. (Charlene Hoflllich) ••• CHESTER -· Ralph H. Ballard, 79, 34665 Bashan Road, Long Bottom, was out-of-work miners, the cited for failure to control grant also funded two years by the patrol following a of education for the miner's one-car accident' Tuesday ·spouses. Sojka said many of on Ohio Route 248. them took advantage of the Troopers said Ballard opportunity and are com· was southbound at 9:10 pleting their degrees. a.tn. when the car he drove "Quite frankly, I am going went' off the right side of to miss them," Sojka said, the road lind struck a ditch. noting that the miners were The car had functional well-organized. studious damage, troopers said. and hard-working ... "These are our neighbors, " Sojka said about the miners. "Rio Grande needs to be part of the solution." Rio Grande will honor the miners in different ways this ye:jr as they finish up their Subscribe today. programs. 992-2156 "I am so proud of these students," Sojka said. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Honored for academic excellence were these Me igs High School students. from left. Renee Ba iley, Katie Reed , Adam Snowden, Broo k Bol in, and Melinda Chancey. and standing, Candice Fetty, Miche ll e Runyon, Emily Story, Jennifer Walker. Elizabeth Wilfong and Jennifer Ziel inski. Not present were Patri ck Dowell. Eddie Fife . and Brandon Grover. (Charlene Hoeflich) ' ' COOLSPOT#l · Moth.er's tJJay Wee~nJ Speczafs (Sat. & Sun., May lOth & lith) hihilt Sltltk • ~reen Red • Slue • Beige - • 12 ot. Grilled T-Bone Steak Dlimer 7.89 Choice of 2 sides, Bread ......................................... 1 • Grilled Beef Tips Choice of 2 sides. ,Bread ......................... ................. 16.89 • Grilled Chicken Breast Florentine 6,79 Choice of 2 side s·. Bread ..................... ................ 1 • Free Small Sundat> for Moms wiih purt'hase of any entree meal. •• ...-. .7:JJ, 10:1 7:25,9:50 -;-· 7:1,10. .\ II.~(,£'\ o"dl COOLSPOT Nl Full Line • Sll Down Service & Carryoul US 50 St AI 7, Coolville, Ohio • Open 24 Hours Restaurant Hours: 7AM·9:30PM , 7 days a week 740-667-6100 • 740-667-6101 IIMl'• , l OO " .. • Rosella A. Stewart Presented trophies during the recognition program were these Southern students. from left, seated, Eric Buzzard, Katey Patterson, Emma Hunter and Jamie Warner: ana standing, Mallory Hill , Ashley Teaford, Ashton Brown, Jordan Neigler, and Miriam EI·Dabaja. Brandon Smith was recognized but not presenL (Charlene Hoeflich ) • Lo Nck sprlnpase ch~tln -·-·Silk.. $ 119.00 HIJh Nck sprlnJbasechat...,_.SIIk.. $1l9.00 Louncen-----SIIk.$l49.00 1·5eat Gilden-_,.Stlk.. $]79.00 ·dei'son's FURNITURE • APPLIANCES • CARPET SIGN Noun: I::J0-5:00 Mon - Sat PO • OH • 992-3671 �Page A& • The Dally Sentinel Inside: Wednesday, May 7, 2003 WYiW.mydallysentlnel.com The girl In the mask, Page 82 Scoreboard, Page 82 Major League Baseball, Page 83 Ho zer C inic went PageBl Wednesday, May 7, 2003 TUPPERS PLAINS After a great showing one week before in Eastern's first meet, Southern came · back with another good effort in the second Eastem tmck meet at Eastern High School. . In girls ' action, Susan Brauer placed first in the shot put and third in the discus. Amy Lee ran a season best time of 6:42.5 to finish third in the one-mi le run. Kristiina Williams placed second in the one mile and the long jump. Kasie Sellers placed third in the shot put. fourth in the 200-meter run and the 100meter dash , and fifth in the long jump. Linda Edlly finished third in the 400-mcter run and fourth in the I 00-meter dash. She also posted a fourth in the long jump and fifth i~ the 200-meter dash. For the boys·. Southern's . Matt Thomas placed third in the discus and shot put. A J. Simpson placed third in the I 00, 200, · and 400-meter dashes and fifth in the long Jump. Aaron Sellers placed founh in the one mile run and fifth in the 800-meter run. Tyler Roberts. Bento Cunha. John Fisher, and Aaron Sellers put the boys relay team in second place and also placed second in the 800-meter relay. Boston Globe ·columnist suspended BOSTON (AP) - Boston Globe sports columnist Bob Ryan was suspended without pay for a month for sayi ng on televi sion that Jason Kidd's wife needed someone to· "smack her." Rya n abo was barred from appearing on radio or tel.evision for one month . Ryan made the comments Sunday night on WBZ-TV's "Sports Final" show before the Nets and Celtics began · their Eastern Conference semifinal series. I I Robb Nen to have shoulder surgery I I iII I, ' He\~tcwaltat.-C'Iillic. .., ...... .,._ . . . alcacfeis•.n f,lteadlfke. Mille ........ . MLB historian in stable condition CHICAGO (AP) - Major l'eagu e baseball hi storian Jerome Holtzman was in stuble condition at Evanston Hospital one day after sullering a stroke. Holtzman, in hi s late 70s. became baseball 's official historian in 1999· after a 56year career with the Chicago Tribune and Sun-Times. He covered baseball for more than 40 vears, and was inducted into the sport 's Hall of Fame in I 990. ,kwluri.Jc..:.,_t.,Laa-, ... ,.ct. ....Ciiic. . . . ~.,...., ......._.......... -,~dG. 'llledilic"swe ._,., ww·w.hoJzerclinic.ctJm 740.446.5411 MIAMI tA P) San Francisco close'r Robb Nen will have season-ending shoulder surgery Wednesday to repair a panial tear to his right rotator cull The Giants said they sought medical opinions from the top sports medicine orthopedists in the country. The arthroscopic operation will take place in Wilmington, Del., and will be performed by Dr. Craig Morgan, who performed similar surgecy on Curt Schilling in I 999. I ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) - Jarrod Washburn earned his first complete: game victory in the majors with a six-hitter, and the Ani;heim Angels got all their runs on homers to beat the Cleveland Indian s 6- I Tuesday night. The Angels, who snapped a three-game losing streak , got homers from Garret Anderson, Bengie Molina Adam and ~-··· &au~~ a • •• nLM NIW ERIIIRII PatriDII pol e for hi s fourth home run. time. Elli s Burks homered for the Anaheim and Cleveland played Indians, who have lost I0 or 12 and the first five innings in a brisk I seven straight on. the road. Rookie hour, 6 minu(es - 31 years to the right -hander Ricardo Rodriguez (2- day that t he Angels played the short3) all owed five runs and four hits est nine-inning game in club history (I :3 1). Tuesday night's game ended over 6 1-3 innings. Burks ope nell the swring in the in 2:0 I. first with a drive that barely cleared Things got a bit sticky for the IS-foot wall in right-.center. It Washburn in the sixth when was the 350th homer of Burk s' Brandon Phillips led off with a dou, career. ble . But the left-hander, who led the But Rodriguez walked Tim ' World Series champions last season Salmon with two out in the bottom with 18 victories, retired Lawton of the first before Anderson se nt a 2Please see Tribe. Bl 2 pitch just inside the right -field ·Will '• Miller return? BY TOM WtTHERS , Associated Press BY JoE KAY Associated Press CINCINNATI - Aaron Boone gets engulfed at home plate after he circles the bases on a game-ending homer. One night later, Barry Larkin gets the same treatment for doing the same thing. Improbable endings have become an everyday thing for the Cincinnati Reds. Larkin's pinch two-run homer on his first swing in more than three weeks gave the Reds a 6-5 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals on Tuesday night and another chance to do their group hop at home plate. "As a manager, I could get used to this," the Reds' Bob Boone said. "That was storybook. We made some mistakes, but we've got a lot of hean." And a lot of luck. The Reds have won eight of their last 12 games with the NL's least-productive rotation and the major leagues' worst defense. They' ve done it with drama. - The Cardinals came to town as a reverse image of the Reds. St. Louis had a seven-game winning streaK fashioned on top-notch staning pitching and the NL's best defense. Their only weakness - the bullpen - has done them in during the series. Aaron Boone led otT the ninth with a homer off Dustin Hermanson for a 5-4 victory in the opener on Monday, the Reds' eighth win in their final at-bat this season. .. The Cardinafs had the second game within reach after Brett Tomko pitched eight solid innings agai nst his former team. Albert Pujols hit a two-run homer in the eighth to tie it, and J.D. Drew led off the ninth with his first career pinch homer off Chris Reitsma (2-1 .). With closer Jason lsringhau se n still recovering from offseason shoulder surgery, the Cardinals have divided the Cincinnati Reds' Barry Larkin reacts after hitting a game winning two-run home run off St. Louis Cardinals pitcher Kiko Calero 111 the bottom of the n1nth i~ning, Tuesday. Cincinnati won, 6-5. Larkin was making his first appea rance s ince comPlease see Larkin, Bl ing off the disabled li st. (AP) Reds' Notebook Riedling will stay in pitching rotation BY JoE KAv · s a i d Tue sday. " He threw strikes and CINCINNATI (A P) John . had action Riedling will stay in the Cincinnati on the ball . Reds' rotation for at least one more He threw a week. lot of fastManager Bob Boon e decided ball s to a Tu~sday to give the right-hander fastball -hitting team . It had mot ion another start. He will pitch Saturday 011 it. against the Milwaukee Brewers at "I just know 1 like what 1 saw last Great American Ball Park. ni ght. 1 was very impressed." Riedling made hi s first major The Reds had been trying to develleague start Monday night and op Riedling as a setup man or closer. pitched so well that he earned a sec- He had surgery to fix a torn labrum and chan9e. He gave llp two run s - and rotator cuff in 2001. slowing hi s · one earned - and five hits in 4 1-3 progress . innings of Cincinnati's 5-4 victory. Ri edling made his first 88 major "I thought he w.as terrific," Boone teague appearances out of the .bullpen P~llllllll~la . TROY BROWN Kennedy. Washburn, making his I04th career start, struck out five and walked two. He fini shed the ninth inning with runners on second and third. and Troy Percival warming up in the bullpen. Washburn threw 106 pitches. Washburn (3-3) beat Cleveland for the second time in seven days. At Jacobs Field , .he was five outs away from a complete-game win when 'Matt Lawton hit a two-run horner. Both of Washburn's other complete games have been losses. and he pitched eight innings each ·Veteran's pitch-hit . two-run homer lifts Reds past Cards Associated Press MIKE BARTRUM PoN£JOf • Angels continue to cause Tribe -fits S•aclal TentaiiVI Blllll: ( .. "" ·Brauer wins shot put HOLZER CLINIC The Daily Sentinel E11111 and hadn ' t started a game si nee he was in Class Double-A in 1998. He prefers starting. "When I first came up to the big leagues, l just wan ted a shot," Riedling said. ·:I think I got the most out of ii'that I could. yeste rday. ''I know it was on ly one start. but they could see that I' ve got the pitches and what I can do against a quality lineup." Riedling is the second Reds rel iever shifted into the rotation. Closer Danny Grave s was turned into a starter during spring training. The rotation remain' the Reds' biggest problem ' Heading into Tuesday's game. their starters had a Please see Reds. Bl CLEVELAND - Jamir Miller's agent remains hopeful the linebacker will re-sign with the Cleveland Browns, who appear to be the only team interested in the former Pro Bowl linebacker. Leigh Steinberg also said Miller, who sat out last season with an Achilles' tendon injury. will explore other options if he can't reach a ,deal with the Browns. "It 's May," Steinberg said Tuesday. "There are a couple of months left (until trainmg camp)." Steinberg also downplayed a report that Miller was considering re tirement. "I don't think there has ever been a player, who after suffe ri ng a s;.rious injury, doesn 'I cd'nre mplate retirement," Steinbe rg said. " It's premature to talk about that." Steinberg said retirement did come up in a "freewheeling discussion" with Browns president Carmen Policy, but Miller has not given it serious thought and plans to play this season. Policy was not immediately available lor comment. One of the proposals the · Browns have offered the 29year-old Miller is a one-year deal worth about $1.65 million in bonus and salary with playing and performance incentives which double the pac kage. Steinberg plans to speak with Policy thi s week to see if the sides can reach an agreement. He said Miller has no reservations about return ing to Cleveland despite . the Browns saying they might usc him onl y as a pass-rushing speciali st. "The · bridges are not burned," Steinberg said. "We just have not been able to reach a contract accord with the Browns or anyone else that we thin k is appropriate for Jamir.'' Free agency was humbling for Miller, who made the Pro Bowl in 2001 and is the Iene Cleveland player to be selected since the.team 's retum in 1999. Only the Brow ns and Baltimore Ravens made contract offers to the 29-year-old MiiJer. The Ravens removed theirs after taking defensive. end Terrell Suggs · with the IOth overall pick in the draft April 21i. The Browns, who released Miller·· and 2002 starters Dwayne Rudd' and Earl Holmes after last season. drafted one li nebacker. FIRST-EVER COED FLAG FOOTBAll BANQUET TO FEATURE NFL PLAYERS . Limited Number of Tickets Available to General Public • Frtday, May 16, 2003 tRiversidc Golf Course • 6:30 p.m. - Dinner served approximately 7 p.m . • All persons playing in the Pleasant Valley ,Hospi,tal Coed Flag Football Tourttat)lent will receive a ticket • Silent auction with NFL merchandise • Player and coach auclion • $10/adult and $5/children under.l2 years of age • Make all checks payable·to "Bartrum & Brown Football Camp" • Purchase tickets at theWellncss Center or Riverside Golf Course PLEASANT VALLEY •HO �' Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentlnel.com I saw the ball hit her in the eye," Mescher said. "I saw her holding her face and seeing all the bloOd rush out. I never saw blood flow that fast." Coldwater frrst base coach Joe Weigel - also Kelly's dad - rushed to her side. Kelly managed· a smile when the umpires came over to tell her that she was safe on the play. She had suffered a broken nose and a fractured eye socket bone . When the surgery to reset the nose revealed that the damage to the orbital bone wasn't as ·severe as was fiTS! thought, doctors gave Kelly a brighter outlook. ' The rest of the Cavaliers and coaches sent her balloons and flowers while she recuperated. As she mended, Kelly became the team 's vocal leader on the bench. Slowly, she returned to her life before the injury. Her doc- tor allowed her to work on her pitching but not to run or participate in strenuous activities. Eventually, Kelly was cleared to play, as -long as she wore the protective mask to I prevent more damah~· The mask is clear plastic and resembles the facemask · on a football helmet. Two bars guard the mouth and nose and are held in ·place by elastic bands that connect behind the head like a catcher's mask. The coaching staff eased Kelly back into the lineup, allowing her to bat but sending in a pinch-runner when she reached base. ·:It was hard on us to take her out because she's one· of our best base runners, but we juSt had to do what was best," Mescher said. She pitched an inning or two in games before going five innings in a 5-4 victory over St. Henry 5-4. Coldwater senior Kelly Weigel , wears a faceguard to protect herself after suffering a broken nose and a fractured eye socket bone when she was struck, by a soft· ball when sliding into third base in a preseason game. (AP) Scoreboard· Prep Baseball Dlvl1lon II Sectlon1l Golllpollt 0 0 0 0 10 0 - 14 3 0 0 4 2 4 0' - 10 15 1 ot Glllla Aclldemy 10, RlvarV•IIey 1 River Valley G. Academy Brown and Thompson . Warren and Pullins: WP- Warren. LP- Brown. Hitting - RV: Hollenbaugh dOuble. GA: 2. Ravenswood (4) 3. Lincoln 4. Bridgeport s. Chapmanville 6. Wlnlield 7. Herbert Hoover 8. Oak Hill 9. Summer'o Counly 21-2 B4 2 15·1 n 16-6 56 15-6 53 15-10 39 16-6~ 1 39 14·6 33 13-5 25 6 4 3 5 e 7 19 10. Clay counry 10-1 15 Others: Wyoming East 14, Westskle 8, wsyne 6, Point Pleasant 5 , Liberty Raleigh Johnson HR, 2 RBI, 2 runs; Clagg 3-4 2 · 1, Weir 1, . RBI ; Warren dOuble; Hardy 2~; Pullins 3·4, 3 runs. Olllo high ochoo1 boyt biHblll poll COLUMBUS (AP) - How a slate panel ot coaches rates Ohio high school bOys baseball teams In the third of five regularseason polls of 2003 for The Associated Press (by Ohio High School Athletic Association divisions, with first-place votes In parentheses, records at time or voting) : • DIVISION I 1, Milford (1 9) 20-1 2, Harrison (3) 1B·2 3, Cuya. Falls (4) 15-1 4, Findlay (2) 18·1 5, Canton GlenOak 13-4 220 155 155 135 95 6 , Mans. Madisoo 16-2 7, TaL Start 13-1 95 68 1. Buffalo (4) 92 11 2. Wheeling Cent. (4) 18·7 81 3. Charleston Cath. (1)19·5 76 4. Pendle1on (1) 16-3 74 5.GIImerCoun1y 14·1 62 11 3 4 5 6. Moorefield 7. Williamstown 6. Big Creek 9. Notre Dame 10. Fayett~lle 1 1-4 12-4 38 36 7 6 16·6 25 8 9 14-4 28 12·6 14 10 Other&: Cameron 12, Matewan 4, Burch 3, Huntington St. JosePh 1, Van 1. Prep Softball Olllo htgllochool gt~o -~~ poll COLUMBUS (API - How a state panel SCU 49, Rlvoroldo 31 Roseberry 7, Reynolds 4 , Ding ess 12 , Damron 15, Whisner 1, Mull ins 9, Clark t. a Boya14u Rlverafde 65, SCU 32 Rhett Dingess 14, Grant Adkins 2 , JB.red Spicer 8, Joe Gee 4 , Bra ndon Green 2, Riehle Whisner 2. Sporko se; SCU 30 Dingess 9, Ad kins 2, Spicer 6 , Gee 2. Aaron Conn 11 . Roldoro 58, SCU 46 Dingess 7 , Adkins 8 , Spicer 19, Gee 2 , Co nn 10, G reen 2. Glrla 15u SCU 41,1<entucky Extreme 32 Haley Drayer 8, Brand l Mahar 7 , Krista Land 9. Olivia Chapman 7 , Kristin Martin 4, Morgan Browning 6. scu 45, Ripley 15 Mahar 22, Drayer 2. Land 4, Martin 2, Chapman 6 , Browning 4, Megan Ad ki ns 8, Reynoldsburg 18-1 9, Mass. Jackson (2) 17-1 10, Men1or(1)15·2 . DIVISION tt 65 52 50 of coaches rates Ohio high school girls softball teams In the fourth of six polls for The Associated Press (by Ohio High 5. 1, Cols. wanerson (4) 19-3 130 SChoof Athletic Association divisions, with first-place vOtes in parentheSes): Mahar 12, Land 15 , Chapman 10 , Browning 4. Ma rtin 9, Adkins 2. 2,Wars"" River View (3) 1B-3 193 3, Tallmadge (6) 14·1 114 4, Delaware Bud<eye Valley (5) 19·3 88 1 5, Richmond Edison (6)16-2 86 6, Cuya. Falls Walsh Jesuit 16-2 B3 7, Perry (2) 16-2 82 8, Alliance Marlington 15-l 73 9, Ottawa-Giandorl14·2 57 10, Canton Central Cath. 17-1 48 DIVISION It 1, Marion River Valley (14)19-2 179 2, St. Henry (10) 14-2 176 3. Ash land Mapleton 14-1 4, Minford 17-3 5, Chil l. Unloto H-3 6, W. Ala>. Twin Valley Scuth 95 ·88 87 15·2 BS 7, Heath 15-4 79 B.Wellston (11 18-3 66 9. Warren Champion 13-3 10, N. LimaS. Range 15-2 62 49 DIVISION IV 1, Cln. Country Day (10) 15-4 2, New London (B)14-3 207 3, Ottoville (3) 17·2 163 1B3 4. S. Chaneston SE 15·6 5, S. Webster 16-3 133 91 6, Edon 13-6 90 7, Newark Cath. (3) 15-4 8, N. lewisburg Triad 17.-6 9. Bloomdale Elmwood 12·4 1 Cl..e A 19-4 13, Jonathan Dingess 20, Chad Da mron 16, DUstin Mullins 21 . Jeremy Thomas 2, Torrey Clark 8, Richie ~hisner · 2 . SCU 39, Riverside 35 Roseberry 9, Reynolds 5, Dingess 12, Damron 7 , Whisner 2, Mullins 2, Clark 2. scu 58, Reldart 55 Roseberry 3, Reynolds 4, Din gess 33. Damron 6 , Mullins 7, Clark 5. 74 65 42 40 Berlin Hiland 12-6 a,ECKLEY, W.Va . - The high school · baseball poll released by the West Virginia Sports Writers Associaliorl, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Sunday, points and previous ranking: T11m R.c Pt1 Pv1 Ci111 AAA (B) 3. Cabell Midland 4. WOOdrow Wilson 5. Jefferson 1. N~ro 23·1 9B 89 17·3 77 16-6 63 22·7 59 21-2 B. Morgantown 15.-17. South Charleston 16-10 B.John Marshall 41 22 15-5 20 2 1 3 4 5 7 8 6 9. Parkersburg South 16-8 18 11 -3 15 9 10. Fatrmon1Senior Others: Princeton 12, Ripley · 12, Huntington 9, Wheeling Park 6, Musselman 2, Ro~rt C. Byrd , . CIUIAA 1. Logan(B) 15-4 95 87 73 65 4B 5, Sylvania Northview 6 , Marysville W. Chester Lakota W. 8 , Delaware Hayes 9, Gahanna Uncofn 10, N. Canton Hoover Kontucky 44, SCU 43 Mahar 11 , Land 7, Chapman Browning 6. Martin 14. Glrla 14u Blue Paige Butche r 7, Megan Atkins 6. 28 · Heather Beck 4 , Aleca Moorman 2 , 28 Kristin Canterbury 1, Sam Femia 4, 21 Tiffany Wallace 2, Heath er Villain 9. 19 Elkview 9 17 Butc her 4 , Beck 5, Rachel Mynes 9 , Canterbury 4, Femia 8, Wallace 2, Vi ll ain 67 17. 60 WV 55 Butcher 2 , Beck 3, Morrman 1, Mynas 34 8, Femia' 10, Wa llace 2. Villain 8. · · DIVISION It 1, LaGrange Keystone (4) 2 , Spring. Kenton Ridge (3) 3. Cuya. Falls Walsh Jesuit ( 1) 4, Richmond Edison 33 28 , 26 7, Tallmadge 8, Mantua Crestwood 9, Sunbury Big Walnut 10. Oberlin Ffrelands A41iance Marlington scu •a. SCU 34, s. Celina (1) 6 , Poland Seminary 4, SCU 35, WV Sporko 30 36 15 14 12 12 DIVISION 111 1, Carroll Bloom-Carroll (4) 2, Portsmouth West ( 1) 3 . N. Robinson Col. Crawford ( 1) 4, Archbold 57 45 43 42 5, Convoy Crestview 41 6, Richwood N. Union (1) 37 Loundonvllle 37 8. Cols. Ready w.Vo. high ochool -boll poll 2. Hurricane (2) DtVtStONI 2, Hilliard Darby (2) 3, Elyria \2) 4, Oregon Clay 1, Youngs. Boardman (6) SCU 52, Sporkt 26 14 9, Jeromesville Hillsdale 10, Mt. Gilead 13 11 DIVISION IV , 1, Gibsonburg (3) 64 2, Straoburg·Franklin (3) 54 3, Willow Wood Symmes Valley (1) 49 4, Marie Stein Marion Local 5, ~lymouth 6, Rockford Parkway 7, Fort Recovery Reedsville Eastern 9, Leesburg Fairfield 10, Pleasant HIMNewton 47 27 24 14 14 11 10 Youth Basketball AAU!Iportl Clly U. Rtzo It Spencer, W. Ve. Ao1n1 County High School Boyl14u A SCU 8G, Sporkt 52 Chris Roseberry ~ 0, Marcus Reynolds Sporko 33 Pro Basketball Natlon•l Bllketball Aasoclation Playoffs CONFERENCE,SEMIFINALS (Bu1-ol-7) Monday, May 5 New Jersey 97, Boston 93, New Jersey leads' series 1-0 San Antonio 87, L.A, Lakers 82, San Antonio leads series 1-0 Tueaday, May 6 Detro it 98, P hiladelphia 87 , Detroit leads aeries 1-0 Sacramento 124, Da llas 113 , Sacramento leads series 1·0 Today'• G1mea Boston at New Jersey. 7 p.m. L. A. Lalcers at San Antonio, 9:30p.m. Thurochly, lloy e Philadelph ia at Detro it, 7 p.m. Sacramento at Dallas, 9:30 'p. m . Friday, May 9 New Jersey at Boston, 8 p.m. San Antonio at L.A . Lakers , 10:30 p.m. S.turday, May 10 Detroit at ~h ll adelphia . 7 p.m. Dallas at Sacramento, 9:30 p.rn. Sunday, May 11 San Anton io at L.A . La.kers, 3:30 p.m. Detroit at Philadelph ia, 8 p.m. Da ll as at Sacramento, 10:30 p.m. Mondoy, lloy 12 New Jersey at Boston . 8 ·p.m. Tuoodoy, Moy 13 Sacramento at Da llas, TBA, if neces· sary L.A. Lakers at San Antonio, TB~ . if neeessary Wadneaday, May 14 Phi ladelphia at DetrOit, TBA , if neces- sary Boston at New Jersey, TBA , il neces~ ary Reds from Page B1 6.96 earned run .average that was the worst in the majors. They had the only rotation in the National League with more walk s (94) than strikeouts (80). Chri s Rei tsma, who has made two starts since being call ed up fro m Class Triple-A Louisville , will go into the bullpen for now. • SLUMP NOT DUNN: Adam Dunn is getting tips in the mail ' about how to end his slump. The outfielder has turned into an all-or-nothing hitter this season, and it's nothing to be pleased about. He's hitting .23 1 with nine homers and 46 strikeouts, the most in the majors. He 's been getting mail from fans with ideas for how to fix his problems . . It's not the curve that's giving him troubles. His swing. isn ' t a problem, either. For the first time in the bi g leagues , he has started swinging at bad pitches. Dunn usually js very di scerning . He drew 128 walks last season, the thirdhighest total in the National League . He also struck out 170 time s, second-most in the league . The walks and the batting average are dtlwn tl]is season and the strikeouts are up. "For some reason , l '·m swinging at pitches that I never used to swing at," Dunn said Tuesday. " I'm Thur1d1y, Mey 15 Dallas at Sacramento, TBA, if neces· ju st tryin g to be too aggres. " SIVe. Dunn is trying to ride out the slump by taking extra batting practice and keeping it in perspective . · " It's still early," he said. "There are a lot of players (slumping) now. I'm good frie nds with Lance Berkman. He's struggling as bad as anyone right now, and 'you know that guy 's not going to hit .230." • JUNIOR UPDATE: Ken Griffey Jr. still is trying to regain the str~ ng\h and range of mohon m h1s rigl}t shoulder, which he . di slocated while trytng to make a di vi ng catc h on April 5. . He "s still not allowed to swing a bat or toss a ball. "Not much has changed," Griffey said Tuesday. The Reds estimate he could be out for as many as 10 weeks. • BRANYAN BETTER: Infielder Ru ssell Branyan is working out with the Reds and hopes 10 be ready to come off the disabled list in a couple of weeks. · Branyan had surgery for a torn labrum in hi s right shoulder last December. He hit .341 with one homer during a two-week rehabilitation assignment with Class Triple-A Loui s.ville. " It 's a matter of getting pain out of there - some soreness and stiffness," Branyan said. "l feel like I' m getting stronger every day. I finally hit a home run the other ni ght. I was wondering if l was ever going to do that aga ' n." He also needs to build up his arm strength . sary San Antonio at L.A. Lakers, TBA, if nee· essary Frldly, Mey 16 New Jersey at Boston, TBA, it neces· sary Detroit at Philadelpt'!la , TBA, it neces· sary Saturday, May 17 Sacramento at Dallae, TBA, if necessary L.A . Lakers at San·Antonlo, TBA , if neeessary Sundey, Mey 18' Boston at New Jersey, TBA , if neces- sary Ph iladelphie at Detroit, TBA , if neces- sary Transactions BASEBALL American Leilgue KANSAS CITY ROYALS- Activated LHP Jeremy Affeldt Jrom the 15-dey disabled list. Optioned OF Brandon Berger to Omaha of the ~OL. the eighth, driving a 2-0 pitch from Jason Boyd ·into the right-field seats for his from Page B1 first homer since the three he · hit in the Clinching and Omar Vizquel on fly- game of the ALCS. The An gels, who were outs and then got cleanup hitter Karim Garcia on . a · swept in a three-game groundout, following a weekend series at Toronto, two-out intentional walk to are 14-17 and third in the Hurks. · AL West. Only two AL Molina gave Washburn teams have ever finished msome breathing room in with a losing record in a the seventh With his third homer, a three-run shot that season of more than 137 followed a leadoff walk to games after winning a · Troy Glaus and a one-out World Series - the 1967 intentional pass to Scott Baltimore Orioles (76-85) and the 1986 Kansas City Spiezio. Kennedy made it 6-l m Royals (76-86). Tribe Tuppers Plains, Ohio , • Check out 01.ir New Store! , TORONTO BLUE Larkin J AYS ~ Recal le d AHP Brian Bowles from Syracuse of the IL. from Page B1 NatlonaiLIIQUI CINC INNATI REDS-Activated SS Barry Larkin !rom the 15-day disabled list. Oplloned INF Ryan Freel to Louisvi lle o l the ll. BASKETBALL National Baaketball A18oclatlpn MINNESOTA Waived TIMBERWOLVES- G Igor Rakocevic. FOOTBALL Niltlonal Football League ATLANTA FALCONS- Exte nd ed their agreement to hold training ca mp at Fu rmfin University for two years. CAROLINA PANTHERS - Announced the rettrment of Jack Bushofsky, director of player personnel, when his contrac t expires in J une. GREEN BAY PACKERS-Waived 08 Jose Fuentes and TE Malt Huebner. NEW YORI< JETS- Signed .T Brent Smith. Wa ived 08 Todd Hu sak, LB Lyle Weaver. CB DeM an o "Suggs and G Faaessea Mailo. role. Kiko Calero ( 1-l) got a tum Tuesday, and let another one slip away. The Cardinals have 'converted only five of their 14 save OJ?portunities. Seven times th1s season, their opponent has won in its final atbat. "We'll find an. answer," manager Tony La Ru ssa said. Juan Castro singled with one out in the ninth and Larkin got a long-awaited chance. The 39-year-old shortstop went on the disabled hst April 14 with a SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS- Re·signed CB-K R Jimmy Williams to .a one-vear contract . Waived S l<elly Hardy and CB Victor White. HOCKEY Natlon11 Hockey Leegue ANAHEIM MIGHTY DUCKS-Agreed to ter ms with AW George Davis on a three-yea r con tract . COLLEGE MERCYHURST- Named Gary Manchel men 's basketball &oach . MONTEVALLO- Named Lou DiFeo women's basketball coach . ~lED MONT - Named Lee Glen mail's basketball t;oach and men's and women 's goi! co ach . strained calf and was activat-. ed before Tuesday 's game, but failed to talk his manager into letting him start. Bob Boone wasn 't sure Larkin could make it through an entire game, so he was saving him to pinch hit in the right spot. "He looked down at me a couple of times earlier where I thought he might have made a double -switch, but I guess he knew what would happen in the ninth," Larkin said. The crowd gave him a loud ovation when he carne to bat, hoping he could figure out a way to get a hit after such a long time away from the field. "Carrier-of-the-Month" for the weekend of ' Mother's Day I Sat. & Sun.) '. 1.) ~!end us your name. address and phone number. 2.) lru:lude your carrte(s name, your route number or IIUbscriber number. · ;5.) In :5>0 wordll or Ita&, tell us why we sh,ould chooee yoll1" " •t . · Braves 3, Rockies 2 Brewers 9, Cubs 6 At Chicago, Eddie Perez had five RBi s and John Vander Wal singled in the go-ahead run in the ni nth to lift the Brewers in a game delayed when th e Wri gley Field li ghts dimmed . Perez's three-run homer in the eighth tied it at 6. Corey Patterson hit a three-run homer and had four RBls fo r th e Cubs . Curtis Leskanic (2-0) pitc hed a hit less eighth for the win . Mulder makes q~ick work of ChiSox 8Y THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Mark Mulder made quick wurk of the Chicago White Snx . He hasn 't wasted muc)l time againq anybody lately. The left -hander threw a five-hi tter Tuesday ni ght .for his third crisp complete' game in a row, leading the Oakland Athletics to a 6-0 victory in only I hour, 49 minutes. It was th e shortest game of the season and Oakland 's fas test since Aug. 12, 1979, at Minnesota. Mulder 's previous two outin gs lasted only 2:06 and l :54. Mulder (5- l ) struck out four and walked two in his seventh career shutout, and second this season .· In other AL ga mes. it w·as: Seattle 12. New York · 7; .Boston 7. Kans11s Ci ty 3: Detroit 7. Baltimore 6: Anaheim 6, Clevel;utd I: Minnesota 7, Tampa Bay 3: and Toronto 15, Texas 5. At Atlanta, Andruw Jones hit a two-out, two-run homer in the eighth inn ing as the Braves won for the l '7 th time in 20 games. John Smoltz pitched a scorel ess ninth for his major league-leadin g 13th .. save in ·l4 chances. Atlanta starter Mike Hampton pitched seven shutout innings against hi s former tea m but wasn 't Diamondbacks 6, in vo lved in the decision Phillies 5 after Roberto Hernand ez Mariners 12, Yankees 7 (3-0) gave up two run s in At Phoeni x, Dann y Baut ista's sac rifice fly .the top half of eig!llh. At Seattl e. lchiro Suzuki scored Steve Finley in th e matc hed a career hi gh with Expos 4, Padres 2 ninth, as Arizona rallied three RBl s and the Mari1iers from a 4-0 defic it. sent New York to its fi m Jim Thome hit two home At Montreal , Wil Cordero th ree-g ame losing .streak of hit a three- run homer and runs for Philad~hia . the :season. · · Oscar Villarreal· (3-2) Li van Hernandez pitched Jamie Moyer (4-2) held th e two score less into the eighth to lead the pitched best offense in baseball in Expos. · innin gs for the vic tory. check for fi ve innings. and Hernandez (3- 1). who the AL West-l eading retired hi s first I0 batters, won hi s second s tr aight 5. start to end Montre a l'~ GRAdUATES ••• three-game losin g streak . You think you've got all the bases covered. PicMets 3, Dodgers 2 The Padres have lo st tures, cap & gown, college plans ... But walt, you three strai ght and eight of forgot to order your announcements? You still At New York, Ton y Clark · nine. have time to order-your graduation announceand Vance Wilson hit conments and accessories. But time is getting sec uti ve homers in the . Giants 4, Marlins 2 short. So if you've forgotten or ran short, we fourth inning as the grudge can help. Stop in today and see. Open Mor-Fri 8:30 -5:00. Saturdays from 9-12 for your conmat ch betwee n the . Met s At Mi ami . Beni10 venience. and Dodge rs failed to mate- Santiago' s two-run homer ri alize. broke a 2-2 ti e in the During a March 12 ex hi - ei ghth, and Barry Bonds hit Since 1948... bition . Dodgers reliever his I Oth homer for the The Quality Print Shop, Inc. Guillermo Mota hit th~ Giants-. 255 Mill Street Mets' Mike Pi azza with a Santiago"s fourth homer Middleport, OH 45760 pitch. startin g a wild brawl of th e seaso n came off (740) 992-3345- Fax: (740) 992-3394 that got the pl aye rs su s- reliever Arma;:-,do Almanza pended for the first four (3-1 ). Mariners roughed up Andy 25) to a thiru straight win fur Pettine (4-2) to win for the th e fir.., L time thi . ., ...,ca . . nn . 17th time in 22 ga mes The Yankees (23-91 L'OI\1- Twins 7, Devil Rays 3 ·. mitt ed a seasun-hi~h ·three errors. Dan Wilw n 'umve in AI Si. Peter sb urg. Fla.: ' three ru ns for Seattle. Jacque Jones hit a p:m ·or solo homers and went 5-for-5 as Red Sox 7, Royals 3 M innesuta beat Tampa Bay At Kansas Cit y, Mo. , Dou g for the ninth straighl, tim e. Mirabe lli had four hits and Brad Radke (3,JJ. pitching· Todd Walker drove in three while appealing a fi1·e-ga me. ru ns' as Boston handed the suspen<,ion for his role in a: Ro ya ls their firsl lo>S in 12 beanball duqup with the, homel gam~s this sea'-<>n . Devjl Ray; last week. >catThe Royals fel l one victory tercel <,eve n hits over seven short of matching the I 911 innings . De troit Ti gers, who opened Jones eq ualed a career hig,h 12-0 at home to set the mod- . wit h five hits and finished a, ern major league record for triple shy of ;he cycle . Dustan the longest .hotile winning, streak to start a season. Mohr and Torii Hunter each hit two-run homers fur the Twins. Tigers 7, Orioles 6 Blue Jays 15, Rangers 5 At Baltimore. Dmitri Young we nt 5-for-5 with two homers. two triples and five RBls as Detroit clinched its first ,se ri es vic tory sin ce August. • Youn g tripled ;n the · tiebreak ing run in the ninth for hi s career- hi gh fifth hit. and wou ld have hit for the cycle if he stopped at second. Shane Halter hit the second inside-the-park homer in the l 2cyear history of Camde n Yards to l.ead the Tiger<, (6- At Arlington. Texas. Carlos Delgado hit two of Toronto\ fi ve home runs. giv ing him II this season. He \ tied for the AL lead with ' Juan Gnnza let an u Carl Everett. who hn a three-run· >hot. The Blu e Jays. the hc st-h';tti ng team in the AL. had 17 hit> - nine for ext ra bases to-back Roy Halladay (2 -2). COMMERCIAL INSURANCE 200~ Let's Get Down ' to Business. · We specialize in insuring small businesses - artisan, ·contractors, offices, comme rcial residential, plus reta1J and service business' Call me . . Stop by... es are just a few. - it's your choice! ' : D y ~. ,. ,,,,, Pomeroy JEFF WARNER 1>3 W. 21'<1 Sire<t 992-5479 . ; •.• Nationwide" Jnwrance & Ftnalicial Servtct>s . Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company and Affiliated .• Companies, Home OfficeoColumbus, OH 43215-2220 A.S 11/00 For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! HELP WANTED HELP WANTED PUBLIC NOTICE AnentlonBidder-Used Fire Truck. The Olive j • WE'RE LOOKING FOR A FEW Township Trustees are GOOD CARE GIVERS accepllng sealed bids Holzer Senior Care Center, a premier long- term healthcare fa cility has a few se lec t pos itions open and we're looking for people who are dedicated to providing quality services for the elderly. Positions available are: RN: Unit Manager- Full time LPN - Part Time STNA- Night Shifl- Full Time If you would like to become a part of 7J1r SENIOR CARE CENTER Medical Transcriptionist wanted: Gallipolis Area; full II me position; Excellent benefits: Bequjremerita: High School Graduate: Comprehensive knowledge of medical terminology; Good typing skills: Computer experience (Microsoft Word) . Brl•l Qllcrlptlgn; The Transcriptionist Is directly responsible and accountable to the Word Processing/Medical Records Manager for procuclng work that Is . neat and accurate and meats the standards sat forth for the Word Processing Center. The Transcriptionist is responsible for adhering to the format established for specific types of dictation. Mail your resume to: Holzer Clinic Human Relatione 90 Jackson Pika Ga!!lpolll, OH 45631-1562 or Fax to 740-446-5532. Equal Opportunity Employer CLASSIFI.EDS Fu: ,, Joe Nathan (3-0) pitched two innings for the victory. San Francisco closer Rubb Nen wi ll ha ve season-ending sho ulder surge ry Wedne sday. ' SHOP ' • ' carrier. Mall your entries to: Paul !Sarker Qalllpolls Dally Tribune 82& Third Avenue · Oalllpolls, OH 4M-51 COOLSPOT ~2 Hours: We sell the coldest beer in town 6AM-tOPM: 7 Days AWeek 7 Days a Week at Stale Minimum Prices 740-667-on1 games of the season. Piazza didn ' t play after haying a mo le removed. and Mota didn ' t get into the game. Pedro Astacio (2- 1) allowed two runs and fou r hit s in six innings. Odalis Perez ( l -2) gave up three runs and nine hits in six mnm gs.' for the following: t975 Ford Fire Truck, serialS · F91 LVX29524 vehicle has been parked lor 8 months, ran ok when parked-pump ok, cabover design. For fur- ther lnlormallon call Fire Chief, Rick Barringer at 740-6676278, or Truslee, Jack Westfall at 740-3786247. Will be sold as Is, Oliva Twp. Trustees reserve the right to reject all .bids. Bids will be opened at a special . meeting May23, 2003, at 8:00 p.m. at the Township Garage on Joppa Road. Send the bids to Olive Township, c/o Martha Durst, Twp. Clerk, 55498 4th Avenue, Reeaavllle, Ohlo45772 The ,. Rutland Townehtp TrultHI paalld a R11otutlon on July 1, 1ggg that any · landowner/rilldent of Rutland Townahtp muet contiel tha . Tawnohlp Tru•tlll prior to lnelllltng • culvert In the road ditch tor croulng purpo111. The Townahlp will than VIIW the 1111 and datarmlnt the atza and type of culvert thot may bo tnatalled. Opal Dyar, Clerk GOING OUT OF Basket & Bear BINGO May 15 6:00 pm Tickets $20.00 Middleport American Legion all baskets hold an Ohio River Bear! BING'O 4130 :::::::;:::;;::;:;==;::;:;::;:::;:::::: .PUBLIC NOTICE compliments of Pizza Hut • \pltl. dlll ..,l' lltd t. d , t , flll \ lodhtl '- HOUSTON (AP) - The Hou ston Astros are making a hab;t of big-inning rallies. Jeff Bagwel l's RBI single capped• a six-run eighth rnning as the Aslros beat the Pitts burgh Pirales I 0-9 on Tue sday nigh t for their fifth straigh t win. · It was the thi'rd time this season Houston scored five or more runs in an inning 10 come from behind for a win. On April 2 after trailing 6-2, the Astros scored five ;n the ninth to be at Co lorado 8-7 at Minute Maid Park. On April 16 after trai lin g 5-0, the y scored five in the fifth · in11ing and won 8-5. Bland ( l -0) recorded his first major leag ue victory with two inn ings of scoreless relief. He pitched to on e batter, throw ing two pitche s. Monday ni ght before being taken out. Lance Berkman hit a solo home run . and Morgan Ensbe rg added a three-run pinch-hit homer for the Astros. In other NL ga mes. it was Montreal 4, San Diego 2; San Franci sco 4. Florida 2; New York 3, Los Angeles 2: Atlant a 3. Co lorado 2: Milwaukee 9, C hi cago 6: Houston l 0, Pittsburgh 9; and Ari zo na 6, Philadelphia E.O. Employer Nominate them for Pizza Hut It Astros·r~lly for six in eighth.to,. beat Pittsburgh Please apply in person at: 380 Colonial Dr. Bidwell, Ohio 445614 Do You Just Your Sentinel Newspaper Chicken Special I ,., !ltd Ht iiH l h • Major League Baseball D{tfemur. We are running our famous • t ht' I, 11HI11!tl l tt"h \ I t d "tit o llt t l l ., TAMPA BAY DEVIL RAYS- Signed OF Mark Qu inn to a minor league contract. If they are selected: your ~ carrier will win dinner rji~ for two at r lf~At COOLSPOT#Z The-Daily Sentinel • Page B~ www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, May 7, 2003 The girl·in ·the mas.k perseveres after injury COLDWATER (AP) Kelly Weigel strode to the plate during a recent softball game only to discover she had left behind her batting helmet. She 'never forgets the mask that protects her shattered face, however. WeigeL was sliding into third base in a preseason game when the catcher's throw broke. her nose and a facial bone. Her final season for Coldwater High School appeared in jeopardy. She didn 't sit still for long. Expected to miss six weeks, she was playing full time well before the doctors expected. After reaching base on an error, Weigel was trying to steal third base in 'the game against Spencerville. The catcher's throw was on · the second-base side of the bag. Coldwater coach · Jack Mescher was haunted by the sound. · "It was so loud, I was hoping that it was the helmet, but Wedsneday, May 7, 2003 BUSINESS SALE o;o OFF ALL SHCJESI Georgia. Carolina1 l-ineman , · _, Chipp e wa (Western) J . Chisholm , Durango , Texas, Code West, H&H , Laredo his is the last of the U.S. made shoes . Dealers Welcome $5.00 Packets Every Thursday & Sunday in May EAGLES CLUB POMEROY Doors open at 4:30 Bi at 6:30 74o-742-2805 Find whatever you need in the Classifieds. ~,.....,.op~~: ;]fh SWAIN FURNITURE & SHOES 62 OLIVE ST GALLIPOLIS, OH MOTHER TO DINNER !! ! Tuppers Plains Fire House TUUI"< The Sentinel Classifieds have a· Grand Slam of Bargains. . Sunday. May 11 , 2003 Because you care Show your Mom that yo.u care by' taking her to dinner on Mother's Dayl MENU BBQ Chicken or Ribs, Baked Beans, Cole Slaw, Rolls and Drinks. Oeserts: Home Made Pies & Cakes $6.00 per meal I (5) 7 Need the perfect Graduation Gift? You can find the perfect pet in the Classifieds! �I' 'Ql:ribune Sentinel CLASSIFIED OhiO Valley Bank wdl offer for sale by public auction a 2000 FORD MUSTANG M228678 at the Oh•o Valley Bank Annex, 143 3rd Ave Gallipolis, OH on 05/10103 Sold to the highest bidder ·as •s-where 1s" w1thout expressed or Implied warranty & may be seen by callIng tt1e Collect•on Dept at 441-1038 OVB reserves the right to accepllre 1ect any & all bids & Withdraw Items from sa te pno r to sale (;dlla County OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW \!Crihune Sentinel To Place Your Ad.••• V1s1t us at. 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Call us at: (740) 446-2342 Fax us at: (740) 446-3008 E-ma11 us at: classified@ mydailytribu ne.com r I\•LS--,J~ \\ \01 \C I \ II \I..., ======;;;; ~t___I'ERsoN ___ ~~ PO Box 729 20 Pomeroy, Oh10 457 69 Home Decorating Open House Sat May 10 Sam· 5pm, Glona 01ler, St Rt 325 LangsVl lle, (740)742-2076 r GIVEAWAY 3 kittens lor tree (740}992· 1167 6 weeks old kittens to gtveaway yellow In color 304 882 3324 anytime Free pupptes to good home Mother Reg Golden Aetn9\ler Father - Black lab 6 weeks old (740) 367- n o8 German Shepard pupp1es Gt\leaway 4 months old Mate 675 3488 or 675 6265 Stnped t1ger k1ttens and mother cat Call 740-446 1542 t Lo\TAND FOUND Free- 30 cubic foot freezer and 16 cub•c foot refrigerator Free for taking out of basement and paymg for th•s ad No guarantees Call (740)992-2304 or vrs• 1635 Uncoln Heights, Pomeroy before May 19 Lost- Green Quaker Parrot near Middleport Post Otftce, (740)992.()179 or 740-5919912 r r YARDSALEGALLIFOLIS Garage Sale 12 Lew1s Dnve 8amto4pm May8&9 Ctoth•ng & houset101d Items & basket garters GarageiMovmg sale AT 7 North Chesh1re , Thursday 9·' Multi-Fam•ly yard sale 1 m•le b below dam All proceeds go to the Relay for L1fe Friday & Saturday 9-? Trlbun.-S.ntlrnti-Regletflf will be r••ponelble tor no more thsn the coet of the •pace occup iM by the error end only the tlret ln.. rtlon We eny lose or expense that r.sulte from the pubUcetlon or om1111on or an lldvertleement Correction will M made In the tlrlt •v•lleble edition are elwaya confldantlei • Current r•t• card •ppllee • All r.. l . . 111e advsrtte•menll ere IUbject to the Fttclet'el Felr Housing Act of 1968 eccepte help w•nled edl muting EOE et.ndard• We will not knowingly •ccept eny edvertl1lng In vlotetton or tM lew =------, L,ll'_o_HEI_.P_W_AN'IID _ _.,.~I rlO Lost yo ur Job? Need to Work? Lei's !alk' The new Avon 1 There are ··2s,oOO .. customers 1n our area need1ng serv1ce Earn $1 000+ Monthly by selling $20 of Beauty Products to 6 People 5 days a Weeki Great for Couples Smgte M o m s F a m 1l I e s Handicapped Plans to Fit any Need No S' ock Ups , N o Door to D oar It WI llwor k Ior ~10U 1 $ 1000 S!ar1 up Fee Call Apnl 304·882-3630 or AVON' All Areas• To Buy or 1-888·748-3630 Sell Sh1rley Spears, 304Carport sale, Thurs May 8th Lee res•dence Tyree 675·1429 Med1 Home Health Agency Blvd, Aacme Inc seek•ng AN 's for the Elementary Teachers Gall•pohs, OH area We offer Garage sale- May 8·9 341 The Chnst1an Life Academy a compet1t1ve salary, bene· Rutland St Middleport. tocat6d '" Jackson, Oh1o •s fits package, 401k flex t1me Spnng clean out. ram or accepting applicatiOns for and s1gn on bonus Please sh1ne elementary teachers for the send resume to 430 Second OH May 9-10, Baum Addition 2003-2004 school year Aven ue, Gallipolis Road need room m base- Applicants must be state 45631 Ann Diana Harless, ment Good Pnc es' 5 drawer cett1f1ed Apphcat•ons can Clinical Manager chest headboard, beddmg, be p&eked up at the school Me1gs Local School D1stnct stand d1sk chair m1crowave office located at 10595 •s seek1ng applfcallons for P1ke, M·F d1nmng room table , lawn ChilliCOthe an aide to work w•th a stu· mower etc between the hours of 9 00 dent at Carleton w1th severe AM and 300 PM For aut1sm The applicant must Th ree family May 8-9 more 1nformat1on you may have a two-year assoc:~ate Sumner Ad left from St Rt contac t Steve Rhea degree, preferable 1n nursmg 7 north of Chester mce Admm1strator at 740-286- With add•!IOnal tram1ng m baby. toddler adult clothing 1234 aut1sm The applicant once baby 1tems. furmtu re, household 1tems 1oys many m•sc ELEMENTARY TEACHERS hired w111 be 8}(pected to 1tems The Chnst1an Ufe Academy aHend additiOnal tra1n1ng ~r!116!""~"!""-"!""--... located 10 Jackson , Oh10 •s tee.rnmg to work With chilYARD SALE· acceptmg appl1cat10ns for a dren With aut1sm The JOb will L.oa-oiPI:ioii"iii'LE.IsAN'fiiiiiiiiiiiiii . . .·~ elementary teachers for the start as soon as posstble ' 2003·2004 school year and end June 6 2003 The 3 Yard Sales Applicants must be state openmg will be available for 5 1amlhes, Flatrock Thur -Fn cert 1f1ed ApplicatiOns can next school year 11 the stu9am-3pm clothes , turn 1 be piCked up at the front dent remains in the Me•gs m1sc offiCe located at 10595 Local School Dlstnct Salary Chil llcotM P1ke , M-F will be co mmensurate With Huge Sale Thousands of between the hours of 9 00 experience Please send a 11ems Small appliances hOb A. M and 3 00 PM For more letter of mterest and resume nail lamps puzzles, flowers Information you may contact to Wendy Haler ASSIStant wreaths canales glass- Steve Rhea, A.dm1mstrator Superintendent Me1gs ware 33 113 records, vm- at 740·286-1234 Local School District, P 0 tage, avon and much more 272 Pomeroy Ohio 45769 Lots of free stuff Fn-Sat ELEMENTARY TEACHERS EOE May 9*10 Bam to 3pm 178 The Chnst1an life Academy Milton Ad Camp Conley local~ 1n Jakson, Oh1o 1s Now hiring- A tead1ng acceptmg applications fo r provider to md•vtduats w1th Aaln Or Shme elementary teachers for the mental retardatiOn and Huge Yard Sale 2003·2004 school year develop mental dlsab•llt1es ts May 8,9 10 Bam ? , clothing Applicants must be state lookmg tor help In Gallipolis all types & SIZeS bed certified Appt1cat10ns can No experience necessa r-y spreads blmds pictures, be p1cked up at the school $6 35 per hour Paid training brand name toys large van- othce located at 10595 If you would ltke to JOin our ety m1sc golf balls , TV Chillicothe P1ke, M-F team to he lp md1v1duals Lew1s Lane 1 m1 out between the hours of 9 00 achieve the1r fullest potenSandhill Ad AM and 3 00 PM For more 11al. call (740)446·8145 or Information you may contact apply m person at Middleton WAMID Steve Rhea, A.dmm1strator Estates, 8204 Carla Drtve, mBuv Galhpolls OH An Equal at 740-2 86-1234 Oppof!un•ty Employer Absolute Top Dollar US Help wanted canng tor the FIMIDN S1lver Gold Cams, elderly Darst Group Home Proofsets 0 1amonds, Gold now pay1ng mm1mum wage R1ngs US Currency,- new ShiftS 7am-3pm 7am· Now Hmng McOonalds of MTS Co1n Shop 151 5pm, 3pm-1 1pm 11pm- A10 Grande GallipoliS and Pomt Pleasant WV- all sh•fts Second Avenue Gallipolis, 7am call 740-992-5023 available Patd vacatiOns & 740-446-2842 Lookmg for good depend- holidays Insurance ava11* able dnvers at PIZZA PLUS able Apply with1n Ratchet Type rail road Jack Full or partJhme hrs Apply 1n 388-9073 please leave mes- person 1044 Ha<:Kson P1ke Pa rt-T1me secretary/ recepsage or Call 446-0088 tlomsl needed •n Po1nt Pleasant area Thts' IS a permanent positiOn requiring WOlD good OffiCe Skills, flexible GAM I hrs and 8 pOSIIIVB attitUde Please send your resume and short Introductory lener to box EB6 200 Ma.n St Pt Pleasant WV 25550 I r HELP WANI1lll 11'70 Retired-Child ren grownExira bedroom·Emp!y NOS!· Want to stay at home Foster Paren1s Needed Become a Therapeutic Foster Care G1var tor youths ages 0-18 You Will receive reimbursemen! $30-$45 a day plus mileage and pa1d resp1te We are look.ng tor homes 1n Athens, Me1gs Gallla and surrou ndr ng co un 11es Tra1n1ng beglns May 2 Call •1 1ur more 1normat1on or to set up an 1n1t1al meet1ng Oas1s The rapeutiC Foster Care Network-Albany-toll tree 1 877-325 1558 U L Y S 0 I 5 1 1 Is I~ . ~,. ": 1 _,_..._..~-._, . '----'--.1... Z A YELS The ola la'dy wno lived on my block was known for her good deeds She had a motto that more people should lrve by It went: • Once m a whtle let the person 1n 'line behind you go-- -- - of---,· I1---,1,---,1-,7:;-TI-:8,.--Ir-"--rl--1 e Complet• lhe chuckle quot•d _ _ _ _ _ . by fllf,ng In the m 1u1ng words L--...JL---'--'---'--"'----' you develop from step No. 3 belo'(t @ PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQUARES €) UNSCRAMBLE FORI ANSWER . Yesterday's II SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Lawyer - Chord - Usual• K1tten - THAW OUT Our new nerghbors were newlyweds Nerther one of them was very good 1n the kttchen. The wtfe told me they had three coerces lor dmner. go out take out . or THAW OUT MlscwANmrs I Full S1ze Mattress Set New In PlaSIIC w/Warr Sacnl1ce $119 Ce ll Phone 304-412· 6098 or 304-552- 1424 Kmg ,S1ze Pillow Top Mattress set New Still In Plastic Sale $299, Cell Phone 304-412-8098 or 304 552 1424 - Queen Ptllow Top Mattress set New tn plasllc w/Warr Will accept $ 199 Ce ll phone 304-4128098 or 304552 1424 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We W1nl 1-888-582-3345 r)O Hat..tES FOR SALE (3)FHA & VA homes set up for 1mmed1ate possession all w1thm 15 m1n of downtown Galbnnl1s Rate s as low as """' 6% (740)446·3218 1_3 bedrooms foreclosures r 1 ,r All real•etate advertlalng In thl• newapaper Is •ub]ect to the Federal Fair Houalng Act of 1968 whlcl'l mak.. tt Illegal to adver1lae "a ny preference, limitation or dlacrtmlnatton based on race,color, rellglon, Mif tamlllatetatua or national origin, or any Intention to Pnvale sett1ng trees creek 3 or 4 bedrooms 3 baths, hvmg roo m, large ope n 'kltchen/dm•ng large tam1ly roomikltchen, laundry 2 car garage, large att1c, porch $97,900 Call (740)3 670667 time pos1t1ons avai lable with growmg , succesful local company Send resume or pick up' application At O'Dell True Value Lumber, 3rd & V1ne Street, GallipoliS Oh10 45631 house 8 rooms 2 baths, porc h and large deck heat pump, recently remodeled, corne r of Green tree of Bul av11le Pk $69,500 (740)367-7272 For sale by owners m Add1son overlooking nver, 1 1/2 acre. 3 br, 1 ba dm rm k•t fu ll basement 1n ground pool fru1t trees • (7 40)446· 4528 2600 sq ft Home w1th breath tak1ng v•ew nesseled on 12 acres w/ out bu11dmg and pond c 1ty school 4468901 FO RECLO SURE 6 bed· roo m home only $18 200 for hst1ng call 1·800-719-3001 Ext F144 L.,.---·0----,.1 The Un1vers1ty ol A1o Grande mv1tes applications for the POSition of Maintenance Worker Aespons1billt1es of th•s full time 12 month pos1t1on mclude, but are not limited to thepertormanceofma1nten anee dutieS such as servlcmg, updating and repalrmg of cu rrent and new plumbing systems repa1rs and mon."torlng of current and new HVAC systems and pneumatiC systems, mamta1nlng and updating control systems mstalllng and serv1c1ng hea t pumps troubleshoo11ng and repa1 nng bo1ler systems performing var~ous bulkhng repa~ts, pa1n11ng and snow removal functiOns Emphas•s w111 be placed on HVAC Must have h1gh school d1ploma or eqwvalent Cert•f•cafiQn 10 HVAC systems reqwred Appl•cafiOns w111 be rev1ewed as rece•ved All applicants must submit a letter of Interest and resume •ncludmg the names of three references on or before May 15 2003 to MS Phyllis Mason SPHR D~rector of Human Re sources Unt11ers1ty of A1o Grande PO Box 500 AID Grande, OH 45674 Fax Number 740245 4909 email pmason@ no edu EEOIAA Employer Truck Drlv•rs tmmed1ate hire class A COL requ1red excellent pay expenence reqUired Earn up to $1 ,000 per week Call 304-6754005 home from $199 month 4% down 30 years a t 8 5% APR lor listing call 1-800-3 t93323 ext 1709 2 5 acres Add ison P•ke ,= - - - - - Wantmg to do 1n-home a1de 213 acres Level Lot, 2 sto ry care for an elderly person hours w1lhng to work 8·5 m Aacme , Syracuse, Pomeroy areas, (740)949-2722 W1ll pressure wash homes tra•lers, decks metal bwld mgs and gutte rs Call (740)446-0151 ask for Ron or leave message ------"---W1ll set tor the elderly or d1sab led Day/N1ght shift, Monday-Fnday Call Jan 675 -7792 Cell 1-704-208· 7107 ' 3 Bedroom newly remodeled In Middleport call Tom Anderson after 5 p m Will work for $4 00 hour Will c9.:.9:.2-.:.334.:.:.:8c..______ haul appltances Will do yard 3 bedroom 1 1/2 ba th work 740 _388 _8690 house on t/ 3 acre 1 car garagS, full basement CH & A $69 500 call (740 )992 _ F~i!l--::--. .- - . , 1385 FlO B~ :-::---::--::--...,--- 0PPOR'll.JNfiY 3 Br 1 Ba , Full unlm1shed basemen1 new kllchen new !NOTICE! Windows, new vmyl Evans OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH- Hetghts area. $53 900 00 lNG co recommends that (740)367-0299 or 709-0299 you do busmess with people you know and NOT ro send money through the ma•l unhl you have lnves t•gated the offe ring 3 br home at 171 lariat Dr Gallipolis OH appt _,nly please 740-446-9403 or 740·446-7845or 1 30o1 -675· 3216 ABSOLUTE GOLDMIND! 80 vending machlnea w!th exellent locaUone all for $10,995 1-800-0982. 3-Large Bedrooms 2· 112 baths, large open kitchen w/center Island, large d1n1ng area OverSIZed garage, covered fro nt porch large rear deck 16.:32 lnground Pool and 12ft deck surround•ng pool area 20x20 storage bwld1ng at pool s•cle Numerous extras Ultimate country liVIng Located on 4112 acres 3 m1les fro m New Haven (304 )882·2072 BE YOUR OWN BOSS Controlyourhours'lncrease •ncome! Full trammg Free mlo (888)801 11 99 www yourhomecaree r com NEW STORE OPENING Management pOsitions available w1th new shoe store open1ng m Gallipolis Excttmg career opportum· 11es Aeta•l expenence preferred Compet•ve benefit package Sales personnel also needed E-matl resumes to gfmetzger@aol com or apply 1n person on Tuesday or Wednesday, 5/6 or 5/7 at SHOE SHOW, Watmart Shp Cntr Gander Dr•ve Mason WV EOE MIF We are currently accepting app11cat1ons tor the pos1t10n ot Me1gs County Humane Off1cer. 20-25 hours per Po1ltlan1 Available. Patient S.rvlc• Technician week, some law enforceDelivery and set up of med- ment expenence helpful, ICal &Qu•pment and oxygen although not requ1red !\lONEY 1U I...OAN w1ll be dnv•ng the Galhpolts Humane on•cer classes w111 are'! Both w1th Competitive tle provided Send resumes L.~---iiiitiliiiiili.-,J pay, paid holidays, 401k, , to MCHS PO Bo.: 682 ~ , Pomeroy, Oh 45769 EOE DEBT CRISIS I add•llonal floatmg holidays Insurance Must have good ConsolidatiOn •s the key to dnymg record personal loa ns mortgages BUSINES'i Cu1tom•r Service Rep. and other hnanc1at sef\IIOes TIIAINING Pos1t1on requires an outgoAvailable up to $500,000 Ing, fnendly deta1l onented Low Interest CALL TOLL person that IS capable of Galllpotll CII'Hf' College FREE 1-677-436-6297 multitasking Med1cal b1lhng (Careers Close To Home) expenence helpful but not Call Today I 740-4<16·4367, mandatory Willing to tra1n 1·8()()-214·0452 the nght person Apply m www galhpollecareeroollege com person or send resume to Reg ,90-05·1274B Bowmans Homecare 70 P1ne Street, GaJI1polis, OH 45631 Fax 1-740-441 ·3072 Pt-llme mediCal recept10mst With excellent phOne skills wanted Must be dependable ca lm under pressure Med off1ce exper~ence or sec tra1mng 20·25 hrs wk, competitive $, EEO Resume & letter With Wk history to AECP, POB 222 Gallipolis, OH 45631 '- PR-Fi iEi i"'i VIi ~i i ~Aoi.L_.I ~.,r:'o==m=H~~~~:~::'=~I VMaiOil emyiLEB~a~ WI I WOLFF TANNING BEDS AFFORDABLE ·CON· VIENENT tan at Home payAN , LPN s needed 1or home ments from $ 2 S/month health care peds case m the FREE Color-Catalog Call GallipoliS area Trach vent , today 1-800 842-1305 gtube expenence Great www np etstan com benefits Full and part t1me 180 WAN11D hours ava•lable Please call T Do Pnmary Care Nursmg 1- 1 8D0-518·2273 ask for Jean Georges Portable Sawmill SALES POSITIONS OPEN Hardware & or bUildmg don 1 haul your logs to the mafenals Part t1me & Full m1ll JUSt call 304 675 1957 i .I Oh10 Valley Bank w1ll offer for sale by publ•c auction a 2000 CHEV TAHOW '" 16556 at the Oh•o Valley Bank Annex 143 3rd Ave Gall1pohs OH on 05110103 Sold to the highest b~ ~as IS•Where IS" WllhOUo expressed or implied war· ranty & may be seen by calllng the Colleotlon Dept at 441 ~ 1038 OVB reserves the nght to acceptlre1ect any & all bids, & withdraw items from sale pnor to sale Terms of Sale CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK POLICIES Ohio IJelle-, Publishing re...-ne the rlght to edit, reject or unce l eny ed el eny time Errore muet be reported on the fire! day of 1 \ 11'1()\\11 \ 1 -. 11<\H I " GA E A 0 Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid All Dlaplay: 12 Noon :Z Bu&lneaa Daya Prior To Publlc•tlon sunday Dl•pl•y: 1:00 p.m . Thursday for sunda,va Sarurday, Mey 1O!h ar 900 rlO am 3 fam•ly garage sale LOSE WEIGHT WHILE Household Items, furniture EATING the foods you love adu lt & children clothing A Metabolism G u aJ a ntee d / Dr Lots of toys 330 Third Ave Breakthrough! I lost 40 Gallipolis OH pounds 1n 2 months Ephedra Free 1-888-546YARD SALE· 1722 7207 Neighborhood Road Fnday, 9th· Saturday, 10th 8 00AHn. Work from home. C-1 Beer Carry Out permtt 5 00 k•ds clothes toys, $500- $1500/mo PT for sale Cheste r Town ship, aduns m•sc $2000- $4500/mo FT Me1gs County send letters 800·286·9748 of Interest to The De1ly www ret•re411 com SenttMI 1.\egi~ter ~ • Shirt Your Ad1 With A keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price e Avoid Atpbrevlatlons • Include Phone Number And Address When Need•d • Ads Should ltun 7 Day• 1 168689 at the Oh1o Valley Bank Am11811 , 143 3rd Ave , Gallipolis, OH on 05/10/03 Sold to the highest b1dder uaS IS·where IS" WithOUt expressed or •mphed warranty & may be seen by call 1ng the Col1echon Dept at 441-1038 OVB reserves the right to acceptlre)ect any & all b1ds, & w1thdraw 1tems from sale pn or to sale Terms of Sale CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK Oear/ff;,~ Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.n11. to 5:00 p.rn. 55 acre farm on SA 554 3 bedroo m, 2 bath hOuse w1th basement 2 barns 10 acres pasture Spnng fed livestock tank Good hunting Stocked pond Free gas $125 000 Call {7 40)367 7266 between 9am & 9pm 6 BEDROOM HOME lore· closure only $18 200 for lis tIngs call 1 800-719·3001 eK t XF144 BriCk Ranch Home 3br 2ba 1 car Attached garage 1 car detached garage lnground pool On 112 acre lot Senous lnqwres only (304)675-8051 :B~ul-a-:v,-lle-P:,-ke:-2-:s-!o_ry_3_b_r_ 2 1/2 ba , llv room d1ning lam & t;ta me room, 2 ca r gar 3 car unanached pool 1 acre $17500000 (740)446·8050 By Builder, affortable New Bncto; 3 bedroom 2 1/2 bath 2 car garage Corner lot Great Loca tion , Green & C1!y Schools (740)446·9968 make •ny auch rOhiO offer "" lor sale by publiC aue110n a 2000 DUT CHMEN TRAILEA #403807 at the OhiO Valley BanK Annex 143 3rd Ave Gallipolis OH . on 05110/03 Sold to the highest b•dder ·as IS-whe re IS" With out expressed or 1mpl1 ed warranty & may be s-een by cal tmg the Collec110n Dept at . 4 1038 OVB reserves the 4 1nght to acoop Vre,ect any & all bd 1 s & wt1hd raw 1tems from sale pr ior to sale Terms of Sale CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK Oh•o Valley Bank wtll offer tor sale by public auctiOn a 2002 YAMAHA ATV •080286 a! rho Ohio Valley Bank Annex, 143 3rd Ave , GallipoliS, OH on 05110103 Sold to th'e highest b1dder ~as IS-where •s" wtthout expressed or 1mpl1ed warranty & may be seen by cattIng the Collection Dept at 441 · 1038 OVB resef\les the right to accepVreJect any & all bids, & Withdraw 118fT'S from sale pnor to sale" Terms of Sale CASH OA CERTIFIED CHECK preference, limitation or discrimination " Thl • newspaper wIll noI knowingly accept •dv•rtl•ements for real eetata which I• In violation of the law. Our re•dera are hereby Informed that all dwelling• advertlaed In thl• new•paper are available on 11n equal opportunity beau '-::~~::~=~ - Oh1o Valley Bank w1ll offer for sale by public auct1on a 1995 CHEV CAPRICE #153568 at th e Oh1o Valley Bank Annex, 143 3rd Ave Gallipolis , OH on 05LJ.0103 Sold to the highest lJildder •as 1s-where IS~ Without expressed or Implied warranty & may be seen by call Ing the Collect1on Dept. at 441·1 038 OVB reserves the nght to accep t/ reJect any & all bidS & Withdraw 1tems from sa le pnor to sale Terms of Sale CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK Oh1o Valley Bank w1tl offer lor sale by public aucbon a 2000 HONDA ATV •006620 at the Oh10 Valley Bank Annex 143 3rd Ave Galhpohs, OH on 05/10103 Sold to the h1ghest bidder "as IS-where ISM w1thout expressed or 1mphed war· ranty & may be seen by 6all 1ng the Collection Dept at 441 -1038 OVB reserves th8 nght to accepVre1ect any & all b•ds , & Withdraw 1tems from sate pnor to sale Terms of Sale CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK Home from $199/month foreclosure homes 4% down , 30 years at 8 5 % apr 4 listings call 800-319·3323 ext 1709 --------New home· 4 bedroo m 2 ba th , ilvmgroom fam ilyroom , dmmg room den, modern k1tchen 2 car garage hp all electnc, w1th1n walk1ng distance Pomeroy Golf Course, 3 acres $11 o,ooo , call Susan (740 )985·429 1 work 740· Oh10 Valley Bank will offe r 446-7267 for sale by pubhc auction a 1992 FORD F150 #A30241 NEW HOUSE for SALE Debb•e Dnve $129 ooo oo at the Oh 1o Valley Bank 143 3rd Ave 3 bedrooms 2 baths Annex (740)245 92 Gallipolis OH on 05! 10/03 68 Sold to the h• ghest bidder ~ Ranch style bnck hou se 5 "as IS-where • s ~ w•thout bdrms 3 lull baths 2 car expressed or Implied wart;ta rage fi ntshed basement ranty & may be seen by call2 frplce · hardwood firs •ng the Collection Dept at (7@0)992 5189 441 1038 reser11es the r1ght to acc4pti reject any & Moon.E HOMES all btds & Withdraw Items FOR SALE from sale pr1or to sale Terms of Sale CASH OR 14 x70 Mobil e Home With CERTIFIED CHECK , expan dos New windows an d ca rpet Two porches Oh10 Va lley Bank w•ll offer 740-388 0145 for sale by public auct1on a 1984 14x70 Shultz mob ile 1994 Cavalier lf203067 at home 3 bedroom 2 bath the OhiO Valley Bank Annex $10,000 on large lot that 143 3rd Ave Gallipolis, OH ca n be rented ~740)99 2 on 05110103 Sold to the highest bidder ~ as IS·where 6914 IS w1thout expressed or 1mplled warranty & may be 87 Gulfshore 14x70 2 bed· calling the seen by room 1 112 baths 367-0632 Collection Dept at 441-1038 OVB reserves the r•ght to Coles Mobile Homes accept/rejec1 any & a!l bids, US 50 Easi, Athens Oh10, & w•thdraw 11ems from sale 45701 740·592-1972 pfiOr to sa le Terms of Sale CASH OR CERTI.IED .... Land Home Package s avaH- CHECK able ln your are a. (740)446 3384 Ohio Valley Bank w1ll otfef for sale by public aucf•on a New 2003 DoubleWide 3 BR 1995 Gravely & Snowplow & 2 Bath, Only $1695 down at the Ohio Valley Bank 143 3rd Ave , and &295/mo 1·800-691- Annex Gall•polls , OH on 05110103 6777 Sold to the highest b1dder· "as •s whe re IS' Without New 3br/2bth Only $995 expressed or •mRiied wardown and only $197 47 per ra nty & may be seen by callmont h Call Harold 740· mg the Collec!IOn Dept at 385 7671 44 1-1038 OVB reserves the nght to accept/reJect any & all bids & withdraw 11ems from sale prior to sa le Terms of Sale CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK -J c::( r M H I R.B. OllFORU.En..?~ IU'..f'll Shde for poot 8 tt fiberglass Good cond1t10n $200 740446·2700 •r~;.;.;;~JiunJliNG----... ~ Block, br•ck, sewer pipes, aye i P£r., !UK r r SPACE r Lars& ACREAGE r bYIIdlng loti , 3&112 ' ----::--:-----:-::-:Lot tor sale In (740)992-5658 r<J u1pm1nt Nt'u• I (ems Added Wrrlrfy 16198 Pt.:Jdl Fork Rd 741-992-1611 Jeff Warner. Ins. 992-5479 Pomuoy, Ohto, 45769 1-740-992-7007 Houre1Hpm Closed Sund•w-• ~~~ High& Dry Seff-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio Every Thursday at 5:30p.m. ICotnslgnment Wed. Thurs. 10am-3pm Now doing estate & household sales. Syracuse Now Open A ll H .ll " ~6 CJS Ill/ \ f) I IJWh ft 10 111 llmg 1n g h.t~k,•l, Easter & Mothers Day Buy I Gift Certificate, Get 2nd Free! Phone 992-9553 or 742-0226 Heather A. Fry L.M.T. 740-992-5379 Auctioneer Jim Taylor Offer good 1hru 5 Grafters Wanted Grand Opening May 1st 202 East Matn Street Downtown, Pomeroy (740) 992-0003 Pnme locatton wrth lots of arl<tn _,..1 r~ MaroRcr~ '--•FORiriAiiiurosiriSiiiAiiiiiJ':iio , $5001 Pollet Impounds! Brand New 4~whee lers 50 Hondas, Chevys, etc! Cars/ cc $1299, 100cc $1599 W1ll Trucks from $500 For list- trade for a great deal Call 1ngs 1·800·719·300 1 ex! (304)675·1935 3901 Honda 1994 Goldw1ng 1988 Camara, V-6, auto, AC, Aspencade GL1500 , cru•se, T-Tops 89 000 mt good stereo 15,000 m1!es, excel· cond 304-675-2117 lent conditiOn $9200 00, 446-4395 or 446-9234 1989 S-10 $1,150 1995 Beretta $2 395 • 1996 BoATSFOR&~~~ Grand-Am $3 295 , 1995 ~ Grand-Am $2 795 , 1998 Malibu $5,395 16 O!hers In stock 'Cook Motors 74Q- 1991 Bayhner 18' Mere448-0103 crwse 1 30 w/tra1ler & full .:.:.:.:.:.:.:_ _ _~-- canvas, excel lent cond1t1on, 1990 Dodge Sptrtt 4cyl ask•ng $6,300, (740)992· auto, good cond•tlon PS/PB 2060 tilt steering, rear win dow defogger new brakes, t1res Bass Boat 1994 Ranger A72 new batter'y Auns good Duel console, Ranger tra11er creme wheels w/ spare 11 5 $450 675· 3801 HP, Mercu ry Tracker WI 1990 Oids c1era 3 3 Aura 3props , motoguide TM , 2 Slf runs good (Nice cond ) locators GPS Run s and $500 abo call Sam 740·258 looks great $6 500.00, 4461986 leave message 6970 ar NADA book va lue less $200, 60,000 m1 les (740)99 2·2529 & rv me•· sage 1997 Toyota. Cam ry L E auto AJC. loaded. 1 owner 56,000 m11es $9 500 (304)882·3772 1998 Chevy Lumma 4 dr Blue $5495 00 1998 Chevy Mon te Carlo 2 dr ,loaded $6495 00 Riverview Motora 740-9923490 TRUCKS FOR &u; ~ Snapper BUILDERS IDC. New Homes • Vmyl Sodmg • New Garages I • Rep,acement Opo!n \l,UII ~p m h" n h> m< pockup lor all) -..n '"ll i'Uicr n~cJ (740) 446-1812 uhf>ul ou r Son lcc• P/11111 ' 29670 Ba shan R oad Rac1ne , Ohto 45771 in this space 740·949·22t 7 Sizes 5'x.10' ::.10 10' X30' Hours 7:00AM • 8:00 .r~o--~-~--~1 . r Moro!lcr~ I • to reserve )llll! check ROCKY Ht:PP INSURANCE & FINANCIAL SERVICES !lOX I M9 MlllDLEPORT. OH 45760 Jfl8 1fn Tale the PAIN out of PAINTING! Special Let me do 1t fJr you' onA/C as low as sgg;month• PM per month I HOWARDl. I WRITES!£ YOUNG'S SUE's GREENHOUSE CARPENTER Meigs County's Largest selection of annuals, perenmats, vegetables, shrubbery, truit, ornamental trees, roses, moaoaenarons, ana azaleas. COMPARE THESE PRICESII 4" pot of annuals 94e 4" pot of perennials S1.t8 1Bur 6 911 I FREE! Flat ol plants $6.60 Opon 1 • • •• a week dayli ght Hanging Baskets S6 60. to '"'' dOOFING *•IE Morning Star Road , C.Rd 30 • Racine, OH 1-740-949-2115 111mwcE FISHING DERBY dE.IIllESS Racrne Gun C lub I mER Prrzes Awarded Food, Beverages & •fnl Eldmltll• Batt Provrded 948-1415 Sun .. May t 8th & Under All K 1ds 17 m Plastic & Metal Welding ATV's renders Prpe • Structural Motorcycles fatrmg s A uto Bumpcn; Alumtnum Stamless S1eel C.1sL Iron Grtlles .... Radi ator~ shroud s & E.L IN Brass Stde tanks Suck. ~hg T 1g Gas. Propane Weldmg Plasma. Atr Arc & Acely lene cuumg • No Seams • No Leaks • Free Estimates OH r~er Shop Classifieds! Fmall y M oney pa1d to ):.Ql! when cancer stnkes You choose 1he umount up to $50,0001 Pays 1n add11 10n 10 o ther msurance You u ~c th e money howe\er you hke Cmcer w 1ll st nkc when you least expect H It " 1ll k ave you .md } our tam1ly financ1ally 1/14 ' 1 mo po Seamle'ss Gutter Senices 1997 Ford Explorer . 4 door, $4,800 00. 740-448·0425 CANCER CHECK 740-843-5264 ....." " 1993 • !]20 Chevy COnversion Van 1999 25 n Starlit campe r wl Royal OakS membership 304·695· 37"2 "W V's # I Chevy, Pontiac, Buick. Olds & Custom Hill's Self Storage Advertise I ~>Unto!"' ~~~~ l ull U> A~~ u; $75 1-800-822-0417 th ere when 'ou need 11 740-992· 7599 for Ripley, WV 25271 Ca ll no\1. AP Welding (740) 949-0901 . 475 South Church St. ' !rapped CANCER CHECK woll be Wmdow s • Roofi ng COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES Stare Cerlified • Portable y~~ Dean Hill New& Used Pomeroy, Ohio Best Service at the Best Price Broken tabs Plastic tanks & Boxes Tali hght len ses M1ld Steel 85 Model S·10 Chavy Truck with extended cab Automatlo tranarnlnlon Fair condition. Prlco $900 (304)075· 1515 r cdoctor@wv cdr.com Lawn and Garden Equipment is our business, not our sideline Keystone Hornet 2001 Camper 24 feet Extra N1ce (304)675-6436 cond will accepr any rea· (304) 675-5282 www wvpcdr.com 992-2975 Budget Priced Traneml11lon1, ALL typee, 245·5677 or 64308,4. Get A n•mn• on SAVINGS Bucket Truck Computers, Repairs, Upgrades, Networks 204 Condor Street · 1992 Ford Explorer, V-6 , 4 dr 2 wlloo l dr loaded gOOd k Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding SALES & SERVICE ..__•Airii~iiiiiiiriiiiiior ~oo~--iiiiiiiio_.. Tree Service We Make House Calls Auro PARTS & Needo, (740)992·11 19 JONES' PC DOCTOR I IMPROVEMENTS 2000 Ford Focus 49k, 4 dr , Red $8995 00 BASEMENT 1999 Ford Escourt 59k 4 df WATERPROOANG Blue $5995 00 Riverview Motora 740.992· Unconditional hfetlme guarantee Loca l references lur3490 ntshed Established 1975 2001 Caviler, 31 ,000 miles, Call 24 Hrs (740) 44 6good cond•t•on $6,500 00 0870, Rogers Basemen t 2000 Ford Explorer 55 000 Waterproofing miles 4 Wheel Drive $10,000 740·441.()337 General Home C&C 97 Plymouth Breeze 65 000 miles 54 _500 95 Chevy Maintenance- Fla1ntmg v1nyl l.umlna 100 •000 mt les, stdlng , carpentry, doorlJ crulse,alr,tllt, pll S3500. 304 _ windows , baths, mob1le 675-40 14 home repair and more For . . - ' - - ' : - - - - - : - - tree est/male call Chet, 740· 99 Plymou!h Breeze, 992·6323 loaded. like new, $4,400 00 91 Buick Century. new ti res. Cuatom Butldmg & Ilk Remodeling, Free 52 450 00 e new. ' Estimates, for All Your Home 740-37g"2748 Repair and Remodeling 9-~ C losed Sund.tv GRAVELY TRACTOR 2003 Horne1 Lite 24 QL Light we•g ht tows easily many opt1ons $11 ,97900 20 Cars For Sale from 740-446-9210 $350 00 !a 51 ,600 00 Open " I I ~ \ II I " M-F 9 to 5, Sat 9 to 3, Closed Sun Call 388-9303 HOM~ r 'j, 1] IJ'i 6m Puemw.th ,$ ~ ~5 ..l.m poh'!d 011 - $ 1 ~'i ~ m & H) Ill Clay pob & ~ om hmat i OiliO il pla nt c:- r s $-l. 'iO & ~7 l)'i Gravely 1974 Sportster 1000 CC $5,000 obo Drag p1pes, mag wheels, 2 5 gal gas tank Auns good must sell 740·645·1489 i lJS & 'i>Y 'J"i Open Mon ·S._tt Pomeroy E,agles BlNG02171 Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start 6:30 1st Thursday of every month All puck $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza Get5FREE Craft, Basket and Antique Mall r II 03 ~"i 12m H 111 !;1 11P, B t\kch Also now accepting most rnsurance THE CRAFT SHACK $500 POLICE IMPOUNDS Hondas, chevys, etc! cars/trucks from $500 For llst1ngs 1-800-719-3001 ext 3901 HUB BARDS GREENHOUSE 992 ·5776 * Spring * * Special >:< AUCTION SERVICES 740-992-5232 Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark Chapel Road , Porter, Ohkl (740)448· 7444 1·877·830· 9, 62 Free Eatimatea, Easy 1999 Honda 300, 4 TRA¥, financing, 90 daya same as 1993 Chavy Camaro Z28, vary little usage, like new Racine, caah VIsa/ Matter Card Blacl<, 379·2282 741).245·5983 Drive- a- little save alot 3 acres Ready to budd Maaon Co $20.000 (304)458-1916 • Complete Remodelrng ,00% PUIIEBIIlD IOEII aonablt offer 304·937·363 1 OOATB Faw klda lor .. le Soma adultl ,roven Champion Bloodllnaa Gallla acr11, and 5 acret tractl Coun!y grown (740)245· Green School• Great Joel· For Sale Reconditioned 0485ahorf5pm tion . Rl 588 (740)446-9966 wuhers, dryera and rtfrlg· 11 eratora Thompaon1 Riding Horoeo For Sale 1 79 Acrta Lot Stoneybrook Appliance 3407 Jackoon 368·8358 Eatat11 , Sand Hill Road , Avonuo , (304)875-7388. Point Pleasant Land already Cteartd, Ready for Good Uaad Appli ances , Con1tructlon Public Water Reconditioned and 575:3524 or 675·5440 Good quality straw Votume Guaranteed Washers, Strloul Inquiries Only discount & dtll~ery avail· Dryers, Ranges and ablt Heavy aquare balea Refrigerators, Some start at $2 85 por bale (304)675· 112 acre lot , TycOOn Lake on $95 Skaggo Appllano06, 16 5724 Eagle Rd , cl!y warer. $8500 VIne S!, (740)4<16·7396 II\ \ \"> [ '1 II( I 'I [I I ' 1740)247·1100 ~ acre ., I • Cellular A "'lnery of u rn ou llaK• d otht llg ~nd hunl lng Stop &Compare w1ndows, hntels, etc Claude 1997'blds 88 , eltcellent con· Wmters A1o Grande, OH dl11on, 4dr au power priced i Under New Managagement • Garages Galha Co with good fences & water I Phone J1m Leonards utility trailer. 5M8.5 ft $700 (304)875·2462 horne, (304)273-4808 work New, scratch & Dent Save 70% t-80().527-4662 Argonaut 519 BndQft,Street, Guyandotte/Huntington M/F Where the cus tomer comes firs~ ·New Homes i Llnle Tykes Aace car bed, twin size $70 Sauder enter1 and 2 bedroom apart- tainment center $40 446ments fu rnished and unfur- 4348 nished, security depos•t New & Used Heat PumpsreqUired , no pets 740-992· Gas Furnaces Free 2218 Estimates (740)446--6308 Bedroom Apartments NEW AND USED STEEL Startmg at $289/mo, Steel Beams Pipe Rebar Washer/ Dryer Hookup, For Concrete, Ang le, Stove and Refrigerato r Channel, Flat Bar, Steel (740)441 ·1519 Grating Fo r Drains, 3br balh & 112 $300 a Drtveways & Walkways L&l month + depos•t & refer- Scrap Morals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & ence (304)675·6808 Friday Bam-4 30pm Closed Apartme nt Avai lable Now Thursday Satu rday & RlverBend Pla ce, New sunday (740)446-7300 Haven, WV now accepting applications lor HUD-subsl- Nice wlnged:>ack chair with dlzed, 1 bedroom apart- Queen Anne legs newly ment Utilities Included Call upholstered In burgundy (304)882·3 121 Apartmen t flame stitch fabnc, $150 , (740)992.()274 available for qualified sen torldi5abted person EHO Office Furniture .ALLtEL .\lUI\' SI'IU'I.IIS CONSTRUCnON HAULING: • Limestone • Sand • Dirt • Ag Lime t t4x70 2 bedroom, Green Schools Refe rences and 89 KW T600 400 Cummms deposit required 367-0632 w/Jake 90 Rave ns Magnum Beautiful Atver Vtew Ideal 45ft wl s•de K1t & 3 boxes & For 1 Or 2 People equipment $20,000 740References , Depos•t No 709·0336 Pets, Foster Tra1ler Park Affordable • Convenient 740·44 1-01 81 WOLFF TANNING BEDS Cle an 2 bedroo m Mobtle Low Monthly Investments Home m Country, 256-6574 Home Det1very FREE Color Catalog Mobile home lor" rent, no Call Today 1 800-711 -0158 pets 1740)992·5858 www np etslan com Newly redecorated trailer m Fal, BLOCK Middleport deposit & refer- BURN and BOOST ences requested no pets Cravings {740)992-5073 o; 740·992: Energy Ltke You Have 5443 Never Expenanced :.;,.:.::..._ _ _ _ _ __ WEIGHT· LOSS Newly redecorated trailer In REVOLUTION Middleport deposit & refer- New product launch October ences requested, no pets, 23 , 2002 Call Tracy at (740)992-5073 or 740-992 (7 40)44,., 982 5443 JET F.n•~ AERATION MOTORS FOR~ Repaired New & Rebuilt In ..__ _iaiiiiriiriiiiiiiil-arl Stock Call Ron Evans, 1 Wanted to rent- Pa sture m 800-537-9528 WILSON' ROBERT BISSEll Trucking on SA 124 E Pomeroy, 74Q992·2526 Russ Moore Grac1ous t1vmg 1 and 2 bedciali-17;,;40-;;:;;2;,;450::-::05;.:12o;';...--, room apartments at V•llage Manor and A1vers•de SALE Apattments 1n Middleport ___ From $278-$348 Call 740· 992-5064 Equal Hous1nQ 4 AKC Beagle pups 2 Btue Ticks, 2 Black/Tan $125 00 Oh1o Valley Bank w111 offer Opportunities for sale by publ1c auctton a Now Tak1ng Apphcat•ons- each 304-675-6836 1996 OODGE CARAVAN 35 West 2 Bedroom Adorable purebred AKC i1718910 at the Oh1o Valley Townhouse Apartments, Maltese pupp1es W1ll stay Bank Annex . 143 3rd Ave include-; Wa te r Sewage, under seven pounds! Ready GallipoliS OH on 05110/03 Trash , $350/Mo , 740-448· early June Call 446·7454 Sold to the highest bidder 0008 "as IS-where •s· Without I \ I\\ I -. t 1' 1'1 I I" expcessad or 1mphed war- One bedroom furniShed ,\ I 1\ I "' I I I! I\ ra nty & mWi be seen by call- apartment •n Pt Pleasant .ng the Co llec tion Dept at Ve ry clean and mea No 441-1038 OVB reserves the Pels Phone (304)675·1 386 nght to acceptlre1ect any & Pleasant Valley Apartment all bids, & withdraw Items Are now ta king AppliCations 1953 Farmall Super H Runs from sale pnor to sa te lo r 2BR. 3BR & 4BR , good $1500 (304)895· 3364 Terms of Sale CASH OR are taken ApplicatiOns CERTIFIED CHECK Monday thru Fr1day, from 860 Foret Tractor , new Oh•o Valley Bank w1ll offer 900 AM·4 ~M Office IS clutch good meta l, new lor sate by publiC auction a Located at 1151 Evergreen patnt Runs well $2,700 00 2000 BUICK CENTURY Dr~ve Po1nt Pleasant WV 740-379-2615 319993 at the Oh1o Valley Phone No IS (304)675·5800 Gravely walk behind tractor Bank Annex 143 3rd Ave , EHO & equipment, (740)992Gallipolis, OH on 05110/03 Tara Townhouse 3441 Sold to the highest bidder Apartments, Very Spactous, Ona two reel Hay Tedder Mas 1s~where •s~ withOut 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA. 1 expressed or 1mplied ~r­ 1/2 Bath Newly Carpeted, good shape $700 00 firm 304·675-2902 ranty & may be seen by c Adult Pool & Baby Pool, ing the ColleCtion Dept t Pal•o. Start $385/Mo No WAN'IID 441· 1038 OVB reseNes the Pe ts, Lease Pl us Secunty mBUY light to acceptlreJ&et any & Depos •t Required, Days au b'Qa, & withdraw items 740·446·3481, Evenings Want to lease- tobacco from sale prior to sa le 740·367 .()602 quota to my farm tn Gallle. Terms of Sale CASH OR Coun!y 741).256-1348 CERTIFIED CHECK Twm AIYers Tower Is acceptlng ewpllcatlons lor wattlng Want to lease- tobacco BUSOOliS list for Hud-aubs1zed 1· br, quota to my farm In Gallta AND BuruliNGS apartment, call 675 -6679 EHO COun!y 740-256- 1348 Rio Grande area, 2400 r.zir--~~--., WE wan! Ia BUY lobaC<X> !poundage Call 245-5159 or aq ft , Office/ Comg~erclal Building for Re nll Leese .__.FORiiiiiilbMii.iio-"· •24.5·9-•so _ _ _....., Plon!y off parking (740)245· ... ~ 1 Tra11er space lor rent In 5747 .........." " " O W i •71!1011!7 ·.0~030 ~-~~--""1 OVB reserves the nght to acceptfre]ect any & all b1ds & Withdraw Items from sale prior to sale Terms o1 Sale CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK 0 -1 N1ce 4-5 bedroom farm house, between Pomeroy & OhiO Valley Bank w1ll offer for sale by publ•c auct1on a 1984 CHEV VAN ~108895 at the' Oh1o Valley Bank Anne,.; , 143 3rd Ave Gallipolis, OH on 05110103 Sold to the h1ghest btdder ~ as •s·where •s· wtthout e11pressed or implied war· ranty & may be seen by callIng the Collect•on Dept at 441 · 1038 OVB reserves the nght to acceptJreJSCt any & ·all bids , & w•thdraw 1tems from sale pnor to sale Terms of Sate. CASH OR BEAUTIFUL APART· CERTIFIED CHECK AT BUDGET MENTS Oh•o Valley Bank will offe r PRICES AT . JACKSON tor sale by publiC auct1on a ESTATES, 52 Westwood 2003 GMC SONOMA EXT Drive from $297 to $383 CAB ~20154601509696 a1 Walk to shop & movies Call the Oh1o Valley Bank Annex 7 40-446 -2568 Equal 143 3rd Ave Gallipolis OH Housmg Opportunity on 05110/03 Sold to the h•ghest b1dder "as 1s-whe re Beech Sr Middlepon, 2 bed· ts~ Without e:~epressed or room furmshed apartment, 1mphed warranty & may be utll1t1es paid, deposit & referseen by calling the ences no pets, (740)992· Collectton Dept at 441 1038 0165 11. > ~ ~ OhiO Val~y Bank Will offer Athens , qu1te co untry setlor sale by public auction a tlng a~llable 1mmed1ately Buy or sell R•verlne 1998 CHEV SILVERADO ff call (740)593·7456, 740- Antiques 1124 Ea st Mam V1s1t us at 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Vis1t us at· 200 Main Street, Pt. Pleasant Call us at: (740) 992-2155 Call us at: (304) 675-1333 Fax us at: (740) 992-2157 Fax us at: (304) 675-5234 E-mail us at: E-ma1/ us at: classified@ mydallysentlnel.com classified@ mydailyregister.com Offtee 11o~~ Items Terms of Sale CASH OA CERTIFIED CHECK Rio Grande area 3 to 30 Twtn Capt1an Beds $50 00 ac res lots some restriCtiOns each 304-576-2574 water & electnc (740)245Used Furniture 5747 Bulav1lle P1ke We sell Mattresses, dressers, H I \ I \ I .., couches,bunkbeds bedroom s uites, Recliners Grave monuments 740-446-4782 Gallipolis Oh Wanted to buy -good used couches, ma ttresses dressers 2 & 3 br rental s call Somerville Reality 304-675· White WICker day bed pop up manresses 446 1613 3030 or 304 675 3431 Pd 1 mo SERVICE • Room Additions &: Remodeling • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Rooting & Gutter• • VInyl Siding I Painting • Patio end ,arch Decka Free Estrmates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Pomer~ 22 ¥91r 01'110 I MYERS PAVING Henderson, WV 871-2487 or 4411-2112 Cell Phone 674·3311 Fax 304-675·2457 • Driveways • Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets WV Contractors Lie. #003506 MANLEYS SELF STORAGE 97 Beech St. middleport, OH (10'x10' 610'x20') [740) 992-3194 Rin-r\\ a\ ( ·artin Syracuse (Former!) Whtrnty s) U nder new ownershtp and new management COME JOIN US 7 Days A Week! Morning 992-6635 Op~ratt-tl Da\ 1d Rhodt>s & Nomw Rhodes ' Office (740) 985-3511 Home 985-3622 wnh the b1g 1aste" �' Page 86 • The Dally Sentinel .·.. Mvw.mydallysentlnel:com · Finding steady job hard for N~vy wife on the move DEAR ABBY: I am a Navy wife. My husband is deployed to the Persian Gulf. Since his devarture, I find myself worrymg most of the time, and I would like to do something constructive. I'd like to get a job, because frankly, f could use the extra income, but I don't know where to start. We recently moved to Norfolk, Va., but will probably have to relocate again · when my husband ·returns to the States, so I can't commit to a long-term position. Since you do such a wonderful job assisting families with all kinds of issues, have ypu any suggestions for me? Thank you in advance. ELIZABETH GUIDRY, NORFOLK, VA. DEAR ELIZABETH: I admire your "take action" approach to copin~ with the stress and sevarat1on, and I agree that a JOb would be a terrific outlet. I consulted. a friend at the Department of the Navy, _who suggests that you look into a program called Adecco Career Accelerator. It's a partnership between the Department of the Navy and a worldwide staffing · company called Adecco, specifically designed for military spouses -active and reserve- who 1 Dear Ab.by ADVICE have difficulty finding work because of frequent relocations. Adecco recruiters provide military spouses with career counseling: training and job placement- at no cost to the military or the spouses. The company then places people in a wide range of positions, from administrative to technical, financiaJ and light industrial, which provides a variety. of options. Another advantage of this program is that vacation and other benefits transfer with you when you move. The program isn't hard to find. It operates on or near almost every Navy and Marine Corps base in the country. Military spouses are a vatuable untapped reservoir of talent and resources. We should · all recognize the important contributions of military spouses not only in the lives of their families, but also to our nation. I salute each and every one of you, and support your efforts. To locate the nearest Adecco office, VIS II www.usadecco .com/career·accelerator/. DEAR ABBY: "Humiliated in the Rocky Mountains" said she had found evidence on their computer that her husband was cheating. She did not mention what the "eviqence" was, but if it's e-mails, she should be very cautious about accusing her husband because things aren't .always as they seem. I set up an e-mail address for my dog, Chester. I give out his address whenever a Web site requires an e-mail address and I do not wish to receive e-mails from them. Just last night, Chester received an e-mail from "Ginger." The subject was, ''Than~s for t~e g~~at time last mght, Tiger! While Chester is a fun-loving dog, he is not THAT friendly. I had him "fixed" when he W'!S a year old. It turned out to be an unsolicited e-mail (.''spam") advertising a pornographic Web site. Had I received that e- mail and my wife had seen it, goodness knows what she'd think.~ KEEPING A . Wednesday, May T, 2003 remark 48 Tell 1 Resist · 50 - of July 5 Seaweeds 52 Knacks 10 Leo's · 53 Wiped out dozen data 12 Gall!Je!lt 54 Eve·ry part morning 1~ Riddle 55 Waxed 14 Less cheese distant CLOSE EYE ON 15 Party DOWN CHESTER, NORTHfabrics 1 Over 16 Box-scoa BROOK, ILL. 2 Revise stat DEAR KEEPING: Thank 18 Last mo. 3 Sticky you for pointing this out. 19 Stoles fruits Your letter may save some- 21 Torah 4 Orange root one's marriage from going to ' rec,lter 5 Frothy 25 Vacillate the dogs. brew · Dear Abby is wrirren by 29 Shark 6 Soft metal domain Abigail Van Buren, also 30 Fido' s pat 7 "Primal known as Jeanne Phillips. 32 Garden Fear" star · and was founded by her 8 With, green to Henri mother, Pauline Phillips. 33 Burning 9 Always, 34 Make Write Dear Abby at to Poe certain www. DearAbby.com or P. 0. 10 Koan 37 Does road Box 69440. Los Angeles, CA discipline work .;!!_~~--------, 11 John 38 Not chic Dickson. • 40 Scrooge's 12 Marsh bird word 17 --relief 43 1040 pro 19 Finale 44 Smart ' • (hyph.) 20 Mariachi wear 21 Fabled bird 22 Liniment target 23 CoHee source 24 Saloons 26 Lobby furnishing 27 Tel26 Had been 31 Legal thing 35 Track events 36 Sixth sense 39 Umpire's If P1dure yourse in a neW careel. 50 CENTS • Vol. 53, No. 183 shout 4D Mr. Lugosl 41 Jal42 Flag down 44 Dorm view 45 Big Dipper bear 46 List detail 47 Unlv. degree 48 Country addr; 49 Sample 51 Mine yield BY BERNICE BEDE 0sOL A s1rong sense of self· awareness concerning your talents and skills will serve you well in the year ahead. You'll be imbued with ele· ments of discovery about yourself that will fit surprisingly into advanced developmenls. TAURUS (April 20-May 20)- Concentrale on doing a good job today instead of on trying to make an impression on associates. You'll only gel applause for the results you produce and not on how you look or what you say. GEMINI (May 21-lune 20) - You can dazzle people some of the time with flowery words and get away with jl, but today, unless what you say holds substance, they could label you a phony and a charlatan. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - It might be wise to let someone else· call 1he shots today when it comes 10 handling financial affairs. You may not be at your best in this Find it in the Classifieds! Meghan Haynes is kayaking in the Bahamas as part of a voyage of self-discovery, which is required by all Manasseh Cutler scholarshtp wrnners. Pnor to the trip, Haynes said she was too shy to order food from McDonald 's. Now, she is ready for the challenges of freshman year and eventually medical school. (J. Miles Layton) , nreu. and could be responsible direction that would not serve SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- for causing a loss. Dec. 21) - Regrels will be your best interests just be. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) all that you're left with if you cause you resent being told Even if you sense someone is do more talking than listening what you should do by aninsincere in making a big today when attending an im- · other. pr.omise to you today, for exportant discussion where critiPISCES (Feb. 20-March peditious reasuns you might cal information is being re20) - If you foolishly overfeel inclined to depend on it. layed. · · estimate your own abihties toYour disappointment would CAPRICORN (Dei:. 22day and agree to take on a job be overwhelming. Jan. 19)- Don't allow yourthat's way over your head, VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) . self to get involved in a situadisaster is in the making. Be ..,. There are JUSt some of - tion toaay where you would honest wilh yourself and those days when even though have to overextend yourself avoid any mishaps. you do everything the same ARIES (Ma.ch 21 -April financially . Conditions are way, thin~s don't seem to tricky and you could get 19) - Opportunities could work out nght. Today, strive caught up in them before you slip past you today because ' to be productive, but don't know it. you might dismiss what assoleave anything up to chance. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. ciates are trying to tell you. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) 19)- Watch your pride toYou can't capitalize on what - Pu1 a lid on your inclinaday or else you could take a you don' I know. tions to take risks today and don't allow anyone else to do WORD SCRIMMAGE'" SOLUTION BY JUDD HAMBRICK so· on your behalf, either. 4'0 :t003 UIOIIMI r...'-" 9ynct\e.... lr'c . Where control is lacking, Answer matters will take their own diA '•IIJOWN =....!!i... to rection and could go awry. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. previous 2od DOWN =..!!_ 22) - Should you find Y!JUrWord self in a situation today where =...lL you feel a little embellishment Scrim· of the facts wouldn't hurt, = 23 mag~; · think again. You' II be called JUDO'S TOTAL 237 on them and placed in an em- Voyage of discovery begins within for Meigs senior BY J. MtLES LAYTON an outward bound leader_s_ta_ff_w_ri_te_r_ _ _ _ _ _ · ship program prior to attending freshman year. Haynes chose to learn POMEROY - A future how to kayak in the doctor went on a voyage of self-discovery in the Bahamas, but the voyage was about so much more. Bahamas, last month. She was on~.. "'of the As one of the require- youngest out of a dozen ments for being awarded a people, most of whom were Manasseh Cutler in their 20i and 30s, along Scholarship at Ohio with two experienced University, Meigs Hi[ It guides. Each person was School senior Meghan trying to get at something Haynes had to experience locked within their souls. @@ AVERAGE GAME t75-t85 by JUDD HAMBRICK FOUR PLAY TOTAL TIME LIMIT: 20 MIN = Coll'90 t>ctloo1a~. JUDD'S SOLUTION TOMORROW barrassing position. " TO \1/0RRV A90UT tHCJIEAS<S 1)0~ ]'..._~--" MQ81LI1V1, J. MILES lAYTON eliminate the payroll tax for people making less than • $20,000 a year. ATHENS Talk-show Springer said it is not right host, former Cincinnati that billionaire Bill Gates mayor and potential u.s. pays the same percentage that Senate candidate Jerry a family of four does. He said Spnnger talked about his the first $20,000 earned is ideas for office to a standing more important to people at room only crowd Wednesday the lower end of the income evening at Ohio University. scale than it is to the rich. Springer addressed the Springer proposes eliminatquestion on most people's ing the tax cap, which he said minds about his notorious is set at more than $80,000, talk show which aired ·'Wild and requiring the wealthy to Sex Secrets'' earlier that day. pick up the slack. He accepted the audience's Springer told the audience skepticism but asked that they that government protects the consider the show only as wealthy. entertainment. "''m not here to start a class Springer's background is war," he said. "It is already not as important as the issues. here and'you are losing." and for the past 15 years the Springer said the idea that government has performed cutting taxes for. rich people poorly, he told the audience. would result in more money By voting for him, he said, being spent is absurd. Rich "You've got nothing to lose ." people who already have all Though Springer has until they need are not going to July to declare himself a can- spend more because they get didate for the Senate, he laid a tax break, 'he said. out in broad terms the policies Working income people he would pursue if he defeats should get the tax break Republican Sen. George because they are the ones who Vomovich. need it the most and whose Springer tried to appeal to spending will better drive the everyday, ordinary economy back into shape. He also. said ·America has Americans. He said elites have taken over the national become an imperial power. public poltcy debate and have . "We have bought into an for~otten about the needs of American empire," he said. or~mary people. "We are never going to be at You ~e not .pan of the peace any more." . . ~qual!on, Spnnger . sa1d. Springer saitl America no They are ..not even thmkmg longer trusts foreign govemabour.you. ments to handle their own SJlnnger a.nacked the problems aild · protect our ' Pres1dent Bush s tax-c ut plan interesls. The military is sent and smd the ~ay to JUmp-stan ·in to solve_ these problems the economy ts not by cuttmg which creates enemies. · the taxes of the wealthy, but . Springer also criticized the by cuttmg .the taxes ot the president's request to poor and mtddle class. One of his proposals is to Ple•se see Springer, AS Meigs variety show on tap for weekend Inside • Lea~ing Creek group plans tutu re activities, See page A3 • • Walker honored for work with group, See page A3 · Ht'5 AfRA10 ()lll\ · MI'TMEN'f~ R•....,. - · 4th ll'8de ' Pomeroy EJementlry ABSOLUTELY SIR! TEAC~ERS ARE VERV NAIVE ..T~E FlOWERS I 11ATE TAI.KINEi Index TO '<OU, MARCIE~ TRICK ~OOLS THEM EVERV .TIMe ... 1 Sections - 16 Pllps t Wli.L NO\oJ PROCEED iO .. :!OOF'! :.• TO itJRN THE e.cnc ,.t\ROUNO THREE TIMES "ND c;,~vl'lT ! ~.- For Haynes, it was con- with herself and her surquering shyness. She said roundings. She did not has always been very .shy; . shower for seven days, but so shy in fact that she found bathed in the ocean. There it difficult to order food was no soap allowed. from McDonald's. Bugs and jellyfish were "Being with 14 strangers common nuisances. Haynes for a wheT! week, I really said she received more than learned how to open up and · 1,000 bug bites and several jellyfish stings. talk to people," she said. 'The hardest pan of the In mid-April, the senior, who is among the cream of trip was the bugs," she said. There was no pizza or the crop at Meigs High School, lived life in its most basic form, in touch Please see Voy•ge, AS OtRECTIONS: Mall.e a 2· 1o 7-letter word from the WJners on eac:h yftldline. .Mel points 10 eactl word gr leiter using scoring dtrecllons 111 ngte. s.v.n4ener WOfds ge1 a 60-polnt bonus . AI words can be toond In Websler's New World ~ THEN . :: www.mydailysentinel.com Staff writer NC]I' 111MII$ P'JR.I£S * THURSDAY M , AY 8, 2003 BY Ill' • Jerry Springer hits·Athens on U.S. Senate bid Astrograph Thursday, May 8, 2003 · A look at the Yesteryear program, AB ACROSS ., I MKE 1"1R5 . GODFREY Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Sports Weather · A3 B4-6 B7 B7 · A6 AS Bl-3 A2 ' c 2003 Ohio Valley Pubi~hing Co. I>IS~PPE,O,P.! Staff report POMEROY "Ce lebration," a variety show by music students o~ Meigs High School wtll be presented at 7· p.m. Friday and Saturday in the Larry R. Morrison gymnasium. About a hundred music students are taking part in the show, which will feature music from the '50s to today. "Do You Believe in. Magic" will be othe show opener, followed by Miranda Beha singing "You Were Meant for Me." Dueling guitars by Robert Hayman · and Lindsey White, along with group, duet and solo vocals, some performed on an extended stage built especially for the show, will · be included in the two-hour presentation directed by Toney Dingess. Cost is $5 for adults, and $3 for students with all proceeds to go to supAmanda Fetty, Mallory King, Meghan Haynes and Ashley Colwell. front; and Carrie Michaels, Madison King, Jennifer Dunn, port the music program. There will be an inter- Ama~da Hoyt, Natash a Wtse , Jessrca Howell and Jesstca Prease rehearse a routine for the Meigs High variety show. (Charlene Hoefltch) mission. Holzer Medical Center solutes Gollio County's First Annual SK Walk for A.,tlsm ~ Safunlq, May I 0 I 1:00AM ~ No!\) 'Nfl.\C.f\ ~\TiQiol N!E. '(OJ · GlUI\Lif\£0 F~ 7 • (Registration • 10 AM) Gallfpoll• City Parle MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Dif.{e1·ence Everyone invited! $5.00 r:egislration fee includes walk participation and awareness ribbon. www.holzer.org FOI' more inlvnnalion, please call Scoff Shorl ol Uil-8598, l.eJUe Hen oi..UI-9516, or Con Ulbrich ol992-6881'. ' ' '• 1'1, � 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 05. May 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 May 7, 2003 blaettnar stewart