https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/19f23bc45ec743ee5a7e62931be30e2b.pdf 9488112b7e3a19bcf68757236e6f8bfd PDF Text Text Page 06 • &unba~ 1:imrs -:i>rntinrl Sunday, May 11, 2003 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV . Kid·Scoop, A6 •• \ Holzer Clinic went • 50 CENTS • Vol. 53, No. 185 · MQNDAY, MAY. 12, 2003 . www.. mydailysentinel.com to our flooding forces evacuation: BY BRIAN staff writer There's more than one way to make music as Myron Duffield demonstrates at Meigs County's observance of Ohio's 200th birthday: As Professor Myroni, he "presented a unique novelty musical program using everything from a common household saw to a 100-year-old zigaboom. (Charlene Hoeflich) Winners in the period costume contest at the Meigs County . Bicentennial Homecoming are from the left, front, Kristin Fick, second in the category 1854-1903; Kendra Fick, first, and Katie Fick, second, 1803-1853: and back, Sherri Grady, first, Jennifer Grady, third, and Betty Rimmey, tieforsecond,1854-·. 1903. (Charlene Hoeflich) Blakeslee honored ·at Homecoming BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH News editor ....:..:..__:_:...:.....:.:._______ POMEROY C.E. Blakeslee, wtio will celebrate his 93rd birthday Saturday, was recognized as the oldest man attending Meigs County 's bicentennial celebration ·held at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Margaret Parker, event chairperson, presented him with a gift and announced that had the torrential rains not carne causing the parade to be canceled, he wou ld have served as the grand marshal. Winners in various ,ontests were as follows: Bicentennial mailboxes: Adults, Ron Miller, first, (the paddlewheel boat pictured in the Sunday Times-Sentinel), Della McMillin, second; 1018 yean; old. Eric Wood. first. Jordan Wood, second, and Kayley Meyer, third; and 10 and under, Trenton. Cook, lirst. and Joshua Parker, second. In the an contest, taking first places were Anna Cleland in the adult division : Bradley Stone, in the 10-1 8 age group; and Joshua Parker, I0 and under. Winners in the period costume contest were Kendra Fick, ftrst, and Katie Fick. secnnd, in the 1803- 1853 category: and Sherri Grady. first, Kristin Fick and Betty Rimmey, "tie for second, and Jennifer Grady, third. The barn dance planned fQr the evening was canceled. J. REED Silver Bridge closed when canopies collapse POMEROY - Families in 14 units of Colonial Pmt Apartments in Pomeroy were evacuat. ed Saturday Staff report afternoon due to flash fllXXlHENDERSON, W.Va. ing on - Canopies used in the Mulberry re-painting of the Silver llt.o.:~i..J;J.o..;...,-J Avenue. Memorial Bridge colByer The American . lapsed Sunday when a cable holding them in Red Cross anived Sunday with place snapped as result of food vouchers for the families htgh wmds. who have been temporarily Motorists returning housed at the Meigs Motel at the horne from Mother's Day expense of the company which were greeted to gridlock manages the apartment oomplex, along U.S. Route 35 due to accon:ling to Robert Byer, Meigs traffic being stopped on Emergency Management dinxthe bridge as workers tor. Byer said Pomeroy received . attempted to clear the roadway. nearly four inches of rain in thlee and a half hours Saturday, resultWhile southbound traffic was allowed to pass ing in flash flooding and, subseonce the blockage was quently, water in the basements of cleared, the bridge was 12 to 15 homes on Mulbeny totally closed to traffic . Avenue. Byer said the apartments around ~ p.m. to .enable . workers to reinforce scafaffected by the flooding were folding that had come recently renovated and suffered loose . .water damage, but he could not West Virginia Division indicate the extent of the damage. of Highway workers Acoording to Byer, 31 people began diverting traffic were evacuated and provided away from the bridge and food vouchers by the Red Cross. to bridges in N!ason and The families remained at the Huntington .. Traffic oil the motel at ~time. "I don t know where we stand . bridge was re,opened early today. this morning in terms of dislocatAtlas Construction Co. ed families, but it's a mess in that is doing the. bridge repaintarea," Byer said. "All the tla-;h ing under the supervision flooding from the weekend is of the DOH. Officials ~er. but now we have to watch expect ·the project will be the river." oompleted by this fall. Byer said the Ohio River is expected to crest on Tuesday. Inside • Legion makes donations, See page Al • Court news, See page Al • OVC honor roll, See page Al • Meigs honor roll, See page A& Sunny, HI : 80s, Low: 50o .' ' ne·saw•Hoii«Ciilic.lllll)QI'"~~tl':· kl be a· 1 ,.. . . ' ; Kine. 4th , . Pomeroy Elementary an~ncton kill •i• And rm 6iec...., f,Cls1Df1«wl ·die wml. 1tiba~ ~~ lilrl: a .z •)to* a•s g be? Loot • ....-.. Index 2 Section•- 12 Pllpl Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Sports Weather bmc.'" uwpat«IWicr~kllill~ - . ... rille;: llpr•••·llae.t• tqr o..ch llle•: :·scae is« '") 5 • b•· cb6e.,...,.t,: wtlbepaid tc• bfkPl. And weoam't be IIIAia:. ' \ " Chef prepares down-home cooking BY J. MILES Staff writer ..........kl .ll.tlasbuabaDIJ. 1 a bt'llllislilrq..li•'J fece rsae.r_,. .,L w•Kt.J~ c..w .-' .. A3 83-5 86 B6 A4 AS 81 -2 A2 lAYTON SYRACUSE A trained chef is cooking up some homestyle food in a small comfortable cafe located along Ohio Route 124 near Syracuse. Kandi Oliveri. new owner of River Way Cafe, graduated from Johnson and Wales Cu linary Institute in Florida in 1998. For the past five years, t~e Athens native has worked in various topnotch restaurants before discovering a business opportunity in Syracuse. A couple of months ago. she purchased the restaurant and transformed her dream of owning a . b~ si­ ness into reality. Oliveri's specialty is French cuisine along with soups and sauces. Her homemade desserts are also a favorite among customers and staff. Eber Pickens Jr.. a well-known and a respected re sident of Syracuse, said Oliveri 's cooking was very good and had high praise for the chicken alfredo. Pluse IH Chef, AS River Way Cafe owner and chef Kandl Oliveri is preparing a culin<~ry creation to tantalize the taste buds at her restaurant in Syr,acuse. (J. Miles Layton) Cl 200] Ohio Valley Publi!hing Co. . ), The Inpatient Rehab Unit at Holzer Medical Cenler is !f>Onsoring a Stroke Educa~on Program 740.446.5411 HOLZER CLINIC.. "'S,.rtl•• Now• I When: Every Monday - Friday '\wUJ tr:•'IOn Time : 3:00 pm - 4:00 pm Where: HMC Inpatient Rehab Unil ..... AT SallllaQ I 3Jill 11om Mort About: Fads and figullls of Stroke • Understonc!ing Cho"9'" • How Stroke Affect, 1 MobiU1y and lJoi/y Livirig • How Stroke Affect, Communi<otioo, Cognili<m ond Swallowing Medi<ol Management anc! Recu,.,.,l Stroke p,_,fion • NICPt 5 IJC , ' Community is invited! For.._"""""'~' about tho daos, or about tho hopulioo•lohab . um at Hobw Medical c-. call 446·5070 I • • .,• MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Differen.ce www .holzer.org �.. • i>age A2 Local News The Daily Sentinel Ohio weather • .The Daily Sentinel Monday, May 12, 2003 ovc announces honor roll Legion makes donations Tuesday, May 13 GALLIPOLIS - The following students have made the A honor roll for the fi ft h six . w~e k s at ·Oh io Val ley Chn suan . School in ,Gallipolis: First grade: Teran Barnitz. Bethan y Beaver, Katelyn Beaver, Sarah Blodgett , Morgan Brumfield , Maggie Criste, Michaela Drummond Logan Edmonds, A ly ss ~ Freeman. Lena B. Hamil ton, Thomas Holl ey, Jon Kosti val , Aubrey Long, Ranjit Mav i, Timoth y Miller, Amy Ours, Cole Parenti, Sarah Schoonover. Kassie Shriver, Joseph Stone, Alivia Stover, Maggie Westfal l. Second grade: Sarah · Absten, Jordyn Benson, Jos hua Blevins, Ri chard Bowman, Megan Coc hra n, Madison Crank, Brady Curry, Alex Haddad, Elise Lo ng, Riley Nibert, Crai g TerreBlanche. Thi rd grade: Bryce Amos, Blevin s, Katie · Je nnife r Bl odgett, Michael Fahmy, Alex Gagucas, Maegan Jewe ll, Samantha McClure, Paul Miller. Micaela Owens, Sarah Beth Sy ndor. Ben Tilli s. Fourth grade: Joshua Curry, Tyler Eastman, All ie Hamilton, Alex is Henry, Daniel Irw in, Eli cia Irw in , - -..... .:.. .... 1.................... . /ll6' 1 Dayton ____ ...: 44' ............. _____ -1 ---. • W VA. {) ~" dfft!, SUM}' Pt Cloudy Clo ~ ShOwers •~ .. , <fY~ ~A ~ -.~ .. - Ufl>' M T·storms Ram f lurnas Snow ,,, Ice Clear, mild week ahead ilY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A strong area of low pressure remained to ll)e north of Lake Erie ovemighl. The circulation around this low kept strong west to southwest wi nds blowing across the region. Wind gusts at times topped 30 mph. Areas of light min persisted but totals overnight were no more than a quarter of an inch and were genem.lly less than a tenth of an inch. Tempemtures just belore daybreak were in middle 50s. The low will continue to move east today and is expected to move into New England on Tuesday. Strong and gusty winds wiU continue today and tonight in the wake of this low. Periods of scattered showers are likely. Highs are expected to be in the 50s today. Dry weather is expected tonight. High pressure will begin to build over the region from the west this evening and this will allow for at least partial clearing. Lows tonight will be in the 40s. Expect partly cloudy skies Thesday. Highs will be in the upper 60s. Dry weather and part! y cloudy skies can be expected for Wednesday. Highs will be in the lower 70s. WEATHER FORECAST Tonight...Partly cloudy. Lows in the niid 40s. West winds I0 to 15 mph. Tuesday... Mostl y sunny. Highs in the upper 60s. Northwest winds .10 to 15 mph.' Tuesday night. .. Mostly clear. Lows in the mid 40s. Wednesday... Mostl y sunny. Highs in the lower 70s. Wednesday night...Partly cloudy. A slight chance of showers late. Lows near 50. Chance of min 20 percent. Thursday... Mostl y cloudy with a chance of showers. Highs in the ~. Fo!IEcAsT Friday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows in the lower 50s and highs in the upper 60s. Saturday...Panly cloudy. Lows in the lower 50s and highs in the lower 70s. Sunday... Mostly clear. Lows in the lower 50s and highs in the lower 70s. Denn is McKinney and Eugene liink, representing the Eli Denison Post of the American Legion at Rutland, prese nt the Rutland Baseoall League with a .$500 donation. Shelly Hutton accepted the donation on the league's oehalf. The donation will be used for uniforms and equipment. (Brian J. Reed) I POM EROY Cases resolved in the Meigs County Court of Judge Steve · Story between March 20 and April 14 are as follows: Mary A. Shuler. Langsville, speeding, $30 and costs; Anne M. Seidenabel, Middleport, stop sign, $25 and costs; Paul J. Seth, South Webster, failure to control, $20 and costs, use of un authorized plates, $20 and costs; Matthew B. Sinnett, Belleville, W.Va., speeding, $30 and costs: Christopher W. Smith, Sunbury. speeding, $50 and costs: James H. Smith, Racine, speeding, $30 and costs, seatbelt, $30 and costs; Jonathan C. Smith, Racine, speeding, $30 and costs, seabe lt, $30 . and costs; Teresa Smith, Reedsville, S30 and costs; Toni S. Smith, Pomeroy, $20 and costs; Todd J. Sowul, Pittsburgh, Pa., speeding, $30 and costs; Heather L. Stark, Bidwell, seatbelt, $30 and costs; The Daily Sentinel Dawn R. Stevens, Pomeroy, seatbelt, $30 and costs; James D. Stewart, Pomeroy, seatbelt, $30 and costs; Stephanie R. Sunday, New Haven, speeding, $30 and costs, seatbelt, $30 and costs; David C. Swann, Point Pleasant, W.Va., seatbelt, $20 and costs; Adam M. Taylor, Mason, W.Va. , speeding, $30 and costs; Jesse E. Thompson, Beavercreek, speeding, $30 and costs; Gary L. Trout, Athens, seatbelt, $30 and costs; Timothy R. Troy. Columbus, speeding, . $30 and costs: Harry C. Valentine, Athens, speeding, $30 and costs; Duane B. Walls, Athens, speeding, $30 and costs, seatbelt, $30 and costs; Roland E. Will, Rutland, speeding, $30 and costs; Joshua L. Wilson, Racine , speeding, $30 and costs; Derik T. Winebrenner, Reedsville, $30 and costs; Charles R. Young, Pomeroy, seatbelt, $30 and costs . Wednesday, May 14 MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Literary Club will meet Wednesday, May 14 at 1 P.M . at the Pomeroy Library. Following a catered lunch, Ida Diehl will review ' Harry Potter· books by J. K. Rawling. Reader Services (USPS .213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Correction Polley Published every afternoon , Our main concern in all stOries is to be Monday through Friday, 111 Court accurate. If you know of an error in a Street. Pomeroy. Ohio. Periodical story, call the newsroom at (740) 992- 21 56. Our main number Is (740) ~2-21 56. Department extensions are: posta ge paid at Pomeroy. Member1: The Associated Press and the Oh io Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel , 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Oh io 45769 . News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 Raporbtr: Brian Reed, Ext 14 Raporbtr: J_Miles Layton, Ext. 13 Advertising Outalde 5alea: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext 10 Circulation Dlotrlcl Mgr.: Mike Jenk1 ns. Ext. 17 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 - E-mail: news C mydailysentlnel.com Web: www.mydallysentlnel. com . Subscription Rates Christ ina Tay lor. The foll ow "' ¥ student s have maue the B honor ro ll for the fi fth si x weeks: First grade: Reid Eastm an. Scall y Wood: Seco nd grau e: Chance Burleson. Cal eb Curry. Olli e Lentz: Th ird grade: Branse n Barr. Hannah Brultlfield. Chase Caldwell. Peter G:annan . Jose ph Jarvis, Tori VanFosse n, Samant ha Weslfall; Fourth grad e: Heather Ca,e. Aaro n Dillard: Fi fth grade: Amanda Allen, Joseph Beave r. Brooke Bow ie, Amand a Ja rvis, Cameron Le nt z, Ri cardo Maldon ado: Sixth grad e: Braunl yn Carter, Al ex Pasqu ale. Cara Sa ndell, Kyle Scou ten. Seve mh grade: Zac hary Carr, Saul McGui re, Natasha Sac: hdeva. Nic holas Stevens, Chri stnpher Wi ll ia ms; Eighth gritdc: ~1 egu n M ahan, Madentie McMurry, Drew Scmitcn . Michael Will iams:. Ni nt h grade: Joseph Barnhart . Kell i Irw in . .loce Jarv is. Ri c: haru Mc:Crccdy. Luke Swiney : Tent h grade: Conrad Buffington. Andrew Holcomb . John Hu sse ll, Chr is Terre-Blanche; Eleve nth gra de : J. P. Li ndeman. John Moran; Twel ft h grade: Ryan Carter. Ohio University posts dean's list By carrier or motor route One month ... .. ; . .. . . .'9.95 One year .. .. ..... ... '>19.40 Dally .. . .. .. .... , .. ....50" · Santor Clllzen ralea One month ...... . . . . .. '8.95 On year . . .. ..... .... .'96. 70 Subscribers should remit in advance direct to The Daily Sentinel. No subscription by mail pe rmitted in areas where home carrier se rvice is available. ·, Malt Subscription Kathlee n Long, Claire McMurry, Kyle Scott , Valerie Te rre-Blanche, Matthew Wright. Fi fth grade : Se th Amqs. Hali Burl eson. As hley Coughenour, Rebecca Evans. He ath er Mahan, Li nd sey Mi ller, Stephanie Shuler, Natalie Ston e. Me lissa Stump , Julie Til lis. Sixth -grad e: Joey Absten. Annee Carman, Grant Foster. Jasmine Gibeaut. Qui nton Nibert, Jas mine Owens. Henry Patri ck, Todd, Simms, Alex·Trent , Andrea VanMeter. Seventh grade: Ric helle Blankenship. Lindsey Carr, Ka itl in Dewhu rst, Heather Moran, Laurel Stone, Brooke Taylor, Heather Wagner. . Eighth grade: Brandun Coughenour, Kal ee Edm onds. .J lllie Hu ssell , Crysta l Thomas. Ninth grade: Sara Beckley. Kristi Davis. Jacob Eldridge, Sarah Dawn Jenkins. Cory Kelley. Keith Peck. Zacha ry Weber. Tenth grade: Hall ie Ca rt er. Kaleb Eldridge , Sarah Eld ridge , El izabeth St evens. Eleve nt h grade: Brouy Blanke nship. Neil Sachdeva. Lindsey Wh ee ler, Alyssa Zi rille. · Twelfth grade : Jeremy Evans, Kelsey Salis bury. Inside Metga County 13 Weeks . ........ .. . .'30.15 26 Weeks ......... .. .. '60.00 52 Weeks ...... . . . ... '118.80 Dean's li st posted ATHENS - Th e foll owing students were named to the dean' s li st at Ohio Uni ve rsit y for the winter qu arter : Nichol as Av is, Amos Cottrill , Miche le George, Ta ra Ollom, all of 'Coo lvill e: Ori on Barr ett , Je re miah - Sm ith , both of Langsv ill e; Joh n Hea th Pro ffitt , Lon g Bottom : Stacey' Brewer, Rac hel Tay lor, both of Midd leport: De lo ng. Ho ll y Heidi Delo ng, Chr istopher Dodson, Mauree n Hein es, S{l ra Man sfie ld. Scali Needs, Jos hu a Will . Jess ica Wri ght . all of Pome roy : Arian Smed ley, Portland. Jose ph Corne ll , Ma cy n Ervin . Ra chel Marshall. Jod y No rris. a ll nf R<K ine: Mat thew Be ldyk. J essica Brannon. Stephan ie Evans. Mel issa Jo hnso n. Jo shu a Kehl. Leah Sande rs, all of Reedsv il le; Sa ra. lh le , Amber Snowd en. Aaro n Vau ghan, all of Ru tl and ; Kimb erly Ma rc inko, Plain s. PageA3 Monday, May 12, 2003 Meigs High School honor roll (Edi tor's note: The fo llow ing is a corrected l'er ~· irm of rhe Mei[is Hi gh Schoo l honor ro ll thM recently appeared in The Dailr Semin el.) ROC K SPRIN GS Meigs High Schoo l honor roll fo r the third nine-week period: Miranda Fres hm en Beha , Travi s Butch er. Sam anth a Cole , James Fife, Na than Grimm , Jaco b Kenn edy, Joshua Kennedy. He at her Kerns, Dedrah La mb, Wh itney Thoen e. Jaco b Venoy, Joshua Ven oy. Ad am Wilson . Sop homore Ren ee Bai ley, Jeffrey Bau ghm an. Jeremy Blacksto n, Ty ler Brower. Bt'ittany Cremean s, Eri c Cullums. Just in DeMoss , Ja so n DeM oss, Tre vor Depoy, Jodi Donahue . Patri c k Dowell , Peggy Duff, Eddie Fife , Me liss a Gow. Brandon Grover, Rand y Hart , Kay la Icenhower. Aa ron lhl e, Glena Jarvis, Madi so n King, Cassie Lee, Ch ri stina P~u l ey , Samantha Pierce , Step hanie Pridemore. ·Katie Reed , Anna Sayre, Amber Shane, Adam Snowde n. Er ic Sy.denstri cker, Nic hol e Va rian . · Chester Wi ga l, Nicki Beth Will iams. Wi lso n. Natasha Wi se, Jcn nia ne Yo un g. Jun ior - Da vid Barn es. David Boyd. Jatl yn Bra dbury, Thu rien Carte r. Benj amin Coll in s. Brandi Da iley, Jay nee Dav is, Maegan Dodson, Andre a Fetty, Tyler French, Jesse Ga tes , Ashl ey Ha lley, Randall Hudson, Curti s Je we ll, Jonathan Larki ns, Aira Litt le, Sheena ·Morri s, Erica Poo le, Br ittan y Po we rs, Ho lli e Rose , Robert Stamper, Miranda Stewart , Ryan Stobart , Corey Vaug han, Rhonda Wagne r, Carrie Walker. Seni or Rache l Argabri ght. Bridge t Basler, De adra Barn ett . Brook Bolin, Benjam in Bookman , Ca ssie Bra un, Miranda Bu ckl ey, Andrea B'urnette, Sara Cas to, Me linda Chancey, As hl ey Co lwell , Kay te Dav is, As hle y Eblin, Amanda Fetty, Jacq ueli ne Frec he tt e, Chri stop he r Haye , Meg han Haynes, Jessic a Hooten . Kat ie Jeffers , Kri sta! John son , Kelly John ston, Se ba stian Kaiser, Zac ha ry Ki sner, Kannd ies Lee . Randall Mahon Jr. , Matthew 0 ' Brie n, Heath er Ph alin, Jessica Preas!, 'S tacy Pullin s, Bra ndo n Ramsburg. Mar y Rankin , Chelsea Ray, Ja son Rosier, Mi che le Run yon , Abram Sayre. Ali son Smith , Shann on Soulsby. Ambe r Sprad ling, Em il y Story. Saman tha Til ley, Casey Ti llis, Jennifer Wa lke r. Kenda Whee le r, And y Whit e. Elizabeth Wlfong. All iso n Wi ll iamso n. . · Han nah Woolard, Jennifer Zielinski . Education Notes OU graduates Graduates OSU On honor roll ATH ENS - Rebecca Cotterill, Po meroy . a nd Jess ica Radford , Racin e, recei ved grad uate deg rees fro m Ohi o Universi ty at th e end of winter q uarter. of Be th Athe rton Coolville rec eived a bache lor's degree. RAC INE - Ke ndra Mari e Heck of Racine was among I ,588 grad uates from The Oh io State Un ivers ity foll owing wi nter 4uarter. S he receiv ed a master of pu blic hea lth deg ree . COLUMB US - Amanda Rae Hagberg of Long Bottom and Austin Tyler Little of Racine were among the studentS named to the honor roll at The Ohio State University for the winter tenn. Students on the honor roll earned a gmde point avemge of at least 3.5 on a 4.0 grading scale. Hey kids! Check out Ki.d Scoop, page A6 .., Rates Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks . . . _.'50.05 26Weeks . . .. . . ... . .. '100.10 52 Weeks . . .. . ... .... '200.20 LA-Z·I30Y Community Calendar Clubs and Organizations The El i Denison Post of the American Legion at Rutland, represented by Denn is McKinney and Eugene Fink . presented Chuck Ritchie with $500 contrib utions for the Tuppers Plains Volunteer Are Department and Burlingha m Camp of Modern Woodme·n. (Brian J. Re'ed) Court News ucat·on ' Thursday, May 15 POMEROY Megis County Retired Teachers Association, noon luncheon at Trinity church room on Second St. Luncheon to be followed by a speaker, Nichola Pickens Moretti, Soiutheastern Ohio Coordinator of Bicentennial activities, discussing upcoming events for the year. 992-3214. Reservations , Guests welcome. Other events Monday, May 12·13 POMEROY - The Meigs County Health Department will conduct childhoold immunizations clinics from 9 to 11 a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m. Take children's shot records. Children must be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian. . . \ • In recognition of National Hospital Week, we would like to have a word with our employees ... Use your tax refUnd for some real relief and kick back in • 2Great La-Z-Bof Recliners for 1Amazing Low Price. l«lu.\ Md make }OUI laXreflllld wen lwicr a.1 lwd while )\IU dcdllc-up m l.:t-7.-1!11y' ettnfort. liulry and !lii'C00 a stfi!(IJOII ol' Sljk:l. lluit'~ mullo noot: IIIII gtlltHI f(f one klw price! .. A..Jcrsoo" Ro<lin11--Rr• t' fu~,~•r Rl:cliiiCr lr1 1\ ( 'b<ni lk Twult\l Fnbri ~ _ .... "l'!nt~~<k" 1\ot l i ~•R"'I" t"lai•~ R<dor " Siti~n" !Wo:llna-Rrsr r~. Rrol111<r In ·\ C,.,111ll~ T~~llt mi Flll!nr ,..,.,.. .. - -- FREE . Parking Ia Oov (.)f o~r Mthll\lpuliw ~IIOOCI .. .!,_.tllf f rr. • ..,. .... Ill.,.-~ FLAIR FURNITURE & DESIGN "IIRAND NAME fURNI1lJRE AT DISCOUNT PRICES" WJ ------ -·-·- ~-- .. ---····-- -~ .. fh.:It.., ·FREE Layaway .... ------· -~- - -·--· - -----·----------'-·-- - - -----::--- -1 • PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Alvin "Al" LaWson, ]D, FACHE, CEO I �·, .. ~ 0 IDIOn The Daily Sentinel ..._. PageA4 Monday, May 12,2003 Monday, May 12, 2003 Obituaries The Daily Sentinel Linda M. Watson 111 Court Street.• Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. · Carl Esposito Publisher Bette Pearce Charlene Hoeflich Managing Editor Editor NATIONAL VIEW Prejudice Senator's position alarming, irrational . • Houston Chronicle, on Pennsylvania Santo rum's logic: . Sen. Rick If prejudice and nonsense disqualified politicians from elective otTice, most offices would go unfilled . Nevertheless. prejudice and nonsense issuing from the mouth of a U.S. senator describing his political views deserve to be rec!Jgnized and denounced as such .... Db taste for homosexuality is common in Santorum 's circles, but Santorum manages to be intolerant and irrational at the same time. No court and no intelligent person would argue that the granting of one right is equivalent to a universal license to do anything , regardless of the harm inflicted. It is difficult to say which is the more alarming, Santorum's prejudice or the complete absence of logic and intellect in the thought of one so htghly placed. What is more alarming is Santorum 's subsequent clarifying statement rejecting any constitutional right to privacy .... Even if the right to privacy is not itemized in the Constitution. it is nevertheless a right essential to the enjoyment of liberty and the pursuit of happiness. Without the right to privacy - the right to be generally left alone by government asserted in America before the adoption of the Bill of Rights - freedom would be short:lived in the United States. No one should be better equ\pped to appreciate this construct than someone who calls himself a conservative. . Recalling the man who (Banned in Boston' uplifting career). Looking magazines"- almost quaint' The last American official ' back on decades of ever- terms that ring a brightwith the power to ban more free speech that have young-things sort of bell. wickedness- at least withmade ever-more graphic Thi s is a far cry fro m all-but- . in the city limits of Boston - has died. His name was depictions of sex and scatol- full - frontal bludgeon or Richard J. Sinnott (pro- · ogy ever-more ubiquitou s. dumb sex and crudity the' Diana nounced ·'sin not") , and maybe it's time to indulge in magazi nes really wield : . West between 1960 and 1980 he a little nostalgia for Boston's "Maybe they 1/8 Wai-Mart alone could keep the show quaint attempts to put a lid 3/8 think Tyra Banks should from going on anywhere in on it. There was in the city 's have been wearing pink his undoubtedly fair city by quixotic efforts a certain ide- instead of black," Stephen revoking the municipal alism; the city believed in Colvin, whose company license of theatres , night- "Banned in Boston" could the public go-od, and it publishes Maxim and Stuff,clubs and -other venues for still beat a rave review, turn- believed said good should be told The New York Times .. morally questionable acts. ing a real lemon into the protected. This notion , no "For any men's magazine to' · to do put a woman on the cover Mr. Sinnott's powers may showbiz version of forbid- dou bt, had somet h mg fruit. The sole stripper · th th 1 den have effectively come WI e egacy o r· sue h see ms a bit troubling to Mr. Sinnott kept off r· · d' undone with loosening sexu·. oun tng fat hers as Jo hn them." Boston' s boards later Ad · o f nearbY · This is about as di singenu-,· al mores -and unraveling ams, a nauve · Mass. (w here, bY ous as you can get. Wal' social codes, but in an earli- thanked hi"m for tripling her · Q umcy. salary. When a dance comh B 1 · Jd er era, the prospect of being .ate "I d to d raw Mr. t e way, os omans wou Mart, our modern-day Main, t pany 1 · 1929 "Banned in Boston" caused 10 · f d' trave to see a proStreet, banned the maga'· s stamp o tsap'b d f f playwrights to · gnash their Sinnott 0 proval for performing half- son e per ormance zines just as it bans all teeth, producers to bite their naked. producers were furi- Eugene O'Neill's '"Strange pornography, soft and hard. nails , and intellectuals to Wht"ch 1·s· only part ot· the_ th e newspaper repor I ed . Interlude"). d Adams h specifi· b'l" .. tear their hair over Boston's ous, . M s· tt cally note that t e VIa I Ity story . Just because Wai-Mart · · 1 bubble. Whitman, Iater send mg r. mno a of the new nation depended York . on ''a moral and religious stopped se lling Maxim et a . postcard from New Hemingway, even "Snow "Thanks a lot," they . wrote. doesn' t mean the mags have: White" were all banished for "The show closed. " people." If smut was threat- disappeared down a hole.' a time from the city by Mr. Eventually, so did the cen- ening Main St_reet, what else A t" b ·r d f n 1-o seem y crusa es arwere good patriots 10 do? Sinnott's predecessors, And how bad was it, reallv, stronger than Wai -Mart's' among them the Pi_lgrims, sor's office. Sinnott Looking back, Mr. 10 go to Quincy for Eugene have never pulled off such ~ who, in the 17th century, 't sure his roughly 10 O'Neill _ and New York trick. And to my mind that's banned Christmas celebra- wasn bans had been worth the City for anything else' not the goa 1. Far better to tions iri Massachusetts, bother. He thought they h th e noxtous · As the fate s fixed it, Mr. pus stduf'f ou t of undoubtedly for being too might have made Bostonians h ·· an over to merry. look like "party poopers." Sinnott's obituary appeared . the mamstream · "C · ? shortly before Wai-Man t e ld margms. By 1960, though, no book Sot hey did, but what of 11. h f onsumers · announced it would no shou · ave the reedom to was subject to Boston's cen- While Boston 's bluestockmg sors, and . notions of statutes made the city the longer be Selling ihe maga- decide for themselves what "obscenity" and "pornogra- butt of jokes, could they also zines Maxim, Stuff and they · want to purchase,' ~ phy," once beached on the have se rved some public FHM. This British trio of Magazine Publishers of· seamier side of life, were good? dirty glossies- glossy dirt" America says. And so the~~ ~ beginning to make their Neither Whitman, ies? - adds up to a male do. Only sometime s con .. splash in the cultural main- Hemingway nor ;;Snow .common · denominator so s\Jmers should have to turn stream. Censorship as a gov- White" suffered much, and low it's probably negative. off Main Street to do their ernment institution , even in at least one stripper in the In a kooky spin on the shopping. ' Boston, was about to go world ate better for a while Victorian art of euphemism, (Diana West is a columnist' under. Even so, as Mr. (-which, you never know, however, publishers here for The Washington Times." Sinnott's obituary in The might have led to' a more and over there persist in call- She can be contacted via· New York Times points out, ing them "racy" or "lad dianaw@wattglobal.net.) 1 . TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Monday. May 12. the 132nd day of 2003. There are 233 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On May 12; 1937, Britain's King George VI was crowned at Westminster Abbey. On this date: In 1820, the founder of modern nursing, Florence Nightingale, was born in Florence_, Italy. ·In 1870, Manitoba entered Confederation as a Canadian province. In 1932, the body of the kidnapped son of Charles and Anne Lindbergh was found in a wooded area of Hopewell, N.J. In 1933, the Federal Emergency Relief Administration and the Agricultural Adjustment Administration were established to provide help for the needy and farmers. 1 In 1943, during World War II, Axis-forces in North Africa surrendered.· In 1949, the Soviet Union announced an end to the Berlin Blockade. In 1970, the Senate voted unanimously to confirm Harry A. Blackmun as a Supreme Court justice. In 1975, the White House announced the new Cambodian government had seized an American merchant ship, the Mayaguez, in international waters. In 1978, the Commerce Department said hurricanes would no longer be given only female names. In ·1982, in Fatima, Portugal, security guards overpowered a Spanish priest armed with a bayonet who was. trying to reach . Pope John Paul IL Ten years ago: President Clinton proposed putting all money raised from new taxes and spending cuts into a trust fund dedicated solely to reducing the nation's huge budget deficit. Five years ago: A day after India's first atomic test blasts in 24 years, neighboring Pakistan sata it was ready to test a nuclear device itself. Indonesian President Suharto's security forces killed at least six student demonstrators. One year ago: Jimmy Carter arrived in Cuba, becoming the first U.S. president- in or out of office -to visit since the 1959 revolution that put Fidel Castro in power. Israeli Prime Minister Ariel Sharon's Likud party rejected creation of a Palestinian state. Today's Birthdays: Actress Katharine Hepburn is 96. Critic John Simon is 78. Baseball Hall of Famer Yogi Berra is 78. Composer Burt Bacharach is 74. Talk show host Torn Snyder is 67. Comedian George Carlin is 66. Actress Millie Perkins is 65. Rhythm and lilues singer JaJ;otis Washington is 62. Country singer Billy Swan is 6 I: Actress Lipda Dano is 60. Musician Jan McLagan is 58 . Actress Lindsay Crouse is 55. Singer-musician Steve Win wood is 55. Actor Gabriel Byrne is 53. Actor Bruce Bo-xleitner is 53. Singer Billy Squier is 53. Country singer Kix Brooks is 48. Actress Kim Greist is 45. Actor Ving Rhames is 42. Rock musician Billy Duffy is 42. Actor Emilio Estevez is 41. Actress Vanessa Williams ("Soul "Food") is 40. Country musician Eddie Kilgallon is 38. Actor Stephen Baldwin is 37. Actress Kim Fields is 34. Actress Samantha Mathis is 33. Actress Jamie Luner is 32. Actor Mackenzie Astin is 30. Actor Jason Biggs is 25. Actress Emily VanCamp is 17. Actors Sawyer and Sullivan Sweeten ("Every body Loves Raymond") are 8: Thought for Today: "A fool bolts pleasure, then complains of moral indigestion." - Minna Antrim, American writer (186 1- 1950). 'Spe~k A pocketknife, and life's big questions I try to picture myself in his place; my hand is pinned beneath an immovable boulder. The sun sets, the sky turns black and cold, and finally the sun comes Joan up. Still the boulder won't budge and I hear no voices Ryan even in the far distance. My food is gone because I had brought only what I needed · . for a day hike . Another sunset, cold night of imagination that will and sunrise. Then another arrange themselves into a and another and another. sce nario in which I would Still no footsteps. No voic- sink a pocketknife into my es. My water bottle is flesh and methodically saw empty. My mouth feels like throu~h my bone until it gravel. falls !rom my body. Then I reach into my bag Instead of cutting off my of gear and pull out a pock- arm, I think I would conetknife. vince myself until my last This is where the image shallow breath that somegoes blank . My brain won't body would find me. that everything would be OK. carry me any farther. By now everyone has But I don't know for cerheard the story. Climber tain. Aron Ral ston cut off hi s That is why I haven't arm below the elbow to free stopped thinking about himself, twi , ted a tourni- Ral ston's story. quet on the stump,'rappefled It suggests that underabout 60 feet to the bottom neath our SPF-45 sun of the Utah canyon and screened skin might run walked several miles before untapped vei ns of power. being spotted by a family Despite our orthotic solefrom Holl and hikin g t_he inserts and walking sticks same· trail in the and pre-hike doses of Canyonlands National Park . AI eve. we could be -l:llpable The image goes blank for of unthinkable feats if the me becau se even in the situ ation demanded. deepest recesses of my Perhaps this exp lains in mind,. there are no .particles pa.rt why superhero movies Out!' (740) 992-2156 extension 29 - . •----' ... , --· -·- -- Spiderman, the Hulk, priest administered last Daredevil, X-Men, Lara rites. After a long and torCroft -- are so popular. In turous recovery, she has most of the stories, the resumed her life . She is superhero is an ordinary, happily mll[ried and everi even mousy, person who running again. Her story at transforms, when the need the attack and its aftermath arises , into a fearless crea- "is about something I did, ture of extraordinary pow- not what was done to me," ers -- sometimes to the she writes in her recently superhero's own surprise. released memoir, "I Am the There have always been Centrl\l Park Jogger" stories of the superhero, (Scribner). dating back to' the most She had to figure out why ancient mythologies. We life was worth the pain ot continue to project the forging . ahead when giving archetypal hero story onto up offered painless escape. I real people whenever we imagine that Aron Ral ston, can -- the latest being Pvt. during endless hours ot Jessica Lynch, the POW waiting, found strength in who kept fighting the ambushing• Iraqi soldiers his own ans...,ers to the until she ran out of ammuni- question . I imagine somelion. The hero story makes_ one in his circumstances us, in the midst of so much gets pretty clear on what depressing news of war, matters . and what one is murder, joblessness and willing to do to survi ve. fraud, remember the capaciMaybe until you ' re in ty of human beings to perse- such a predicament , you vere. . can't mine your soul for (Is The best hero stories are hidden steel. But Ralston's never about facing and van- story isn' t just; about an quishing an enemy, thuugh extraordinary act. It is about that might be the narrative . refusing to surrender to The re al showdown is misfortune and instead askalways with one's self. ing. "OK, now what'l" , Trisha Meili . the Central (Joa n Ryw1 is a coltlllllliSI Park jogger, lost 75 percent for the San Francisco of her blood in the brutal Chronicle. Send comment.1 beating in 1989. The attack to her in cure of this newsp" was so violent she had to be per or send her e-mail m " identified by her jewelry. A · joanryan @sfchronicle.cum.) • .-- CANAL WINCHESTER -Linda M. Stockton Watson, 63: Canal Winchester, died Saturday, May 10, 2003, at Rockrnill Rehabilitation Center. She was born Jan. 17, 1940, · in Hemlock Grove, daughter of the late Stanford E. and Alice Holter Stockton . She was a former employee of Hamilton Home Products, and was a member of the Hope United Methodist Church. Surviving are her husband of 44 years, John; a son, Gregory A (Dawn) Watson, Worthington; a daughter, Angela Renee , (Evan) · McCormick, Ma·rysville; grandsons, Alexander and Jonathan Watson; five sisters, nieces and nephews. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her sister, Alice Louise Stockton. The family will receive friends from 6 to 8 p.m. Tuesday at Dwayne R. Spence Funeral Home and Crematory, 650 W. Waterloo St., Canal Winchester. A memorial service will be held at 2 p.m. on Wednesday, May 14. 2003, at Hope United Methodist Church, 82 E. Columbus St., Canal Winchester, with Pastor Dennis Dinger officiating. Memorial contributions may be made to Hope United Methodist Church. Online condolences may be' offered at www.spencefuneralhome.com. · Deaths Wilbert Roberts HOCKINGPORT Wilbert Brice Roberts, 76, Hockingport, died Friday, May 9, 2003, at his residence . He was born Feb. 16, 1927, in Spencer, W.Va., son of the · late Frank and ·Edith Mowery Roberts. His wife, Lucy Roberts, survives. · Services were held Sunday at White Funeral Home in Coolville. Frankie C. Robinson · BIDWELL - Frankie C. Robinson, 56, Bidwell, died on Sunday, May II, 2003, at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant, W.Va. Arrangements will be announced by Willis Funeral Home. Edna Irene Wray GALLIPOLIS FERRY, W.Va. - Edna Irene Wray, S9, Gallipolis Ferry, died Saturday, May I0, 2003, at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant. Funeral service is scheduled for I p.m. on Tuesday, May 13, 2003, at Wilcoxen Funeral Home in Point Pleasant. Burial will follow in Beale Chapel Cemetery in Apple Grove. Visitation is scheduled from 7 to 9 p.m. on Monday, May 12, 2003, at the funeral \lome. The Daily Sentinel • Page AS www.mydailysentinel.com Man wanted in Ohio slaying West Virginia arrested in North Carolina trooper wounded while answering call ' CARTHAGE. N.C. (AP) - Authorities in Moore County have arrested a man wanted in Ohio for the shooting death of his pregnant girlfriend last week. Richard Alston White , 29, was being held Monday as a fugitive from justice in the Moore County . jail und.er $750.000 baiL Scioto County, Ohio , Sheriff Marty Donini said White was charged with aggravated murder in the shooting death of Teresa Bishop-Finn , 25. Investigators suspect he shot her in the head Thursday at the home they shared in Minford , Ohio, about 80 mile s south of Columbus. Doni.ni said Scioto County deputies were heading to North Carolina to q"uestion White and return him to Ohio. Moore County Sheriff · Lane Carter said North · Carolina au thori ties " were alerted to watch for White , who had lived in Moore County several years ago and has relatives here . After receiving a report of a suspicious man ioi the area, Moore County officers used heli copters and tracking dogs to find White on Saturday evening. Carter said White had tried to steal a car from a residence. He said officers also found the van White had been driviHg . which con tained a rifle . Swimsuit model Jenna wins 'Survivor' ·NEW YORK (AP) - · Jenna Morasca wasn ' t expecting to be the newest ··s urvivor" millionaire when the ballots were finally tallied. "I' m shocked,'' the 21year-old swimsuit model told the Associated Press moment s after she was declared winner Sunday over Matthew Von Ertfelda, a 33-year-old restaurant designer from Washington, D.C.. on the live finale of "Survivor: The Amazon." Morasca said that in December she returned home to Pittsburgh from her adventure expecting that the sealed vole had gone Von Ertfelda 's way: "l-Ie embodies everything a survivor is. He 's an amazmg guy. "But l"m so . proud of myself," she added; ·•and happy that I won." On thi s, the sixth season of CBS' hit adventure game show, it was an upset victory (and a blowout vote) for Morasca , who since "Amazon " premiered in February had been generally regarded as good-looking but spoiled and lazy. During the months she waited to learn her fate. Morasca said she rested. hit the gym "to get back some of the musc le that I lost." and · regained 20 pounds dropped during the rugged ordeal. "I stu ffed my face with chocolate," she con- fall in a remote rain forest on the Amazon River. Morasca collects the $ 1 million prize as "sole survivor.'" Runner-up Von Ertfelda wins $100,000. Now what will :he do with the money ? Pay sohool loans and take her mom on a vm:alion. she said . "Then we' ll sec if there's anything left." Sunday's broadc;tst began with fou r finalists. but middle school principal Butch Lockley and Rob Cesternino, a computer project' coordinator. were eliminated before the final tribal jury. The 6-1 vote for Morasca, sealed si nce fid~d . December, was handed For beating 15 others in down by a jury of seven the competitio-n , which was ousted "Ama zon" casttaped during 3lJ days last aways. Three killed when plane crashes WAUSEON, Ohio (AP) - A single-engine plane crashed while trying to land at Fulton County Airport on Sunday, killing the three people on board, . officials said. The Beech B-24- R crashed about 4 p.m. at the end of the runway near a State tree line, the Highway Patrol said. It's nor known if it was a planned landing or an emergency landing. pilot, James The Wittman, 59; of Medicine Lake, Minn., and passenger Kaili Wittman-La Yelle, 28, of Spring Park, Minn ., died at the scene. · · Susan Peterson-Wittman, also of Medicine Lake, was taken to St. Vincent Medical Center in Toledo, 55, where she died at 9:30 p.m. , the patrol said. Their relationship to each other was not available. The patrol said the wreckage was found by the crew of a Life Flight helicopter based at the l)irport. No cause has been determined, but high winds may have played a role in the crash. Northwest Ohio had wind gusts of as much as 40 mph Sunday afternoon. Fulton County Airport does not have an air traffic control tower. The nearest facility with a tower is Toledo Express Airport, about I 5 miles a way. Investigators with the Federal Aviation Administration and the National Transportation Safety Board will try to determine if the plane made contact with controllers there . Investigators were expected to arrive in the area Monday morning to check out the crash site. Tax cut debate moves to Senate floor WASHINGTON (AP) With debate over tax cuts moving to the Senate, Democrais took a pre-emptive swipe at President Bush's stimulus plan as favoring the rich and ignoring mounting budget deficits. In advance of Bush's threestate swing this week to promote his tax cut package, Treasury Secretary John Snow defended the plW! Sunday as providing the right fix tor "a soggy economy." The Bush blueprint wouldn't "trickle down" to low- and middle-class Americans, Sen. Bob Graham, D-Aa, a 2004 presidential candidate, countered on CBS' "Face the Nation." "Any economic stimulus plan has to pui-money in the pockets of those Americans most likely to spend it." Snow said the recovery isn't as strong or robust as it should be. "A soggy economy is what we've got today ... that's why the president's pushing the jobs and growth plan," he told ABC's "This Week." Snow's appearances on Sunday talk shows were part of the administration's effort to Pt-omote Bush's tax-cut plan. The president himself planned to meet Monday with smallbusiness owners in ·Albuquerque, N.M., before heading to 11 plastics plant in Omaha. Neb. Two charged in incident Staff report POINT PLEASANT - .A West Virginia state . trooper assigned to the Point Pleasant Detachment was wounded while responding to an apparent domestic disturbance call near Point Pleasant early Sunday. Trooper FE. Holcomb. 29. was shot in the upper thigh as he approached the Ripley Road residence of David and Kathv Selby, State Police reported. · Holcomb was transported to St. Mary's Medical Center in Huntington, where he under. went surgery for the gutbhot Wqund. Holcomb is currentl y recovering, troopers 'aid. St. Mary 's spokesmwt Dan Lontleree saiJ Holcomb \.Va~ in gnfx:l t:nnditinn thi~ mornin g.. David Sclhy. 4Y. has been charged with malicious wounding in the incident and is now in the Mawn County jail on $5<Xl.OOO bond. Troopers said Holcomb and Mason County sheriff's deputies responded to a 9-1-1 call at 4:48 a.m. As ,officers approached th ~ Selby residence. a shot was fired from outside the home, striking Holcomb . . Other law enforcement units were sent 10 the scene following the shooting , and Selby was captured shortl y afterward in the nearby woods by trooperg amJ deput ies. Aho charged in the incident v. as Selby's wife, Kathy, 46. She has been charged with ob,truction of officers and is also in the county jail , pending an appearance before a Mason County magistrate. State Police headquarters in Stluth Charleston said the incidcm remain; under investigation. Weather takes its toll on Gallia again BY MILLISSIA RusSELL Staff writer GALLIPOLIS - Two d<tys of heavy rains and stron g winds kept w·ea residents and emergency personnel husy over the weekend. Homes and streets were flooded atier several hours of torrential rains soaked the county on Saturday, leaving many locals searching for a place to stay after being evacuated from their homes. Gallia County American Red Cross volunteer Ollie Paxton said a Red Cross shelter was set up Saturday evening at New Life Lutheran Ch urch, but after not receiving any clients the shelter ·was ' closed. Paxton added that the Red Cross is currenily working with several residents in the Spring Valley area. Gallipoli s volunteer firefighters and members of the Gal lipoli s Rescue Team responded to several calls to free residents from their homes after being caught offguard by the rising flood waters. Crews responded to Jay Drive. Solar Drive and Sun Valley Drive in the Spring Valley area. tures biscuits, a breakfast sandwich, pancakes, oatmeal, french toast and a wide variety of sides. The lunch menu has a from Page A1 sandwich for everyone along soup of the day. Larry Grueser is a repeat with Oli ven said the people of customer. Meigs County make her day "My favorite meal is the worthwhile. hamburger." said Grueser "I det1nitely like the people," . about the 6-ounce hamburger she said. "They take to you which he gets with "the like they have known you forwOrks." ever - kind of like Southern Oliveri loves tooking. hospitality." ''I enjoy cooking because I TI1e restaurant opens everycan.be so creative." she said. "I day except Sunday at 7 a. m. can do so many things." and closes at · 8 p.m Monday The chef knew she wanted through Thursday. It closes at 9 to be a cook since third grade p.m. on Fridays and Saturdays. The cal'e is open tram 8 a.m. when she was a member of 4H, which taught her kitchen to 5 p.m . on Sundays, featuring brunch from II a.m. to 3 p.m. skills. Downhome cooking is what Oliveri does best at River Way Cafe ..The breakfast menu fea- Chef I MATINEES SHOWN SAT & SUN ONLY BOX OFFICE OPENS PM MON·FIRt ... "MORE LOCAL NEWS. LOCAL FOLKS..MORE ,, · Subscribe today. . 992-2156 7:30 "& 9:30 SPECIAL SNEAK PREVIEW WED 5114103 @ 1O:O'b PM MATRIX RELOADED (R} ALL AGES , All TIMES $4 .00 1111·I LIFIII IIIIIIIL • Thursday, May 22, 2003 FREE GIF.,. ,.0 • Noon to 6 p.m: ALL DONORS! • Pleasant Valley Wellness Center • Sponsored by the Pleasant Valley Hospital Auxiliary • For more information call: (304) 675-7222 . ,,,. ' t ~ Ill Cll 1111 .1 IIPPIIIICI. ' I PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ,I �Page A6 • The Dally Sentinel Monda~May12,2003 www.mydailysentinel.com WeekiV wrld~ Corner . IIIWIIIIIII'II EdUCIIIIIICIMtJ Plltr.YIUII Peo..l . is eek:W Vicki Whiting, Editor Jeff Schinkel, Designer/Illustrator Water. We can't a ou've probably heard of tool shed, but have you ever heard of a watershed?. A watershed is an area of land that collects rain and snow, and that water drains into a marsh, stream, river br lake, or it becomes groundwater (underground streams and reservoirs). ~~ Protecting our watershed is an important part of keeping our water supply clean. . E . live without it When we need some, we just tum on a _____ t \ T, J Why? Since our streets, yards, playgrounds, lakes and rivers are all part of the watershed, all the trash we dump there will eventually end up in our water · Simple! Or is it? When you look at a _ _ _.or a map of the world, you can see that most of the earth's /1 ~ ~--- is covered with water. But most of it is not _ _ _ _ __ Pretend you have been asked to create the late$t pizza craze. What would your pizza have on it? What would you call your pizza? Describe it with lots of detaiL Deadline: June 8, 2003 Published: Week of July 6, 2003 Send your stor.v to: Carl Esposito m:rlbunt 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 IJPnllipo!is IDnilp Please include l'our sehool and grade. Ty Somerville State Farm Insurance Point Pleasant, WV Sponsors; of: Mrs. Doeffinger's 3rd gra'd e dass North Poi nt, Elementary Poi nt Pleasant, WV Home National Bank Racine, OH Sponsors of: Mrs. McNickle's 3rd grade Southern Elementllry Racine, OH . Am•rle~~n dass · fledric; Power - Gavin Plant v K· Addison, OH . Sponsors of: Ms. Crum's :5rd grade class Addaville Elementary Toler & Toler · Insurance Servlus ' Only 3% of the earth's p. .. ,,· "' water is fresh water. ( water is not fresh water.) 2% of earth's fresh water is frozen in _ _ _ _ and glaciers. So that means that :t... Q . t·, ., .\ . ' only 1% of all the water on earth is drinkable! Gallipolis, OH Sponsors of: Mrs. Perry's 3rd grade class Rio Grande Elementary Rio Grande, OH Skyline Lues Gallipolis, OH Sponsors of: Sandra Walker's Jrd gr.Jde class Pomeroy Elementary Pomeroy, Ohio u Buckeye Rural Electric Co-~p Rio Grande, OH Sponsors of: Becky Woodyard's 3rd grade class ·a Southwestern Elemen'tary Rio Grande. OH Rio Tire Find the missing words floating in the water below. ' Rio Grande. OH Sponso~ of: Phyllis Brandenberry's 3rd grade class · Washington Elementary Gallipolis, OH ' Holzer Clinic Callipolis, OH Sponsors of: Sheila Be11ins' 3rd grade class Middleport Elementary Middleport, OH Holzer Clinic Callipolis, OH Sponsors of: Mrs. Ours' 3rd grade class Washington Elementary Gallipolis, OH Hob:er Cllnl~; Gallipolis, OH Sponsors of: Mrs. little's 3rd grade cli!!Jss Centri!!ll Elementa,Y Point Pleasant, WV Pu Ia Puzzle Vau1han'1 Supermarket · Middleport, OH Sponsors of: Sandy Needs' 3rd grade dass Eastem Elementary Middleport, OH How many differences can you find between the kids and their · in the puddle? Look through the newspaper for headlines and articles , about water. Thesecan .· include the weather and the . watershed. · Make a ..u,.ta!O," poster · the&e articles. VauJhan's Supermarket . . Middleport, OH Sponsors qf: Mrs. Struble's 3rd grade class Southern E:lement11ry Middleport, OH Darrell Norris and Marshall Roush Letart Falls, Ohio Sponsors of: Ms. Holter's Southern Elementary Middlepqrt, OH ~rd ~reenhouses grade dass Adv•nt;ed Heerina Center Gallipolis, Ohio SponSors of: Sandra Mod's 3rd grade class Ohio Valley Christian School Gallipolis, OH Or. & Mrs. Cier•ld Shute Gallipolis, Ohio Sponsors of: Jeuy Howell's 3rd grade class Green Elementary Gallipolis, OH Jividen's Power Equipment Gallipolis, Ohio Sponsors of: Mrs. Davenport's Jrd grade dass Bidwell Elementary Bidwell, OH • Standards Link: Investigation: Find similar~ies and differences in common objects. . Water Watching Edward Jones lnvastments eep this chart with you for one day. Every time you tum on a faucet, write down the number of gallons you used. At the end of the day, add up your total water . ·usage. Can you think of ways to use less water? Find the words in the puzzle, then in this week's Kid Scoop · stories and activities. WATERSHED FAUCET ICECAPS GALLONS WD N E c Gallipolis, Ohi o Sponsoti of: Mrs. Sara Spurlock's 3rd grade class Vinton Ele mentary Vinton, OH J R Morrison • AssocietH T R A s H STREAMS WE A T H E R T A N WEATHER T . FRESH SMART WASHING CLEAN SALT H E T T W .R (J I s s L R T E N E R R c A A I c D E R 0 E E MH T 0 u c s S N 0 L L A G F Z. T FROZEN E A A 0 H F TRASH NWO N s . c A p I A p F E G A s u USAGE Gallipolis, Ohio • Sponsors of : Mrs. Fellure's 3rd grade class H11nnan Trace El~:mentary Mercerville, OH · ,.Let.rt Corporation Gallipolis Ferry, WV SponsorS of: A 3rd grade class Beale Elementary Gallipolis Ferry, WV Women's Basketball Tum Uniwrsity of Rio Grende Rio Grande, 011 Sponsors of: Mrs. Price's 3rd grade class Washington Elementary Gallipolis, OH C.allipolis, OH Sponsors of : Mrs. Saunders' 3rd grade dass Bidwell Elementary Bidwell, OH Stendlrda Llhk: Let1er sequencing. Recognizing identical words. Skim and scan reading. Recall spelling patterns. Ci11llipolis, OH Sponsors of : Mrs. Short's 3rd grade d11ss A~daville Elementary Addavil!e, OH Ot,kl V..l.y Tech Prep B E Y 0 N D'{.:\ 5cQJ PageBl Monday, May 12, 2003 Torborg out, · McKeon in MIAMI (AP) The . Florida Marl ins fired manager Jeff Torborg, whose handling of pitchers drew criticism during a wave of recent injuries, and replaced him Sunday with Jack McKeon. Torborg is the first manager in the major leagues to be fired this season. General manager Larry Reinfest said he informed Torborg following a 5-4 Joss Saturday to Colorado, . the team's seventh in eight games. Players professed dismay over the dismissals, but shook off any shock Sunday. to make McKeon a winner in his first game as their manager, beating Colorado 7-2. The 72-year-old McKeon, who signed a contract through this season, is taking over his fifth club. He has managed Kansas City, Oakland, San Diego and Cincinnati, posting a 770-733 record. Reinfest said Torborg took the news well, but pitching coach Brad Amsberg became angry when told he was also fired . Beinfest said he and owner Jeffrey Loria went to Arnsberg's apartment late Saturday to inform hil)1. Cowboys' Haywood dies DALLAS (AP) - Dalla~ Cowboys running back Ennis Haywood died Sunday, a day after being placed on life support with an undisclosed illness. He was 23. Haywood died at Medical Center of Arlington, but the cause of death was unknown, hospital spokeswoman Diane Stout said. Haywood, a former Iowa State player, was taken to the hospital early Saturday after waking up feeling ill and vomiting, Iowa State director of media relations Tom Kroeschell told the AP on Sunday. Walker facing investigations BOSTON (AP) - Celtics forward Antoine Walker is facing investigations by the NBA and the Boston police after an argument with a fan ·at the end of Game 3 against New Jersey. NBA spokesman Mark Broussard confirmed Sunday that the league is investigating. A decision on discipline usually comes before the player's next game, which is scheduled for Monday night. Boston police spokesman John Boyle said Sunday t)lat a 43-year-old man filed a police report Friday night in which he claimed that Walker poked him in the face several time's. The report has been referred to detectives for further investigation. Department policy prohibits the identification of the vic- tim. According to the police report, Walker's · comments after the game and an Associated Press reporter who witnessed much of the altercation, Walker grew irritated after years of heckling by the fan from his seat behind the Celtics bench. OMo Valley Tec:h Prep Ohio vall•y Tech Prtp SNOW Standlrda Unk: Investigation & Experimentation; Use numerical data to describe measu111m8flts; collect data in an investi ation and analyze data to develop a logical conclusion. The Daily Sentinel Invent a Pizza! Cheshire, OH c., ' Major League Baseball, Page 82 Eastern softba II, Page 82 Write On! ·,--. Y What if you turned 011 the faucet dnd nothing came out? Water. Evervwhara -~· r Inside: Gallipolis, OH Spqnsors of : Lou 'Ann Shawver's lrd grade class Green Elementary Gallipolis, OH Melp County Economk Development Offke Pomeroy, OH . Sponsors of : Marge Gibbs' 3rd grade dtss Salisbury Elementary Pomeroy, OH Two fans.killed at road rally MORRIS, Pa. (AP)- Two spectators at a road rally were ~illed when a driver lost control and his car left the course. The victims were identified as Martin Reidy, 35, and Peter Smith , 27 , both of Yonkers, N.Y., according t9 state police in Montoursville. The men were pronounced dead at the scene by Lyc'oming County Coroner Charles Keissling. The accident occurred Saturday afternoon during the Ski Sawmill ClubRally, a race sponsored by the Sports Car Club of America. ., Dunn's 5 RBis put Reds past Brewers, 7-5 CINCINNATI (AP) "That was a great homesThe Cincinnati Red s ~re "'and ," said Dunn , who norgelling accu stomed to win- mally play s left field and . ning with a big play late . made ju st hi s fifth appearThis time w'as different ance of the season at first base . " I' II take 6-1 every they won with defense. Adam Dunri , mired in a 6- day of the week and twice for-333 (.182) slump and on Sundays ." starting at fir st base for Eric Young hit only the second time this Milwaukee's first in side season , homered twi ce, the-park homer in eight drove in five run s and made years. Geoff . Jenkins and a. key diving catch in the Eddie Perez also homered. ninth inning to lead Au stin (2-1) faced one Cincinnati over the bauer over the minimum in Milwaukee Brewers 7-5 . the first five innings and With the bases loaded and didn ' t allow a Milwaukee one out, Royce Clayton hit bascrunner past first until a liner that was grabbed by the sixth . Dunn, who was slightly In just the fourth start of screened . by baserunner hi s major league career, Scott Podsednik . Austin retired . his first · II . . "That's a reaction play," batters before Richie said Dunn, who ju st missed Sexson's two-out single to tagging Podsednik for the center in ihe fourth. game-ending out. "Your "I was real pleased with first reaction is to dive for it him ," Red s manager Bob and hope you · catch it. It Boone said after Austin 's was like, ' Oh , look what 1 121-pitch effort. "We found." ' pushed him to the limit. He Dunn's heroics helped challenged hitters and didcloser Scott Williamson n't walk anybody. We needescape a ninth-inning ed that to give our bullpen a bases-loaded jam and make breather." a winner out of Jeff Austin Austin got some help (2-1 ), who pitched seven from center fielder Austin solid innings . Kearns, who made a dtvmg "Dunn came up big, and c~tc~ of Enrique Cru~'s he made the big play at the stnktng ltner tn the thtrd end ," said Reds manager 1nmng. Austtn also helt;Jed Bob Boone, whose team put htms~lt by. snatchmg together its best homestand Perezs low hne dnve and since going 6-1 September whtrling to catch Kellh 20-September 26, 1996. Ginter off first base. to comCincinnati Reds' Adam Dunn watches his three-run home run, his second of the game, off The Reds hit three walkoff plete an mnmg-endmg douMilwaukee Brewers' pitcher Wayne Franklin in the fifth innin!\ Sunday in Cincinnati (AP) home runs during the homestand, one in extra innings. Please see Dunn, BJ Palmeiro's SOOth en·ough to beat lndi.ans ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) - Rafael Palmeiro got exactly what he was looking for in his final at-bal in a six-game homestand. He didn't miss, hitting his SOOth career homer Sunday before the Texas Rangers hit the road for a six-game trip . The 38-year-old slugger hit a full -count fastball from Cleveland right-hander David Elder for a three-run homer in the seventh inning. "He threw it right where I was · looking for it," Palmeiw said. "I hit it , and I knew I got it." The left-handed Palmeiro hit the ball 370 feet - into the arms of a priest - and became the 19th player and second this season to join the SOO-homer club. Plus, Texas beat Clev.eland ·17 -I 0 to stop a three-game losing streak. · ting coach who paid tribute "If we would have lost, to Palmeiro with a tip of his the whole thing would not cap. have been the same," A banner that has been Palmeiro said. hanging high in center field, Hank Blalock went 4-for- and upda\ed for every 5 with four RBis and the homer since No . 495, was Rangers denied Cleveland . flipped over to 500. A speits first sweep in Texas in'30 cially designed logo comyears . Michael Young had memorating Palmeiro's feat three hits and scored three was unveiled on the righttimes. field wall, his two sons "It's pretty emotional for removing the tarp that had all of us with. Raffy hitting covered it. 500 and us getting the win," Father John Collet of All-Star shortstop Alex Dallas caught the ball, and Rodriguez said. "This is the gave it to Palmeiro in way we all wanted it to hap- exchange for several autopen." graphed items. The bat . Palmeiro followed Palmeiro used will be sent Sammy Sosa of the Chicago to the Hall of Fame . Cubs , who h'it his SOOth "I tried to get a fastball in homer April 4. Sosa has and just .didn't get it there," 505, so next on the list is said Elder. the 328th pitcher (504 Palmeiro has homered off. Eddie Murray homers), the Cleveland hit- "He has 500 reasons why pitchers shouldn't make mistakes . That's nol what I wanted to,happen ." Palmeiro started the sixgame homestand Tuesday two shy of the milestone. He hit No. 499 on Thursday against Toronto, and made history 15 plate appearances later. Like Mickey Mantle in 1967, Palmeiro hit his SOOth homer on Mother's Day. His mother, Maria, was there for her last game before returll"' ing home to Miami , and got the gift she wanted. "I talked to my mom last night, and ·right before she welll to bed , she goes, all that I want for Mother 's . Day is for you lo hit the home run," Palmeiro said. "I said thanks for adding a little bit more pressure ." Sosa hit hi s first home run while playing for the Rangers. Palmeiro, a firstround pick of the Cubs in 1985, hit his first career ·· homer at Wrigley Field against Philadelphia's Kc.vin Gross on Sept. 9, 1986. This is the third time two players have reached the milestone in 'the same season. Eddie Mathews joined Mantle in 1967 , and Harmc;>Jl Ki lie brew and ·{'\ank ..Robinson did it in 1971. Los Angele's' Fred· McGriff could make it three with 17 wore homers this season. Palmeiro returned to the field to start the eighth, but only so that the crowd would have another chance to cheer the first baseman. Please see lHbe, BJ Marcinko, Werry notch wrns Eastern to face Bv ScoTT WoLFE Cassie Nutter cleared Sports correspondent the high jump bar at 4 - ' - - - - - ' - - - - - - f e e t six inches for a fifth place finish. TUPPERS PLAINS In the boys' division, The Eastern Varsity Kevin Marcinko jumped track team recently comto a first pl'ace finish in pleted three successful the long jump. track meets at Federal Marcinko has claimed a Hocking, Vinton County, first in his last four . and Eastern. meets. At Federal Hocking Senior · sprinter, the boys finished third Brandon Werry laid overall in a five-team claim to a first place finmeet featuring Federal ish in the 200-meter and Hocking, Eastern , Berne a second place fini sh in Union , Waterford and the I 00 meter. Nelsonville. The Ross Holter placed Eastern girls finished second in the shot-put, fifth. losing by only six inches In the gilrs section, and a third place in the Jennder Chadwell discus. scored some team points Ed Beatty hurdled to a by finishing third in the third place in the 300I 00-meter hurdles and meter hurdles while fifth in the 300-meler Austin Cross placed fifth hurdles. in the 110-meter hurdles . Jen Hayman notched a Chris Davis pushed strong third in the 400- himself to a second place meter dash and a fourth finish in the 3200-meter in tlie 200-meter dash. run . ' Vinton County meet Eastern 's Brandon Werry showed continued improvement as a speedster as he again went head to head with Vinton County's Jerod Bailey. Bailey narrowly won the I 00 meter dash, bui Werry claimed the. 200 meter· version of the event. Kevin Marcinko claimed first in the long jump pit. Ross Holter on the shot put event and placed second in the discus . Darren Scarbrough gave Holter pressure in the shot with a strong second place finihs only eleven inches behind . In the gi.rls' division, Jennifer G:hadwell captured the 300 meter, hurdles and a second in the Pl•se - lraclc. BJ . ' Leesburg Club Bv ScoTT WoLFE Sports correspondent TUPPERS PLAINS Wednesday evening at 4:30 the Eastern Lady Eagles, 172, of Coach Douthitt will face 'the Leesburg Fairfield Lions. 9·5, in a district semifinal game at Minford High School. The Sectional champion Eagles. also i'i line to wm at least a share of the tough TriValley Conference Hocking Division title, hope to claim yet another crown in 2003. Eastern, currently eighth in the state rankings, was at one time up to number four in the state. Eastern's record this season comes on the heals of a 17-4 record . last year and second place finish in the Tri- Valley Conference • behind Waterford. Eastern was 13-3 in the Hocking Divsion . Eastern returned eleven letter winners from last year's teanL _. Eastern is led by the outstanding pitching of junior hurler Katie Robertson, who has pitched four no-hitters this season and seven .shutouts. Robertson has improved her speed and placement of her pitchers throughout the season and has become one of Southeastern Ohio's best pitchers. Her batterymate is Kass Lodwick, who last year on a pitching slaff of threeRobertson, Lodwick, and Krista White- also pitched a no-hitter. Area foes, however, get to see her from the other side of the plate, where she excels as catcher. Her arm is cannon, throwing out' nearly 90 perce.nt of the potential Ple•se see Softball, 81 �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, May 12, 2003 Monday, May 12, 2003 www.mydallysentlnel.com, Track Major League Baseball • from Page B1 • Tigers ·double season Marlins, under new manager, beat Rockies win total on road trip Associated Press factor. Starting pitchers A.J. Burnett. Josh Beckett. Mark Redman and Michael Tejera have all been hurt recently. Owner Jeffrey Loria said before the seasmf he expected the young Marlins to contend for the playoffs. The Marlins improved to 6-1 when playing their first game under a new manager. In all other games the y' re 7 17-868. Casti llo hit hi s lOth career homer in 2,897 at-bats, and Juan Pierre stole three bases and lied a team record by scori ng four times. Carl Pavano (3-4) a llm~ed 12 hits but just two run s in seven innings. Whatever McKeon told his new team, it worked. Aaron Cook ( 1-3) took the loss. The. Florida Marlins figure an old manager can turn a young team into a contender.· Jack McKeon is otf to a good start. Luis Casti llo went 4-for-5 with a rare home run Sunday and Florida made the 72year-o ld McKeon .a winner in his first game at the helm with a 7-2 victory over visiting Co lorado . . Doubtful. But Marlins management thought the team was underac hie vi ng with Jeff Torborg in charge, · so he was fired late Saturday after a 16-22 start and seven losses in eight games. In came McKeon, who has managed . four other teams and barely had time to introduce himse lf to his new players before Florida took the field. He was still stru~gling Braves 7' Giants 3 to remember some ot their names afterward. At Atlan~a. Javy Lopez hit "I' m like a kid with a new a th(ee -run homer, leadmg toy," said McKeon, the old- Mike Hampton (2- 1) and the est manager in the majors. "'I_ Braves over San Francisco. Lopez an.d M~rc us Gtles felt good about today. I felt I had a tremendous rapport had three htts apiece for the . with the guys." Braves. who waned out a In other NL games, it was: ram delay of I hour, 52 mmAtlanta 7. San Francisco 3; utes and took two of three Los Angeles 4, Montreal 3; from the team w1th the. best New York 3, San Diego 2; record in the National Cincinnati' 7 Milwaukee 5; League. Arizona 2, Pittsburgh 1; and Rafael Furcal . ~ied it wi_th Houston 10, Philadelphia 7. an RBI double m the filth St. Loui s' game at Chicago 1nnmg, thc:;n scored the ~a­ was postponed by rain with ahead run on consecut1ve the Cardinals leading 11-9 in w!ld . pitches by Jason the top of the fifth inning; Schmidt (3-1 ). wiping out all the slats. Marlins pitching coach Dodgers 4, Expos 3 Brad Arnsberg also was let go, and general manager At Montreal, Shawn Green Larry Beinfest didn ' t dis- homered making a count the way Torborg and spectacular after catch and Odalis Arnsberg handled an injury- Perez (2-2) pitched into the plagued pitching staff as a seventh as Los Angeles held on. .. The Olympic Stadium crowd of 14,488 - the second-largest through 12 games in Montreal this season cheered as Los Angeles closer and Montreal native Eric Gagne got four Of!tS to protect a one-run lead and remain perfect in 12 save opportun ities thi ~ season. Mets 3, Padres 2 At New York, Roger Cedeno, the target of boobirds at Shea Stadium all . season, tripled and scored the tiebreaking run on a wild pitch in the eighth inning to lift New York. Armando Benitez worked another shaky ninth for-- his II th save in 15 chances. 0-backs 2, Pirates 1 At Pittsburgh, Lyle Overbay 's tiebreaking homer off Kip Wells (1-2) kept Miguel Bati sta (3-2) unbeaten since moving into Arizona's starting rotation. Overbay drove in both Arizona runs as . the Diamondbacks won for the seco nd time ln the threegame series and sent the Pirates to their eighth loss .in nme games. Astros 10, Phillies 7 At Philadelphia. Lance Berkman and Geoff Blum homered, and Adam Everett had a career-high three hits as Houston avoided a thre~­ game sweep. The Astros have won eight of I 0. Jim Thome hit a three-run homer in the fifth inning, and Pat Burrell followed with a solo shot for the Phillies. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. dominant rotation in the early scored three runs, and Brad (AP) - The Detroit Tigers 1990s. He hadn't pitched in a Radke (4-3) won his third start left manager Alan Trammell • regular season game since consecutive for feeling encouraged after dou- July 23, 1999, when he Minnesota. bling their win total on their allowed three runs on two hits The Red Sox ra il ied from a and walked five in I 2-3 9-l deficit and cut it to 9-8 in six-game road trip. Eric Munson homered and ·innings for Cincinnati against the ninth inning on Shea Shane Halter, Dmitri Young San Francisco. · Hillenbrand's two-out, twoand Carlos Pena each drove in run single. two runs Sunday to lead the A's 5, Yankees 2 But closer Eddie Guardado Tigers to a 9-2 victory over retired Bill Mueller on a the Tampa: Bay Devil Rays. At Oakland, Calif., Mark ·grounder with two on to end The win concluded a six- Mulder allowed three hits in it. First baseman Doug game trek in which the Tigers, eight innings to win his fifth . Mientkiewicz made a diving a major league-worst 8-27, straight start and the Athletics stretch to corral the throw went 4-2 and showed signs of took two of three from New from shortstop Cristian having some offensive spark. York for the second straight Guzman and preserve the Detroit had a season-high weekend. lead. 15 hits and matched this Mulder (6- 1) gave up two The Twins took two of three year's high for runs in support runs and struck out a season- ·in the series and have won 10 of right-hander Nate Cornejo high eight. Keith Foulke (3-2), who won his second pitched the ninth for hi~J.Oth of their last 12. straight start and now has save. three of the Tiger's eight vic. Miguel Tejada, Ron Gant Mariners 7, tories. and Enc Byrnes homered off White Sox 2 Detroit opens a six-game Andy Pettitte (4-3) as the homestand Tuesday night Yankees lost their first road At Seattle, Jamie Moyer (5· against Oakland, and series of the season. 2) pitched seven sharp innings Trammell is eager to see and Seattle got home runs whether the team can build on Blue Jays 4, from Edgar Martinez, Mike their recent success. Cameron and Greg Colbrunn Left-hander Steve Avery Angels 2 to beat Chicago. pitched the eighth inning, Chicago left· hander Mark At Anaheim, Calif., R,oy appearing in a regular-season Buehrle (7·6), a 19-game game for the first time since Halladay won his third winner last season, lost his · straight start and Tom Wilson 1999. career-high fifth consecutive · Avery pitched a scoreless homered to lead Toronto. The Blue Jays, who have start. eighth, allowing a leadoff single to Carl Crawford. The 32- won eight of 10. took two of year-old escaped further dam- three to win their second con- Royals 8, Orioles 5 age when Rocco Baldelli secutive series against the At Kansas City, Mo., rookie lined to Pena, who stepped on World Series champions. first for a double play, and Toronto swept three games Ken Harvey sparked .a four- · Aubrey Huff then grounded from Anaheim last weekend run seventh with a tiebreaking two-run single off Travis at home. out to shortstop. Halladay (3-2), w.inless in Driskill (0-1) to lead the Detroit purchaSed Avery's contract from Triple-A Toledo his first six starts after win- Royals. Harvey has eight · gameon Friday, and Trammell was ning 19 games last season, runs in 7 2-3 allowed two . tying or go-ahead hits in his looking for the right situation past 18 games, including a to get him into a game. When innings. ·two-run homer in the eighth · the Tigers scored eight runs on I 0 hits in the first three Twins 9, Red Sox 8 inning Saturday. innings, Avery figured he'd Sean Lowe ( 1-0) pitched get his chance. At Minneapolis, Jacque out of a bases-loaded jam in Avery was part of Atlanta's Jones had three hits and the seventh for the win. ·2003 Lady Eagles softball team I 00 meter hurdles. Jen Hay man was able to sprint to a second place finish in the 400-mcter and fourth in the 200meter dash. Cassie Nuner won the hi gh jump, and Rachae l Ell iott finished second in the 3200-meter run . Eastern meet After more th an two years of tra ve lin g to different track meets in th e Southea stern Ohio, Eastern hosted it s first meet on it s new ly resurfaced track. ho st in g Southern , So uth Gallia, Ohio Valley Christian, and Ea stern. Eastern won both th e boys and girl s event s. In th e g irl s' di vision , Jennifer Chadwe ll cap• lured both I 00 and 300mcter hurdl e wins. Jen Ha yman captured th e 200 and 400- mete r Tribe from Page B1 .. Before the innin g started, Herbert Perry repl aced Palmeiro with the Ran ger up 16-5. Palmei ro has never led the league i.n hom" run s. in stead reac hing the milestone with consistency and a smooth, see mingly e ffortle ss left · handed sw ing, He is the on ly player to hit at teas! 38 homers in eight straight sea. sons. and has I 0 this year. Only four others have been older when reaching 500 homers : Ted William s. Murray. Willi e McCovey and Ernie Bank s. Every membe r of the 500-homer club e ligi ble for the Hall of Fame has been elected to the shrine. Blalock's second four -hit ga me or the season upped his major league-leading average to .387. Hi s tworun single in the fifth tied The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydailysenlinel .com da sh and c laimed second so nal best in th e long the 800-meter run . Ty ler in th e I 00-mctcr hurclles . jump of 19 feet and two Roherts placed fo urt h in Britti H ens ley placed" inch es to claim th e vic to- the 800-meter run and th e third in the I 0.0 -mctei· ry . one mile run . da sh, while Amanda For the gi rl s. Kri stiina Windon took first in th e Southern .statistics Willia iJJS plac ed firs t in di scus and fith in the WO- " the 3200-meter run , secme ter run . The Southern track tea m ond in the 1600, second in Cassie Nutter jumped to fair cd well in the eve nt the 800-meter run, and a first place in the hi gh with the boys relay team seco nd in the long jump. jump , and additionally th e of Tvler Roberts, Bento Amy Lee placed th ird in EHS relay teams captured Cunh'a. Aaron Se llers. and the shot put , 800-me ter the 4 x I and 4x 2 relay John Fisher takin g first in run. and th e 1600-me ter victories. the 4 x 800 re lay. run. In the boy s division. liJ other boys res ults, placed Bree An dr ew sprin ter Brandon Werry A.J. Si plp,on placed sec - secon d in th e 300 meter was ab le to spr int to a fi"t om! in Ihe 200 mete r da sh, place in the 100-meter and · second in the 400, seco nd .hurdle s. third in the 300200-meter da she s, and · in the long jump. and third meter hurdl es. and fourth in the' long junip. Austin Cross took the hu r- in th e 100-meter das h. s ·u sa n Brauer placed dles in the stride to a fir st Aaron Sellers placed place in the I I O·mctcr first in th e one mil e run , first in tbe shot put, thi rd hurdles. second in the high j ump. in the 400 meter dash . Distanc e man Chri s and second ·in the 800- an d seve nth in th e 200 Davi s was able to take a meter run . Matt Thomas meter dash. Linda Eddy placed secfirst in the two rnile ru n · placed third in both the o nd in th e 400 meter das h. and second in the one mil e shot pul ami disc us. run . · Foreign excha nge st u- fourth in the 200 mete r In th e fie ld eve nt s, dent Bento C unha placed dash, an (! fourth in th e sop homore Ros s Holter sixth in the 400 and 800- I 00 mete r dasy. Eddy .was maint ain ed hi s dominacne mcter runs. whi le · John al so . seve nth in th e long with a fir st place in both Fisher placed third in the juinp. Ka sie Sellers placed the discuss and shot-put. 400 and firth in the 200seco nd in the I 00- meter Fellow tosser. Dar ren meter dash. Scarbrough finished secTim Cogar placed fi fth dash. s ixth in th e 200ond in both events. while in Jhe discus. seven th in iJJeter dash, and sixth in Kevi n Marcinko se t a per- the shot put. and e ight h in the long j ump . the score before he scored on an error that put the Rangers ahead to stay. The first five Texas batters reached in the . fifth agai nst Ind ians rooki e Ri cardo Rodri guez 12-.t), Bl alock's lin er tying the game at 5. Third baseman Bill Selb y'' throwing error all owed two runs. Joaquin · Benoi t ( 1-0). scheduled to sta rt Tuesday at Boston. ret ired six of the seve n ba tte rs he faced after Cleveland had a thre e-run fourth again st rookie Co lby Lewis to go ahead 5-2. Brandon Phillips had a two-run double and an run sco rin g sin gle for C leve land . Malr Lawton and Tim Lak er homered in the ninth . Palmeiro finis hed 2- for-5 . including hi s 529t h ca reer double . He missed a cha n ~c to be the fi rst to 500 wi th a grand slam when he had an infield popout in the 'eventh . Dunn Cincinnati broke it open with a four-run fifth that fea tured Dunn's three -run from Page B1 homer deep into .the right · field bleac he". ble play in the fifth. Milwaukee broke up the Williamson came on in shu tout in the sixth on the ninth and allowed an Young's homer, a drive RBI sing le to Perez before tha t caromed off the le ft ce nter fie ld wall past left Dunn robbed Clayton. "It eats your gut," fielder Ruben (vlateo and Clayton sa id. " If I hit a fly along the warning track ball, we get a run. we're d f y · 1d and towar 1e t. oung Cll'C e one ru n down momentum is on you r .. the ba ses and sco red side. If it ge ts by him, you standmg up . . The last Brewers player never know, aLl three could score." to hit an inside-t he-park William so n got Alex homer was David Hul se . Sanchez to ground out for on Aug. ' 1, 1995. at h• s nmth save 111 nme Yankee Stadi um when chances. Milwaukee was still in the Dunn went 3-for-4 and tied hi s career highs for American League . 'Je nkim and Perez added · homers and RBis . He fo llowed two-out walks to solo home run s off Aust in · Kearn s and Aaron Boone in the seve nth. The rightin the first inning wit h a hander gave up four run s si ngle to and 5ix hit s, striking out a run- sco ring right. · career-high seve n. Two innings later, Dunn Mi lwa ukee starter followed Boone ' s · run Wayne Franklin (1-4) scori ng groundoui with a owed seve n runs - six all homer to ri ght-cente r, hi s earned - and six hit s 111 I I th of the season. · I four innings. One in two women will '\ . die of heart disease or stroke. Talk wit h your doctor about heartd isease. Learn more about heart health under O'Bieness' Health Resources at www.obleness.org. or call (740) 592-9300. You may be able to reduce your risk. . ' ~ O~BLENESS . ~ Memorial Hosp1tal _tfJit ~"'.A: ·l~u- OhioHealth Th is womens hea rt health initiative is provided by O'Bieness Memorial Hospital in rollaboration with OhioHeqlth. . For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! COMMUNITY AUTO fKlT IVE Norr is Northup Dcxlge City of Pont Pleasant www.norrisnorthupdodg!.com www.poi ntpleasantwv .org Tump ke Ford of Ga II po ~s Mason CourtyChamber of Commerce www .turnpikeflm.com www.m<~>onm untychamber .org l'uhl it: !'ll ulin:" Ill :"'rol \' " "' tl >ltn•l'"· \ 'uur Rlwtu In Meigs CountyChilmoor of Commerce 8LSINESS TRA.II'JING In The Court On Common Pleas Meigs County, Ohio Case No. 2003 CV 012 The Provident Bank Ptalnttll vs. Fred E. Ray, el al Defendant Christine Harter, whose last place or www.meig;countyohio.com Gallipolis Career College NEWS P ,ll.,P€ RS isca-eercoll eiJ!.com Gallipolis DailyTribt.ne P..'IE DICAL www .mydailytribu ne.oom Ho t!er Med ic.31 Certer TheDa iIf Sentnel www.holzer.org www .mydailysentinel.oom Hot!er Clint The Eastern Lady Eagles will face Leesburg Fairfield in a district semifinal game Wednesday at Minford High School. at 4 :30. Front row. fr~Jm left, Jenny Armes. Nikki Phillips , Brandy Bissell, Sara Barringer. Tiffeny Bissell, Megan Venoy, Krista White. and Casey Smith. Back row. from lett. Becky Taylor. Sandy Powell . Morgan Weber. Hallie Br()oks. Kass Lodwick, Katie Robertson. Alyssa Holter and Krystal Baker. Softball from Page B1 base stealers she face s. and putting other teams at a great disadvantage. · Eastern has another huge asse t in hard-hitting. cleanfieldin g Sandy Powell at shortstop. Powell is a gutsy performer with a lot of range on the left side of the EHS infieltl. At third base is sometimes lead-off hitter Jenn y Armes, who also anchors the corner' with good defensive play. On the other corner is Morgan Weber,. who carries a good glove defensively and some offensive punch at the plate. She weighs in with Lodwick. Powell, and Barringer as part of the extra base crew. Casey .Smith and Alyssa Holter have shared Brandy Bi ssell , Megan time in the infield with .early Venoy. Becky Taylor, Hallie season second baseman Brooks, and Krystal Baker. Tiffeny Bissell. Smith can Coach Pam Douthitt said, play anywhere and also is a "We are looking forward to top hitter with lots of speed. thi s first district game. We Additionally. Smith has have a chance to go further played the .outfield along than we did last season, and with Holter, who has knack in the tournament anything for good hitting· and working ' can happen. Our defense has her way on base with a team- been good, and we have leading walking percentage. much more speed than l<~st Sara Barringer and Nikki season, plus we have been Phillips anchor down the out: hitting .better the last few field for the Lady Eagle s. games than we have all season." Both are top-notch bitters. Another top cog and someDouthitt is assisted by fourtimes pitcher is Krista White. year man Lester Stewart and . Last year as the pitching ace third year assistant Craig . she injured her knee and Venoy. underwent surgery, thus Eastern plays L'ees burg spending much time in the Wednesday at Minford and designated hitter po sition . the winner faces the White has pounded the ball Thursday winner between this season and got at least Southern, 17' 4, and South Webster (I 0-9) on Thursday, one hit in every game. Other Lady Eagles are May 22. Po ht Pleas ant Register www.holzerdi nic.com www.mydailyregister:com Pleasart ValleyHospitll Www.pvall~.org Glf'TS f7 CCUECTIBlES Precirus (Nit RIAINII:K Nl ~mer ies www .phot:osonchi na.com Olarter Ccmmunicatbns www.charter.com AGRICUlTURE Jim's.farm Equipment www.jimsf•mequipment.mm Herbalife lneeperident Distrbutor www.herbsndietcom HOME IMPROVEMENT INTERNET SHVICES . Qua lily Wirdaw Sy-stems, Inc. Blue9::arr Net\ov.ol1< www .qualitywi ndowsystern;.corn www.bluest;nnet . mrmllya$1 ada,. ~ ' . ·---- ' • • on Nye Street and extending qack at that width a distance of 26 feet. The right and privilege Is hertt· and assigns to use a sewer that is constructed across said unknown, will take WEBSITE DIRECTORY said Lot No.296 and being 18 .feel lacing and whose present notice .on January 30, 2003, The Provtdenl Bank, successor In Interest to Fidelity Mortgage ol Kanlucky, Inc. flied Its Complaint In Case No. 2003 CV 012, In the Court of Common Pleaa Melgl County, · Ohio alleging thai Defendant,. Christina Harter has or claim to have an tntareat In the real estate daacrlbed below. Parcel No. t : Sttualad In the VIllage of Pomeroy, County ol Meigs and State ol Ohio; Beginning at Ihe ThlDe )OUr buJil'l.ell into the homes d. wer -40,000 Qlt. IJllmen in Gal.lia, Ma.eo:m, llwq1 01Lmtis EVERYDAY with a liltq d. ywr web~ in Ulr northeast corner of by reserved to John 0. Roedel and Marlha Roedel, their heirs place or residence Is MAKE YOUR BUSINESS A H«!! Saving and excepting Ray and Audrey Ray the Firs! Ward House · in the payment of a tot situaled In the promissory note , residence is known as 1508 NYE Street, Pomeroy OH, 45769: Knn w.Ue lh~n·d Hi ~.: hl above described tol ·from the coal bank, with lhe right and privilege of entering said premises for the purpose of making repairs to said sewer as occasion may require. Parcel No.2 Slluate In the VIllage of Pomeroy, In Ihe Cqunty of Meigs, and Stela of Ohto, to-wll; Beginning on Nye Street at lhe Northeast corner or a tol heretofore deeded by Curtis D. Reed and Laura Alberta R811d to John M. Roedel by dead doled April 24, In northeast corner of t899,raeordad lhl Flret Ward HOUH, Volume 84, Pegaa 84, 386·387, and alto the north· Paget aa1t corner of Lot Recorda of Deada ol Meigs County, Ohio No.:i96, 1)Thane• aoutherty along the we1t aide or 1) thence South paral· Nyt alraiot a dlltance let with Nye Street 18 or 95 leatlo the north leal 2)thance North 18 aide of a driveway. 2)thonce along tald feat driveway lOUth 78 3)thanea Eaet twenty deg. 30 min weal a alx feat lo the place or beginning. Saving dlltance of 50 feat, 31thenee north 3 dog. and excepting all coal 40 mtn. weal 30 leal, and other mlnerata 4)1hanea north 64deg. underlying the prom· 30 min. wut 55 feet to taea hereby granlor, together wllh !he the lace of thi clllt, 5)1hence northerly right to mine lha along tho lace of Ihe same without any cllll a dlatanca of unt~acaaaary damage about 29 feat to Ihe to the surface or north line of lot No. 11me. Property Addreaa: 296; &)thence easlerly 1508 NYE !jlreel, along the north line of Pomeroy, OH 45769 aald lot N0.296 to the The Pemloner further place of IHoglnnlng, a alleges thai by reaaon default or dlalance of about 91 or Defendants, Fred E. r..t. according to its tenor, the condtlons of a concurrent mortgage deed given to secure t o Ynur Uno veyance fee on transfer of real property on each deed within the boundaries of Meigs County, as outlined in Get AJump on SAVINGS Are you·65 or older? If so, you qualify for a 10% Discount O.R.C. 322.02. (5) 12, 19 2TC the payment of said note and conveying the premises described, have been broken, and the same has · become absolute. The Petitioner prays that Defendant named above be required to answer and set up her Interest in said real estate or be forever barred from asserting the SHOP CLASSIFIEDS on your home delivered subscription! Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and.drop .off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID: Help Wanted POOL MANAGERS & some, for foreclosure LIFE GUARDS of said mortgage, !he . needed for marshalling or any MIDDLEPORT liens, and the sate of said real estate, and POOL2003 the ·proceeds of said Season sole applied Io Ihe paymenl of Pic~ up & return Pelllloner's claim In applications by the proper order of its (5121103) to priority, and for such other further relief as Middleport Village Is just and equitable.· Hal l The Defendant Named Above Is Requlrod To Answer On Or Before The 7th Day 01 July 2003 By Keith D. Wainer & Auoclataa Co., L.P.A. Kim M. Hammond Shop the Classifieds! ~allipoUI lailp m:rtbune Joint tBlealant legilter The Daily Sentinel . ·iaturbap limel·itntintl (0062572) M•nblr S. Sandhu (0074680) Attorney• lor Platntlll 75 Publle Square 41h Floor Clavtand, OH 44 II 3 Tal: (216) n1-6500 Fax: (216) n1 -6540 hammondk@weln er· law.com msandhu@ we l ner - laW.c:om (5) 12, 19, 26, (6) 2, 9 Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE A hearing witt be held on May 27th , 2003, at 1:00 p.m. at the Commissioners Olllce lor the purpose of paying the cost of enforcing and admln· latartng the eon· iunba~ o.times-ienttnel Basket & Bear BINGO May 15 6:00 pm Tickets $20.00 Middleport American Legion all baskets hold an Ohio River Bear! • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• :Subscriber's Name ------'~----'-----:--I :Address .:..-_______________ :city/State/Zip _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I 1 Phone____________-:----Mall or drop off this coupon along with a copy of your photo 10 to Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 ., . . ' 1 ·······································~·········· �Monday, May 12, 2003 r•o HOCSEIIOW 1m-~....;.;;;;;;;;;;;~ .r . ,__4-iliV..ii'Ds--rl 1 8 ~---woiroiiAiI'li i1~1i,--"" ~~~~-~~g~24~~;;~;n v- ;:, sa1e, C::dllioned 6 washers, dryers end refrig- want to lease- tobacco erators. Thompsons quota to my farm in Gallla Applian ce. 3407 Jackson County. 740·256· 1348 Avenue, (304)675-7388 . WE want to BUY lobacco Good Used Applianees, poundage. Call: 245-5 159 or Reconditioned and 245·9160. Guaranteed . Washers, Dryers, Ranges , and LIYESIUCK Aefrlge rators, Some start at $95. Sk('IQgs Appliances, 76 Vine St . 1740)446·7398 100% PUREBRED BOER GOATS Few ~id s for sale. Mollohan Carpet. 202 Clark Some adults. Proven Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio. 1 1740)446-7444 1-877·830· Champiofi Bloodlines. Gallia 9162. Free Estimates. Easy County grow n. (740) 2450485 after 5pm . financing, 90 days same as cash . Vlsat Mester Card. 2 Gentle Riding Horses. 1 Drive- a- little seve alot. due to foal in Fall. 1996 Ford BrOnco 4x4 , excellent condition, take pay oH, (740)667-6577 1997 Plymou th Voyager Va n $3200. 1998 Chevy 5·10 Blazer $5900. 1996 Ford Explorer $4200 . , 1994 Dodge P/U 4x4 $5500. 1994 Nissen P/U 4114 $3595. 1998 Ford Wlndstar Vah $3200. B&D Auto Sales Hwy 160 N 1740)446-6865 r In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE m:rthune Sentinel To ., Place Your Ad ••• Visit us at. 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Visit 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-mail us at: classified@ classified@ mydailysenti nel.com Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AN AQ ·r . 1 ANNouNCEMINfS 1 _ r GI\'FAW.~Y i10 IIELP WAI'lfED ~--_.~ Metabolism Brukthroughl 1 lost 40 pounds ln 2 months. Ephedra Free. 1·888·5467207 Addresses wanted immedi· ately! No experience necessary. Work at home. call 1405)447-6$97 Attn: Work from home. SSOO· $1500/mo. PT $2000· $4500/mo. FT 800·286·9748 ....ww.retire41 1.com Free puppies to good home. Mother · Reg . ' Golden Retriever, Father - Black lab. 6 weeks old. 1740) 367· 7708 AVON ! All Areas! To Buy or Sell. Shirley Spears, 304Male Boxer mix 10 months 675-1 429. old. Friendly & lovable 7402!;6· 1847 Commercia l construction co mpany seeks qualified floor installers, carpet layers & carpenters. must have own tools,& .e11.perlence. Lost- miniature Doberman Send resumes to CLA Box Pincher, loved by children , 555 825 3rd Ave . Gallipolis since 512/03 . N. 4th Ohio 45631 . r Cosmetolog ist needed full/part time pd vacation. free CE hrs.Fantastic Sams 1740)446·7267 l HELP WANJ'ED "' ''ntc I XT A L Y 1 LI 2 W0 R P L r------"""1, ; : , Is 1 I I l . ~ "There's water in the carbure· 1 C 0 N K K . :_: tor.' the wife told her husband. 6 "Youdon'teven knowwhatacar· · buretor is,' the husband sighed. ,..,--------,~"Well,' she answered, "I know I --,r:-H.,A-,-'F..,..:.M'--i-0::-:.Tr-~ drove th e car . - - • the - - - ·' t-· I I I 7 8 . ..;_.;. ...-.J..--1.--L.--L.-..1. 1 @ Compl••• rho cllucMie quoted by filling In the miuing words you develop from srep Nc. 3 befow. PR INT NUMBERED LETTeRS IN SQUARES .:1. UNSCRAMBLE fOil V 0 AN SWER • • In Next D•v's P;~~per ~~~~~~.llt':'n-Column: l:OD p.m . Sunday• Paper 110 1 IIELPWANTFD Ithe. jl • Ye1erday's SCRAM.lfTS ANSWERS Weekly - Young - Lover· Grubby- BUY NOW After ~oing over the monthly bills, the husband turned to h1s w1fe and mumbled , "I didn't realize how fast pay later comes when you BUY NOW " I r·o The Mason County. Commission is now accept· ing applications lor the posilion of a part-time employee !of ' the Mason County Animal Shelter. Applicants muSt be able to work week· ends and some holidays. This will be a minimum waQe position. Application fo rms ca n be obtai ned in the Mason County Commission office on the ground floor of the courthouse between the hours of 8:30 and 4:30 Monday th rough Friday. The Mason County Commission Is an equal opportunity employer and does not discriminate due to race, sex, creed .religion . or national origin. The M,eigs Co unty Cou_ncil on Aging Inc .. a 50 1© (3) private nonprofit agency, is seeki ng a leader for the position of Executive Director Th e Co uncil employs 40 plus individuals and receiVe s funding through grants, a local levy and pu rchase o ~ service contracts. This exempt position administers all older adult programs and projeCts funded th rough and for sponsored by the MCCOA. Quali fications incl ude a Bache lor's DeQree with expenence in Administration, fiscal development end monitori ng program and staff evaluations and knowledge of the local, sta te and national aging network. The position requires evening and weekend work hours and out -of -county travel. Interested persons should request an applica tion from Darla Hawley, HR Director, P.O. 8o11. 722. Pomeroy, Oh 45769. Applications with a reSu me will be accepted until June 1, 2003. Appl ications wilt be kept confiden t1al. An EOE. Truck Drlvera, Immediate hire, class A COL· required, exce llent pay, experience req uired . Earn up to $1,000 per week.Ca/1 304 -675· 4005 Fe·~ Up To 15 Words, ·3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid Thursday for Sundays IIELPWANim We are currently accepting applications for the position of M8igs County Humane Oflicer-, 20·25 hours per week , some law enforcement expe rience helpful . although not required . Humane officer classes will be provided. Send resu mes to MCHS, PO Box· 682 , Pomeroy, Oh 45769 EOE I'~ ~~i 0PI'ORIUNrl1' INOTICE! OHIO VA LLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO. recom mends that you do business wilh people you know, and NOT to Send money through the mail until yo u have investigated the offering. r r 1984 14x70 Shullz mobile home, 3 bedroom , 2 bath, $10.000, on large lot that can be ren ted. (740)992· 6914 - - : - : - -- - - 1989 ClaYton 14x70 , recentJy painted. new Coleman f urnace; new refr igerator, stove , WO hookups, window AC unit, front steps, must De moved , $9700, . (740)985· 4157 Newly redeco<ated l<ailer in' Middleport, depo"il & reler· eQCes requested, no pets, 1740 ).992-5073 or 74Q-992-; 544 3 :1~ OEBT CRISIS I Consolidation is the key to personal to'ans. mortgages, and other tina'ncial services. Available up to $500,000. Low l~terest. CALL TOLL .FREE . 1-87'1·436-6297 Ki ng Size Pillow Top Mattress set, New still in Pl astic, Sale $299, Cell Phone 304 -412 -8098 or 304-552·1424, TU.RNED DOWN"ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Uqless We Win! 1-888-1;82·3345 HI \I I ...,, \II HOM£'; FOR SALE Atl real eatate advertlelng In this newsp1per Ia · subject to the Federal Fair Houalng Act of 1968 wklch m1kea It Illegal to advert! I t "an~ preference, limitation or dlacrimlnatlon b..ed on race, color, religion, aex familial atetua or natlonel origin, or any lntentton to make any such preference, limitation or dllcrlmlnatlon." · f"RMS FOR REf<T I ~n ted to rent- Pasture in Oillia Co. with good fences & water supply. Phone : Jim' Bau hman 740 256·6535. APAJUMENlS mRRENT Land Home Packaces avail· 1 and 2 bedroom apartable. In your area. {740)446- ments. furnished and unfur3384 nished , secu nty deposit required. no pets. 740-992New 2003 Doublewide. 3 BA 2218 . & 2 Bath . Only $1695 down and &295/mo. 1·800-69 1· Bedroom ApartmentS" 6777 at $289fmo, Sta rt ing New 3brJ2bt h. Only $995 Washer/ Dr yer Hookup,. down and only $197 47 per Stove and Retrigeratoc. month. Call Harold . 740 - 1740)441 -1519 . 385·7671 . 2 bedroom apartment, all We have new sectional & utilities paid , furnished , $300 single wide homes as low as depoSit. $350 per month , 5180 per month. 800-837· 1740)992·2274 • 2338. ,• r B~JSJNEN> AND 8UIUJINGS - - - -: 2 br. apt. in Gallipoli s' $425 .00 a mon (740)44 1-' 1057 Ala Grande er~a . 2400 sq.ft. , Office/ Commercia l Building for Renv Leese Plenty off pa rki ng. (740)245- · 5747 Thla n•wSpeper will not knowingly accept edvertlaements tor real ettate which it In violation ot the lew. Our reader• are hereby Informed met ell dwellings advertised In thlt ntwtpaper are available on an equal Opportunity bases. (3)FHA & VA homes set up for immediate possession all Queen Pillow Top Mattress w1thin 15 min. of down town set. New in plastic wrwarr. GC~- IIipolis . Rates as low as Will accept $199, Ceil phone 6%. 1740)446·3218. 304-412-8098 or 304·552· t 424 1-3 bedrooms foreclosures r.'liil'""-~~....----, home from $199 month 4% FORECLOSURE 6 bed· dOwn 30 years at 8.5% APR room home only $ 18,2b0. for 1180 WANm> . , TO Do for listing call 1·800-319· listing call ~·800·719-3001 Ext F144 33 23 ext. 1709 Caregiver tor elderly couple. 2 or 3 br. home at 122 2nd Home from $199/month . Evef)ing through week. Days Ave . GSIIipolis Oh. $89.000 foreclosure homes 4"/a. Sat-Sun. Call 304-675· 1953 down , 30 years at 8.5 % apr. 1740)446·4051 from 7:00-10:00 pm . 4 lis1ings call 800·319·3323 2.5 acres Addison Pike ext 1709. Private setting,. trees , creek . Georges Portable Sawmill , 3 or 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. New home- 4 bedroom, 2 don't haul your logs to the living room . large open beth . livingroom. fam ilymill just call304-675-1957. kitchen/dining, large family room , dining room den, room/kitchen. laundry. 2 car modern kitchen, 2 car Jim's Carpentry and small garage, large anic. porch .· garage, hp, all el6ctric, wllhlandscaping. 20 yrs experi - $97,900. Call (740}367· in walking distance Pomeroy ence . Free eslimate. 0667 Golf Course, 3 acres, 1740)446·2506 $11 0,000, call Sysan 2600 sq . 11. Home with 1740)985-4291 . work 740breath taking view, nesseted 446-7267. TLC Cleaning- we giVe your on 12 acres w/ out building home or office the lender and pond. City school. 446· NEW HOUSE fa. SALE loving (:.B!e it needs , phone 8 _90 _ 1_.- - - - - - - . Debbie Drive $129,000.00 (740 )742-5327, cell 7403 bed room, 1 1/2 bath 3 bedroonis, 2 bat hs. 517-7833 , charge by the house on t /3 acre, ~ car 1740)245·9268. hour or job garage, full basement, CH & Ra nch slyle brick house, 5 A. $69.500 call 1740)992· bdrms. 3 fu ll bath s. 2--car Wanting to do In-home aide 1385 garage, finished basement, care for an elderly person , 3 Br, 1 Ba. Full unfinished 2 frp tce. hardwood f irs , hours willing to work 8-5, in Racine. Syracuse. Pomeroy basement. new kitchen . new 1740)992-5189 windows, new vinyl , Evans areas, (740)949-2722 Heights area, $53.900.00, MOBU..E Ho.\Uli mRSAU: 1740)387-0299 or 709-Q299. Will do odd jobs like mow, paint. weed-eat call Bill or 3 br. home at 171 Lari at Dr. 14x70 Mobile Home wl1h Dave 304·882-3419 or 304 - Gallipolis OH., appt. only expandos . New windows please 740-446-9403 or '773·6119. and c a rp~ . Two porches . 74Q.446·7845o< 1·304·675· 740-388-0145 321 6. Will pressure wash homes, trailers, decks, metal build· 3 year old Brick Ranch . 14x70, 3 bedroom, 1 112 ings and gutters. Call 3, 000+ sq.ft ., 2-1/ 2 acres. bath, lotal electric w/heatpool , storage pump, 2 porches. $9500 , (740)446-0151 ask for Ron mground building, excellent neighbor· 1304) 773-5408. or leave message. hood . 1740)446·0 149 1980 Skyline trailer heat Will work for S4 .00 hour. Will House & 21 /2 acres for sale pump. 2 porches. storage haul appliances. Will do yard or re nt on Ashton Upland building, completely remod· work . 740·388·8690 Rd. 304·736·3404 eled 1740)256·1 876 r r Cole's Mobi le Homes US 50 East, Athens . Ohio. 45701 , 740·592·1972 ~re='=e~•.co.m-~----., I ~r · ~~ Full Size Mattress Set Neo), in Plastic w!Warr. Sacrifice $119. Cell Ph one 304-4 12· or 304 _ _1424 _ 8098 552 3 -La<ge Bedrooms 2-112 baths, large open ~ itchen w/center Island. large dining area. Oversized garage, covered lront porch, large rear deck, 16x32 lnground Pool. and 1211 deck ~ urrounding pool area. 20x20 storage building at pool side. Numerous extras. Ultimate 'v1·ng Located on 4 Cou nl~1 l1 . • 1/2 acres. 3 miles from New Ha..,.en . (304)882-2072 ABSOLUTE GOLOMINE! 60 Vending machines· with excellent locations all for $1Q.99S (800)234·6982Bulaville Pike, 2 story, 3 br. , 2 1/2 ba .. liv. room , dining , BE YOUR OWN BOSS Control your hours I Increase fam .. & game room . 2 car income! Full training. Free gar., 3 car unattached, pool , acre $175 ,000.00 1nfo. · (888) 801 - 1 1740)446-8050. 1199 .www .you rh omeca · Ir Gallipollll Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740-446-4367, 1-800·21 4·0452 www.gatllpoliscareercollege.cam Reg lf90-05-i 2748 _ I70 , I I Apartment Available Now. River Bend , Place. New. Haven. WV now accepting applications lor HUD-subsidi:zed , 1 bedroom apart·· Lors & ment. Utilities included Catr ~ ACREAGE 1304)662·3 121 Apar1menl available lor qualilied sen· · 1 acre bu"ildi nQ lots: 3&1 /2 ior/disabled person. EHO acres, and 5 acres tracts. Green Schools. Great loca- BEAUTIFUL APART'. llon. Rl588 . 1740)446-9966 MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON 1/2 acre lot , Tycoon Lake on ESTATES, 52 Weslwood:. Eagle Ad ., city water , $8500, Drive !rom $297 to 5383. • (740)247-11 00 Walk to shop & movies. Call·, Equal 3 acres R eady to build. 740-446-2568. · $20.000 . Housing Opportunity. Mason Co. (304)458· 1916 Gracious living . I and 2 bedBuilding lots close to Pt. room apa rtments at Village _ Pleasant at Meadow hills oft Manor and Riverside Sand hill Ad . 1740)446·9340 Apartments in Middlepore or 304-675-3000. From $278-$348. Call 740992-5064 . Equal Housing· For sale 45-50 acres possi- Opportunities. ble home. phone (740)446· 8578 Now Taking Applications-. Lot for sa le in Racin e, 35 West 2 Bedroom (740)992-5858 Townhouse Apartments, Includes Water Sewage·.:. Rio Grande area, 3 to 30 Trash, $3501Mo., 740-446-· acres lots, some restrictions. 0008. wate1 & electric. (740)245· 5747' One bedroom l u rnishe~ i t .apartmen t in Pt. Pleasant. Ve ry clean and nice. No Pets. PhOne (304)675- 1386 MOBII.E HOI>IES FURRENf Beautiful River View Ideal For 1 Or 2 People. References, Deposit, No Pets. Foster Trailer Park, 740-441-0181. Clean 2 bedroom · Mobil e Home in Cou ntry, 256-65 74 For rent 12x6 5 2 br. trailer in county $300.00 a man. & $150.00 dep. no indoor pets 304-882-3993 For sale 1984 olds Cutlass 4 dr. 307 V-8 , auto, in good cond. $800.00 304-8823993 • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 740-985-3564 Stop & Compare ' Tara Townhouse Apartments. Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms. 2 Floors. CA. f 1J2 Bath, Newly Carpeted,: Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Patio. Start $385/Mo. No· Pets, Lease Plus Security Deposit Req uired, Days: 740·446-348 1: EveninQs: 740·367, 0502. Tw1n Rivers Tower Is accept· ing applications for waltin!} list for Hud· subsized , 1- br,• apartment, ca ll 675-6679 EHO r Little Tykes Race car bed, twin size 570 . Sauder entertainment center. $40. 4464348 NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Bea·!Tis. Pipe Rebar Concrete, Angle, For Channel, Flat Bar, Staal Grating For Drains, Driveways & Walkways. L&L ScrBp Metals Opeil Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday, Sam-4:30pm. Closed Thu rsday, Saturday & 1998 Chevy Lumina 4 dr. Sunday. 1740)446-7300 Blue $5495.00 1998 Chevy Monte Carlo 2 Office Furniture dr., load8d $6495.00 New, scratch & Dent. Riverview Motol"' 74Q-992· Save 70%. 1-800-527-4662 3490 Argonaut 519 Bridge Street, Guyandotte/Huntington. MJF 1999 Alero 40 83K $4,495. P3 450 M-HZ windows 98 1996 Saturn 5speed 90K OS cable· modem ready 8x $3,195, 18 others starting at CDR writer various software $1,495. COOK MOTORS Included $400 .00 304-n3- 7 4().448.01 03 5958 exc. cond. 2000 Dodge Neon $3895. 1996 Dodge Neon S1695. 1997 Pontiac Sun fi re $2195. Block. brick. sewer pipes. 1997 Camara $3895. windows, lintels, etc. Claude 1995 Pontiac Grand Prix Winters , Rio Gra nde, OH $2500. 1996 Ford Coolour $1795. Call 74().245-5121. 1996 Chevy Lumina $2200 . StNI bulldlnga slight facto· · B&D !'uta Sales Hv.y 160 N rv imperfections. straight (740)446-6865 walls, pitched roof all clear span. No post, beams, A· 2000 Ford Focus 49k , 4 dr.. frames. No bird nests will Red $6995.00 Sacritice brand new never 1999 Ford Escourt 59k 4 dr. OH. J RHI.GOT... H40 00 "(0U IUM£M6Ul ~ "V()U .•. ·• >:< Spring~} ~' Hor.IE IMPHo"l-'MEN'IS Buy 1 (;,jft Certificate. Get 2nd Free! HeatheTA. Fry L.M."I'. or 742·0226 740·992·5379 Auctioneer Jim Taylor ()ff(r ~ood 1hru 5· ll ·lll A l~·o now accepti"g most !nsnrm/Cf! THE CRAFT SHACK Craft, Basket anq Antique Mall Grafters Wanted Grand Opening May 1st 202 EastMain Street Downtown, Pomeroy (740) 992·0003 Prime location with . lots of arkin r :MOBILE =~~:~~e9!5MOOotors 74 o-992 _ 3490 PETS Mercury Cougar 2000 FOR SALE Special Edition . Yellow , leather, sunroof, new tires . 1 male Pekingnese lor stud loaded l On e owne r. !aXCelservice. tent condition . 53,000 miles . 1 male Pekingnes~ 6 man. 100,000 mile Warranty. old for sale $200 00 hrm $14,000 abo. (740) 3671740)388-9411 _7152 O< 1740)~39·0707 . 2 Male AKC Registe red Weimarlaner s & ! -female. To good homes. $100. each Or Bes~ Offer 740-446-4412 2001 Sub aru Legacy 4 cyl, AWO, leather seats, dual sunroof, Limited Ed. NAOA Retail $20.025 asking $17,500. Must Sell cal l 7404 ,AKC Beagt_e pups 2 Blue 446·6305 or 740·446·2100. TK:I<s. 2 Black/Tan $125.00 85 Monte Carlo SS, rally each 304-675-6838 wheels. 80 Harley Davidson Adorable · purebred AKC 1000CC Sportster. 675-7346 Maltese puppies. Will stay under seven poundS! Ready UVELY'S AUTO SALES 20 Cars For Sale, from · early June. Call446·7454 $350.00 10 $1.600.00. ()pen AKC Aeg . Yellow female Lab M·F 9 to 5, Sat. 9 to 3, pup, 9 weeks old, chatnplon Closed Sun. Call: 388·9303. bloodline & pick of litter, $250.00 1740)441 ·0130 r Puppies, Jack Russell Tarrier. male & female , $150.00 each 1740)245· 6624 89 Ji:N T600 400 Cummins wJJake. 90 Ravens Magnum 45ft w/sldo Kll & 3 boxes & equipment. $20,000. 740- i 709-o336 FRuns & VF£;EfAJ!Ull I r·;.;.;;;~r~~----:&~.--, HOMEGROWN BTRAW· BERRIES starling Friday, Charles McKean Farm and William Ann Molal 1"0)446- 9442 ~ t993 Chevy Conve rsion Van with ne-... wheelchair 1111. $9,000. 1304)675-0921 750 F:aSI Stale S1re<l Phone (7;10)~59Ji-61i7t Athens, Ohio PC DOCTOR HOME CREEK Computers, Repairs, Upgrades, Networks JONES' Tree Service M Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck We Make House Calls Snapper Dean Hill New&: Used 4 75 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor Street Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2975 lAwn artd Gardert Equipment is our business, not our sidelin e 1-800-822-0417 "WV s Manning K. Roush Owner 0 en Mon-Fri 9·5 519·614 BISSEll BINGO 2171 'Every Thursday & BUILDERS InC. #I C hevy. Ponliac. Buick, Olds &. CANCER CHECK Best Service at the Best Price Fi nall y... Money paiJ to XQY when cancer up to $50.000! s tr i k e~. Yl lll ~ h llOse th~ amnunt Sunday Doors Open 4:30 New Homes • Vi nyl You· U'l' lhc money howc \cr you like. Early birds star1 Sidi ng • New Garages Cllll'Cr \\il l ,Mike w h,.:n yuu \ca!\1 ex pect it. h w i l l h:a\1.' yo u and your f:11n il) ·· rmunci all y '1 "1r pcd . CANCER CI-IEC K will he I he re \\ hCn yo u n t:~ d il. c~dl n o w w rc.o., crvc ~ chcl:k . • Replacement ~indows • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 6:30 lSI Thursday of every month All pack $5.00 Bring thi.s coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza Get 5 FREE 740·992-7599 DURO-LAST ROOFING Fla1 Roof Specialis1s· Commercial and Residen1ial Saves on Cooling. Metal and Mobile home roofs· No Problem . 15·Year SHOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS Guarantee 992-7953 992-4641 992-7002 r er99ted . 1·25x30 2·30x40 1-800-817-7158 #cHiVRO,~Tj GRAVELY TRACTOR Ho~IE 4 Diesel 2000 53000 .00 International 454 wl loader $4.000. Ferguson 35 Deluxe $2500. 245 Massey Ferguson $9,000. Ti ller rear line D.C.S-715 $500. Troy BUilt horse tiller $1,000 . Burr-mill 52500 .. air . canst $75.00 (740)887-3165 ' LARRY SCHEY C losed S unda Gravely Pomeroy Eagles 992·7953 992·5776 Sy racu se Now Open A ll Flub $6.lJ5 mix m · n11111'11 10 1n . Hangmg h.nsk~h $5.95 & $9.95 12 in. Hunging B a~ k cb $ 11.95 bin . IJCJ"cn ma!s i.2.25. ~in . pot~ $ 1.00 - $ 1.25 R i n & 10 in . C t:ty po ts · & -= om hi nationi(Jn plan tr,;n, \-1..50 & $7_g5 Oren M o n - Sat 9-5 992·7953 591-7002 591-4641 Bryan Reeves New Homes, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall & More HOME-CREEK ENT., INC . HUBBAADS GREENHOUSE Septic Systems, Foote rs and Concrete. Excavation, Utilities, Back hoe and Dozer, Ponds. ENT.; INC. Construction General Contracting New Construction, Remodeling, Backhoe and Dozer Work. Roofing. Speciall:* Easter & Mothers Oay I .Sunset Home BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references furnished . Establi she d 1975. Call 24 Hrs. 1740) 446· 0870, Rogers Basemen! 1994 Chrysler, loaded. Waterproollng. clean , low miles, must see, 1740)992·3394 weekdays. 1740)742 -3020 evenings & C&C • General Home weekends. Maintenance· Painting, vi nyl siding, carpentry, doors, 1995 Hyundai Scoupe . runs windows. baths, mob ile goqd $600 .00 1740)256· home repair and more . For 6445 tree estimate call Chet, 7401997 Toyota, Cam ry. L.E . 992-6323 auto, AJC, loaded, 1 owner. 56,0 00 mites. $9,500. ~ REPAIR 1304)882-3772 CKC registered Shihtzu puppies, ready on June 9th, 1aklng deposit, 1740)992· 2002 Ford F 150, ext cab, 4)(4, CO player, p/W.' pi\, p/m 1050 auto., 23,000 miles moon Lab Puppies. No papers: roof must sell ASAP Phone 740-446-2460 after $23,500 1740)379-2755 or 740-645·2526. 4 : 00 pm ~ Mobile home lor re nt. no Trai ler space for rent in pels, 1740)992·5858 Middlepo<l . (740) 992-5858 j'O Hours 1G-e pm Cta•ed Sundilys Phone 992-9553 FREE ESTIMATES! 740-742-3411 ;Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 1·7 40-992· 7007 Ever y Thursday a15:30p.m. Co nsignment Wed, & Thurs. 10am·3pm Now doing estate & household sales. 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio Cellular N tw lums Added ~f.i• t.ltiJ• 36198 Pt4clr Fork RJ. PtJmercPy, Ohio, 45769 OLD GLORY AUCTION . SERVICES r speakers & tower, hard drive 3901 is blown, all books with it 1976 Honda 554 e11c. c;on. $100.00 1740)24 5.()321 $800. Must see to apprecla1e. 773-5597 JET AERATION MOTORS 1993 Chevy Camero Z28, Repaired , New & Rebuilt In Bl ack, 379-2282. Stock. Call Ron Evans. 11993 Pontiac Grand am auto 800-537·9528. $1200. (740)245-58 12 Under New Managagamant pd I mo I 740-992·5232 l Where lhe cus/omer comeslirsfl t qu ipnum l 740-992-1611 ~?<~ High&! Dry· Self-Storage .Allt&L SI IIU'U IS A ""lilritly or nmo1.1 fl 11M~ doth in ..: • niJ hun tinll: • Ag Lime roo I iii,iiio~~B~USINESS;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ rlO ~~ I M~U:s~~Mf.'; I M~~a!~ I Versa1ile Therapy Assistan1 Duties include patient's assistance, so me office skills. and cleaning responsibi lilies. Friendly atmosphere to work under. No phone calls please. apply at Complete Care Chiropractic, 1o A. A1rport Ad . Gallipolis . i Ara b Quarter cross , gray lloATSFOR&S~~RS mare, broke S1000. breedJU.,,:. BURN Fat. BLOCK ing stock Colt yearling $500. Cravings, and BOOST OBO 1740)245·5624 Energy Like You Ha11e 1994 Sea-Pro Cuddy, 19ft. Exp erienced horse enthusl· 6" great condition wltraller. Nuver Experienced. ast to share riding /care of 3.0 Mer.·Crulser ready to WEIGiiT· LOSS REVOLUTION my horse , I pay expenses use. $8,500. 740-441-1401 New product launch October call 1740)441·0184 1998 17' Fisher bass boat, 23, 2002. Call Tracy at Horses for sale 8 Belgian 60hp Mere, 7211 Evi nrude 1740)441 -1982 Reg . Mares. 2-3-4 yrs old, tro lling molar, very loW hrs., Centra l Cooling System s. some well mated. Ph.-Even . . garage kep t, like new, oew & used , as low as 740-886·7289 1740)742·2301 afte< 5pm. $850.00 installed May Paint quarte r horse"mare' 4 Auro PARTS & Special I 1740)446·6306 y<S old. gentle 1740)388ACOlillORIES Comp lete set of Encytlopedla Britannica 24 0436 '-----· Budgo1 Priced ILw& Vol .. 2 index, 7 annuals , one Trantmlaelons, ALL GRAIN atlas, gr~at cond ., dark Gray 1ypes. 245·5677 or 643· wJ Silver in lay $500. OBO Good quality straw. Vol ume 0814. I740)245-Q321 disco unt & delivery a11ail· CMUus& Craftsman lawn tractor 12 able. Heavy square bales. M01UR HoMES hp, Briggs & Stratton engine, $2.85 pe< bale. 1304)675· 38~ cut, many new parts 5724 1986 Holiday Rambler oood shape $4"50.00 firm I~\ ''I'll!~ I\ I J( )\ Imperial 33" Motor Home. call 1740)441-9359 after Excellent Condition inside 6pm . Atrra~ end outside. Garage kept . For sal~ girls twin clothes, mRSALE 17401256· 1243 very good cond ., reasonable priced two of e"erylhing $500 POLICE IMPOUNDS 1993 WIIdemessCampedoo . 304·576-2173 Hondas. che11ys, etc! sate. 675-5599 cars/trucks from $500. For ...,, tn H I " Hewlett Packard computer, monitor, keyboard , mouse listings 1-800-719-3001 ext 1\!l~ll CONSTRUCTION HA ULING: • Limestone I I WILSON' ROBERT BISSEll • Dtrt Appendix yearling ,filly, 2 Brand New 4-wheelers. 50 thOroughbred mares for cc $1299, 100cc $1599. Wilt sa le. (740)843-5176 trade lor a great deal Call 13041675 1935 AOHA DOC O'lena·G <eat ' Pine Gray filly Honda 1994 Goldwing AOHA Doc O' lena-Freckles Aspencade GL 1500, cruise , Playboy chestnut colt, broke stereo, 15,00Q miles, excelto lead And tie (740)245- len t condition $9200 .00, 0425 or 74().645-0153. 446-4395 a. 446·4084. 2002 Polaris Sportsman 500, 120 mile s, adult ridden, like new wl matching front bumper and warren wench $5ooo.oo 1740)245·0321 seve 2,000 over buying fiBW. classified@ mydailyregister.com POLICIES: O~o Ytllty Publlthlng rutf'Yflt the right to edil, rtjtct. 01' c1ncel1ny 1d at any time. Error• mutt be reported on the flrtt day of TrlbuM-Stntlnti-Reglster will be r..pontlblt fct" no mort thtn the coat of the apce occupied by the trTCf end only the first lnaertlon. We not be I any ton or tiCptnH that rHuttt from the publicttlon or ornlnlon of an advertiMment. Correction will be made In the First available tditlon. • Box are alway• confidtnllal. • Current rate card appet.a. • All real eatate tdvertlnmenta are tubject to the Feder1l Fair Housing Act of 1988. • This ne•.ap••pe• l eccepte onty http Wlnttd ada mHtlng EOE tllndlrclt. Wt will not knowingly tccept any tdvartltlng In violation of the ltw. Medi Home Health Agency, Poolllono Available. Inc. seeking AN 's for the Patient Service Technician Gallipolis, OH area. We oHer Delivery anc:t set up of meda competitive salary, bene~ ical equipment and oxygen. tits package, 401k, flex .ti me. will be driving the Gallipolis and sign on borlus. Please area. Both with COmpetitive send resume to 430 Second pay, pa id holidays, 401 k, Avenue, Ga llipoli s, OH additional floating holidays. 45631 . Ann: Diana Harless. Insurance. Must have good Clinical Manager. driving record. Customer Service Rep. Now hU"ing- A leading Position requires an ou tgoprovider to individuals with ing, friendly, detail oriented mental retardation and person that is capable of · d8\lelopmental disabilities is multitasking. Medical billing lookihg for help in Gallipolis . experience helpful but not No experien"ce necessary mandatory. Willing to train $6.35 per hour. Paid training. the right person. Apply in II you would like to join our person or send resume to: team to help individuals Bowmans Homecere 70 achieve their fullest poten- PinS Street, Gallipoli s, OH tial. call (740)446-8145 or" 45631 apply In person at Middleton Fax: 1-740-441 -3072 E.states, 8204 Carla Drive, Gallipolis , OH An Equal Opportunity Employer Pt-lime medical receptionist with excellent phone skills F/MIDN. wanted. Must be depend· Now Hiring. McDonalds of able, calm under pressure . Rio Grande, Gallipolis and Med office experience or Point Pleasant, WV- all shifts sec training. 20-25 hrs wk, $, EEO. available. Paid vacations & competitive holidays. Insurance avail· Resume & Isner wi th wk his· to<y to' RECP. POB 222. able. Apply with in. Gallipolis, OH 45631 . 0 .0 . Mcintyre Park District wlll be accepting applications for temporary sUmmer SALES POSITIONS OPEN help beginning May 12·19, Hardware & or build ing 2003. responsibilities would materials. Part time & Full indude general park upkeep time positions available with and maintenan ce . For appli· growing, succesful local cations ·and further Informa- company. Send resume or tion, applicants should apply pick up application At O'Dell in person at the Raccoon True Value Lumber, 3rd & Creek COunty Pa rk · Vine Street, Gallipolis. Ohio 45631. 1740)446·46 12 Desk Clerk Needed full lime and part Ume. Apply at Budget Inn 260 Jackson RACO Scholarship Yard Pike, Gallipolis. No Phone ' Sale at Star Mill Park, Calls Please. Racine, May 15th, 9-4, May Driver's Education Training 16th, 9-2:30. Dishes. shoes, School, Instructors needed purses. - books: exerc1se for the Gallipolis area. equipment, microwaves, Regular- part time. Ideal fo r small appliances. clothing extra income. Will Train . (Including infants. toddlers . Must be reliable, have good and plus sizes ,) linens. driving record and valid drl· glassware, drop in range & ver's license for at least 5 hood, toys, Christmas deco- years . E.O.E submit resume rations , wood door, gas to: AITN : Auto Club Driving Part time help, cof"TI8 in & I SChool i 414 12th Street, apply In person 1146 2nd Portsmouth. Oh 45662 or Ave 1740)446·2388 Fax .resume to 1-740 -351· 0537 Part· time help to weed eat & use commercia! mowers, Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. HHip wanted caring tor the must be 18 or older, call Silver. Gold Coins, elderly, Darst Group Home. Proofsets, Diamonds, Gold now paying rttin i m~m wage, 1740)742·2803 leave mes· Rin gs, U.S. Currency,- new shitts: 7am-3pm , 7am- sage & number. M .T,S. Coin Shop, 151 5pm , 3pm-11pm , 11pm· WANTED.: Part-time poslllpn Second Avenue, Gallipolis. 7am, call740-9.92-5023. availa ble: at ·a community 74Q-446·2842. Lab techn ician and phle· group hOme for people with retardation in Ratchet Type rail road Jack. botomist needed for day mental Bidwell. Hours: 3:30·8:30pm 74Q-388·9073 if no answer shift only. Send resume to Athens Medical Lab, >400 E. ThursiFri : ~-10pm SatJSun. please leave message. Requirements: 11igh School State, Athens Ohio 45701. I l\l l'l (l,\1 1 ' 1 Dip!oma!GEO, valid driver's AN , LPN's needed for home license end good drilling 1"' health care peds. case in the record. Salary: $7.001l"1our. Gallipolis area. Trach , ven1, Send resume to: Buckeye · HELP WANTFD gtu be experience. Great Community Services, P.O. ben"efits. Full and part time Box 604 , Jackson , OH hours a-vailable. Please call 45640. Deadline: 5/16J03. Need 5 ladies to sell Avon (740) 446 . 3358 Primary Care Nursing · 1· Equal Opportunity 800-5,8-2273 ask tor Jean Employer. I" I I All Display : 12 Noon 2 Business D•Y• Prior To Publication · Sunday Display : 1:00 p.m. Delc:rlptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • A C- 1 Beer Carry Out permit for sSie, Chester Township, Meigs County, send letters · of ·interest to: The Daily Sentinel, PO Box 729-20. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. D11lly In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for lnaertlon • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days 110 \\\Ill \ t I \II\'" Display Ads • Start Your Ads With A Meyword • lndude Complete Successful Ads · Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... ' Word Ads ANnQW R.B. Trucking • Sand 19 74 Sportster 10.00 CC $700.+$850. 367-7760 $5,000. abo. ·Drag pipes, 2 purebred Longhorn young · mag wheels , 2·5 gal. gas bulls (7 4 0)388-o436 tank. Ru As good must sell. 740·645· 1469 2 riding horses for sale, $800 each, 2 Paints $700 & 1997 Honda CABOR Racing up, AQHA horses, $800 & Dirt bike. Very fast. $1200 . obo. 304·675·3959 up. 17 40)992-2800 Buy or se ll. Riveri ne Antiques. 1124 East Main on SA 1"24 E. Pomeroy, 740992~2526. Russ Moo re, ~egt1lter Visit us at: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Call us at: (740) 446-2342 · Fax us at: (740) 446-3008 E-mail us at: Offtee llofV'.r ' r The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 ~~~~--~--nr=-~ ~~-&~~======~==~==============~========~~~~~===== II \lrtibune - Sentinel - lS.egister CLASSIFIED www.mydailysentinel.com ·· Pa\ \ 111 0 1~n Ynm 5[1!11 """!'''''' n •·•~l' 1740 ) 446· 1812 tl ,t U,\" ot / lmlf '''"" Box I ~9 M IDDLEPORT. OH 45760 740-843-5264 s{·n·k,. fllm11·' · 3/ I!S 1fn Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! Let me do 1: for youl Hill's Self Storage ·29670 insurance. ROCKY H UPP [NSURANCE & FINANCIAL. SERVICES h« c>l~< nal,.... ' ~" '" ~··n ~e· P•o"i<~~> C:\ll U' !o~ :•II \\•UI ~ tdditi on to uthcr Bashan Road Aaa on A/C Racine , Ohio 4577 1• as low as 740·949·2217 · JsU:ea 5'x10'·. · !: lO 10'X30', 1•. sggtmonth* Hours [1401 liiDAl Pllmla 040)985-4180 *W.A.C. 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM 992-1385 .. 1/14/1 mo. pd YOUNG'S SUE's GREENHOUSE CARPENTER Meigs County's Largest selection of annuals, perennials, vegetables, shrubbery, fruit, ornamental trees, roses, rhododendrons, and azaleas. HOWARD L " for as. lo,ros ' .. ' j WRITESEl dOOFIIIII *HOME MAIIIITEIIIJICE I *SUMLESS I mER COMPARE THESE PRICESII 4" pot of annuals 94e 4" pot ol perennials S1.1BcBuv 6 get t FREEl Flal ol planls $6.60 open 1 ••v• Hanging Baskets $6.60 •-::,•:.~~1i"" Morning Star Road • C.Rd 30 • Racine, OH 1-740-949-2115 I *Free ElllmltiS * 949-1415 FISHING DERBY Racine Gun Club Ace1yle ne cuttmg Srate Certified • Porwble APWelding (740) 949.0901 Seamless Gutter Services • No Seams • No Leaks • Free Estimates Owner Opnmt'(/ Dal'id RIIOlle.\" & Norma Rhocf,•l Office (740) 985-3511 Home 875-2457 or 448-2912 m Mild Steel 985-3622 I 992·6215 Pom litro'f. Oh•o 22 Years Local Henderson, WV . Food, Beverages & ·· Bait Provided Sun., May 18th A ll Kids 17 & Under Pipe Structu ra l Alumin um Stainl ess Steel w l 1 Cast Iro n Bras!>. Stick . M ig. Ti g. G a~. Propane Wcldip g Phtsrn a, Ai r A n:, & Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill MYERS PAVING Prizes Awarded ATV 's fenders M o1orcycl es fairin gs Auto: Bumper~ Grilles Radiators shrouds & Side tank s Broken tabs Plastic tank s & Boxes Taillighl lenses Pd 1 mo SERVICE • Room Addlttons & Remodeling • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Rooting & Gutters • VInyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Decks Cell Phone 674·3311 Fax 304·675·2457 • Drivewayst,Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • 'Playgrounds • Roads • Streets WV Contractors Lie. #003506' MANLEYS SELF STORAGE l{iwn\m. '97 Beech St. middleport, OH tFn nnerl\' Whifllt' \'S) [10'x10' 61D'x20') (740) 992-3194 992-6635 {·arr in Syracuse U nder neW ownei-ship and new management COME JOIN US 7 Days A Week! �Page 86. '• The Dally Sentinel www.mydallysentlnel.~om Woman fears her job depends on getting her bosses dates ACROSS 8 S&L protector 12 Gazpacho 13-Nabokov novel 14 Divine archer 15 Kind of stick !&"Tender pod 17 Stray dog tB Tough i Dear Abby .DEAR CONFUSED TEENAGER: I'm sure it's lonely. living in new surroundings. However, it's a mistake to depend solely on one person for your happiness. (It's also a heavy responsibility to lay on another person.) It's time to find a sport, a hobby or some other interest to fill your time. I am sure you' II hear from your girlfriend eventually, but do not get angry with her or make her feel guilty, or you'lllose hoc. DEAR ABBY: My secon'd husband, "Randy," and I have four children between us -- my two, ages 14 and 15, and his daughter, "Katy," 5, and our son, 'Timmy," 2. · Recently, I asked Randy if, for my own personal keepsake, we could have a professional portrait taken ·of him and the three children I bore. He adamantly refused, saying Katy would feel left out. We have a fairly recent picture in our family room with Katy in it. Timmy, however, is not in the photo because he has autism and refused to have his picture taken that day. Randy and fhave been ~u­ ing over this, and it's making me resentful toward him and my stepdau,ghter. (Katy doesn't live w1th us, but visits every other weekend.) from 48 Fixes a . squeak 50 Large lot 51 Ms. Thurman 52 Rocky ledge 53 Sweater material 54 Always, to Poe 55 Superman alias Do you think I am selfish to · want a picture • with just my husband and MY three children? -- MAD STEPMOM IN BEAUMONT, TEXAS questions DEAR MAD STEPMOM:. 20 Fidel's country I'm not sure I'd call it selfish. ·21 -Lanka However, it woull\ be enorDOWN mously insensitive to the feel- 22 Cone bearer 23 Not ings of the little girl who lives 1 Sixth sense deserved apart and gets to be with her 26 Rented 2 Fly thefather and siblings only every 29 Suds 3 Scl·li award 4 Pouched other weekend. Look at it from 30 Hubbub (hyph.) animal the child'g perspective, and 5 Island off 31 Slicker you'll see your husband is Naples 33 Ottawa prov. right. 34 Units 6 Sappho's Dear Abby is written by of work verse Abigail Van Buren, also known 35 Tie up 7Moo companion as Jeanne Phillips, and was 36 Deadeye Annie8 Thlg\t founded by her mother. 38 Old VCRs bones Pauline Phillips. Write Dear 39WNW 9 Beat badly Abby at www.DearAbby.com opposite 10 Tiny speck or P. 0 . Box 69440, Los Angeles; CA 90069. ·. 50 CENTS • Vol. 53, No. 186 11 Okla. time ·34 11 not 35 Foundation 19 Before 37 Gist 20 Ta-ta in 38 Marsh Turin 40 Evergreen 22 G-men 41 Puerto23 E.T.'s transport 42 Space preceder 24 Mama's 43 Knight's warning wile (hyph.) 44 Ireland 25 Floppy 45 Spiritedcontents ness 26 Sluggish 46 Grad27 Radiate -school 28 Elcar 9! ._ major "Ma~ 47 Tint Gyver" 30 Willow or 49·· Noncom . birch 32 LP you'll keep your friendships. . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)Don'l expect immediate acknowledgement for a job you do for another today and you won't be disappoinled. You will be compensated by this perso n in larger measure in due lime. . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22} - Spending funds lhat ha- BY BERNICE BEDE 0sOL Your financial wherewithal can be improved apprecialively in the year ahead. The ways and means lo do so will be provided by those very persons who vou have knocked yoursci( out to be helpful to in the past. TAURUS (April 20-May · 70) - The easiesl jobs at work today might be snapped wp by others, leaving you with all the unpleasant ones to contend with. This will not go unnoticed by the powers that be, and you'll be duly rewarded. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - If you keep everybody cooperating with one another, gossip or idle chatter meant to disarm others won't gain any legs. Without harmony the project could collapse. CANCER (June 21-July 22)- Don't break any plans , you've made wilh friends today in order to take advantage of what others are trying to convince you would be more fun . Keep your promises and ven't come in ye1 on some- thing frivolous today will be regreued when what comes ialer has 10 go to paymg for these past acuons. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Showing appreciation will mean a 101 to lhose who assist you today. Don't step oul of characlcr and forgel to be as graleful as -you should 10 1hose who stand by your side. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22} - The very persons you expect to be there for you today won't be anywhere around when you need them. However, keep doing your best and a least expected sour.ce will fill in where needed. · SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec . 21) - A situation that 1\1t:l<.'t.' 'D "' FLY I'N MY has thus far not been working out too well has a chance lo improve today so ion~ as you don ' t get overly· anx.1ous and start sou nding off about things . Give it a bi1 more time. · CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan . 19} - A worldly objective for which you'll be striving today can be'fulfilled, but you must show patience and understanding or you could alienate the very persons who can &rant your wish ~ AI.!UARms (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Treat others kindly to: day. but don't act against your best interests just to placate a . Students can learn a lot from the newspaper about the · world in which they live. And now is the perfect time to bring newspapers into the Ia r ~ AVERAGE GAME t50.t60 @ @ ' BY BRIAN BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH WORD@@®CD@@®©®· 0000000 r2lfv0@ 2®~ ®2fri>f;\) 5th Let.let ~~ ~\C31 f 2nd00WN 3<d OOWN •....!!L. 4th DOWN • JUDO'S TOTAL - 2nd DOWN 0· @@@(9@®@ Answer ·...!L •...zL lstllOWN T01at 7 Po1nts 0000000 @£2~~g~ ~· ~~~~~0 G:, to · previous U, A, l , E, G, @ ~ 3rd00WN 0 ~lt100WN 4thDowoTotol +SOPo1nls AVERAGE GAME 205· 215 by JUDD HAMBRICK Word . • 0 hiDOM< 0 FOUR PLAY TOTAL TIME UM!T: 20 MIN = Scrim- DIRECTIONS: Make a 2· to 7 1ener wort! trom ll"le leners on eacn yarr:mne . AOO points 10 aacn word or lg"er usmg scor1ng diri!CtiOnS ;r.l right Sev8!l·1&tl91" magt: · words get a 6Q-p omt bonus All words r:en be to!M In Webster's New World 31 242 CoM~e Dictionary. JUDO'S SOLUTION TOMORROW "~ CA~lOJetLitvo-n.ts PRIC.C? IT"S ~ r,::===,- i STEAC •U.wet• l'ol>""' PAitE~S AN IMMSE 1'\lPO'I>S!i W/lS APACI< ~GUM? News editor POMEROY - There 's no better time for "Cruisin'-Down the Years" than now. After all, the students at the Salisbury Elementary School are counting .down the days until the aged school is closed for good and productions aboard the DtO SHE ~EE,., ,p.)~lOUS? PRHENOI~ 1t) RE H~PP'-1? OIOO"T HERE"~ LOOK. A UTfL£ T1"-€D ~ 5AD? pz,r~5\RAT(O ?~ · ~~ULD 1 ~A VE :.AID som~n<IN&' COULO I H"'E F\'HD It ~ I r.OUU:li'H · ~LEEP A WI~K ·!~ l'ltm\E R" ~ {)II"{ ,....~ BEMnfUL .. . BUT \oiHEN WE REAtL' •EED THE LOVeD o•E5 frATH.EREC AROU>lD I~ o• MaTHER'S oliC.HT. elementary schools in the Meigs Local District to the spacious new building located near Rutland . For now, however, the emphasis is on the final S.S. voyage · of the Salisbury. The show is a tribute to us ongmator in the I 970s, the talented John ·Please see Salisbury, s ' -< rll EMS calls in the paper a thing of the past BY J. MILES Stall writer lAYTON POMEROY If you're ho spitalized, don't be offended or hurt because your minister doesn't visit right away. . . ' A new federal law concerning privacy may be the reason for hi s absence. The federal Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HlPAA) enacted in April has changed the way many medi cal age ncies and facilities dispense information . The new privacy law is the result of increasing public concern about the u se and disclosure of health and other information as technology makes access to all type s of personal records much easier. Without a ·patient's or a family member's authorization, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service is no longer allowed to relca~e the names of people it has tran sported or cared for. In the past, the EtvfS has released the names of patients for publication in newsp;~pers . The Rev. Jack Noble of the Trinity Church said it was easier to visit hospitalized pari shioners before the new policy. He re~ently attempted to visit a parishione~ at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis . Noble only knew the person by a nickname instead of her given name z: ..... ~ l ;:I ~ ~ . Q. 0 ..l = < INVENTED. 'IOU WERE ALREC.DV THE WORST PLA'fER ! 1 .l• ! q),)l f !' • ~ Hte.H FIVE~ J\R.E ~ PAST IT" , Yo::'U l(.t.JQv..f" THAT SHIT' AAt;. St..ILED~ rT's TIME m ril H1C.~I-I f="I'/E I z: ~ '"' • Q INVENTOR or: ""= 5\R. WHA1" IN 5PI REl7 I,J()U? !"""~ ril t>~CAFFEINATEP COFFEE 0 ..l -'~"' ~ t"--~ '1----:.<~:-'" z: = = . apartments were flooded. Those families will remain at the motel indefinit e ly, according to the apartment complex manager, and have received food vouchers from th e American Red Cross. Three families evacuated from the apartmen t com plex are now sta yi ng with re latives . The Federal Emergency Management Agency is expected to arrive in th e county later to assess flash flood damage. AEP blame s high winds over the weekend for downin g tree limbs and power line s, leaving nearly 29,000 customers without e lectri city at the hei g ht of the storm on Sunday. According to AEP's latest es~i mate s, 4,000 custOiner s throughout central and southern Ohio remain without electricity. that was listed on hospital records . Because he did not the woman's first name, he was not going to be allowed to visit her. "We sometimes get too private," he said. How ever, Noble was allowed to see the woman because · she had previously given the hospital permission to publicly relea se her status as a patient. Before the new law, Noble said a clergyman could walk up to a ho spital ' s desk and look through a Rolodex or other log to find parishioners who were patients. Now, patients must waive certain confidentiality requirements allowing a hospital to release their names to any visitor. If a person does not give consent, even a wife or Please see Law, s 3 7-9 10 10 4 5 5 . 6-7 ~- iCl 2003 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Sarah Thomas, 4th 1r•de Pqmeroy E-ory Inside • Southern Science ·Day, See page 2 • Time Out'for Tips, See page2 • Meigs County Girl Scout diary, See page 3 • Court news, See page 3 - After.years of re-building, 53 players strong BY CARRIE ANN WooD Stall writer RACINE - Hard work to rebuild the band program paid off Monday night as 53 students were recognized at the Southern High School band bang uet. The banquet began in the . Charles W. Hayman · Memorial Gymnasjum with a welcome by band booster president, Kim Romi~e. Jeanette Oldaker, mu~ic instruc tor, led the invocation. Guest speaker was Margaret Foster Cleek, a Southern alumni and a member of the first marching band. Cleek talked about the band staning in 1947 under the - direction of Bernard Krinke. She held up old issues of the school newspaper, "The Echo" and read from the old ISSUeS. Cleek talked about a fund she started in memory of Mary Bradford Carson . Carson was also an original band member and a good friend of Cleek 's. After Carson passed away sever..U years ago and Cleek learned of Sou them's band program twiddling, she wanted to support the band and remem- Jeanette Oldaker places a senior medallion around the neck of Kenny McKnight as Brimdon Sturgeon, back, and David Gloeckner watch. (Ca rrie Ann Wood) ber a friend. The.fund will be that never leaves you." She urged current tiand used to support band activi members to keep playing ties. school. "It keeps after high "We were proud." Cleek said of the original band Please see Band, s members. "It is something • • 1·\LRC:,. t\ I-II:.L, JU\C.~--, eor-~c II' ~ w :, 11 "J'\:' &G 1 (..01•\E; Surgical .w eight loss with a personal touch . CN . :O, IT N<D e&. 1 0 :..l "" ' Mult>erry Avenue in Pomeroy, seen here at its intersection with Union Avenue, was hardest hit by weekend flash flooding. Inland flood waters have receded, and the Ohio River crested on Monday. .(Debora Kennedy) ~ ~ WE HAVE WlfH U!l fHI5 MORNIT'IGo THE ~ • Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Weather ~ ---- " NEW KIND OF 0 - 1 Sections- 10 Pllps Sports ""z: INVENT y Mootly ounny, HI: 701, ·Low: 401 Index. BEFORE THE 6AME WAS . POMEROY - The Ohio River at Racine· crested Monday at 34.2 feet , according to Larry C irc le, Lockmaster at Racine Locks and Dam . Meanwhile, American Electric Power rep orted I 3~ customers in the Pomeroy "service area sti ll without electricity as of late Tuesday afternoon, the re sult of high winds accompanying heavy rains over the weekend. The late st ri se in the river coincided with fla sh flooding throughout Meigs_ and- surro unding co untie s over Mother' s Day weekend, and while the waters from fl as h floodin g have receded in the Mulberry and Union avenue a reas of Pomeroy since rising Sunday, 'r esidents of a Pomeroy apartment co mpl ex remain out of their home s. Following flooding Saturday, the result of nearly four inches of rain[all in three hours. 31 re sidents of the Colonial Park apartment complex on Mulberry Avenue were evacuated to t.he Meig s Motel when 14 newly-ren' ovated basement-Ie·"vel . 'I '(OU"RE THE MANAGER .. SA'( SOMETHING PROFOUND. REED A matter of:privacy: Southern band members New law Pl'9tects. patients honored at banquet fURN ITU~E I Lli'JED ~EE•K• CI\TII'i ~€&1!RDA' . BUT I ~rJT Tl> BEO WITH ~ WHOlE NEW LI~T Of WO~~IE '· .. "S.S. Salisbury" will be hi story. The showboat-themed mu sical produced by Sharon Hawley will be presented at 7 p.m. Thursday and I p.m. Friday i~ the gymnasium. It will be the last show for Salisbury students who will be moving along with hundreds more from the six ~------------------------------~------------------~----~ , fOR All'T 01" PATIO ) J. Stall writer Days at S~lisbury recalled in musical production some financial renegotiations \\t't! SoUP Some residents remain without electricity . ·need to take place firsl. Unless the discord is removed, the goals will not be auained. \Jtoll.., FMI~ ~-.. rnc. R S Flood danger passing The final journey on the S.S. Salisbury will take place Thursday and Friday at the Salisbury · school. Ben Jacks, center standing, is interlocutor for the minstrel portion of the show and endmen. left to right are Darby Gilmore, Scott Kennedy, Ben Jacks, Colby Hayes, and Jacot> 9unn, standing, and Shawn Hawley and Joey Blackston, front. (Charlene Hoeflich) sorehead. You know how 10 do whal needs doing without making any enemies. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20} -You won't chalk up any points today with a friend if you keep reminding this person how much you have done for him or her and how little she or he has done for you. Don't dwell in this realm. ARIES · (March 21-April 19) - In order for a collective effort 10 succeed loday, , w-.mydailysentinel.com ' The Newspaper Has Class ••• WORD SCRIMMAGE- SOLUTION BY JUDD HAMBRICK · e TUESDAY, MAY 13, 2003 successors Astrograph TuesdAy. May 13, 2003 Coming Thursday: Places to go, Things to do 40 Food llsh 41 Scarce 43 Diploma 46 Mortgage, e.g. 47 Suffered 1 Canyon comeback 5 Male swan ' DEAR ABBY: I have a problem at my workplace. My two bosses are single men in their early 30s. I am the only female working at the company. Somehow, it has become "my duty" to find single women for them to date. This has been going on for several months, and they are unhappy ADVICE because none of the ladies I · have set them up with have worked out. supply them with women. If Yesterday, I was given a bad you're fired. · provide that performance review, and I mfortnation to the labor board. know it's because thcr women I Your employers are blackmailhave introduced them to have ing you, and their behavior is rejected them. contemptible. DEAR ABBY: I am a 16Abby, how can I get them to separate their personal desires year-old male currently living from my office responsibili- in a boys' home. I' II be here ties? I've tried telling them I for the next few months . cannot be their personal dating Here's my problem: I tend to service any longer, but that fall in love easily. During the makes my office situation three months I've been here, worse. The truth is, I'm run- my girlfriend, "Tracy," wrote ning out of girlfriends to intro- me twice a day. I thought for duce them to, and the JOb s1tu- sure we were in love. But I ation in New York City doesn '~aven't received a letter from allow me to quit. -- SICK OF her in more than a week! BEING CUPID IN MAN- . Her excuse is she's busy HATIAN with school and a part-time job DEAR SICK OF BEING -- plus, it's track season and CUPID: You were well-inten- she's on the team. I understand tioned in trying to fix your all that, but I'm still worried. I bosses up, but solicitation and told Tracy how I feel but still procurement were not in your haven't gotten a letter back. JOb description. Document as What should I do now? -best you can the times and CONFUSED TEENAGER places when you were asked to IN THE MIDWEST Monday, May 12, 20031 I E-o . ' ToLL FREE (866) 821-4541 www.ccWL.INFo � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 12, 2003 roberts robinson stockton watson wray