https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9387cd52324484d6929b703d7912863a.pdf c1a6108227e5afe0be118739b7dcfffe PDF Text Text Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Tuestfay, Moy 20, 2003 I • Coming Thursday: Places to go, Things to ~o • Neighborhood affa~r causes ·misery for everyone involv.ed. ) ::~shh~~~.:p!:~· ::~~~;;~~ ACROSS 42 Quick raids 45 Storm Youth org. warnings 4 Obtained 49 Teen lave 7 Heckle 50 "What • 1 ' DEAR ABBY: I have bee n involved · with "C h~istopher" for three years. Our relationship started out as an affair. Chris was married with two small children and liv ed two doors down from me. He ended up leaving his wife and kids for tpecausing pain for everyone . After the divorce, Chris was ordered to pay child support, alimony and the family's mortgage . He stopped paying when his wife moved in a lover who was a neighbor from across the street. Soon a'fter that she kicked him out and took up with a guy she met on the Internet. The two children were neglected and finally taken into state custody. (They have since been returned to her after a year-long court battle.) The state never . allow would Christopher to take the kids because his ex brought to light his prison history and ongoing alcohoi addiction. · My problem is , after three years of this drama, I still feel I can't trust Chris - that he always needs to be "baby-sat." He is not the wprld 's most responsible guy. For instance , D ear Abb Y AOVICE instead of goin~ to work, he may end up m a barand not even call to let me know. I'm always scared and worrying about what he 's doing and where he is. On t~p of all thi s, Chris is facing more prison time . My head tells me he's not worth the trouble he ' s caused, but my heart won ' t .let go of the hope he ' ll change . Maybe I should have walked away when he first cheated on h·is wife with me - the first time he lied, the first time he left me in the middle of the night to go out and do who-knows- what. Should I wait until Chris goes to jail. then send· him a Dear John letter and start over someplace else? Or should I get out now? If I threatened to leave .him, he'd go nuts. Yet he fee!s OK about living a reckless and selfish li~e . Abby, who really has the problem here - me or him? - CON· FUSED TO THE MAXI· MUM IN MISSOURI · DEAR CONFUSED TO THE MAX: Interesting question. I'd say you both do. Your boyfriend can't toe the line, and you can 't let go. From my perspec tive, Chris can offer you no future . However, if xou think' he will "go nuts ' if you indicate that you ' re leaving·, it woula be better if you wait until the state takes him away from you . DEAR ABBY: My teacher told me I should write to you with my eti queue question a b out envelopes. Should people mail their personal letters . in envelopes that have a curved -edge closing flap or a straight-edge closing flap? Someone told me that one kind is for personal letters and the other kind is for business letters . Is this true? -JOSH IN CHICAGO DEAR JOSH: If it's true, it's the first I have heard · of it. To most pea ple , the most important thing is what's instde the envelope, not the shape of the flap . · . Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby a/ www.DearAbby.com or P. 0 . Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. Do You Feel the Need to Read'. Jot down Ready Butte Advanced partner dey,. ~~ ~~~sl's pad 58 Be ore 22 Hostel DOWN 2;1 Tijuana_ aunt 1 Slangy 24 Cruise port ladies 27 Pesto 2 Bed seasoning support 30 Serpents 3 Felipe or 31 Without Matty 32 Tarzan 4 Zodiac companion twins 34- Vegas 5 Sky hunter 35 ~=~ator ~ ~~~~~drel 36 Heavy 8 burden spumante 37 Soften 9 Fervor 39 Outlaw to Writer pursuers -Grey 40 Ray gun 13 Loose ·blast robes 41 Shriner's hal 19 Becomes 15 - ·tzu 16 t91nglass 17 Ollie's 54 55 56 57 50 CENTS • Vol. 53, No. 182 faint shrub Makes 39 Hailed on public 41 Trust - de mer 42 ·camera Witness's need phrase 43 Comlc·strlp (2 wds.) dog Church 44 Howard and part Reagan Ma~.e a 46 Increase, profit as prices. Flemln!l 47 Wedding· and Smoth cake layer PC "brains" 48 ConstrucSquashes lion spot (2 wds.) 51 Dandy Wind dtr. Not super Soft mud Flowering 21 24 25 26 27 28 ·2 9 31 33 35 36 38 Whether your favorite subject is math or music, science or social studies, you'll find something interesting in the · newspaper. In fact, the paper is such a reliable source for the information you want, you can even use it as a homework and school research tool. Astrograph Wednesday, May 21, 2003 BY BERNICE BEDE 0sOL Several major changes of your own doing are in the offtng for you in the year ahead. This is because a number of things you previously only thought about. doing will now be put into motion. · GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - The knowledge you'll be eKposed to today will make a deep impression on your mind and you'll easily retain everything that you learn. Once more, it'll be put to good use. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - Even though some changes could· take place today that you were not amici· paling, there's no need to fret. The tides are moving in ways that will be constructive for you. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Work on any relationship problems you may have, because beneficial inroads can be made that will be of eKtreme importance to you . Make your moves and stan implementing things. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Focus your efforts on your most important goals today . It's a period when favorable strides can l;oe achieved . You' re even capable of juggling several balls at the same time .. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Explore in greater detail today any new venture that may have recently captured your attention. You're on the righl track and, with a little more input. you'll be able to move on it. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov . 22) - Do not be overly concerned about any troublesome evenls that might have occurred over the past few days. Ir you envision positive results. !hat which you imagine will be fulfilled . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec . 21) - Try to break away today and take a. short jaunt to someplace fun . You' ll be happiest moving about, and those things done for .pleasurable purposes will prove very beneficial for your psyche. SOMfH11H6 l\.\1>.1 A\.~1>.'15 I"K'CA\('0 ME OUl .. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22Jan. 19) - Ambition and imagination, properly focused today. could make a dynamic combination for conquering your desires. Aim tliem at things you want and see for yoUI;self. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -In order to satisfy your self-interests today, there will be nothing wrong with being a bit assertive. provided you don' t behave in ways !hat are detrimental to anybody else. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Try to distance yourself from outside influences or . distraclions today. This could be an extremely productive day for you if you are left to your own devices. ARIES (March 21-April 19)- You're far more popular among your peers today than you mi ght appreciate. You don't need me to tell you this, however - just look around and observe the stir you create wherever you go: · TAURUS (April 20-May 20).- Imagi nation. determo nation and resourcefulness will all be very pronounced elements of your personality today. This winning combinalion will enable you to succeed al all levels. 3rd00WN 4th00WN JUOO"S TOTAL =..22.. =...lL •.....a_ Answer to previous Word Scrim· =..lL W01tD®©®CD@@0©®0000000 0 lo!OOWN frl\fi)w@, IN>@,tD ,, o"".' ro,., ~~\C} '\5' ~ • GO P01nts 0000000 ~~~~2~~ 0 292929. Correction 0 0 0 Tuesday's Sentinel incor· reedy identi· lied a photograph as · Mtchele Runyon, Meigs High School salutatorian The correct photo appears today. The Michele Runyon Daily Sentinel apologizes for the error and any confusion it may have caused. 41h [)O WN 3•dlo11.,Tolal t6Po1n!s AVERAGE GAME ISQ-170 FOUR PLAYTOTAL TIME LIMIT: 20 Mll'l . POMEROY Flooding caused a two-hour delay in the Meigs Local School district this morning. Superintendent Bill Buckley said he and district transportation supervisor Paul McElroy were up at 5 a.m. to assess the situation. He said roads in the western part of the county got hit the worst.' "It rained really hard last night," Buckley said. "It's just a normal part of life here, I guess." High water was reported in Rutland, Langsville and Dexter. Burlingham, which usually gets hit hard during rainstorms, was reasonably clear this morning. . At 8:45 a.m., Buckley said the streets in Rutland were still under water. Tthere was some flooding in Pomeroy, but the waters subsided. Buckley said a mudflow at the construction site of the new · bridge by State Route 681 was · cleaned up early this morning. The superintendent said that by 9 a.m., he understood waters were subsiding in flooded areas enough so that bus drivers could go around flooded areas if neces·sary. = DIRECTIONS: Make a 2· 10 7·1ener worcllrom the lfltter!\ on each yardllne. Add point!§ to each word or let1er us~ng scoring Uwi!CIIOns a1 right. Seven-leaer 'NOJO$ get a 60·PQII'II Danos. All v.ords can· be lo~..nd rn Neb.Sler's New World College Dictionary JUDO'S SOLUTION TOMORROW ..... mag~ 257 &AID .• ~1'-L.L , '1bU RE' 6ialf\6 \o F1 t-10 C\11 ~AD oNe. ... A~'IWb.Y; • Bicentennial program to air, See page A2 · . • Parameoic program at URG, See page A3 • DAR~ See page ~.6 . • Racme alumnr dmner set for Saturday, See page A6 ........ ..,.,....,. """' . IN M~ DA~. COUN'\'IN& CAI.IlRIES SO/IIETHIN(r ~OU 010 W\111 EACH OTHEI<. ~OUN~ P ~OPL~ HAV~ TO RUhll INTO EVER" Tll l~~ 1 WA~ UNI THE WEODIN(r ~ Roln, IU: 70., Low: I50o RELATIONSHIP> ARE HARD ' ENO~frH WITl\O UT Tl\E PRESWRE Of SHARIN(T TOO MU C.H 'TOO SOON I WfRE ::n.lST ~OU HA~E OF ~OUR lliE LIVE5 "llJ HOP o.llliE 5CALE " 601N{r ON Tt1E SAmE DIH! VI ........ BrlckiH, 8UI . , _ ,... MORNING. GANG ... 1 · w••wr~• TO BIBLE CLASS .. M'f NAME 15 SALL'o',-AND 6ECAI.ISE I'M 6166ER T~AN YOU, I'M 601N6 TO BE \'OUR TEACHER ... r'WAS HOPING WE'D GET A CUTE C~ICK .. SO WHAT DO WE GET ? AN OLD LAD'! ! --z.c . southemEiemonllll')' ·Index " 2 Sections - 12 Pllpl Calendar Classifieds Comjcs Dear Abby f'IOPE·NO ~ITS, -NO ({Uf'/5, . NO .. ' .' .' Editorials Movies Sports Weather Q BY BRIAN J. REED Staff writer TUPPERS PLAINS Nichol Honaker of Tuppers Plains will address her classmates as valedictorian of the Eastern High School Class of 2003, and Carrie Crow of Pomeroy as salutatorian. ' Eastern High School Principal Rick Edwards announced the top two schol ars in the class on Monday. They will deliver addresses at commencement exercises on June 8. The remaining eight ' of the Top 10 scholars of the class will be recognized at awards ceremonies on June 6. Honaker, daughter of Pamela Boyd and Dwight Honaker, has been active in the mu sic program at Eastern. She plays clarinet in the marching and concert bands, sings in the choir and partici: pates in the handbell choir. She has been selected to participate in three different honor bands: The . Ohio University Honor Barid, Ohio . State University Honor Band and District 17 Honor Band. She has_also been active in student government, and has served on student council and · as class treasurer. She is currently president pf National Honor Society. While her career plans are incomplete, Honaker plans to study m the area of criminal justice at Wright State University in Dayton, where she ·'has received the Valedictorian Scholarship and Ohio Board of Regents Scholarship. She ~ttends The Rock, pastared by David Chisolm . The daughter of Jim and Pam Crow of Pomeroy, Carrie Crow has also been Pomeroy's new upscale restaurant, The Wild Horse Cafe, continues to take shape at its riverfront lot on West Main Street. The 20().. seat restaurant will include a bar, a 104-foot riverfront veranda that will seat 50, a boat docking facility allowing river access. and a 7().. seat meeting room . . Crews are now beginning Interior work on the new restaurant. while others have begun layIng the brick on the .. building's exteriOr. The restaurant's , owner, Horace Karr, eKpects to open the restaurant in mid-summer, and to employ more than 50 people. (Brian J. Reed) iC active mu sic at Eastern ·, . playing the marching, pep and cancer{ bands ~ choir and handbell choir. She Honaker . is a four. year mern: ber of the District 17 Honor Band·. She i11 vice presi: dent of th~ National H o n o r Society , a n d Crow received honorable mention from the Better . Business Bureau 's "Student of lnlegrity" scholarship program. She was honored at five Meigs County Academic Banquets, and has received the four-year Bachelor of Science in Nursing Academic Assistance Award from Holzer Health Systems. She plans to attend The Ohio State University. Members of the Eastern graduating class are: Krystal Dawn Baker, Joshua Mitchell Basham, Travis Gabriel Batey, Tiffeny Lynn Bissell, Ashley Brianne Boyles, Brent Morgan Buckley, Miranda Lynn Buckley, .Jenifer Lynn Char1well, Roger Lee Chae>well, Adam Gordon Chevalier, Kelly Reena Chevalier, Ausun - Bryan Cross, Carrie Renee Crow, John Denver Curtis, Brittany Rae Davis. Plus• - Eastern, A5 Cancer survivors to be in Relay for Life Inside 1T'S11<Eo ~\N O Of 11-IING l 'D IJO W\111 ADAU611TEll If t www.mydailysentinel.com Honaker, CroW lead Eastern graduates BY J. MILES lAYTON Staff writer JrQDQWN @@@@®@® by JUDD HAMBRICK Floodin·g Work progresses causes delay for· Meigs Local· 2 odOOWN @@@@@@@ WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 2003 A3 83·5 86 86 A4 AS 81 ·2 A2 2003 Ohio Valley Publl•hing Co.' BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH .• News editor POMEROY The luminary ceremony where candles which have been placed in sacks decorated m remembrance of a cancer victim or survivor are lighted will again this year be a highlight of the Meig s County Relay for Life. The seventh annual Relay to raise money for the American Cancer Society will start Friday night, May 30, and continue until noon on Saturday, May 31, on the track at Eastern High School. Last year, more than 300 luminaries lighted the track for the survivors' walk . Again this year, luminaries are being prepared by The Farmers Bank for a donation of $5 or more , with each bag being designed to depict the hobby or lifett me occupation of the person honored or remembered. Relay for Life is· an I 8hour event that' brings together teams from around Meigs County. Team members take turns walking or running on the track throughout the night. Following the initial walk of survivors to open the relay, a reception will be held to honor them . At the closing program at noon on Saturday, award s will be presented to the teams bringing in the most m.oney to fight the battle against cancer. "I am proud to repre sent the many cancer survivors and the families of those who have lost their baitle to cancer" said Sue Lightfoot, luminary chairman. "As the luminaries light up the night, it is very clear why we relay . and why we need to continue to raise money for . cancer re search, education, advocacy and servic.e ," she •. .'!) added. Luminaries can be purchased at the Farmers camng Bank or by ·' Lightfoot at (740) 992-· 3138 anytime before the Sue Lightfoot, luminary chairman for Relay for Life, accepts a donation from Roger Hysell for a relay, or purchased at the luminary to,be used In a special ceremony honoring or remembering cancer victims at the May 30 event at Eastern High School. (Charlene Hoeflich) event. 1\1 . Attention Cancer Survivors! f/lf{O,S. AI:KI those interested in ~ fight against cancer. The 2003 Gallic County Relay far life will be held August 1 5 and 1 6 M E D I CAL C E NT E R at the Gallipolis City Park Discover the Holzer Difference A cancer survivors' reception will take place before lhe opening lap. All are invi"" to aHend and join us .in the fight against cancerI www.holzer.org For more inlormotion, pleose call Chairperson Bonnie McForland ot (740)446-5679. _ ,. __ - \ \ I • '· '• • . ... ' ' ' �.. The Daily Sentinel • Ohio weather I Mansfield 142'165" I o 0 0 ol Columbus i48"167" I Staff report 0 2003 Accul'lealler, Inc. Sumy Pt. Clooly CloLIIy sn..e~ T-siltms Rail Aunies Slllw loo \la.\smOidl'rtss Cloudy skies prevai·l cent. Saturday... A slight chance of showers during the day ... Otherwise panly cloudy. Highs near 70. Sunday .. .Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows in the lower 50s and highs in the upper 60s. Memorial day ... Mostly cloudy with a _chance of rain. Lows in the lower 50s and · highs in the lower 70s. cloudy Tuesday ... Partly with a chance of rain. Lows in the mid 50s and highs in the lower 70s. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tonight ... Panly cloudy. Lows in the lower 50s. Light nonheast winds. Thursday ... Partly cloudy. Highs near 70. Eas11 winds 5 to 10 mph. Thursday night ... Panly cloudy. lows in the mid 50s. Friday ... Considerably cloudy with a Chance of showers. Highs . near 70. Chance of rain 30 percent. Friday night .. .Mostly cloudy wi\h a slight chance of showers. lows in the lower 50s. Chance of rain 20 .per- ADAY ON WALL STREET · May 20, 2003 ----------10,000 Dow Jones 8,491 .36 Fd.a.rr,e from pr8\'iola: .._, FEB -41.02 8,550.26 7 000 ' MAR APR MAY lAw Record high: t1 ,722.98 8,416.72 Jan. t4, 2000 May 20,2003 1,491.09 Pet cl'ar9l from preo.;oos: -41.11 .:.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ t,OOO . FEB MAR APR MAY .._, lAw Record high: 5,048.62 t505.18 1,480.13 March 10, 2000 May20,2003 Standard& Poor's 500 919.73 Pd. d1ange from preo.;oos FEB .._, -41.11 925.34 700 MAY lAw ...... Record high: 1,527.46 9t2.05 March 24,2000 MAR APR Local Stocks AEP-26 .22 Arch Coal- 20.76 Akzo- 25.38 AmTech/SBC - 24.37 Aahland Inc.- 32.38 AT&T - 18.16 Bank One - 36.84 BLI-12.42 Bob Evans- 23.26 BolgWarner- 55 .47 Champion - 2.89 Charming Shops-4.15 City Holding - 29.40 Col '- .22.15 ·DG -15.76 DuPo)lt - 41.07 F~deral Mogul - .34 USB - 22 .61 Gannett- 74.31 . General Electric- 27.73 GKNLY -3.55 Hartey Davidson - 42.60 Kroger - 15.40 Ltd. - 13.27 .NSC - 2.1 35 QakH~FiflBilCial-24. 51 OVB-22 .50 BBT - 32.39 Peoples - 24.44 Pepsico - 43.00 Premier - 9. 75 Rockwell - 21 .58 Rocl<y Boots ~ 6.60 AD Shell - 44.63 Sears - 27.19 Wai-Mart - 52.61 Wendy's - 26.55 Worthington - 14.01 . Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the. previous day's transactions, pro· vided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. ol Gallipolis. GALLIPOLIS -The Ohio State Highway Patrol · Gallia-Meigs Post will have additional troopers patrolling Ohio's high· ways thi s . holiday weekend in an effort to save lives. "Chance s are someone you know will be involved in a car cra sh this year. If they are unbu ckled , they are 50 percent more likely to be injured or killed," Lt. Dick Grau, GalliaMeigs Post commander, said. "We must begin by recognizing that wearing a seat bell is the most effective way to save lives and reduce InJunes on, Ohio 's roadways, " he added. In addition to safety belt enforcement, the patrol will be as vigilant as ever in removing impaired drivers from our roadway s thi s weekend. The patrol is joining more than 6,000 businesses, law enforcement and government agencie s throughout the country in Operation ABC Mobilization America Buckling Up Children . The effort is a crackdown on drive rs· who don ' t buckle up children by stepping up enforcement of Ohio's child passenger safety law throughout the holiday weekend. Ohio's child-passenger safety law requires children under 4 years of age . or under 40 pounds to be restrained in a child safety seat. Troopers will be looking for child-passenger safety violations as well as adult safety belt violations . Unlike Ohio's safety belt law. if a trooper sees an unrestrained child, the driver can be stopped for the childsafety seat violation . A total of 12 people were ki lied tn 12 crashe s on Ohio's roadway s over the 2002 Memorial Day holiday weekend. Of those, eight hail safety be lts available, but only two were wearing them at the time of the crash. Gallia Sheriff ·battles budget woes, ends contra.ct with Rio G,rande BY ToNY M. LEAcH that had .provided the village with 90 hours of extra deputy patrols a week. The additional patrols were established after Rio Grande ter· minalj!d its own police force about five years ago because of costs associated with operating a full-time depanment "We are going to be operating on limited manpower, and the extrn patrols would have become too much of a burden for the trnct StaH writer RIO GRANDE- Residents of Rio Grande can expect to see fewer deputies on patrol now that a contrnct between the village "and the Gallia County Sheriffs Office has been termi-· Iiared. Sheriff David L. Martin said strains on the sheriff's budget resulted in termination of a conj ,. communities play in Ohio history. It features di stance leaming opportunities and an interactive Website, www.hi storyhunt.org . The site has a Build selected students throughout Ohio look their most intriguing finds to select public te levision stations. where they showcased and discussed their artifacts with hi storian s and other experts. "Hunting for Everyday History " is funded by a grant from the Ohio Educational Te I e co 111m u n i cations Commission and Ohio Schob!Net. Currently 20,000 studenl< and 750 teachers. participate in the statewide initiat ive . School in . . partnership with SEOEMS Meigs honors academic achievers Additional ·troopers on patrol this weekend kY. I80J .2003 Your Own Website TM feature. which enables students to post their finds with other ·classrooms across the state. Over 75 Ohio historical societies and museums are cooperating with the project by providing information lo students and helping with artifact identification. The year-long history curriculum culmin'ates in the !V(ay statewide broadcast, " Hunting for Everyday The Ohio History: Bi centenni al Roadshow. Based on the popular PBS progra m Antiques Roudshow, POMEROY - The academic achievements of Meigs Middle School student~ were recognized at a recent awards banquet held at Meigs High School. Using the letters in the word "awards" Principal, Mary O'Brien, spoke to the students about the importance of academics. a willingness to achieve, anitude, resourcefulness, and desire to do their best, which together. she said. should lead to success. O'Brien recognized parents for their suppon. and also e1ltended thanks the Mt'ddl epon- pomeroy Rotary · sponsor th e Club t.or ·he1pmg evening's activities attended by parents, teachers,· students and staff. AI Dettwiller, Rotary President, presented most improved awards to Megan Smith and Caleb Bevan, si1lth grade; LaDonna Hawk and Brandon Fisher, seventh grade; and Kayla Caudill and Richard Stitt, eighth grade. Steve Ohlinger, assis tant principal, presented spelling bee awards to sixth, seventh and eighth grade winners Lilly Jacks, Jake Barnes and Jdshua Taylor. Those placing second in the spelling bee competition were Mason Mens, Doug Noel McKinney. Brcanna Mitchell , and Ashley Browning. Brittany Prea st. Tiffany Recognition was given to .Simpson. Philli p Sissoo . students who received all A's Steven Stewart, Ale~,a Venoy. and ere on the honor roll of the Eighth grade: Daniel first three nine week grading Bookmsn , Cory Dill. Keilah perioqs. Jack s. Chalsie Manley. David They were as follows : Poole, Jesse Price, Bobbi Sixth grade: Jamie Bailey, ' Smith. Krysta Stitt. Michelle Clayton Boltn, Chad Donnell, Weaver, Ashley Zielinski. Amber Hockman, L1an Honor ro ll students two out Hoffman, Lilly Ja~ks, Morgan of the three nipe-week periods Lent~s, Andrew 0 Bryant Enn were: · Perkms, Calee Reeves .and Sixth grade: Adrian Bolin. Tess Thomas. . Megan Bu sh. James Evan{ Seventh grade : Talts_ha Robert Grover. Charles Beha. Bradley Jones. Ktrk Hanning. Terry Jewell . Cara Legar E'1gh.1h grade: Gab ne · II e · JLawless. Stephanie Lawson. h 1 d 1-Yd.IC. Les I er. Dru Reed. a nn a M K. M M. are u Others recognized for being c ."mey, ason. e s. on the honor roll for the three Alexdndra P.ttterson. nine-week granding periods Raymond Palterson._ Ruby · were: . R1 chmond. Jarme S1mpson. Sixth grade: Crockett Crow, Chel sea Small wood, Megan Le'A nna Davis, Hailey Smit h. Melissa Snowden. Ebersbac h, Jennifer Fife. Merissa Snyder. · Devan Laura Gheen, Jessica Holliday, Soulsby. Sarah Hubbard, Jessica Jewel, Seventh grade:< Naiane Morgan Kenn~dy, Caitl yn Adams, Michael Ball. Josh Leslie, Courtney Mayes,3ason Eaki ns, C hri s Goode, John Morris. April Oiler, Aaron Landaker. Bryce Laudermilt. Oliphant, Zach Schwab. Chelsea Noel, Lesley Preece, Caitlin Swanz. Lacey Stobart. Aaron Story, Seventh grade: Samantha Louie Wilson . Ackerman, Jacob Barnes, Eighth grade: Sarah Engle, Amy Barr, Emily Davis. Andy Games, Manin Kay lee Kennedy,. Lindsay McAngus, Bradley Ramsburg WEBSITE DIRECTORY AGRI CULTURE HOME IMPROVE MENT Quality Window Systems, Inc. Jim's Farm Equipment www.jimsfarmequipmenlcom RIO GRANDE - A new program at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Commu nity College is helping area residents to help each other. Al the be ginning of the 2002-2003 sc hool year, a new program for ·para medics started on campu s-as effort a co llaborative between Ri o Grande and the Southeast Ohio Emerge ncy Services Med ica l (SEOEMS). Curtis Martin, director ur training for SEOEMS , coordinates the prog ram and he lped to gel it started at Rio Grande . "SEOE MS has had a paramedi c program since 1976," Martin. said. The program was taught for a (ime at the SEOEMS headquarters in Gal lipo li s, as wel l as at BlueStarr Network Norris Northup Dodge .,. .. Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis Holzer Medical Center www.holzer.org BUSINESS TRAINING Holzer Clinic I Staff report GALLIPOLI S - May is National Arthritis Month. To increase awareness of thi s .chronic disease, the Arthritis Foundation, in cohjunction with Holzer Medical Ce nter, is sponsoring an Arthritis Rockin' Roll-a-Thon from l tp 4 p.m. on Thursday, May 29 in HMC French 500 Room. The mission of the Arthritis Foundation is to improve lives through leadership tn the prevention, control and cure of arthritis and related diseases. In Gallia and Jackson counties combined, in excess of 12.000 persons are affected by the more th an I00 different types of musculoskeletal and rheumatic diseases. This unique Rockin' Roll-a- www.gallipoliscareercollege.com ~.pvalley.org Yokeyes Birthwear www.yokeyes.com Meigs County Chamber of Commerce www.meigscountyohio.com be li sted as spons6rs on all event puhlicity in the appropriate category, however all donations are welcome. Hope Price is serving as Community· At-Large • Chairpe rson. while Vicki Nottingham, Director of Holzer Extra Care. is . serving as the Holzer Medical Center represe ntati ve . Checks should be made payable to the Arthritis Foundation, and can be mailed to the attention of Vicki Nottingham, Holzer Medical Center, I00 Jackson Pike, Gallipoli s, OH 45631 . Donations may also be given to any member of the Gallia County Arthritis Advi sory Committee. For more information about the Rockin' Roll-a-Thou, call Nottingham at 446-9560. Friday, May 23 Rio Grande program, but in future years he will bring in different p~ofessiona l s to ass i.s t with the co urse. "This firs.t year. I really wanted to be hands-on ," Martin said. In addition to c lass work , students also rece1 ve clinica l tratmn g with area hos pital s. Martin JS pleased with how the program has progressed during its first year, and he is exc ited about th e future. " I am very happy doing the teaching . but I am most happy abo ut the fut ure and how this program is going ro develop and grow over the years." Martin said. " I aJ)l hopeful a lot of our curre ni emp loyees will take advan tage of this new program at Ri o Grande and th at our employees and other area resident s will be ab le to expand th eir sk ills. For more information o n the param edics program , call the Ri o Grande admisSions office at 1-800-2827201 or Martin at 740-446-: 9840, ex tension 215. Farmers Bank We're Your Bank for [ife5;,; APPRECIATION DAY! At the Pomeroy Location. Come out to the FARMERS BANK Pomerby location on May 23rd · from 11:00- 1:30 and let us thank you for choosing FARMERS BANK. We' ll have hotdogs, refreshments, drawings for FREE gifts, a live radio broadcast and much, much more! We value your patronage and hope that you will join us for a day of fun. ... Other events For more information call (740) 992-2136 Support groups Pleasant Valley Hospital COMMUNITY Thon fundrais ing event wi ll feature a ·50s theme. with music from the times. while participants rock in rocking chairs, or hula-hoop in exchange for their moncraty support of the Arthritis Foundation . To heig hten community aware ness. everyone is in vited to rock or hula-hoop. $5 per fi ve mi nu,tes, an<;l sponsors, in additio n to their . donation s, are encouraged to participate in'the Rockin' Roll-a-Thon by sending someone from their organization. The Arthritis Foundation is seeking donations and sponsors for panicipanis. Contnbutions are welcome from both businesses and individuals with three levels of donations \!Vailable : Bronze. 525-$49, Silver, $50-$74 and Gold, $75-$100. Donations of $25 or more will careers. Many of the people taking ' the param ed ic s program at Rio Grande are new students ju st ge'tting started in th e emergency medi ca l services fie ld , while many oth· ers are goi ng back to ge t their associate 's degrees after years of working in the field . The program has been se t up to meet the needs of different stud ent s, as it has ·been set up with the two nursin g tracks and the one adm in ist ration · track. The administration track opens 'the door for student s to a four-year degree in public aqmini stration. One of the nursing tracks is set up so that · when the stude nts recetve their assoc iate's degree th ey are not far from receiving a nursi ng degree as we ll . Th e othe r nurs ing track is set up to expa nd the st ude nt s' clini ca l knowl edge and aware ness of pre hospital patient care. In addition to his work at Rio Grande and SEOEMS , Mart in has also taught at Hockin g Col lege s tpce 1993. This yea r, he is doing most of the teaching in the Homecomings www.holzerclinic.com Gallipolis Career College SEOEMS emp loyees are anxious to get the training needed to move up to high er positions, Martin said . The studen ts who are not a part of SEOEMS want to get the training they need to ·work in the· area. or really work anyw here arou nd the countr.y as a paramedic. "The opti on is that you ca·n literally work a nywh ere ," Martin sai d. Paramedic positions are hi gner-pay in g than EMT positions, and in most states if a paramedic ha s an associate 's degree he or she needs onl y to take a state 'accreditation test in order to be qualified to work for an e mergency medical serv ice. Paramedics aren' t ju st working on resc ue squad s anymore, though. " The field is . really expa nding," Martin sai d. "We've got medics working in emergency rooms and other non-traditional places. They ' re not just on the amb ulances now." Many fi re departments also want their firefight ers to have paramedic s deg rees, especially . if the firefighters want to adv ance their " POMEROY Pomeroy . Saturday, May 24 Alumni Association to meet 6 SYRACUSE - Free food Wednesday, May 21 p.m. at Meigs High School and clothing giveaway at the EAST MEIGS - Eastern cafeteria to decorate for the First Church of God, Second Athletic Boosters, ,6:30 p.m. Saturday night banquei. and Apple Streets, Syracuse, at the football concession 11 a.m. to noon. Please call building . Election of oHicers 992-1734 and leave message. to be held . Parents and friends of athletes, seventh Saturday, May 24 through 12th grades , urged to STIVERSVILLE . attend . Stiversville Church home· Thursday, May 22 coming, 1 p.m. Special music POMEROY - Caring and Thursday, May 22 by the Peacemakers of Sharing Support Group, 1 TUPPERS PLAINS - VFW Sardis with Charles Bush p.m., Meigs Multi-purpose 9053 will meet at 7:30 p.m. at preaching at 4 p.m . Public Senior Center. Max Gale, the Tuppers Plains hall. There invited. Veterans Services Officer, to will be a speciaf drawing. discuss VA benefits. MEDICAL www.turnpikeflm.com support care such as IV s, medi cat ions and different therapies. Paramedics are often paid at a higher rate than EMTs, and the job market currentl y is wide open for these specialized profess-ions. The program takes three ac adem ic te(ms to com plete, but it on ly take s one full year because it takes advantage of the . summer sess ion cl asses at Ri o Grande . There are th~ ee different tracks of the paramedi c program, as two focus un clinical skill s and one fo cuses on management skill s. · "We officia ll y started las t August at Ri o Grande ," Martin said . Due to the long state accreditation process, the fir st seme ster of the course wa s class ified as a SEOEMS co urse. but now it IS offi c iall y a Ri o Gra nd e/SEOEMS course. The program will end thi s August when the first class of students gradu ates and become paramed ics . "C urrently. we ha ve nine people," Martin said . ·'A ll of them are from SEOEMS except for one." The HMC ready to rock ·this month Clubs and Organizations www.bliJestarr.net www.norrisnorthupdodge.com other locatjo ns in th e region. New changes in federal and state leg islation regarding paramedic s, though. nQw require paramedic s to have associate deg rees . "Th at is how the relation· ship began with Rio Granue ," Martin said. SEOEMS officials looked at different institulion s in the area to establish an associate's de gree program , but decided that Rio Grande's aoademic offeri ngs and its central location mad e it the perfect fit fur the new para ~ medics program . In past years, the SEOEMS. program was set up for SEOEMS employees who were trained as Emergency Medica l Technic ians (EMTsl and wanted to be co me paramedic.s. While the new associate's degree program wa s de signed ·lO meet th e needs of SEOEMS emp loyees, it is open to everyone. EMTs are qua li fied to work on re scue squad s and can tend to basi c life sup port skil ls. Paramedic s, how ever. . are qualified 10 provide more advanced life Community Calendar INTERNET SERVICES . Staff report www.qualitywindowsystems.cc»ml AUTOMOTIVE Wednesday, May 21,.2003· Paramedic program at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College ' ' . ATHENS · - Hunting for Everyday History: The Ohio Bicentennial Roadshow," a program highlighting the work of 20,000 Ohio third, fourth and fifth gmde students, will ai r at 8 p.m. Thursday on WOUB-TV The program, using a mul timedia approac h, takes history out of te1ltbooks and puts it into the hads of students where it becomes a living treasure. As pan of the curriculum, students hunt for everyday anifacts as a means of developing a better understanding of the role their PageA3 Local News The Daily Sentinel· Wednesday, May 21, 2003 Bicentennial program to air on WOUB~TV Thursday, May 22 IND. PageA2 Local News '· ~~ NEWSPAPERS Member FDIC Gallipolis Daily Tribune EMPLOYMENT www.mydailytribune.com lnfoCision Management Corp. The Daily Sentinel www.infocision.com www.mycl'iilysentinel.com ENTERTAINMENT Point Pleasant Regi ster www.mydailyregister.com Charter Communications www.charter.com ' WELLNESS & WEIGHT LOSS GIFTS & COLLECTIBLES ·Herbalife Independent Distributor Precious Memories www.herbsndiet.com www.photosonchina.com MAKE YOUR BUSINESS A HIT!! May is Better Hearing and Speech Month. In recognition of this, Holzer Clinic is offering FREE hearing screenings and hearing aid checks for all ages at the following locations by appointment only. Take your business into the homes or over 40,000 con· sumers in Gallia, Mason, Meigs Counties EVERYDAY with a listing of your web address in our . WEBSITE DIRECTORY . for o~tly a $1 a day. sheriff's office," Martin said. Last week. the sheriff reponed that shonfalls in the budget forced to him to cut 12 J»!ple from his staff - two full-time corrections officers and I0 part· time employees. . The layoffs are scheduled to take effect on June 6. Despite the termination of the contract, Martin said deputies will continue regular patrols in Rio Grande. ' Jackson Clinic Tuesdays in May 8:30 to noon 740.395.8801 740.446.5135 · Meigs Clinic , Point Pleasant Clinic May 28 May 19 8:30 a.m. to noon 1 p.nn. to 4:30 p.m. HOLZER CLINIC 740.992.0060 www.holzerclinic.com .' ' ·------l • ' . Main Clinic Monday thru Friday for the month of May 9 a.~. to 4 p.nn. - 304.675.4498 �• • 0 1n1on The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel PageA4 .. Obituaries ~ Gladys Hubbard 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio SYRACUSE - Gladys I. Barrett Hubbard, 67, 417 W. Main St., Pomeroy, died Sunday, May 18," 2003, at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipoli s, following an extended illness. She was born March 3, 1936, in Gallia County, daughter of the late Juhling ·and Sylvia Moore Ohlinger. She was a homemaker, and attended Syracuse Mission. Surviving are her husband, Oris A. Hubbard, Syracuse; a son, Floyd Barrett of Belpre; a daughter, Crystal Stanley of Stiversville, Tenn.; stepdaughters, Ann (Bob) Felty of Syracuse and Linda (Don) VanLangen, Columbus; three grandchildren and three great grandchildren . Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by a . husband, Buster Barrett, and a sister. Friends may call from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday at Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Memorial services will be held at a later date. · . (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charlene Hoeflich General manager and news editor REGIONAL VIEW -=-?'r l Equality ;;:t: I- - :s~ I New school buildings don't level playing field • • The Portsmouth Daily Times, on school funding: New schools don ' tjusti't'y status quo. It would be easy for some residents In rural parts of Ohio to see new school buildings or areas where new schools are going to be and think the state has done its part for education in those areas. Not so. The Ohio Supreme Court on Friday washed its hands of the 12-year-old school funding case DeRolph vs. Ohio after three rulings over five years that declared the state's educational system unconstitutional. It isn't that the Ohio School Facilities Commission, which came after the Supreme Court's first ruling against the state, hasn't provided better environments for many students in rural areas of Ohio. However, the primary issue is still equality. Justice Evelyn Lundberg Stratton, who wrote for the majority, said the responsibility of creating an educational system that is constitutional now rests with the General Asserr.bly. Since that has been the case for the past rive years with no results, the question is how confident can we be the General Assembly will deliver? TODAY IN HJSTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Wednesday, May 21, the !41st day of 2003. There are 224 days left in the year. . Today 's Highlight in History: On May 21, 1927, Charles A. Lindbergh landed his Spirit of St. Louis near Paris , completing the first solo airplane flight across the Atlantic Ocean. On this date: In 1542, Spanish explorer Hernando de Soto died while searching for gold along the Mississippi River. In 1832, the first Democratic National Convention got under way, in Baltimore. In 1840, New Zealand was declared a British colony. In 1881, Clara Barton founded the American Red Cross. In 1892, the opera "I Pagliacci," by Ruggiero Leoncava!lo, was first performed, in Milan. Italy. · In 1924, 14-year-old Bobby Franks was murdered in a "thrill killing" committed by Nathan Leopold Jr. and Richard Loeb, two students at the University of Chicago. In 1956, the United States exploded the first airborne hydrogen bomb over Bikini Atoll in the Pacific. In 1968, the nuclear-powered U.S. submarine Scorpion, with 99 men aboard. was last -heard from. The remains of the sub were later found on the ocean floor 400 miles ,r .., _ southwest of the Azores. In 1991, former Indian Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi was assassinated during national elections by a suicide bomber. In 1995, former Secretary of Defense Les Aspin died at a Washington D.C . hospital after suffering a massive stroke; he was 56. Ten years ago: President Clinton met at the White House with Russian Foreign Minister Andrei Kozyrev; afterward, Clinton expressed pessimism over finding a long-term solution to the ethnic conflict in the Balkans, and' pledged not to send American soldiers into a "shooting gallery." Five years ago: Teen gunman Kip Kinkel opened fire inside Thurston High School in Springfield, Ore., killing two students, a day after killing his parents . Kinkel was sentenced to 112 years in prison for the slayings. In the wake of deadly anti-government prote sts , Indonesia President Suharto stepped .down after 32 years in power and Wi!S succeeded by Vice President B.J. Habibie. Frank · and Shirley Capaci of Streamwood. ·Ill.. announced they were the holders of a winning Powerball ticket worth $195 million. One year ago: President Bu sh warned that al-Qaida terrorists still "want to hurt us," while hi s Pentagon chief, Donald Rumsfeld , said terrorists inevitably will acquire weapons of mass destruction from countries like Iraq , Iran or North Korea. Today's Birthdays: Actress Jeanne Bates ("Ben Casey'') fs 85. Actor David Groh is 64. Rhythm and blues singer Ron Isley (The Isley Brothers) is 62. Actor Richard Hat ~ h is 58. Musician Bill Champlin (Chi cago) is 56. Singer Leo Sayer is 55. Actress Carol Potter is 55 . Comedian AI Franken is 52. Actor Mr. T is, 51. Music producer Stan Lynch is 48. Actor Judge Reinhold is 46. Actor-director Nick Cassavetes is 44. Actor Brent Briscoe is 42 . Jazz musician Christian McBride is 31. Actress Fairuza Balk is 29. Rapper Havoc (Mobb Deep) is 29. Actress Ashlie Brillault is 16. Actor Scott Leavenworth is 13 . Actress Sarah Ramos is 12. Th<;>Ught for Today: "Originality does not consist in saying what no one has ever said before, but in saying exactly what you think yourself." - James Stephens. Iri sh poet · and novelist (I 882-1950). • I .-------· Deaths Raymond Burns The Jayson Blair stigma It seems like everyone and his .grandpa have asked me about Jayson Blair - the young, black New York Times reporter recently outed as a serial fabricator and plagiarizer. The prevailing take on the latest journalistic scandal "a low point in the !52-year history of the newspaper," the Times lamented - is that it is an indictment of the newspaper's affirmative action pol icy. I agree, but not for the reasons that many advance: that the Times had no business hiring a twentysomething black to its reporting staff. I joined The Wall Street Journal editorial page when I was in my early 20s. My tender age, my relative inexperience, my complexion, hardly predisposed me to journalistic fraud. About the same time l was hired by the Journal, my college classmate Isabel Wilkerson was hired by the Times, a twentysomething black reporter. She later won a Pulitzer Prize for her feature writing in 1994. So, there's nothing wrong with newspapers, newsmagazines or news networks hiring promising young black journalists, as long as those papers, magazines and networks also hire promising young white journalists, and those young black journalists are not brought a,board Joseph Perkins through some special minority-hiring program . . That's where the Times, the so-called Gray Lady. fell short when adding Blair to its exalted reporting staff. CNN reported that Blair came to the newspaper "as part on an internship program designed to help the paper attract more minority reporters." Well, I had several news internships when I was a college student with the Journal and Washington Post, among others. I never would have accepted their offers if they were part of some program to help those papers darken up their staffs. That's because I recognized, even back then. that when minorities are held to different hiring standards than their white counterparts. the minority hires are stigmatized; they are viewed by their white · peers as second class, whether their more liberal whi~peers admit it or not. The Blair scandal illustrates that stigma's deleteriousness effects. Because he came to the Times through its ( I've been home from my teeth cleaning for a week now and my teeth still ache. I used to hate the drilling, but I would beg them to drill instead of scraping. Scraping · makes drilling· seem like a day at Disney World. Have · they done a teeth cleaning on "Fear Factor" yet? That would get a contestant to drop out. I am just now able to eat soft food without pain. If it is soft and at room temperature. Two-hour-old oatmeal. Soft-boiled eggs left to cool. Melted Jell -0. The good news is that I'm. losing weight and the lack of food will prevent plaque buildup. But that's not why I'm unhappy with my dentist. I'm unhappy because he gave me a free toothbrush. For the kind of money I pay him I should get a free toothbrush but that's not what gets me. What gets me is that I couldn 't open the thing when I got home. It's just a normal stupid old toothbrush and it's sealed in space-a~e plastic as if it was somethmg so precious, something so delicate, that it might be damaged on the way home from the dentist to The Daily Sentinel• Page AS www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, May 21, 2003· t;~ @'2003 f¢Rf WCIR'1-I fTAR .~E(.12A""""-- ~U~ Wednesday, May 21, 2003 program designed to attract minorities, every other black who has come through that program is suddenly suspect. Sure, it's unfair. Blair is an unethical journalist who happens to be black. There also are unscrupulous journalists who happen to be white. ''Did race have anything to do with the awful case of Brian Walski. . the Los Angeles Times photographer who fabricated the photograph out of Iraq earlier this year?" asks a news release from the National Association of · Black Journalists. ··was it a factor with the two Salt Lake City reporters who sold a fabricated story to the National Enquirer for $20,000 in the Elizabeth Smart case 0 "Was it a factor with Mike Barnicle, Stephen Glass, Ruth Shalit, Eric Drudis or the dozens of other white journalists who . smeared the honorable profession of journalism and lied to their readers? "Why should it be a factor here?" Well, here 's why: Those white journalists are seen as individual s. They are not viewed ·as members of a separate class or designated group, mainly because they were not hired through some special program that appears from afar to hold its benefi-. ciaries to less-de manding standards than those outside the program. Indeed, the fact that the Times even has a minority program suggests that its editors believe they have to cut. corners to hire minorities. If implies that, if the Times· subjected minorities to the same hiring criteria as whites, the newspaper's reporting ranks would look like an audience at a Lincoln Center chamber music con-: cert. But here's the reality: There are roughly 6,500 black, Hispanic and Asian journalists throughout this fair land, according to the American Society of Newspaper Editors. A newspaper that boasts· the Gray Lady's prestige can ·. certainly attract the best and · brightest of those minority journalists without some stigmatizing program. When the day comes that · The New York Times and other news organizations practice colorblind hiring, when .minorities are brought on staff as individuals rather than members of a special class, then the failings of one: minority journalist - like Jayson Blair · - will not· rene~t badly on us all. · (Joseph Perkins is a columnist for The San Diego Union-Tribune and can be reached Jo seph. Perkins@ Unio1zTrib . . com.) ar en, sez me' Jim Mullen .' my !louse. I needed a. pair of scissors to finally cut it open. The joke, of course. is that toothbrush is made out of ~ven harder plastic than the packaging. You couldn ' t hurt the thing if you tried . Last year I ordered a ski helmet on the Internet. It came packed in · bubble wrap. Think about this: If it can' t get through the mail without bubble wrap, is it really going to protect me when I hit a spruce tree coming down the ski slope at 40 mph ? Or am I supposed to wrap it in bubble wrap every time I go skiing? I buy stuff all the time that I can't Figure out how to get out of the package . Crackers. Cereal. Prepackaged cold cuts. The little piece of foil that is under the lid of ketchup and salad dressing bottles. It has one purpdse -to break your nails. On airplanes they give you little, tiny free bag s of peanuts instead ot' real food. They are impossible to open. It's .like the peanuts are free, but the special tool to open them will cost you eight dollars. · The last time Sue and l went shopping at the gigantic discount store, I bou"ght a package of golf gloves. They were a great deal, several dollars less than I would have paid for them at any golf course. They came flat, encased between two pieces of hard clear .plastic. which I could riot open for the life of me: Even the scissors I had used on the tOO.\hbrush couldn't get through this stuff. I t.ad just bought a new pair of scissors at the discount store, but they. too, were encase.d in hard plastic. Oh sure, they want to protect you from product tampering, but who is going to tamper with golf gloves and scissors? I wasn't planning to eat them. So I grabbed a kitchen knife. . You ·can guess where this is going, can't you? Well, you're wrong. It was only six stitches. And a tetanus shot. And a lecture on the proper . way to hold a knife. And I won't be golfing for a while. Which is fine, I can't concehtrate on it anyway the way my teeth hurt, So far. modem industrial packaging has kept me safe from toothbrushes, crackers, breakfast cereal, cold cuts · · · and golf gloves. The kitchen knife, however, was wrapped in nothing. So here's my thought. Instead of packing the stuff we buy in clear hard plastic, wouldn't it be easier to cover our body parts in clear hard plastic and put the 'gloves in tissue paper? Had my hand been' encased in the same stuff as the gloves, I'd be playing golf today. If my teeth had been ·coated with the same stuff as the toothbrush, I wouldn't have had a plaque problem. (Jim Mullen is lhe author of" It Takes A Village ldior: A Memoir of Life After rhe Ciry. " He also co1lfribwes regularly to Enterrainmerlf Weekly, where he can be reached at Jimmullen @ew. com.) CINCINNATI Raymond L. Burns, 78, Ft. Thomas, Ky.. formerly of Newport, died Sunday, May 18. 2993 , at Veterans .Administration Medical Center in Cincinnati. Services will be held at 2 p.m: Thursday, May 22, 2003, at Allison and Rose Funeral Home in Covington, Ky., with burial following at Evergreen Cemetery in Southgate, Ky. Visitation will be from 12·noon until time of service on Thursday: Local Brief. Winner of the Easter basket MIDDLEPORT -c Winner of an Easter basket used by the Middleport Fire Department as a fund raiser was Janet Miller of Rutland. Proceeds from the activity will go into the firemen's fund to improve facilities. Alloy plant's lawyer asked ·to be removed from case POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. (AP) - An attorney's request to stop representing a bankrupt Mason County alloys plant because it hasn't paid it's legal bills has been approved. Susan Cannon-Ryan also cited lack of communication and cooperation from Highlander Alloys and owner Boris Bannai as rea~ons for her request. Ryan's firm , Shaffer and Shaffer of Charleston, represented Highlander and Bannai in several civil law suits filed against the company for allegedly failing · to pay about $500,000 in bills and other obligations. The only know addresses for Bannai are the Highlander plant and an office complex in Tel Aviv, Israel, she said. "I've made numerous . attempts to contact my client at these addresses, but haye ·not been succes~ful ," Ryan said. Terror alert raised to 'high' amid fears foreign attacks could spread WASHINGTON (AP) Federal counterterrorism authorities called for incre~ sed security nationwide by raising the ·security alert to "high" but provided fe~ specifics on where alQaida could strike inside the country. . Officials ;~re · fearful that al-Qaida . could expand its plans for a wave of attacks overseas into the United States. FBI Director Robert Mueller stressed Wednesday, however, there is "no specificity'' as to potential targets or times of attack. "The American ·public ought to go about its business· understanding that it ought to be vigilant," he said on ABC's "Good Morning America," saying the system of alerts deters terrorism. "We know that from our interrogations" with suspected terrorists, Mueller said. · Asked whether President Bush spoke too soon in saying .al-Qaida was "on the run," Mueller said: 'They are on the run." Mueller said authorities· believe that Osama bin Laden "is stil l out there. I think there 's some concern about what kind of control he has over the people." Although Mueller said the warnings are nonspecific, federal law enforcement officials speaking on condition of anonymity said that among the intelligence picked up recent!~ were .two electronic transmissions that discussed the possibility of an attack on New York, Washington, Boston and more broadly lhe U.S. coastlines. The officials said there were doubts about the credibility of .the threats and stressed that they were not the driving factors in the decision to raise the threat level. The decision to raise the national alert .to orange, signifying a "high" risk of attacks, from yellow, meaning an "elevated" risk, came after a review of intelligence information by Bush 's homeland security council Tuesday, White House spokesman Ari Fleischer said. Orange is the secondhighest on the five-color alert scale. Around the country, state and local authorities stepped up sec urity measures. Police in California worked 12hour shifts. National Guard troops in New York were called up to protect subways and bridges. In Washington, the Capitol police SWAT team prepared to conduct random patrols. National monuments. in Washington will remain open for the holiday weekend, although additional police will patrol them, a spokesman..for the U.S. Park Police said. At the Pentagon Wednesday morning, miliitary police who normally wear berets, donned helmets and bulky flak vests to guard some entrances of the America's sprawling military headquarters. Members of the building's Greenspan: Fed ready to do whatever needed to fight deflation, other economic threats WASHINGTON (AP) Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan told a congressional panel Wednesday that the Fed is ready and able to do whatever necessary to guard against the remote possibility that a weak economy will trigger a debilitating bout of falling prices. Greenspan assured the J<;>int congressional Economic Committee that even with the Fed's key economic policy lever, the federal funds rate, at a 41 -year low of 1.25 percent, the central bank has other resources to influence interest rates to jump-start economic growth. . He said that in addition to pushing the funds rate, the interest that banks charge each other on overnight loans, closer to zero, the Fed can simply begin buying longer-term Treasury securi- ties to drive longer-term interest rates lower. "Should it tum out for reasons that we don 't expect, but certainly there is a concern it may happen, that pressures drive the Fed funds rate closer to .zero, that does not mean that the Federal Reserve is out of business," Greenspan said. "We see no credible possibility that we will at any point run out of monetary ammunition to address problems of deflation or anything else that disrupts our economy," Greenspan said. In his prepared testimony, Greenspan noted that at the present time, "the probability of an unwelcome substantial fall 'in inflation over the next few quarters, though minor, exceeds that of a pickup in inflation." ·That language tracked what Fed policy-makers said after their May 6 meeting when the central bank, in an historic shift, signaled that for the first time in more than a half century, they were more worried about the PoSsibility of deflation than inflation. The country's last bout of deflation occurred during the Great Depression of the 1930s. Many economists believe that the Fed's new worries about the possibility of deflation have increased the odds that the central l)ank will cut interest rates when policy-makers next meet June 24-25. Analysts believe the debate at that meeting may not be over whether to cut rates but how large of a rate cut to proYide, either the normal quarter-point move or a larger !Jalf-point cut. . . Jackson out on the town for fast food SOLVANG, Calif. (AP) Reclusive pop star Michael I ackson, wearing a red-and-blue S~ider­ Man mask, popped mto a congressman's field office seeking an answer to a critical issue. "How come Solvang doesn't have any fast-food restaurants?" the costumed I ackson .. asked Steve Lavagnino, deputy director in the ·new office of Rep. Elton Gallegly, RSanta Barbara. According to Lavagnino, the discussion about two weeks ago 'went like this: After Jackson was told the only chain restaurant was a Subway sandwich shop, he said, "I love Taco Bell." Solvang, about 140 miles north of Los Angeles, is a quaint village that bills itself as "the Danish Capital of MORE LOOAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. America." The 44-year-old singer then pulled his webbedcrusader disguise off his face and apologized for disturbing Lavagnino, although Jackson didn't know what kind of office he'd wandered into. "I've seen you on TV," said Lavagnino, whose father, Larry, is the mayor of nearby Santa Maria. "Don't believe everything you see on TV," replied Jackson. who isn't registered to vote in Santa Barb~ra County, but his sprawling Neverland Ranch is nearby. After a few more pleasantries and an autograph ; Jackson rode off in a black Bentley. Lavagnino's boss didn't believe his tale until he faxed him the signature. "Elton laughed," Lavagnino saiq, Moqqay. "It's very hard to top that visit. My first week in the office and I get the most famous . person on the planet." Jackson later was seen at a Taco Bell/Pizza Hut drive-through window in nearby Buellton. After ordering two cheese pizzas, breadsticks, water and three chicken soft tacos, Jackson was spotted in the passenger seat. As his pizzas cooked, Jackson talked to employees and signed autographs, said Ana Torres, restaurant assistant manager. "He was great," Torres said. "We all got his autograph. He talked to customers." Jackson also had his son, Prince Michael, with him, she said. "He had blond hair, he was really cute," Torres said. ·Proud to be apart of your life. security force , which guards The United States, Britain other entrances, was briefed and Germany temporarily by a terrorist specialist at closed their embassies and morning roll call, reminding consulates in Saudi Arabia. them to be extra vigilant due American counterterrorto the raised alert level. ism officials suspect last The . Federal Aviation week's bombings in Saudi Admm1stratz?n . IS plannm.g Arabia and Morocco are part t~ temporan\y. prohibit ' of a coordinated campaign to fl tghts over sports stadmms . . . and restrict small private prove a!-Qatda IS sui! danplanes flyin g within a 17.25- ger~ms. Off1c1als susp~ct mile radius •of the semor a!-Qa1da leaders hidWashington Monument, said ing in Iran are orchestrating agency spokeswoman Laura the attacks, but Iran denies Brown. sheltering anyone from The FAA will also require Osama bin Laden's network. private planes flying into The Bush administration three Washington-area air- has raised the terror alert ports College Park, level from "elevated" to Potom~c and · Washing~on "high" three times previousExecutlve/~yde - . to fmt ly, setting off a flurry of land at T1pton Airport Ill increased security measures Maryland so the pii~ts can by cities states and busibe checked, Brown said. E, h · h 1 1 Homeland Security nesses. . ac . ume, t e eve Tom Ridge was lowered after a few Secretary encouraged governors and weeks. The lowest two levmayors to deploy extra e~s, green and blue, and the police and take other precau- h1ghest, red, have not been tions, particularly at large used smce the system was public gatherings during put in place more than a year Memorial Day weekend. ago. Prosecutors say Cincinnati Archdiocese withholding documents in sex cases CINCINNATI (AP) Prosecutors accused·the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Cincinnati of wilhholding documents that were supposed to have been turned over in an investigation into sexual abuse allegations against priests. Hamilton County prosecutors told the Ist Ohio District Court of Appeals on Tuesday that church officials have made "misleading and · inaccurate" statements about records that a .judge ordered the archdiocese to share last year. Church lawyers had argued that the records requested by prosecutors were protected by attorney-client privilege and should remain private. In a compromise reached last year, a special master was appointed by the . court to determine which files should be given to prosecutors Eastern from Page A1 (-lames Garrison Davis, Jessica Nichol Dillon, Ashley Douglas Edwards, Cacy Austin Faulk, · Cody Garrett Faulk, Tara Christine Fisher, Brandon Lee Fitch, Sqnya Eve Frederick, Beth Anne Gregory, Aaron · James Heslep, Timothy Allen Hill, Nichol Lee Honaker, Jared David .Hupp, John Andrew Hysell, Brandon Kearns, Jason Randall Kimes, Cyrus Kenton Knotts, Samantha Keenan Lane. Erica Renee Lemons, Randall Nelson Mahon, Leann Michele Reader Services Correction Polley Our ma1n concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story. call the newsroom at (740) 9922156. Our main number Is Department extensions are: News Editor: Charlene Hoetlich , E)Ct 12 Reporter: Brien Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: J. Miles Layton . 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Prosecutors said in court briefs that the church did not allow the special master to see documents kept by the archdiocese's lawyers. "Representations made by the archdiocese with respect to this matter are at best seriously misleading, and, in fact, appeatto be outright false," Prosecutor Mike Allen said in one of the briefs. Prosecutors filed the briefs in advance of a May 27 hearing before the appeals court to determine whether the archdiocese should tum over additional documents. Church lawyers denied that any documents were withheld from prosecutors. Mark: VanderLaan, ·an archdiocese lawyer, would not discuss details of the case. Dlot~ct Mgr.: Mike Jenkins, Ext. 17 General Manager ChaMene Hoellich, Ext . 12 ' E-mail: newsCmydailysentinel.com (USPs 213-960) . Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afiernoon. Monday lhrough Friday. 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press Ohio Newspape~ and the Association. 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PageA6 Local News ' Wednesday, May 21,2003 Inside: The D~ly Sentinel Nets beat Pistons, Page 82 Indians win, Page 83 ML8 standings, Page 83 Page Bl Dean's li~t posted Racine Alumn-i dinner )set for Saturday night' ATHENS - The follow- Needs, Joshua Will, ing students were named Jessica Wright, all of to !he dean 's list at Ohio Pomeroy; Arian Smedley, Umverstty for the Winter Portland. quarter: Nicholas . Avis, Joseph Cornell, . Macyn Amos Cottnll, Michele , Ervin Rachel M h 11 George, Tara Ollom, all of · . . ars a • Coolville; Orion Barrett Jody Norns, al l ot Raci?e; Jeremiah Smith, both of Matthe~ Beldyk, Jessica Langsville ; John Heath Brannon , . Stephanie Proffitt . Long Bottom; Evans, Melissa johnson, , Stacey Brewer, Rachel Joshua Kehl, Leah Taylor, both of Sand.,rs. all of Reedsville ; Ihi e, Amber Middleport ; Heidi Delong, · Sara Holly Delong, Chri'stopher Snowden, Aaron Vaughan, , Dodson, Maureen Heines, all of Rutl and: f\imberly Sara Mansf1eld, Scott Marcinko, Tuppers Plains. RACINE The Racine/Southern Alumni banquet will be held at the Southern Hi gh School at. '6:30 p.m. Satu-rday night. Theme iS- "Ohio Celebrates 200 · years - 1803-2003 ." Special recognition will he given to all reunion classes beginning with 1933 and each five years the·reafter. The winner of the Alumni scho larship will be announced . Members of the Al~mni Board include Shirl'ey Johnson, Lisa Woods, Junie Maynard, Dennis Wolfe, Bob Grueser, and Tom Weaver. Tickets are on sale at the Racine .Home National Bank, Southern High School or by contacting Shirley · Johnson at 843 -5279. CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES!! As our qift to 11ou••• .Check out the latest act to come to the Court Street Grill in Thursday's Pauline Adkins, lef\with Meigs County Court judge Steve Story at the meeting of the Return Johnathon Meigs Chapter, · Daughters of the American Revolution. . will receive 20o/o OFF Storewide I Pffiee: f(J g€J, T/rAngc$ f~ J(J. Th• Shoe Place 992-5627 Freedom of American ·citizens cited at DAR patriotic program North 2nd Avenue Middleport, Ohio P•e-~emoltal POMEROY - "This is a our law and the concept of great time to stop and reflect individual rights. No country on the freedoms we have and had ever before not had a ruler to think about why w.e are paid by a king, thus. a degree free,'' said Meigs County of human rights was lacking. Court Judge Steve Story, in a Very few governments, Story talk at a recent meeting of the continued, have any rule as Return Jonathan Meigs good as the Bill of Rights. Chapter, Daughters of the Story said the Bill of Rights American Revolution. guarantees freedom of assemThe patriotic program by bly, speech and seizure and the Story outlined the freedoms of · the people of the United States. n,ght to trial by jury. It also proHe directed attention to the Vldes for a speedy trial, and Declaration of Independence _ says the powers not delegated 1776. The unanimous declara- to the United States by the tion of the thirteen colonies of Constitution nor prohibited by the United States of America it to the States are reserved to outlined all the reasons why the States or the people. These they should be free and the cir- Bill of Rights were declared in cumstances of their immigra- force on Dec. 15, 1791 and lion and settlement bere, he were the first ten original to the said, noting that in support of amendments this Declaration of Constitution. Independence, John Hancock In closing, Story commented wrote that "with a firm reliance "What a great country we live on the protection of divine in," and quoted from Ben providence, we, members of Franklin's famous comment the thirteen colonies, mutually "We must hang together · or pledge to each other our Lives, hang separately." our Fortunes . and our sacred Vice Regent Peggy Moore honor." presided in the absence of the The · Magna Carta, Story Regent Abbie Stratton due to continued, states that ''No free- illness. Members sent best man shall be taken, or impris- wishes ~d card to her. oned, or outlawed or exiled or The June 21 meeting will be · in' any way harmed, nor will a trip to Blennerhassett Island. we go upon him nor will we . Members will meet at the Park send upon him, except by the and Ride near the Fairgrounds legal judgement of his peers or and proceed to the boat dock. It by the law of the land." This was noted that the boat runs, established the due process of rain or shine. Ohio State's .Lewi$ learns he'll need surgery Reds pull out another late win CINCINNATI (AP) mistake this time, hanging a Jason LaRue was thinking slider right where LaRue COLUMBUS (AP) - A like a catcher when he came was waiting for one. to bat with the game on the "I wish I could get a pitch short time after finding out line. like that to hit," Hernandez on Tuesday that he was the What would the guy on said. Big Ten's pitcher of the the mound throw · next? The Braves have gotten year, Ohio State left-hander Fastball?Slider? Something their share. They've got Scott Lewis learned that he off the plate? Something up baseball's best record at 31- ' willlikel'y.have surgery for a and in? A simple strike to 14 because their strong torn ligament in his throwget ;thead in the count? · offense has been able to mg arm. The Cincinnati Reds overcome uncharacteristi Tests on Monday night catcher thought about the cally average pitching. revealed a complete tear of options, correctly guessed Andruw Jones hit a solo the ulnar collateral ligament what was coming and hit it . homer and Vinny Castilla in his elbow. into the stands for the had a solo shot and a threeLewis will not travel with ,. Cincinnati Reds' latest dra- run homer that tied it in the the Buckeyes when they · malic win on Tuesday night. eighth inning and overshadplay in the Big· Ten tournaHis two-run shot in the owed another poor performent this weekend at eighth inning off Roberto mance by Greg Maddux. Minnesota. He is scheduled Hernandez sent the Reds to The four-time Cy Young to get a second opinion next a 9-8 victdry over the Award winner has been week from Birmingham, Atlanta Braves that came extremely average so far. He Ala. , orthopedic surgeon down to one good guess and gave up nine hits and seven James Andrews. · one bad pitch. runs in only four innings "I was just looking for Tuesday, and was in line for Lewis, a sophomore from . something over the plate. I his third straight loss until Washington Coun House, thought he might throw me a the Braves made their late Ohio, won 15 games in a slider on the first pitchi' rally. . row going back to last seaLaRue said. ' Maddux lost his first three son before .losing in the The Reds seem to guess starts of the season for the Buckeyes' regular seasonright whenever the game's first time in his career, then ending series at. Minnesota on the line in ·the late appeared to be regaining his last Friday night. innings. Half of their 22 vic- touch, He has regressed, He picked up his first loss tories have come in their although manager Bobby after a 9-0 start when he was final at-bat, when they've Cox thinks that small strike Cincinnati Reds' Jason LaRue (23) is congratulated by Juan forced to leave after giving become very adept at tum- zones have something to do Castro after LaRue hit a two-run home run against· the up SIX runs on five hits in 3 ing a pitcher 's mistake into a With 11. Atlanta Braves in the eighth inning Tuesday in Cincinnati. 2-3 innings of a 9-2 loss. He decisive homer. Cincinnati won, 9-8 . (AP) struck out a season-low four Hernandez (3-1) made the . Please see Reds, B1 batters. Lewis was selected as the Big Ten's top pitcher early on Tuesday morning. · He finished the year with a 1.61 ERA while holding batters Bv TOM WITHERS .-. they went 17-65. attendance rose 17 percent thanks to the to a .160 batting average. He Associated Press James would help addition of the 7-foot-5 Yao. had 127 strikeouts in 83 2-3 fill the Gund, w~Ich Caval1ers general manager Jim Paxson innings , walking only 24 drew an averalle of JUSt understands what James could mean to CLEVELAND - Only a handful of while giving up 48 hits. II ,497 fans th~s season the team lucky enough to get him. tables: are filled with diners at Ferris In consecutive starts early -the leagues lowest "There's only one player potentially in Steak House, whose front door is about a in the season, he struck out a figure and a drop of h · d f . length-of-the-court pass from Gund nearly 4,000 per game t Js ra t w~~· economic~lly, could school-record 20 batters Arena. from last season. The ~~ange thmgs, Paxson saJd. I JUSt ~Ink against Iowa and 16 more It's lunch time, and it's also real quiet. team won't disclose its m Cleveland, Denver, Toronto, M1amt against Indiana to set what LeBron James could help change that. =--...!! season ticket base, but and tl_le L.A. Cltppers, those are ~e botis believed to be a national ''The last time he was here, we had a I James it has dropped signifi- tom five teams m the lottery, there s only record for strikeouts in a 112-hour waiting list," said waitress cantly in recent years. one player that can have the most impact two-game stretch. Cindy Grindstaff, who has worked at The hometown kid with incredible all the way arolind." Ferris for three years. "We had people hops would 1:\ring the franchise some But before Clevelanders start thinking buying wines. We started running out of much-needed national attention. too far ahead, the Cavaliers, who are still food items. If the Cavaliers get LeBron, The Cavaliers have not played on net- looking for a coach, need some luck. we'd be busy for three years." work TV m three years, .and the expoThat's something the 33-year-old franBefore she walks away carrying a tray sure, plus havmg James, could help the chise, and this seemingly cursed sports of drinks, Grindstaff crossed her finge!'S club s1gn free a!len,ts who have been town, haven't enjoyed in nearly 40 years. on both hands. turned o~ by the City s rough wmters and Of the 2-2 teams that have been in tbe SAN DIEGO (AP) ..We," she said, "need LeBron." the Cavs rougher records the past few league since 1976, the Cavaliers, Former Ohio State running This week, almost everyone in yeJarsam · 'es wh ill . . . Nuggets and Los Angeles Clippers (of back Raymont Harris and Cleveland 1s saying or thinking the same ) th 1 ak , ow soon s1gn a mu1t1m11lion dollar endorsement deal with Nike, course are e on y ones not to m e the Oklahoma State quarterback thing. . , . Mike Gundy were inducted On Thursday, the Cavaliers and Adidas or Reebok, also could provide a NBA finals. . shot in the arm for Cleveland's economy. The Cavaliers, who haven t been m the into the Holiday Bowl Hall Denver Nuggets - who tied for the David Gilbert, president of the Greater playoffs for five years, have also been of Fame on Tuesday. league's worst record - will have the most chances (225 of I,000) in the NBA Cleveland Sports Commission, which und~rrruned by mJunes, bad trades and Les Land, the bowl's · first draft lottery, where the top prize this year works to attract major sports events to bad karma. executive director, also was And then, there was Michael Jordan, is the right to draft James, the hyped high the city, said James' influence on the inducted. business vitality might be difficult to whose buzzer-beating jumper from the school hoops star from nearby Akron. Harris set Holiday Bowl quantify. top of the key over Cleveland's Craig Any of the 13 teams in this year's lotrecords by rushing for 235 Justthinkofitasanequation:41 home Ehlo in 1989 has been immortalized as tery would love to have Jannes, the ISyards on 35 · carries in Ohio dates multiplied-by 20,000 fans per night "The Shot," now alongside "The Drive" year-old who probably would have been State's 28-21 win over equals big bucks. and ''The Fumble" as heartbreaking lossthe No. I overall pick a year ago, too. Brigham Young in 1993. The Houston Rockets found that out es in a city devoid of a major sports The Cavaliers need him. Badly. Although Gundy was The 6-foot-8 James could immediately With, Chtnese center Yao Ming, last championship since the Browns in 1964. overshadowed by teammate· help Cleveland, possibly as the point years tot? p1ck ..The team enJoyed an ·The Cavaliers need a break, and for the Barry Sanders in Oklahoma guard they didn't have last season when .mcrease m med1a coverage and their pingpong balls to bounce their way. State's 65-14 win over Wyoming in 1988, he completed 20 of 24 passes for an ' 83.3-percent completion percentage, a Holiday Bowl record. , He threw for 315 yards two touchdowns. and Sanders rushed for 222 PHILADELPHIA (AP) yards and a Holiday Bowlpowerhouse in several sports. BY MARK loNG - NFL owners would like record five touchdowns. A few hours latet, at a Big Associated Press to have a team in Los Land helped get the bowl East dinner, Rutgers athletic as soon as possiAngeles started in 1978. He took a director Robert Mulcahy stood ble. And they're putting PONTE VEDRA B~CH, leave of absence from his up and proposed a toast to Fla. (AP) - The Big East some financial clout into business and worked that Ttan~hese . He received a meetings ended Tuesday much their quest. year without a salary. standmg ovation. like they began: with Miami The league is so eager to The conference held its mulling a decision that will get back into the nation's longest session ofthe meetings shape the•future of the confer- timetable for making '11 deci- Thesday, then broke a day No. 2 television market ence and college athletics, and sion. · early after spending most ,of that it will spend up to $10 everyone else waiting for the Dee had little response to the four days addressing, million looking into the answer. Big East commissioner Mike· assessing and analyzing the viability of a stadium in NEW YORK (AP) MiiiJ!Ii athletic director Paul Tranghese's w'ords from most obvious topic - how to Carson, Calif. New York Mets catcher !:lee ~d he. heart! some "new Monday, when he questioned keep Miami from moving to The NFL also is interestMike Piazza will miss at 1deas dunn~ the four-day , Miami's integrity for consider- theACC. . ed in a state-of-the-art staleast six weeks, and possibly mee.nngs, which foc~sed pn- ing leaving the conference that dium in Pasadena , site of With television revenue one the rest of th.e season, after marily on !he Atlanbc Coast gave the Hunicanes a home in of Miami's biggest concerns, the Rose Bowl. But the tearing his right groin musConfere~~;ce s attempt to lure 1991 when nobody else want- the Big East brought a televileague has made no financle last week: the Humcanes •. Syracuse and ed them sion consultant to the final day cial commitment to inveslJ?ston College away from the Trang.hese ripped Miami of meetings. Athletic directors Piazza saw team physician tigating any projects there. B1g East. Now Dee will take ffi 'a] d · 30- · Dr. Andrew . Rokito, who those ideas back to universiry o ICt s unng a nunute termed the discussions produc"We're doing more than said the All-Star catcher had president Donna Shalala for ~ws conference Monday, ask- tiv~. . None, though, ga~e just talking about wanting a Grade 3 strain - the most · consultation and considera- m~ Shalala to honor her com- details of what was said. to put a team back in serious - with· the muscle lion. nutment to the B1g East and They left the meetings with there," Pitt sburgh Steelers partially torn off the bone. "This has become much ·recogmze how drastically a mixed feelings about whether owner Dan Rooney said Piazza will not need surgery. more complicated," Dee said. move could harm college they might have impacted Tue sday. "It's a commitPiazza was the Mets' leadMiami's decision. "It's not black and white.... We spoTherts. . . . ment on our part, but there ing hitter, batting .333 with After nearly 20 hours of carne bere with an open mind, . _corruruss1oner 1mplored has to be a commitment a team-leading seven we came here to listen and M1am1 and the other two closed-door meetings, only from the other side." homers and 15 RBis before we've done a Jot of discussion. schools to appreciate the histo- Miami officials really know if The owners voted 30-1-1 hurting himself t-rying to lt's been pnxluctive. Those are ~ of a conference _that began it will make a difference to approve the option with avoid an inside pitch from not just empty words." m 1979, helped reviVe college and keep the Big East intact. GMS Realty to "investiSan Francisco's Jason "We have more work that Dee said there was no basketball on the East Coast gate fan acceptance, site and, most recently, became a has to be done," Dee said. Schmidt on Fri~ay night. Cavaliers need luck in LeBron Lottery All select 101181111 111111re stta1t1 Pound Former Ohio State player in Holiday HOF I You supply the house and the __ Roya I Purchase _·~ Touch interior latex paint or Royal Shield exteribr latex paint at ICing Hardware in Middleport. from May 12th thrU July 14th and you'll automatically be entered into a drawing to win reimbursement for tne amount of paint you've purchased for your home (not to exceed 10 gallons). One winner will be drawn on July 14th; 2003! lllllltw CIJIIHIIIPI 12 Pack 12 OZBottles OFF! Piazza out at least six weeks 10.13.5 oz S.JS£ 2J Frozen PIIWitl ,.,CrfcM ' ' . 180, , Bring this coupon to King Hal dwcn• and receive $4.00 off per gallon on ACE Royal Touch interior latex point or ACE Royal Shield exterior latex point! '17.2 Ql, I Pllll»lllfM•••te•leltctfolt Ga»fk roast .,,,, ,.,, 11oz ;Iii PREEI Offer expires: 07/14/03 King Hardware, 405 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 45760 (740) 992·5020 • UC frosh . charged with assault CINCINNATI (AP) Cincinnati freshman basketball player Eric Hicks has been charged with aggravated assault for allegedly throwing a beer bottle tliat hit a woman in the forehead, according to court docu ments. · Hicks, 18, was scheduled be to arraigned' Tuesday morning in Hamilton County Municipal Court. He was suspended indefinitely from the basketball program Monday for conduct detri• mental to the team. A court affidavit filed Monday said the bottle struck the woman on the right side of the forehead, causing a cut requiring stitches. The alleged incident occurred Saturday near . the university campus . "It's nothinll big," Hicks' brother, Derrtck, told The: Cincinnati Enquirer in a story published Tuesday. "ft was a little altercation in a nightclub." Hicks will not be allowed to participate in any of the university's basketball activities, but will keep his athletic financial aid, . Goin said. The assault charge is a fourth-degree felony count. If Hicks is convicted, university policy requires his permanent dismissal from Cincinnati's athletic program, · The 6-foot-6 forward from Greensboro, N.C., averaged 2.5 points and 3.6 rebounds per game as a substitute last season. Hicks left the team at one point during the season, but returned within a few days. Before Hicks came to Cincinnati, he was shot in the left leg in June 2002 during . a fight among high school students in Greensboro . Doctors treated the injury and he was able to resume playing basketball within weeks . Cincinnati coaches said Hicks and his family told them that he was shot after trying to restore order between students who had gotten into a fight. Big East meetings end with .NFL to look at two ·Miami still weighing options sites for stadium fff: we'D supply ' Day Wednesday, May 21, 2003 ,, .. ,. . ·-----.-- ' '-----------1 suitability and the overall financial viability of a public-private partnership to develop a world-class, state-of-the-art stadium, suitable to host Super Bowls, at the Carson site" 20 miles south of Los Angeles. The Raiders, who claim they still own territorial right s to Los Angeles, which . they 'left for Oakland after the 1994 season, voted against. The Colts Indianapolis abstained . Commissioner Paul Tagliabue said 2006 was the earliest timetable for PIHHH8NFLI1 �Wednesday, May 21, 2003 ·· Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydallysentlnel.com Sorenstam .wants to prove she can play . ' ; BY DoUG FERGUSON Associated Press Sorenstarn called out to her partners, "Just leave the money in my locker." It w·as a light moment, and Sorenstarn can use some of those . ' Ever since she decided in February to play on the PGA Tour, she has been besieged by questions about what she will shoot, whether.she will make the cut and how she will handle the pressure. Only one other player commands this much attention in golf, and Tiger Woods isn't anywhere near Colonial this week. Media credentials are approaching 600, FORT WORTii, Tex.as - Annika Sorenstam marched to ~ first tee and quickly removed her ram Jacket, like a fighter taking off a robe after stepping into the ring. . At the stan of her practice round Tuesday with Jesper Parnevik and Sergio Garcia, she needed to know what kind of match they were playing and how much money was at stake. "Jesper asked me how many shots I wanted," Sorenstarn recalled. "And I told him, 'I'm not here to get any shots.' He didn't say much more quadruple the usual number for the tournament. Sorenstarn sneaked in the back gates Monday after that." . Sorenstarn did not walk into this cauldron al afternoon to avoid about 80 reporters and phoColonial Country Club seeking strokes much tographers who gathere<l on the steps of the clubless sympathy. She oilly wanted to see how her house to chronicle her arrival. game- the best in women's golf- would stack A security detail surrounds her' every step, and up against the men. even getting into a black Cadillac outside the After years of dreaming and three months ·of media center was a hassle .. hype, she's about to fmd out. "When I accepted the invitation, I must have On Thursday, Sorenstarn will become the first been very naive.." Sorenstarn said,'looking out at woman in 58 years to compete on the PGA Tour, some 300 people at her news conference. "I'm a challenge she compared to climbing Mount doing this to test myself, and I didn't think everyEverest. body else wanted to test me at the saine tiine." "If I wait another week, three months or three Sorenstarn fmally got back on the cour.se in the r:tr:.:.~o~~~ t~~o~~re prepared," Sorenstam afternoon, at times splitting the fairway with her The practice round dido 't last long. tee shots, at tiines ltining into .lhe elements Sorenstam s drive swled mto the nght rough . . trees,. s~d, water. She .often hit ·multiple shots She advanced the ball up the fairway, but still had an~ dido t keep score. . I90 yards left fo the green on the 565-yard hole . 'Today I pro~ably pl~yed rune good holes and that most players reach in two. Her 5-iron went rune bad holes, she S3ld. short and right, hopping into a right bunker. The last woman to play on the PGA Tour was Sirens began to wail, stonn clouds darkened Babe Zaharias in 1945. She qualified for the Los and practice rounds were halted until later in the Angeles Open and made the 36-hole cut, but was day. eliminated after a third-round 76. ' NFL from Page 81 placing a team in LA, but it could stretch to 2007 or 2008. He also said it could be an expansion team as well as a relocated franchise - and that more than, one team could wind up in the area. "Conceivably, this is a · two-team market like New York and like Los Angeles was in the past," he said. For now, most owners would s~tle for one, as long as it plays in a modern facility. "I think there's some great momentum, both in Los Angeles and on the part of the NFL," Philadelphia Eagles owner Jeffrey Lurie said. "Sometimes, good things happen when it's a lot of effort being made on all parts." John Moag, the Baltimore investment banker hired by the Rose Bowl ·Operating Co. to lead its bid, said he presented Pasadena's offer to Tagliabue in a morning meeting. Moag . said the offer was passed unanimously by the Pasadena City Council late Monday night and he ex.pects to hear Tagliabue's response later this week. doesn't buy He Tagliabue's claim that the two cities are on equal footing. "We've been at this for 10 months in Pasadena," Moag said. "We've completed an extensive design phase, we've been through numerous financial models, produced a comprehensive traffic and parkiqg plan, for this year. and received unammous . "We really want it on the support from the City front agenda," New Council. England owner Robert "That's a lot different Kraft said. "I think it is the from having a piece of land right thing and I hope it that's a hazardous waste happens a year from now." Four years from now, the site in a community where you haven't even met the Super Bowl almost certainly will be held in Miami. politicians yet." 'But Tagliabue was South Florida was "at the adamant that Carson has no 97 percent or higher point edge on Pasadena, and that of what has to be accomany other bidders would be plished" for Pro Player welcome as long as a state- Stadium to host the title of-the-art stadium was part game in February 2007 , Tagliabue said. of the plan. . "It's mostly a question of "Both cities have been very forthcoming in their some details. but there us," doesn't seem to be any dealings with Tagliabue said. "We look major principle that is an forward to working in the issue," he added. Final approval should months ahead with both of them to see wnat can be come at a special meeting developed that makes sense Sept. 17. to their communities and the NFL." Carson previously ex.pressed interest in build"I go over tonight's game, ing a stadium for an NFL the last thing I'm going and team, and a 27,000-seat to do is lie to myself. I soccer stadium for the thought I threw the ball from Page 81 MLS' Los Angeles Galax.y good," Maddux said. pretty opens next month. "Sometimes there's such a The San Diego Chargefs difference between how you "His stuff's there. He just will hold their training can't, get anything (called a pitch and the results you camp in Carson this sumstrike) on the corner," said get." mer. Cox, who was ejected in the Scott Sullivan (5-0) took The Rose Bowl has hostover in the eighth and gave third inning for arguing ed five Super Bowls, most ball-and-strike calls with up the three-run homer by recently 10 years ago, and plate umpire Bill Welke. Castilla, the Braves' hottest is the home to UCLA's "All you've got to do is look hitter. Castilla is 8-for-13 in footbaU team. It would at the replays." · · hi~ last three games with need extensive upgrading The replays will show that five homers and nine RBis. or a total rebuilding to suit Maddux .gave up a two-run Scott Williamson gave up the NFL. single in the first to Austin Rafael Furcal 's. solo homer Aproposal by the Patriots Kearns and another two-run in the ninth that cut it to 9-8, and Chiefs to expand the single by Kearns an inning and let the Braves get runlater. · playoffs from 12 to 14 ners to first and third before Ken Griffey Jr. then hit a he struck out Jones to end teams could be voted . on hanging chan~eup for a yet another wild Reds win: Wednesday. But Tagliabue two-run homer 10 the fourth. doubted it would reach a "I don ' t think any of us his first since he returned a was surprised by it because vote after the competition week ago from a dislocated we've been doing ·it all committee unanimously shoulder. year," Kearns said. recommended it ,be dropped Reds Re.ds. Notebook Martin's late performance aids Nets rally over Pistons AUBURN HILLS, Mich . (AP) - The Detroit Pistons certainly have their work cut out for them if they hope to reach the NBA Finals. Richard Jefferson's two free throws with 48 seconds left gave the New Jersey Nets an 88-86 win Tuesday night. and put Detroit in a 20 series liole in the Eastern Conference finals . l The Pistons, which blew an 11 -point lead in the founh quarter, will attempt to join the 1994 Houston Rockets and the 1969 Los Angeles Lakers as the only teams in league history to win a bestof-seven series after falling behind 0-2 at home. The Pistons became just the seventh team in NBA, history to advance after trailing 3-1, wnen they got past Orlando in the first round. But that doesn 't matter to Ben Wallace now. "It's no comparison," Wallace said. "First round is the first round. Eastern Conference championship is a different ballgame." And the Nets are tlearl y not the inexperienced, onedimensional team that Orlando is. They have rallied to beat Detroit in two low-scoring games alter trailing by wide margins after three· quarters. After the Pistons took a 69-· 58 lead with II :24 left, Kenyon Martin led New Jersey's comeback with 16 or 'his 25 points in the fourth quarter. Detroit led by 10 late in the third quarter of Game I before losing by two points. On Tuesday, Martin brought the Nets back, Jefferson scored the final points and Jason Kidd forced Chauncey Billups to take a tough shot to seal the win for the defending Eastern Conference champions. With Kidd standing tall, Billups missed a 3-pointer as time expired. Detroit coach Rick Carlisle bristled when he was asked whether he thought Kidd fouled Billups. "Forget the · last play," Carlisle said. "It shouldn't come down to the last play when you have a lead in the fourth like we liid. We /·ust made too many care css mistakes down the stretch: turnovers, defensive !Tlistakes, a technical foul. We just did things you just can't do at this stage of the playoffs." Game 3 is Thursday night in New Jersey. "We feel pretty good where we stand right now," Nets coach Byron Scott said . What made Martin 's fourth-quarter burst even more impressive was that he played with four fouls until getting called for a tifth with I :07 left. · · : The Pistons forced New Jersey to miss more than 60 percent of its shots for the second straight game, but lost again. "It was a slugfest," Kidd said. Kidd had 20 points, seven rebounds. five assists and Reds carl't explain home run binge BY JoE KAY Associated Press BY ToM WITHERS Associated Press .CINCINNATI - It' s hard to explain, but it's certainly ImpreSSIVe. The Cincinnati Reds' homer . surge has provided dramatic w1n s ami given them a se nse that anything can happen late in the game. The. Red s hit 69 homers in their first 44 games , tied with T~xa·s for the major league lead. As they opened a series agamst Atlanta on Tuesday, the Reds had homered in 13 consecutive games. Only three other Cinc.innati teams have done better. "Home runs are going to come, and they tend to come in bunches, " outfielder Ken Griffey Jr. said. ",They ' re just gmng to happen . ' . They're happening at an impressive rate in Cincinnati. Heading into the Braves series, the_Reds had three of the top five home run hitters in the NL. Adam Dunn led the majors with 14, and Au stin Kearns and Aaron Boone ,were tied for third in the NL with 1'3 apiece. The 13 consecutive game s with a homer wa s tied for the fourth-be st streak ' in team history. The 1956 Red s homered in 21 straight games, the 1955 Reds homered in 17 straight and the 1953 Reds homered in 14 in a row. None of those teams finished higher than third, a reminder that home runs rarely translate into playoff appearances. Pitching and defense are more important. and the Reds are last in · the majors in fielding (50 errors) and second-la st in the NL in earned run average. Dunn thinks the hoiner streak ·can be attributed in part to good fortune . The Reds have only one regular hitting .300 (Kearns at .301 ) New Jersey Nets forward Kenyon Martin (6) dunks over Detroit Pistons center Clifford Robinson during the th ird quar· ter at the Palace in Auburn Hills ; Mich ., Tuesday. (AP ) two steals . Jason Collins added II points and a careerhigh 14 rebounds. , Richard Hamilton was Detroit's only cnnsistent scoring threat for a second straight game. He made II of 20 shots, while the rest of the team was 18-of-4~. Wallace grabbed 19 rebounds and scored seven points. In Game I, Hamilton scored 24 of Detroit's 74 points and was 9-for-16 while his teammates combined to make ju~t 16 of 55 shots. Billups scored 15 .on 4-of13 shooting. Cliff Robinson scored II, but the 6-foot-10 forward had no rebounds in 38 minutes as the Nets outrebounded Detroit 51-36' overall and 19-7 on offensive rebounds. Your Sentinel Newspaper "Carrier-of-the-Month" Sheriff's Sate Real Estale Case # 02-CV-062 U.S. Bank, N.A. lka First Star Bank, N:A. clo U.S. Bank Home Mortgage Plaintiff vs. Kevtn M. Graham, at al Defendants Court 01 Common Pleas Meigs County, Ohio Pizza Hut compliments of Pizza Hut 1.) Send us your name, addres'i and phone number. 2.) Include your carrier's name, your route number or subscriber number. ~-) In 50 words or less, tell u;> why we should choose your carrier. order of sale to me directed lrom said court In the above entitled acllon, I will expose to sale . at public auction at the Courthouse on June 19, 2003 at 10:00 a.m. of said day, the lol· lowing described reel eslate: See attached 'EKhlblt A' In pursuance of an Prior Instrument rlerences: Volume 322 Page 705 Auction Auction Paul Barker , GallipOlis Daily Tribune 825 Third Avenue Gallipolis, 011 45~ 1 . ·Golden Hory.e5t Food PantrY email: ,. " • I "Home runs are going to come, and they tend to come in bunches. They're just going to happen:' .. -=---·-= c::»...-•c:::-= If they are selected, your ~ carrier will win dinner 1)1~ rflait' for two at Fax: Knight wanted to rejoin the club as soon as possible, but manager 'Bob Boone encouraged him to take his time and l'et his body heal. Knight noted that the Reds pulled out of their April slump after he went into the hospital. " Bob and the Reds have been so· palient - I think because we were winning so much ," Knight joked. "They didn ' t want me back. I' m the weakest link." • LARKIN OUT: Shortstop Barry Larkin originally was in the starting lineup Thesday, but Boone decided to replace him with Felipe Lopez because the field was wet. -Ken Griffey, Jr. Larkin has been bothered by a strained calf that he aggraand they lead the majors in vated on the Reds road trip. strikeouts, but seem to get a • HARNISCH ON DL: big payoff every time they hit Right-hander Pete Harnisch went on the disabled list for a ball squarely. ' "Sometime s when you Triple-A Louisville on square a ball, .you' II get a Tuesday with a pulled hamdouble ," Dunn said. "II string. seems like every time we do . Harni sch, 36. agreed to a it this year, it' s going out of minor league contract last the park. Hopefully it' s just December as he continued his one of those years." recovery from elbow surgery. The Reds ' new ballpark He's gone 0-3 with a 9.12 also seems to be a factor. ERA in six starts for Sixty -seven homers have Louisville. been hit at Great American • HAYNES NOT YET Ball Park , the second-most in READY: Right-hander the majors. Jimmy Haynes will make one The mo st encouraging more start for Louisville on development is the way the Thursday. If all goes well , the homers ha.ve been spread Reds will activate him from throughout the lineup . the disabled list, where he's • KNIGHT BACK: Bench been since April 17 with a coach Ray Knight rejoined the sore back. Haynes also has been bothteam Tuesday after 111 issing nearly a month because of kid- ered by a severe cold. Boone ney stones. is concerned primarily about Knight. 50. went into a hos- his stamina. pita! on April 22. He's had "!'expect him to do well on problems with kidney stones Thursday. " Boone said. for years, and missed three "Hopefully we'll see the real games as the Reds' manager Jimmy Haynes." in 1996 because of one. • MOUND OK: Major This one became imbedded, leaglle baseball representaand Knight developed an tives checked the rpound at infection that sidelined him Great American Ball Park and for much lon ger than antici - concluded it met specificapated. He made several hospi- tions. Some opposing pitchers tal visits that totllled seven have complained about the days . slope of the first-year mound. inning s) of any .starter in the maj ors. He allowed three runs and five hits in CLEVELAND six inn ing s but remained Rookie Brandon Phillips winless sin ce Sept. 25 . hit a three-run homer with Dmitri Young' s two-run homer off Indians starter one out in the ninth inning Jake Westbrook broke a 2_ Tuesday night , rallying the Cleveland Indians to a 2 tie in the six.th inning for 6-4 win over the Detroit the Tigers, who couldn't Tigers, who continue to hold a lead ag ain . find ways to lose . Bobby Higgin son got Phillips ' line shot off three hit s for Detroit , Matt Roney (0-1) gave the which dropped to 17-48 in Indians their most dramat- . I 0 years at the Jake . Bernero has rarely ic win this season. The Tigers, meanwhile, pitched with a lead thi s have lost six straight and season, but the Tigers blew a late lead for the gave him one with two second straight game. On runs in the second. Monday night, Detroit Carlos Pena, who homesquandered leads of 6-0 red three times on and 9-7 . Monday night . hit a oneThis time, Detroit took a out single and after Eric · 4-3 lead into the ninth Munson walked, Kevin before Casey Blake Witt's RBI single made it blooped a one-out single 1-0. · and Ben Broussard sent Shane Halter followed him to third with a single. with a run-scori'ng single, Bill Selby came in to giving Bernero the largest pinch-run for Broussard, lead he has had in any of but the Indians di,d n't need his nine starts this season . his speed when Phillips It only lasted two ripped a 1-1 pitch over 'the innings, however, as the wall in left for his third Indians tied it 2-all in the hom'er. . · fifth. Detroit ·manager . Alan Blake doubled and took Trammell had just visited · third when center fielder with Roney, who was Gene Kingsale bobbled pitching his third inning the ball as he tried to pick and looking for his first it up off the warning track . career save. for an error. Phillips foiPhillips jumped high lowed with a bloop RBI and landed with two feet single and later scored on on the plate before being John McDonald 's base hit. mobbed by his teammates, Bard brought the who celebrated the Indians within 4-3 in the Indians' first walkoff six.th. swinging at a pitch homer at Jacobs Field above his eyes and driving since Aug. 24. it over the wall in right Rookie Josh Bard home- center for his second red for the Indians and hnmer. David Riske {1-0) J?itched Bard laughed as he an inning for the wm. returned to the dugout foiOnce again , Detroit lowing his awkward-lookstarter Adam Bernero had ing homer. no luck. Bernero didn't allow. a The right-hander came baserunner until the fourth in ranked last in run sup- when Matt Lawton led off port (I .51 . per nine with a single. .. National League Eut Dlvlolon . w L Pet GB Atlanta 31 14 .689 • Montreal 28 17 .62:2 3 Philadelphia 26 19 .578 5 New'York 19 26 .422 12 Florida 19 27 .413 12'k C<ontrll Dhrlolon w L Pet 08 Chicago 25 19 .568 Houston 24 21 .533 1 ~ St.louis . 22 21 .512 2~ • Cincinnati 23 22 .511 2~ Pittsburgh 18 26 .409 7 Milwaukee 17 29 .370 9 '. West Olvl•lon w 28 Los Angeles 25 21 Colorado Arizona 21 . 13 San Diego L Pel 17 .622 San Francisco G8 20 ,556 24 .467 25 .457 33 .283 3 7 7~ 15\ Tueoday'o Gamoo ·Montreal 6, Florida 4 Chicago 'Cuba 81 Pl~burgh, ppd , rain Philadelphia 11 , N.V. Meta 7 Clnclnnatl9, Atlama 8 Milwaukee 8, San Diego 7 Houston 3, St. Louis 2 San Francisco 8, AriZOna 6 Loa AngeleS 3, Colota(Xi 1 -nudly'ISan Diego al Mllweukse , 1:Oil p.m. Florida at Montreal , 7:05 p.m. Chicago Cub• (Wood 4-1) . at · Plttsb<Jrgh'(O'Amlco 3-4), 7:05p.m. Philadelphia at N.Y. Meta , 7:10p.m. Atlanta (Ramirez 3-2) at Cincinnati (RiedUng <J.2), 7:10p.m. St l.llulro at Houtton , 8:!$ p.m. Sari Franc11100 at Arizona, 10:07 p.m. Colorado at Loa Angeles, 10: 1'0 p.m. . ' ,-· . American League ''. Eut DIYtolon w L Pel 1!11 Boston 28 17 .622 NewYort< 28 17 .622 Toronto 23 23 .500 5~ ' ' Baltimore 19 25 A32 8\ ,, Tampa Bay 1s as .>109 '' e), . · ContraiDI¥telon w L Pet QB Minnesota 25 19 .568 Kansas City 24 19 .558 ),. Chicago 21 24 .467 4~ Cleveland 16 28 .364 9 Detroit 9 3o4 .209 15~ w..t Dlvlolon w L Pet QB · Seattle Oakland Anaheim TeKaS 29 15 .659 27 17 .614 22 21 .512 20 24 .455 2 6~ 9 · Tlrelday'o Gamoo Boston 10, N.V. Yankees 7 Cleveland 6, Detroit 4 Texas 5, Tampa Bay 2 ChM:ago White Sox 4, Toronto Anaheim 7, Baltimore 6 Seattle 7, Kansas City 4 Oaktand 4, Minnesota 1 1 -oday'aGamu . • Minnesota at Oakland , 3:35 p.m. , 7:05 p.m. Detroit at Cleveland 7:05p.m. N.Y. Yankees at Boston Tampa Bay al Texas , 8:05p.m. Toronto at White Sox • 8:05 p.m. Baltimore at Anaheim, 10:05 p.m. Kansas City at Seattle , 10:05 p.m. For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! Nominate them for Mail your entries to: The Daily Sentinel• Page 83 Phillips' homer hoists Indians over Detroit ~~·24J!I - -·- -- . - .www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, May 21, 2003 lO:OOa.m. ·. · Properly address: Route 2 355210 Pomeroy, OH 45769 Appraised at $35,000.00 Terms of sale: Cash Ralph E. Trussell Sherrill, Meigs County Run dates: 5/14/03, 5/21/03 and 5/28/03 Sara M. Pelersmann Lerner, sampson & Rothfuss 120 E. Fourth Street, 8th Floor Clnctnnall, Ohio 45202 (513) 241·3100 OH Sup Ct s 0055402 Legal Description: located tn the County ol Meigs, State of Ohio: Tracl1: Situate in Township of Salisbury, County of Meigs, and State of Ohio: Beginning where the weslline of Arnold and Marcella Snowden 67.25 acre farm Intersects the bottom ol a cliff of rocks; thence South 20 degrees East 90.6 feet lo .a 1" Iron ptpe in line wtth the center of the present road No. 186; thence South 11 degreeo 12' East 528.4 loot with lhe center of said road to the canter of a bridge, sold bridge being hie Southwest corner ol said 67.25 acre farm: thence North 73 degree• Eut 45 teet atong tho cenler of the creek to the right way line of now State Highway No.33; thence North 8 degrees 41' West 275 feet along sotd rlglh Place- 64936 SL RL 124 Recdsville· l/4 mile from Forked Run State Park next to Fellowship Church of lhe Nazarene- signs posted. • Proceeds 10 go toward keeping the fond pantry up and running. Items- 2 drop leaf tables, microwave, double ' recliner. small (apl size) refrigerator. uprighl recliner. rainbow sweeper, 22 rifle, upright player piano, 1992 Mazda car (runs), 2 computers gond condition, compuler parts, couch & chair, buill-in dishwasher, 2 rockers·. & footstools. double mal!fess set & twin mattress sel, I car youth bed and mattress. youth bed & mattress wilh drawers, 6 ft. Christmas tree, 2 chairs, 2 trailer axles 8 way line; thence fl. nice book like new, Longaberger North 65 degrHil 05'. 86.3 teat 10 lhe basket. computer desk, old wheat cradle, West bottom of a rock cliff; beautiful piano (Galperin), characler cake ·thane• Soulhwatlllrly pans, electric cook slave, dishes and lots atong the bottom of uld cliff to th.a place of small stuff, something for everyone. ol beginning, contatnlng 1.3 acr.., Cash with proper lD more or leu. Lunch sef11ed SubJect to all legal Dan Smith Auctioneer #1344 aaaemanta and teat· ••· Alan Haley Ohio Apprentice #0245 Parcel tOt 14· .........:.... .- F't.IK.h* tc> 01062.000 Tract II: Siluate tn Secllon t17, Town #2, and range #13, Salisbury Township, Meigs County, Ohio: eegtnnlng at the Northeast corner of the middle 1/3 of the · South 112 ol said section S17; thence west 1035 feet; thence Norlh 660 feel; thence West 1379 feet lo the lane road; thence South 660 feel along satd road; . thence from center of sa'ld road, East 692 feet: lhence South 19 degrees 00' East 2300 feet along the East line ol William and 271, page 473; all contained in Meigs Coun1y Dead Records. Also Granting to the granti!OS, their heirs and assigns!, all oil and gas under th 19 acre exception relerred to above. Subject to all legal easements and leas· es. Parcel 1Df14· 01386.000 Save and Except: Situated in Salisbury Township, Meigs County, In the Slate ol Ohio, In sactlon17, Township 2N, range 13w of the Ohio Company Purchase, end being a parcel land, to the center of created out of the said lana road on Kevin M. and Cheryl South stde of bridge; L. Graham property thence North 46·30' (Volume 322, page East 177.5; lhence 705 Tract II Meigs Deed North 10-00' East Counly 224.1 teet; lhence Records) bounded North 18-35' East 259 and described as lotteet: thence Noth 54- lows: 30' East 162 feet; Commencing at the thence Noth 12-15' point of beginning of Easl 535 feet: a 1.30 acre tract of thenceNoth 54030' land owned by Kevin East 239 teet; thence . M. Graham and Nolh 68-00' East Cheryl L. Graham and 274.9 'teet: thence deecrlbed In Volume North 730 lilet to the 322, Page 105 ol the place ol beginning, Meigs County Dead containing 67 and Recorda as Tract t, 251100 acres, moe or said point ol comteae. mencement atao ExcepUng the coal baing on the eaat , underlying the above boundory ol a 28-12 premlaoo and tho , acre tract formerly right to mtne the owned by William aame. Gruaaar •• recorded Excepllng and In Volume 329, Page Reaervlng, however, 805 ol the Malga tho following parcela County DHd of real eatato which . Recorda, eatd 28.12 have heretofore benn acre tract now being conveyed: 1.3 acres, owned by Helen more or leea. con- Btackaton •• recordvayad to Wetter ed In Volume 12, Page Morrie, at al., by Deed 128 ot the Melga of Record In Vtoume County . Official 237, Page 311; 13.!18 Recorda; ecru, more or tau, Thence etong the conveyed to the Slllto aaat boundary ol nld of Ohio, by Deed of 28.12 acre trect North Record tn Volume 09 degrHa 41 mln231, Page 709; and 18 utaa 03 aaconde Weal ecru, more or teea, 679.14 teet to an Iron conveyed to Douglao pin ut by thla aurvay Little, al al., by Deed at the point ol beginof Record In Volume ning ol the real aatate Buena Grueser's - -c --- I I I ~n<»""" .. J•-..aJ-.Jic- f'lc::..t:Jc:oe.-.. J.-. f'IC"VVISp&.al>~lr'IS. 1>-ellvc~c:l R I R I .. t . too- ~c.--.a a- l ':»cJocJor. described herein: Thence along a new parcel boundary lol- ' lowing three courses: 1) South 85 Degrees 40 Mlnules 14 Seconds East 290.34 feet to ari Iron pin set by this survey; 2) North OS degrees 40 minutes 41 seconds West 274.021eet to an Iron pin sal by this survey: 3) North 88 degrees 18 minutes 38 seconds 292.25 feet to an Iron pin sat by this survey on the east boundary ol the aforementioned 28.12 acre tract, from which the northeast corner of said 28.12 acre tract bears North 09 degrees 41 minutes 03 seco~'ds West 737.941eet: Thence along the easl boundary of said 28.12 acre tract Soulh 09 degrees 41 minutes 03 seconds East 261.31 feet to the potnt of beginning, containing 1.749 acres. SubJecl to all legal easements. The above description was made lnac- cordance with an aci:· luat survey conducl· ed by James Stewarl PS 7426 In January 18 and 19, 1996. Bearlnga are baaed on the centerline of U.S. Route 33 and are Intended only to txprH angular meaaurment. Atao conveyed 11 lha following d.. crlbed rtght ol way eaaa· mllllt: An eaaementlor right of way purpoeea ocro.. a atrtp of land twenty teet In width, oald atrlp baing bounded on Ita watt· arly end by the centerline ol Blake Hill Road (Saliobury Townahlp Road 186), being bounded on Ita uatarty end by the taat boundary of a 28.12 acre tract lor· marly owned by }Yiltalm Grueser as recorded In Volume 329, Page 805 of the Meigs County Deed Records and now owned by Helen Blackston as recorded In Volume I 2, Page 129, of the Meigs County • Official Rl!cords, satd twenty foot strip being si1ualed ten feet on either side of a centerline Subject to ott legal easements. The above descrip· tton was made In " All flats, 10" Baskets dueled by James Stewart PS 7426 on January 18 and 19, 1996. Bearings are based on the center· line of U.S. Route 33 and are Intended only &10" Pots accordance with an actual survey con· to express angular measurement. wilh Its point of beginning being on the east boundary of said 28.12 acre tract at a distance ol 777.75 teet from the point of beginning of a ·1.30 acre tract of land described as Tract I in Volume 322, Page 705 of the Meigs County Deed Auditors Parcel No. 14-o1386.0001 (5) 14 PUBLIC NOTICE The annual reporl Form 990 PF for the Kibble Foundation, Bernard V. Fultz, Records, said center· Trustee is available min~ uta& 00 seconds West 55.50 feet ; 2) on a curve to the left ol radius 159.43 teet, length 83.10 feet and chord North 87 degreee 16 minutes 54 seconds West 82.16 feet: 3)on a tangent South 77 degrees 47 mtnutaa 11 aeconds West 51 ,011eet; 4) on a curve to tho rtght ol radlua 174.02 teet. length 134.7.7 teet and chord North · 80 degreea 01 min· utea 34 aaconda Weal 131.43teet: 5) on 1 tangent North 57 degree• 50 mtnutea 20 aeconda West 29.55 feet; 6) thence aouth 62 degreea 44 minutes 30 aaconda Weal 8.00 teet to the center of Blake Hill Rood (Saliabury Townahlp Road 186) at a potnl 815.21 teet right ol U.S. Route 33 centerUna alltlon 421 + 32.82 85( Hostas & Perennials 1.50 Public Notice tine thence running lor pubttc Inspection along the lottowing at Bernard V. Fultz six courses to the Law Office, 11'1-1/2 centerline of satd West Second Street, Blake Hilt Road: • Pomeroy, OH 45769, 1) on a tangent North during regular busi· 72 degrees 21 NOW $4.50 All4" Pots . ness hours tor a peri- od of 180 days subse· quent to pubilcation of this nollce. (5) 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 27, 28, 29, 30, (6) 2, 3, 4, SHOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS . p----------~~-- SOMETHI FOR EVERYONE ' �( www.mydallysentln~l.com Wednesday, May 21, 2003 r ~"rtbune - Sentinel - l\e tster CLASSIFIED A;;~ Ir...__B.s~--INC···J_,.JI riO FurniShed Etticiency-3 rooms and bath , atl utilitl8s paid, downstairs, $285 .00 919 Second Ave. 446-3945 Mtlp County. OH Graclous nvtng. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manorand Riverside Apartments in Middlepoft. From $278·1348. Call 740· 992-5064. Equal Housing Opportunities. Now Takmg Applications35 West 2 ,Bedroom Townhouse Apartments , Includes Wa ter Sewage, Trash , $350/Mo.. 740-446· 0008 . G&ltla Counr,, OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE 'atribune Sentinel To Place Visit us at: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Calf us· at: (740) 446-2342 Fax us at: (740) 446-3008 E-mail us at: classified@ mydai lytri bune.com Your Ad ... Offtee !lowe-~ Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW I0 WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response .. , . ' r HFuWANriD ANNOUNCEMENIS Big Movlog Sale lots cit turnl· ' AVON! All Areasl To Buy or ture, everything must go. Sell Shirley Spears, 304C-1 Beer Carry Out permit Foot of Pt. Pleasant Bridge. 675·1429. ,._.., tor sate. Chester Township, May 24·& 25 CNA Classes to be oHered Meigs County, send leners ol interest to : The Daily Yard Sate Rain or Shine. at Lakin Hospital. Classes sentinel, PO Box 729-20, McCallister's Jtm Hill Rd . OH will be held in the month of AI 35. Fri. May 23 thru June July 2003. For more informaPomeroy', Ohio 45769. 3rd. tion , please apply in person at Lakin Hospital MondayGIVEAWAY WAA'TED Friday, 8:00 AM-4 :00 PM. TO BUY Apply to Vicky Berkley, AN , Black Lab mix puppies, tree SDO. to good home. (740)985- Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. needed 3371 Silver, Gold Coins, Cosmetologist fulVpart lime pd. vacation, Lo5T AND Proofsets, Diamonds. Gold FOUND . Rings, U.S. Currency,· free CE hrs.Fantastic Sams (740)446·7267 ~-· M.T.S. Coin Shop, 15 t Second Avenue , Gallipolis, Desk Clerk Needed lull time LOst Wedding Ring In 740-446·2842. and part time. Apply at Walmart Restroom on I \ 11'1 !1\\11 \ l Budget Inn 260 Jackson Molhers Day. Please Call Pike, G811ipolis. No Phone "' I~\ I( I \ Jenny 675-5870 or Phil Calls Please. Pk:kans. 675-351 o · t r-------,.J ·1 . IIELPWA!mD Drivers to drive' cars, p-up trucks & small vans, to & from auctions, prefer over A. MEANINGFUL CAREER . 21, call (7401992-0867 10am·7pm white, Chihuahua type male Get paid lor helping families Help wanteC: caring for the dog with tan collar found in solve financial problems. elderly, Darst Group Home, E~o area call 368-9i 74 High earnings potential. now paying minimum wage, Set your own.hours. For new shifts: 7am-3pm, 7ammore inlormation, call 614· Y"JJD SALE 5pm , 3pm-11pm, 11pm847-9695 7am, call 740-992·5023. A MehlboiiBIT! YARD SALEBreakthrough! I lost 40 Help wanted-drivers, 18 or GAlLIPOLIS pounds . tn 2 months. older. Call 446-4200 or Ephedra Free. 1-888-546- apply in person at Jumbo Italian Aestaraunt GOOd <Jariety lineris, dishes, 7207 toys , childrens clothes, goLa~in Hospital is currently ATTENTION: cart, furniture , some taking bids lor the following LPN"S OR AN 'S antiques Tuesday, positions: Beautician. Arcadia Nursing Center Wednesday, and Thursday Chaplain, telephone mainle· Part-time positions are a118il· 3679 SA 325 able on 11-7 shift lor three nance for Panasonic Digital 4 nights a wee~. We · ot1er Business System. Copier YARD SALEMaintenanctt l'oMFRov/Mmou: e11cellent benefits that Machine Agreement lor Sharp include Health Insurance. Rental or oxygen SD2060, COrner of Happy Hollow & 401K, Life Insurance; comconcentrators. Laboratory New Lima in Rutland . baby petitive wages plus shift dif· services, X-ray Services, clothes,· Tippman paint gun lerentiel · and opportunities Dental Services, Speech lor advancement II you wfl/2 case balls, mask, C02 Therapy Services. tank, used twice. all 5200 would like to join our team, Psy,chological consultation 080, cu rtai ns, clothes , apply in person between 9:00-4:00 or call Susan services , · refuse service. more. 5f23·5124. Winland: AN Director of Contact· period to from July 1. 2003 t~~June 30, 2004. Nursing. May 23, 24, 25th Cotterill For information and bid Arcadta Nursing Center Road : brand name womens forms, contact Barbara Long East Main Street and baby clothes, toys, & at 675·0860. ext 104. Coolville, Oh 45723 household gOOds 740) 337·3156 Medi Home Health Agency, EOE-MIF/H/DV May 23-24, guns, camping, Inc. seeking AN's for the white. Chihuahua type male dog with tan collar found in Eno area call 386-9174 c r l· I clothing, desks, chairs, lighl bulbs. televisions. misc.. 2 miles out 143. Word Ads Display Ads Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper ~~:~:~~-~~~~n-Column: 1:00 p.m. Sundays Paper WOlD "'"'' I L E A I t~ G •1-;--r-':....r---;11~r_,..._..,1· ., .~ I' I __,..,C~R...:::E,_;P--...;.,I,_,, . I I'. I': ~-L--~~--~~ ~ ·...· \ Gabby wife to husband , "Sci0 1 L V 1 · - enttsts clatm that the average per· 15 I !·~ son speaks 10,000words'aday." · · · · The hen pecked husband replied, :r~--T-R_A_M~.E-T--,I""Yes, dear, but you're above ---- 1----.1-:6,.;-lr-.;.,-1~-r~·:.;7,.;1--l -0--l'~omploro rt.o ch•ckle by filling in L--L--'--1--L-..L......J you develop from • e . . • • , P~INT 1~1 NUMBERED L ETTE~S THESE SOl/ARES quoted the miu1ng word• step No. 3 below. €). g7fC:~~~i~ lETTERS TO IIII III I Yesterday's SCIAM LETS ANSWI!IS Baffle -Again - Eight- Notion - HALF GONE My dreams are getting too real for my comfort Last • : mght 1 dreamed I was eatrng shredded wheat when I : woke up 1 found my mattress HALF GONE •• Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Local Medical Office seek~ ing a person with extensive computer knowledge, to work in a small office 3 days a week/flex time . Must wOrk well with public and children. Some evening hours required. OHice hours are If interested 8am -4pm. please send your resume to: Daily Sentinel, PO Box 729· 19, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, before June 1 , 2003. "''"P''P''I Lost your Job? Need to Woik? Let's talk .. .The new Avon! There are u2s ..ooo··customers in our area needing service. Earn $1 ,000+ Monthly by selling $20. of Beauty Products to 6 People, 5 days a Week! Great for : Couples-Single Moms-Families Handicapped. Plans to Fit any Need. No Stoc!< Ups, No Door to Door. It will Work lor Yout $10.00 Start up Fee Call April, 304·882·3630 or 1·888·748·3630. Now hiring- A leading provider to Individuals with mental retardation ·and developmental disabilities is looking for help in Gallipolis. No e11.perience necessary. $6.35 per hour. Paid training. If you would like to join our team to hetp· individuals achieve their fullest potential. call (740)446-81 45 or apply in person at Middleton Estates, 6204 Carla Drive, Gallipolis, OH An Equal Opportunity Employer F/M!Div. Part-time Clerical Assistant for local dental clinic . Salary starling at $6.50·$7.00 depending on experience. Submit resume to Office Manager @ 509 South Third Ave., Middleport , Ohio 45760 by May 23, 2003. PART· TIME FREEDOM You determine your own hours, your own pace end your own compensatiori . Great way to work around your current schedule. earn extra money and try new financial services career. For more information . call 614·847·0014 WANTF.D To Do Will Do House Cleaning. 6 -Experience, private nonprofit agency, is References it needed . Ask seeking a leader lor the for position of Executive Loretta . (304)675-7362 Director. The Council employs 40 plus Individuals Will pressure wash homes, and receives lunding trailers, decks, metal build· through grants, a )ocal levy ings and gutters. Call and purchase of service (740)446-0151 ask for Ron contracts. or. leave message. This exempt position administers· all older adult pro· grams and projects funded through and tor sponsored 0PI'OR1l!NITY by the MCCOA. Qualifications include a I NOTICE I Bachelor's Degree with eKperience in OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· Administra tion. liscal devel· tNG CO. recommends that opment and monitoring pro- you do business with people gram and staff evaluations you know, and NOT 1o send and knowledge of the local, money through the matt until state and national aging net- you have investigated the · work . The position requires offenn evening and weekend work I'Rrnl<N>IONAL hours and out-of-county SF.RVIO:S travel. Interested persons Should Stanley and Son , Inc request an application from Auction . Real Estate, Darla Hawley, HR Director. Appraisal. Serving you ~0 . Box 722, Pomeroy. Oh 45769 . Applications with a since 1960· 3 Generations. resume wi.lt be accepted 1·888-810-IT-UP. Henry M. Stanley, IIICAI-AARE until June 1. 2003. The Meigs County Courlcil BUSINESS Applications will be kept confideritiat. An EOE Truck Drivers. "Immediate hire . class A COL required . excellent pay, experience required . Earn up to $1,000. per week.Call 304-675· 4005 WILLING TO EDUCATE Highly motivated individual for rewarding career in financial services. Call 6, 4· 348·1442 BUSINESS TRAINING Galllpolll Career Collage (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740·446-4367, 1·800-214-045:2 www.g811ipollscareerco!lege.com Rea #90-05-1274B. · l4t TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISS!? No Fee Unless We W in! 1·888·582·3345 IU \II'-11\11 . By Builder, affortable New Brick 3 bedroom 2 1/2 bath, 2 car garage. Corner lot. Great Location, Green & City Schools (740)446:9966 ~ l.::I -' All real e1tate advertising ln this newapaper Is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes It Illegal to edvertllt "tny preference, limitation or discrimination balled on race, color, religion, sex famllllll statua or national origin, or any Intention to make any such preference, limitation or dlacrlmlniltlon." Thla newapaper will ·l'lot knowingly accept advertisements tor real eatate which Ia In violation ot the law. Our · readers are hereby Informed that Ill dw.lllngs advertised In this newspaper are available on en equal opportunity bllus. FORCLOSUAE 3 Bedroom home only 513.500 for listing call 1·800·719·3001 Ext Ft44 Home !rom $199/month . foreclosure homes 4% FORSM.E down . 30 years at 8.5% apr 4 listings call 800-319-3323 (3)FHA & VA homes set up ext 1709. tor immediate possession all within 15 min. of downtown Must see, 3 bedroom, 2 Gallipolis . Rates as low as bath , large patio on lront , 6%. (740)446 -32 1B. beautilul deck on back. on HOMES 2.5 acres Addison Pike Private setting, trees . creek. 3 or 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room , large open Kltchenldining, large femliy roorntkitchen , laundry, 2 car garage, large anlc, porch. $97.900 Call (74Q)3670667 3 Bedroom newly remodeled, in Middleport, call Tom Anderson after 5 p.m. 992·3348 0.. 0 0 > ~ ...J <( HOUSES f'OR SAtE IURRENT 3 bedrooms. I 112 baths, attachd garage, on 1 acre. St. At . 124. $450 month and $450 deposit, (740) 992· 3911 , (740)992·3194 3 BR house for rent, 1 112 miles lrom city school, $425.00. Deposit and referland Home Packages avail- ences required. no pets . able . In your area. (740)446- 446-32~'2 between 4 and 8 3384. pm 3 br. house in town now ' available unfurnished w/ carpet $400 . per mooth $400. dep. 1 yr. lease contract 47 Spruce St.calt (740)446New 14 wide only $799 0332 ask for Heather. down and only $157.93 per month . . Gall Nikki 740·S85· 4 Bedroom Home Point Pleasant . (304)675·6633 7671 . after 5:30 pm. ' New 2003 Ooublewide. 3 BR House for rent, 2 SA t 1/2 & .2 Bath . Only $t695 down Bath, new stove/refrigerator and &295fmo. 1-800-691· 446-9279 6777 House for rent, 2 BA 1 1/2 Vindale, 12x60 w/expando, Bath , new stove/refrigerator excellent co ndition . 446•92 79 (7 40)742-2979, 740·992· r:r-;1~~--=-=--...., · New 14 wide only $799 down and only 5157.93 per month . ·Call Nikki 740,385· 7671 . r 3394 . r M%':t~IES I: BUSINESS AND BUIIJJINGS 1 16x80 trailer In country, very $400.00 nice, no pets. Rio Grande area, 2400 includes trash and water. sq.ft. , Office/ CorT)mercial 740·992·2784 Buildin'g for RenV LeasQ Plenty off parking. (740)245· 2 BA frailer 14x70 on 5747 Bulaville Pike. $375 + $375 · deposit. Outside pets only. 6 Lms& months lease. 740-441· ACREAGE 1283. r 1 ar:re building lots ; 38.1/2 acres. and 5 ames tracts Green Schools. Great location . At 588. (740)446·996&- Beautiful Ai11er V tew Ideal For 1 Or 2 People, . References, Deposit, No · Pets . Foster Trailer Park, , 740-441·0181 . 3 acres Ready to bu tld. Mason Ca . $20.000. For re nt one bedroom trailer $300. water paid . 49 Spruce (304)458· t9t6 St. 446·8677 days. corner tot in Syracuse. (7401992·3520 90 beautiful ro lling acres Mobile home for rent , no near Harrisonville. Highway SA 143. Gas pets, (740 )992 -5858 . frontage on New hOme- 4 bedroom . 2 · bath , livingroorr:' . tamily - well and stocked pond.· f4JO . . room, d ining room den, Cash or terrrls. Call (740) 1 . lb::NT 742·3033 ..__ _1-UR __ _ _,... modern kitchen , 2 car garage. hp, all electrfe. within walking distance Pomeroy Building lots close to PI Wanted to rent- Pasture in ~ Galt Course. 3 acres. Pleasant at Meadow hills off Gallta Co. with good fences . $110,000. call Susan Sand hill Rd. 17401446·9340 & water supply. Phone: Jim Baughman (740)256·6535. (740)985-4291, work 740· or 304-675-3000 . 446-7267. ' oi40 APAR1MEN1S lot lor sale in Racine , mRRtNf (740)992·5858 NEW HOUSE for SALE Full Size Mattress Set New Debbie Drive $1 29.000.00 in Plastic wNI/arr. Sacrifice 3 year old Brick Ranch , 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $119, Cell Phone 304-4123,000+ sq.ft., 2·1/2 acres. (7401245·9268. 8098 or 304·552·14:24. inground poot. storage Ranch style brick. house. 5 building, excellent ne1ghb0r· bdrms. 3 full baths. 2·car King Size Pillow Top hood, (7401446·0149 garage, finished basement. Mattress set, New still in Plastic, Sale $299, Call 3br. House on 3 3/4 acre, on 2 frplce, hardwood firs, AN's Needed for 100 bed Phone 304-412-8098 or Eckard Chapel. {304)675· (740)992·51 89 nursing facility with excellent 304-552·14:24 ~ 6635 opportunity tor challenging & rewarding experience. King Size Pillow Top .4 Bedrooms . 2 1/2 baths, Great start -rates & excellent Mattress set, New still in 5.52 acres. Pt. Pleasant. 1965 Travel o 2 Bedroom regulatory compliance histoPlasttc, Sale $299, Cell lnformatlpn/photos online ry. Interested GBnidates Phone 304-412-8098 or www.orvb.com code 51903 Mobile Home . $6.500 Neg. Very Goad Condition . (740) should apply to : 304·552-1424 .(3041675·5773 388·0578. Rocksprings Rehabilitation Cenler, 36759 Rocksprings 4 br, 1 1/2 baths. brick and 1993 Brookwood 14x65 on · Road , Pomeroy, Ohio Queen Ptl!ow Top Manress frame, full basement, 2 car '2 nice lots. 2 BR , 1 bath, set, New in plastic w/Warr. 45769 . Extendicare Health garage , New haven WV attached porch wJ concrete Services, Inc. Is an Equal WIU accepl $199, Cell phone (7401446·4274 walks & nice building . New 304·412-8098 Ot 304·552· Opportunity Employer that ,-------~ 1424. carpet, extra nice. Both tots encourages Workplace 9 year old home, New & home $32,000.00 cal l Diversity, MIF ON Haven, WV., 3br. , 2 bath , 2 .Queen Pillow Top Mattress car attached garage .. Vinyl 74()..256-9100 SALES POSITIONS OPEN set. New In plastic w/VIIarr. Hardware , & or building Will accept St99, Cell phone siding, heat pump, all alec- 1996 Clayton Mobile Home materials. Part lime & Full 304·4 t 2·BC98 or 304·552· tric: some new berber carpel 14x70, 3br, 2 .bath, new carand paint: back up gas cor- pet. Extra Clean. $14,500. time positions available wfth 1424. ner fireplace, Stove and · 675-8647 growing. succeslul local refrigerator stay; back deck , - - - - - - -- company. Send resume or piCk up application At O'beu SONG OF THE SOUTH vaulted ceiling in li<Jing 2003 Clayton 16x80 3 BR 2 True Value Lumber. 3rd & (Tales of Uncle Remus) full room. Nice landscaping and Bath, partially lurnished. 2 Vine Street, Gallipolis, Ohio length movie, 'VCR tape $29 neighborhood. $S9, 000.00 decks. 1Ox 12 building 245call BBB-315·6004 (3041 882·3973 5 t 00 45631 . Therapists Needed AZ Oiversilled Healthcare Is looking for a part-time Licensed PhysiCal Therapist and Speech language Patholog ist at Overbrook · Rehab Center. a beautiful 100 bed skilled nursing and rehab facility in Middleport, Ohio. Wages are ·extreme.ly anracltve and negotiable. Pease contact AZ Diversified Heatthcare for more information. t · 800· 577-4310. Mouu: HOMES 94 Oakwood , 2 bedroom , patio door, central/air, very nice condition. (740)9492672 --------Cole's Mobile Homes US 50 East. Athens, Ohio, 457_Q1 , 740·592-1972 FARMS Nice m obile home lots. quiet country setting, $115 per month, includes water, sewer. trash . 740-332-2167 I: 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, furnished and untur- ~ nished , security . deposit . required, no pets, 740-9922218. Rio Grande area, 3 to 30 acres lots . some restric.tions. 1br. Apartment for rent. water & electric. (7 40)245- (3041675·6366 5747 2 br. .apt. in Gallipolis .. I{ I \ I \I .., $42~ . 00 a mon. (7 401441· ~::::;:::::::~ ·-13~2_2__~-------- C'to r H OIJSES FOR RENT 1·3 bedrooms foreclosures hom& from $199 month 4% dow~ 3~ years at 8.5% APR for 11st1ng call 1-800-3 19: 3323 ext.1709 " new clutch, black, automatic windows , $400 .00 leave message 446-1261 Good condition inside and out 1988 Buick LeSabre Sport 4 door, rebut~ motor $1700 368·8070 8 AFP Registered Llewellyn setter puppies, E!XCelleot bird dogs, intelligent, gentle with children. handled Since birth 379-2615 Adorable Maltese pups AKC purebred and registered. Ready soon . Stays under 7 pounds. Call446-7454 r Apartment Available Now. . Alver Bend Plat;::e. • New Haven, VN now accepting applicatiOns for HUD·subsidized, 1 bedroom apartment. Utilities included Call (304)982-3t21 Ap'a rtment : available for qualified senior/dlsabled person . EHO 2 br. in Gallipolis no pets. ref. BEAUTIFUL l!oo APARTreq . $425.00 a mon . + 1 mon MENTS AT BUDGET dep. (740)446·8217 PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood 2 br. in Gallipolis no pets, ref. Drive from S297 to $383. req . $425.00 a man . + 1 mon Walk to shop & movies. can dep. (740)446·8217 740·446·2568. Equal Housing Opportunity. 3 bedroom. $500 per mo. plus deposit , references For Rent two bedroom apt. no pets. 941 Second Utilities Includrequired, Harrisonville area, 740.742- ed. $400. 446-8677/256· 7303, 740-347·4370. 1972. .. r HAULING: TRUCKS 1.~--llliFOOiiRiiSiiiALEiii;._,.., • Limestone · 1984 Ford 1 ton truck , 15 Beagle Pups for , sale. foot lighted boll with roll up (3041675-7462 door, V-8 , automatic $2000 CKC registered Shihtzu call 446·4254 or 446.0205 puppies, ready on June 91h, 1988 s-tO 2.5 4 cylinder 5 taki ng deposit, {740)992speed. New Outlaw II rims 1050 with new Daytona GT radial Registered female bassett tires. Sharp truck. $1500,00 hOund 1 year old 446-3210 Obo. 740·992·2784 ~: I r: FORRENf Trucking iJ!:F.;.;~~;.;;~-.., Pleasant Valley Apartment Are now taking Applications tor 2BR, 3BR & 4BR , Applications are taken Monday th ru Friday, lrom 9:00 A.M.-4 P.M. Offfce is Located at 1151 Evergreen Dri<Je Point Pleasant, WV PA System. Peavey. 300 wan Phone No Is (304)675·5806. head , speakers, 4 microE.H.O phones & stands. All cables. Used In church. $500, Jim, Tara Townhouse 740·992·3187 evenings, Apartments, Very Spacious, 74().992-4294 d 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA. 1 I \1{\Jo,ll'l'lll._, 1/2 Bath, Newiy Carpeted. ,\.JI\I"I~Ith.. Ad u lt Pool & Baby Pool , Patio, Start $385fMo. No Pets, lease Plus Security Deposit Required, Days : 740-446·3481; Evenings : 860 Ford Tracto r new 740·367·0502. clutch, paint, water pump, Twin Rivers Tower. ts accepl- nice, clean tractor $2700.00 lng applications lor .waiting 379·2615 list for Hud-subsized, 1· br, LIVESTOCK apartment , call 675-6679 EHO SPACE R.B. Good condition inside and oul 1988 Buick LeSabre Sport 4 door, rebuilt motor $1400 OBO 388-8070 2001 Martz stock trailer, 14', charcoal color, good condition , asking $2700, (740)698·3006 • Sand • Dirt 89 KW T600 400 Cummins wfJake. 90 Ravens Magnum 45ft w/side Kit & 3 boxes & equipment. $20,000. 740709-0336 tion, 4x4, loaded, 4 new tires & wheels $7995: 97 Ford Ranger, 4 cyl , auto, air, 108K miles, 4 chrome wheels with new tires, $4500 080, lor more info call (7401992-5532 A~RIES Budget Priced Tran8ml••lons, ALL typee , 245-5677 or tu3· 0814. Old cars for sale. parts, repa ir, restore. 304-4581754 or 304-458-1831 I For sale- LaSalle camper, fair condition , 51,200 . Pontiac Fiero, Whirlpool washer $95.00, 1989 (740)992·2834 Burgandy, in good cond . GE Dryer $95.00, Frigidaire ..,I I~\ I~ I " Electric Range $95 .00. $2000. 080 304·458·2551 Hotpoint Refrigerator 1994 Chevy Corsica , 6 cyl., $95.00 , Sunray Gas Range 4 dr.. fair condition , $600, $150.00, Po rt able Washer Call (7401992·7807 after $125.00, Washer & Dryer 4pm. Sels $300 .00. Small Chesl BASEMENT Freezer $150,00 Skaggs 1994 Ford Thunderbird L:X WATERPROORNG Appliances 446· 7398 V-8, auto., leather, loaded. Unconditional llfelime guarNew Daytona GT, radial antee. local references furtires. Excellent condition . n ished. Established 1975. 99,000 miles. $5000,00 obo Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 74().992·2784 0870, Rogers B8sement Buy or sell. Riverine Waterproofing . Antiques, 1124 East Main t 995 Grandam 2D. $2. 795., on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740· 1999 Cavalier 20 $3,895., General Home 992·2526 . Russ Moore, 1991 Astro Van $1.495., 19 C&C others in stock. Maintenance- Painting, viny l owner. COOK MOTORS siding, carpentry, doors, 740-146.0103 windows . baths. mobile Junior r~~~ home repair and more. For 1995 Monte Carlo, Green, tree estimate call Chet, 740black leather. spoiler. BURN Fat, e~OCK loaded, keyless entry, 116k. Cravings, and BOOST Excellent condition . $4,400. EnergJ:, Like You Have (740)446·23 I 0 Never Experienced. WEIGHT· LOSS t995 Pontiac Grand Am SE REVOLUTION 4 door. V6. automatlc, fu lly New product launch October loaded, spoiler, red , nice 23 , 2002 . Ca ll Tracy at car $2650.00 379-2748 (740)441 · 1982 1996 Camara Red. T· Tops, Central Cooling Systems, New tires. 101,000 miles, new & used, as low as Runs Greatl $5,900. 675$850 .00 Installed May 2029 Special I (740)448·6308 1996 Mercury Mystique LS, 4 dr. sedan, auto, V-6, JET leather, airbages, po~er AERATION MOTORS moonroof, loaded, clean, Repa ired, New ll Rebuilt In (7401985·44 t8 Stock: Call Ron Evans, 1- $3.soo. leave message. 800·537·9528. Plymouth Grand 1998 Voyager, 4dr, V-6 . Auto, air, NEW AND USED STEEL till , cruis8, P!W, P/Locks. Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar ·s6.995. Riverview Motors. Concrete, Angle, For (740)992·3400 Channel. Flat Ba r. Steel Grating . .For Draine, 1999 Plymouth Breeze-4 Driveways & Wal~ways. L&l OR, automatic, fully loaded, Scrap MetalS Open Monday, Goodyear eagle tires. Tuesday, yYednesday & 80.500k, clean $3950.00 Friday. Sam-4:30pm. Closed 379-2748 Thursday, Saturday & 2000 Mercury ·Cougar Sunday. (7401448-7300 Spacial Edition. YelloW, Offtc• Fumfturw leather, sunroof, new tires , 6 cyl.. 5 sp.,loaded l tone New. scratch & Dent. Save 70%. 1-BOQ.527-<1682 owner, e)llcellent condition. Argonaut 519 Bridge Street, 53,000 miles. 100,000 mila GuyandotteiHuntlngton. MIF warranty. $14,000 obo. (740)367-7152 or (740)339WOlff Tinning bed I 0707. Allortllblt .eonv-nt 2002 Kla Spectra 37,000 Tan AI Home Payments from S251month miles lett of factory warranty, auto, al1, p/w. pn, AM·FM cd. FREE Color Catalog Call Today t-BtJ0-842·1305 alloy rims , sharp. $7,995. Riverview Motors. 992·3490 www.np.etatan .com . Consignment Wed. & Thurs. !Oam-3pm Now doing estate & household sates. 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio' Phone 992-9553 or 742·0226 740-992·5232 Auctioneer Jim Taylor ~uiptnent THE CRAFT SHACK Craft, Basket and Antique Mall Grafters Wanted Grand Opening May 1st 202 East Main Street Downtown, Pomeroy (740) 992·0003 Prime location with lots of arkin Jeff Warner Ins. Ntw Items AdJnl Wttldy 36198 ~a ch Forlt Rd. Pomrroy, Ohio, 45769 992-5479 1·740.992·7007 Hours 1Q.I pm Cloa.d Sundays.. ':< Spring ;::':* Special ':* TIEWEmC MASUGE East~r & Mathers Day Buy 1 G1ft Certificate . Gel 2nd Free! Heather A. Fry L.M.T. 740-992-5379 Offer 8QOd thro !!· I!..()) Also now accepting TFN HUB BARDS GREENHOUSE 992-5776 Syracuse Now Open All Flats $6.95 mix or mur<.·h tO in. Hanging bnskets $5.95 & $9.95 12 in. Hanging Basket s $11.95 bin. Perennials $2 .25, 4 in. pots $ 1.00 - S 1.25 8 in & 10 in . C lay pots & combination ion planters $4 .50 & $7.95 Open Mon-Sal 9·5 Closed Sunda ··sllptic Systems, Footers and Concr,ete, Excavation, Utilities, Back hoe and · Dozer, Ponds. PC DOCTOR HOME CREEK ENT., INC. Computers, Repairs, Upgrades, Networks JONES' Tree Service ~ Top • Removal • Trim ~ Stump Grinding • Bucket T~k We Make House Calla 992·7953 591-7002 591-4641 Sunset Home Construction Bryan Reeves New Homes, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall & More FREE ESTIMATES! 740-742-3411 Gravely Snapper GRAVELYTRACTOR Dean Hill SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor Street New&: Used 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 Pomeroy, Ohio 992,2975 Lawn and Garden Equipment is our business, notour sideline 1-800-822-0417 "W.Vs #I Chevy, Pontiac. Buick. Olds Auro PAKIS & CAMJUS & ol.d EMcellent Condition . listings 1·800-7 19-3001 ext Super capacity, Heavy Duty. 390 1 __ MaroR HOMES Call. (7401446·4116 1968 GTO. needs restrored. (~40)441-9414 $1 ,000 446-3005 2001 Hornet Keystone Lite Camper 24QL. Used less Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark 1985 Camara has 1979,350 than 600 travel miles. Chape l _Road. Porter, Ohio. engine. Needs work. $4,000. Sleeps-6 S10,500. (740)446·7444 1-877·830· (3041675-6436 Firm. (304)n3-5B73 9162 . Free Estimates , Easy financing, 90 days same as 1986 Ford F· t50 4x4. Good Camper 2002 32 ft . Hornet cash . Visa/ Master Card . Body & motor. $2,000. 1991 steeps 10, living& dining Drive· a· little save alai. Thunderbird. new tires/bat· slide out, exc8llent cond . tery. Runs good. $750. never been trallored Used Furniture Store 130 (3041675·6693 after Spm. $15,000 (740)446·2252 or Bulavilte Pike Gallipolis OH 446-4782 . Good buys . 1987 DOOge van . riding lawn 740·709~1266 local numCheck us out. Hrs 10-4 mower call 256·1 102 ask for ' ~oe_r_s._ _ _ _ _ _ __ Man-Sat High& Dry Every Thursday at 5:30p.m . . Cellular Managagement A. v.riet)' of c:amovllagc dothinl!: •nd hunrin1 mosr insurance Yearling Black Umousin bull, Bass Boat 1994 Ranger A72 Duel console , Ranger trailer Better Bends drop-in wood (740)992-788B creme wheels w/ spare. 115 burner stove, exc. condition HP, Mercury Tracke r w/ HAY& w/ blower 446-0138 3props, motoguide TM, 2 GRAIN locators GPS. Runs and For Sale : Reconditioned washers, dryers and refrig- Good quality straw. Volume looks great. $6,500.00, 446erators . Thompsons discount & delivery avail- 6970. ~----- ~ · ~~ OLD GLORY AUCTION SERVICES 2000 Honda Forf!lman 450, excellent condition. 600 miles, 4000.00 or.best oHer 740-682·3980 r • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare 1985 Honda Goldwing Aspencage 1200cc, tully loaded , 58,000 miles, new tires, new bfakes. $4,000. Phone (304)273·2505 ~ firs~ no-985-]564 -- r Whera l't!6 customer 140-992·1611 MaroRCYUES 2000, 300 Honda 4 Track, Appendix yearling fillY. 2 4x4, $4,000, (7401742·8612 thoroughbred mares for sale, (7401843·5176 99 Honda 454 Foreman ES 740·256-1526 Polled Herelord cow and calf Wanted- a fa rm house to pairs and service age bulls Brand New 4-wheelers. 50 care for or rent, will keep for sale 446.·2684 cc $1299, 100CC $1599. Will clean, good shape, trade tor a great deal Call Reg. Angus bulls- Top per· (304)675·1935 tormance bloodlines. Maine Chi- Angus show bulls. Slate Run Fa rm. Jackson, OH. (7401286-5395 Appl ianc e. 3407 Jackson able. Heavy square bales. Avenue , (304)675-7388. $2.85 per bale. (304)675· 5724 Good Used Appliances,. I I{\ "\o,l'lll( I\ 110\ Reconditioned and Guaranteed. Washers , AIIIDi Dryers. Ranges . and FOR SALE Refrigerators. Some ~tart at $95. Skaggs Apptiancrts. 76 $500 POLICE IMPOUNDS. Vine St ., (740)446·7398 Hondas. chevys, etcl Kenmore Washer/Dryer 2yrs carsltruc+;s from $500.• For WILSON' ROBERT \11'1\' Sl III'I.I"S BISSEll com'" COIS1111CTIOII Under New •Ag Lime Seff-Storage 90 F-150, ' excellent condi - ,--iiiiili--· . r Up To 15 Words, 3 ,Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid I on Aging Inc., a· 501 © (3) years PETs FOR SALE riO Thut'"sday for Sundays l..~~.o_HELP __.•w.ANTF.D __,... ...r·.o_HELP_·_w.....~I'(.'EI)-.,II~oo r 88 Toyota Camry, 5 speed, r Visit us at: 200 Main Street, Pt. Pleasant Calf us at: (304) 675-1333 Fax us at: (304) 675-5234 E-mail us at: classified@ mydailyregister.com POUQES: Ohio Valley Publlahlng reHrVes the rigllt to edit, reject, or cancel any ad at any time. Errora must be reported on the tlrll day ot publication endl the Trlbun.S.ntlnei-Aeglatar will ba responsible lor no more than the coat of the space occupied by the error and onl)l the first Insertion. We shall not be I any loll or expense that reaults from the publication or omission of an sd11ar11sament. Correction will be made in the lirlltllallable edition. • Box nurnbt" "'•II " are always confidential. • Current rate card applies. • All real e.tata adver11aemants are aubjec:t to the Fedtfal Fair Housing Act of 1968. • This accepta only help wanted ac:la mMting EOE atandarda. We will not ~nowingly accept eny advertlllng In violatio"n of the law. Gallipolis; OH area. We offer a competitive salary. benefits package, 401k. flex lime. and sign on bonus. Please Yard Sale: 181 Beech send resume to 430 Second Street, Middleport, OH May Avenue , Gallipolis. OH Part-time help to weed eat & 22 thru May 26. Lots of Need 5 ladies to sell Avon 45631. Attn : Diana Harl~ss, use commercial mowers , must be I 8 or older. call (7 40)446-3358 Clinical Manager. misc. (740)742-2803 leave message & number. Attn: Work from home. $5()(). $ t 500/mo. PT S2000· $4500/mo. FT 800·286·9748 www.retire411 .com Regtster Visit us at. 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Call as at: (740) 992-2155 Fax us at: (740) 992:2157 E-mail us at: classified@ mydallysentlnel.com • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete DeJcrlptlon • InclUde A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 O.vs . Ir ~~ 1r.o One Bedroom Apa rtment . K1tchen, Living Room, Bath . $275 plus $200 Deposit . (740)367-7015 . Block. brick, sewer pipes. windows , lintels, etc. Claude Win tefs, Rio Grande, OH Call740-245-5121 . AIJJ"O> FOR SALE General Cqntractlng New Construction, Remodeling, Backhoe and Dozer Work. Roofing, HOME CREEK ENT., INC. 992-7953 Pomeroy Eagles BINGO 2171 Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start 6:30 1st Thursday of every montb All pack $5.00 Bril!g this coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza Get 5 FREE NELSON'S LAWN CARE Residential • Commercl!il Mowing •l'ylulching • Edging • Fertilization • Leaf Removal • Pruning • Landscape Maintenance Spring and Fall cleanup (74(1) 985•9829 (740) 591·3891 FLEA MARKET $7~50 per space at Maplewood Lake State Route 124 Between Racine & Syracuse, Ohio June 6-7 Campsite available with full hookups Call 949-2734 Makes & Models Free Estimates Fast Turnaround WE REPAIR • Lawn Mowers Power Mowers •Chain Saws • Snow Blowers • Weed Eaters Tillers • Edgers Go Karts • Mini Bikes · JIM'S SMALL: ENGINE REPAIR 19 Welshlown Rd. Pomsroy, OH 45769 74Q-992·2432 CANCER. CHECK Best Service at the Best Price Finally... Money paid to mi.! when cancer You choose the amount up to $50,000! Pays in addition to other insurance. You use the money however you like. Cancer will ~trike when you least ex.pect it. II will leave yo.u and your family financially strapped. CANCER CHECK will be there when you need it. Call now to reserve xw,u: check. strikes. New Homes • Vinyl l'"m'~ • New Garage:s l • Replacement Windows • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 74Q-992·7599 DURO-LAST 'ROOFING Flat Roof Specialists· Commercial and Residential Saves on Cooling. Metal and Mobile home roofs· No Problem. TS·Year Guarantee 992-7953 992-4641 992·7002 Open !Jam-5pm f..,• ROCKY HUPP INSURANCE (740) 446-1812 & FINANCIAL SERVICES Box I 89 MIDDLEPORT. OH 45760 Frr.: e•dm•~ . in "''!"'pickup C&ll_u>tor Btl y~ur .:"mpu•<r ll<:CJ> Ask us ulx1ut our 740·843·5264 Stn•irt Piwn.r Hill's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 3/18 tfn Ta~e the PAIN out cf PAINTING Le' me :k 1· f:r y:. ISp1ring Special Add on A/C 740.949-2217 as low as sggtmonth• "W.A.C. [1401 992-1385 YOUNG'S SUE's GREENHOUSE CARPENTER : Meigs County's Laryest selection of SERVICE annuals, perennials, vegetables, HOWARTJL WRITfSfl *IOOFIII diiE slll'llbbery, tt"Uit. orrtllmt/ltQI trees, roses, rllododtlulrons, llll(ltUall!as. COMPARE THESE PRICESII 4". pot of annuals 9~ 4" pot of peillnnials $1.18tB11f 6111 I FREEl Flm ol plants $6.60 .,.... r do)"• aWMI!dayllght Hanging Baskets $6.60 ,••,,., • Room Addltlon1 a Remodeling • NewG•rttn • • • • Morning Star Road- C.Rd 30 • Racine, OH 1•74D-949-2115 Electrical & Plumbing Roofing A Guttero VInyl Siclng 6 Pointing Patio and Porch Deck8 Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Pomeroy, Ohio Pd1 mo ¥1 lllmNIICE I MYERS PAVING *SEMIIIIS liTTER Henderson, WV 875-2417 or m Plastic & Metal Welding ATV's fen.ders Pipe Structural Broken tllbs Aluminum Stainless Steel L 1 Cast Iron Brass Sti~:;k, Mig. Tig, Gas. Propane We lding Plasma, Air Arc. & A~;etylene cutting Motorcycles fairin gs Auto: Bumpers Grilles Rad iato rs shrouds & Side tanks Plast ic tanks & Boxes Taillight lenses Mild Steel State Certified • Portable AP Welding (740) 949-0901 Seamless Gutter Se"'ices • No Searm • No Leak& • Free Esrimarea Cell Phone 67 4-3311 Fax 304-675-2457 • Driveways • Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets WV Contractors Lie. #003506 MANLEYS SElf STORAGE Ri' l'l"\\ a\. 97 Beech st. middleport, DH (Forrru?rly Whilnt)' S) and new management (1 O'K10' 6 10'K20') COME JOIN US (740) 992-3194 992-6635 (·a I"{· in Syracuse Under new ownership 7 A Week! Owntr O~rattd David Rhodes & Norma RhodtS Office (740) 985-3511 Home 985-3622 ''The Little restaunnt , with the big taste" �www.mydallysentinel.com Page B 6 • The Daily Sentinel -- ACROSS Wedding planner rehearses proper behavior for guests - DEAR ABBY: I am a certified wedding planner. With the wedding season .11pon us, · I would appreciate it if you would pubhsh the following "reminders" for wedding guests: · 1. The only people in~ited are those listed on the invita tion. ' Please do not bring ,uninvited guests. I've seen a shortage of space and food at receptions because of this. (Caterers often charge extra for the number of guests exceeding the original count.) • 2. Please do not bring children unless they are listed on the invitation. They may be the cutest kids in the world - especially when they're all dressed up. However, it'-s the bride and groom's day. · not an occasion for you to show off your little ones. 3. Another reason not to bring uninvited children is that many reception sites charge by the number of attendees, regardless of the age. 4. If you must bring a nursing baby to the ceremony, ask to be seated on an aasle near the back, so a quick exit can be made if the baby becomes fussy. Keep in mind that a wedding day is an occasion the bride has dreamed of all her the wrong food and don't throw up afterward like_she does. There is no reason to live any more. Every day of my life is miserabl e and I'd rather nol even be here. You are my last chance· for help on how to deal with the se people. - FfD UP IN ADVICE FORT MYERS, FLA. DEAR FED UP: You need life. Countless hours and more help than anyone can thousands of dollars may give you in a letter. It's time have been spent to make tt ,to talk to your teacher, your perfect. Please don 't spoil it principal or a school nurse · for the happy couple. - about what you have written SPEAKING FOR ALL me. Your mother has an eatBRIDES ing disorder and may not DEAR SPEAKING: even realize that she is passEvery spring 1 receive wed- ing it along to you. ding etiquette questions by You need a healthy , diet the bushel. Your helpful and an exercise program , reminders can diffuse more and your mother needs to than a few potential prob- understand that what's going terns before they occur. on could be classified as · Thank you for sending them. neglect because children's DEAR ABB\': I am 13 . 1 eating habits are dictated by read your column every day. their parents. Don 't wait -My morr\ is bulimic, and talk to someone now. Please now I am fat because all she let me hear from you again. I buys is junk food . Please care. DEAR ABBY: In a recent give me some advice in the newspaper, because Mom column you mentioned the will be mad if she knows I old story that my grandfawrote to you. ther, W.C. Fields, did not I am sick of the kids at relate well to children. school calling me names all Nothing could be further the time. I am sick of my . from the truth. In fact, he mother calling me a fat pig loved children. and proudly when it is her fault that I eat drove his firstborn grand- Dear Abb,y Defamation 6 Hull's bottom Northern lights 12 Debated 13- Rainy 14 Pounces 15 Hair dye I 6 Regarding (2 wds.) 17 Latin I verb I 8 - Tse-tung 19 Cameo, maybe 23 Nose stlmul11!1 25 Charles Lamb's 11 , Paycheck abbr. 42 Truck floors 46 Understand through empathy 48 "The Stranger" author 49 Dogie stoppers 52 Most current 53 King's place 54 Occasions 55 Lenaof jazz 56 Cuddly toy DOWN name? 26 29 32 .Pear Abby is wrillen by Abigail V(ln Buren, al-so known (IS Jeanne Phillips. and was · founded by her morher. Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. 33 34 35 36 • ~-- t 41 1 child home from the hospital. A family photo appeared in People magazine on Jan . 1. 2000. It depicts my beloved grandfather. hi s first grandchild and my mother - and it is heartwarming . - HARRIJ!;T A. FIELDS, WASHINGTON, D.C. DEAR HARRIET: I stand corrected. Thank you for helping to bury an · old myth . PBS supplier · Chief's advloer Conditions August sign Quay Once named Legend I Kin of sitars Presses Sarawak locale 4 Ms. · Bombeck 5 Set 2 3 6 Very dry 7 8 9 actor 40 Air pollution 10 38 "M• A•s•H" Tune out Haul "Gosh!" Magazine Places to go, Things to do. AB execs • (2 wds.) 11 Arthur39 Subsided of tennis 41 Garden 12 Too tool I 6 Ant seeker 43 Edit I 8 Lawn pest 44 Grimy 20 Golfer45 Sound- Dutra barrier 21 Existence breakers 22 Moderate 47 MagriHe or 24 Computer Russo key . 48 Grotto 26 Deli orders 49 Utmost 27 Timber degree 28 Wyo. so, Gloating cry neighbor 51 Bruin Ice 30 Lampreys great 31 Stop signal 52 Rent out 37 Provokes ~~~------..-..o"' The . newspaper 1s a valuable learning tool for students of all ages. connects the principles and ' facts they learn in the classroom with stories and • events that are happening here and around will carry your story far and wide. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)- Although there is nothing wrong with' your earning abtlities at ' this time, more might go out than comes in. Be careful today about handlingxour funds . PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - In the hopes of being e•peditious today, you might anempt to force testy issues to conclusions before they can resolve themselves. 'what you'll have to deal with later could be worse. ARIES (March 21-April 19) -There may be a slick individual who crosses your path today. so be orr your toes and stand up for your rights if you ftnd yourself being bamboozled by this person's contrived story. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - If you allow yourself to get involved in the affairs of others today. you could be drawn into something that benefits others but not you . Stay out of what doesn' t concern you. WORD ®©®CD@@@@®- ooooooo ®@@@®@@ N, @® ,,, DOWN ·....!li... t;:I'\1\-\\.IS lfll1.ill C Hi>\.\ 0 '@®®®®®® " 0 ~9.9.29.9. 3ro~woT~ @@@®®®® +20P~nts al 0 9~9,9? 0 . . -.r.,., ,@@@@@(9@ Answer to . previous . Word Scrim- 0 ·o~"""" +10Ponls AVERAGE GAME 17~180 by JUDD HAMBRICK = FOURPL.AYTOTAL TIME. UMIT: 20 MIN DtRECTIONS : Ma~a a 2- to 7-letl:er word !rom the 1eners on eacfl yatdline Add points to 88tf1 wonj Of letter usrng ~ dirtiCt!OnS at nghl. Sl!llen1etltf wordS a 60-poinl oonus. AJ worOIS can bll found ;, Wvbsler's New World oet mage · l'r\1>.1 t>\\lST & 0\o\'E '""~ 0000000 WORD SCRIMMAGE" SOLUTION BY JUDD HAMBRICK C:HI03 UN! loll ' IM""' ~...,Inc 0 '"DOM< Coi181J8: Ddionary JUDD'S SOLUTION TOMORROW ~ '· S:J · WITH !>()ME· BEFORE, PRO~MM IT'S 10 lO l!t WOTH 5(111EONE BEEN WMO I),)_ANTS' TO Sfi.ARE. 0~ A E\IE~ ">~">T'E M OIET IN THE WORLO, IT'5 fAT·~€TAB OUV NC, 8EAU1\fUL SP.INu U5 6E~E A LOW· HAPPEN\N& WI Til Mh . iO ME!! L . l . ! .... ll<E Rain, HI: 70., Low: 10s CAR8 · CAAVIN~ KICK~ IN sur Chrto, 2nd..,.... AFT£1! I!E.U,_IL»OO COIJTRC(. ABSOLUTELY 1.1!1-lAT I5 YOUI1. QUESTION? riJ Of "'6 ~101UHO!t!(D Cm1... z< --- · ... t-:-,;c,"' "==-----_-..."',',../'~ -::~·~-~ Index Sections .,.. 16 Paps Calendar A3 Classifieds BS-7 Comics BB Dear Abby BB Editorials A6 Movies AS Sports B1-5 Weather A2 ll oi!S § ;:. 0 k-=-..r:::.'::f ~ RutHand Elementary 1 -'>.......:rr"':J !. f G~.t-PL'-') ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ .fill, .I'M AFflA/1) ~ • wfllE tiAVIf'l~ ~::: TltOIJrLE Ttl Iil ~ PAf'll>Oil.A IN l~f rn yJ I II ~ ADM~E 1'1-<EIR CON~15TENCY ::: rNOT 10 K ;;; l.:t..JN: ' 5I.' I CHARLENE HOEFLICH News editor BY · POMEROY- Monday in observance of Memorial Day in communities. churches and cemeteries across Meigs County. residents will pay tribute to those who gave their lives in defense of our country and those who serve in the military today. Memorial Day, originally known as Decoration Day because it was a time set aside to honor the war dead by decorating their graves, has been observed since 1868. . Until 1971 when Congress passed the National Holiday Act making Memorial Day into a three-day weekend, it was celebrated on May 30. David Call , left, a Middleport native, is presented a shadowbox in honor of his retirement froli1 the Navy from Thomas McComas. president of the Chief Petty Officers' Association, Commander Naval Surface Force, U.S. Atlantic Reet. (U.S. Navy Photo) Call retires from Navy with fond memories of Middleport Special to tHe Daily Sentinel MIDDLEPORT Navy Master Chief Storekeeper David Call, a Middleport native· who is retiring after more than 24 years ofservice, and is taking with him more memories and sea stories than would overflow even Davy Jones' locker. Call, a son of Woodrow and Mary Ann Call of Middleport, joined the Navy on Sept. 26. 1978, after spending an idyllic childhood in Meigs County. "I lived in the country, and my mom turned me to reading books about different places early," said . BY ANDREW CARTER Asst. managing editor RIO GRANDE - The travel and tourism business in Gallia County received a shot in the arm Wednesday with the opening of the Bob Evans Farms Homestead Museum in Rio Grande. That was the opinion of several leaders who attended the ribbon-cutting ceremony for the museum's grand opening. "This fits into the direction that we're headed in a family-oriented tourism approach," said Bob Hood, dtrector of the Gallia County .Convention and Visitors Bureau. "This is a great place for a family to come and bring the kids and tour at .leisure. Already we'.ve ·seen some reaction off our web site to the museum, reople asking questions. We ve got a couple of bu s tours already booked to come out here later this summer." Hood said the Homestead Museum also serves as a catalyst for better marketing of other Gallia County land- ~~~~~~~ · AGAIN.~ ;1 ~ YOU HAVE. TO C 2003 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. PA!tGE£. POST iTl oi!S '"" "-=---- . Memorial Day observances planned for area 1 Call. "From these books I would conjure up images of what these places would be like, My mom cultivated a rather robust imagination, and a desire to experience the places in books. "While I loved Middleport, I had to see what was over the horizon," Call said. "The itch was bad, but I would've have never guessed that it would lead to a career like Meridian, Miss., Tainpa, ·Fla. · Call said he owed much of his success in his long and varied' Navy career to his parents. "I love my parents very much and need to thank them for the values, morals and principles they insti lied in me," Call said. "Everyone knows my dad, not just due to fact that he grew up ~re, but for what he did throughout the years, He coached for this." After recruit training , 30 years. providing guidance to an enormous numCall reported to the ber of kids - not only me . destroyer U.S.S. Peterson The example he set would at Norfolk, Va. serve them all well as they His career has taken to him. to many ports, includPlease see Navy, AS ing Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, ed by Roger Williams. Monday morning the legionnaires of the post will conduct services at Rocksprings Cemetery :jt 9 a.m.: Beech Grove Cemetery at 9:15 a.m.; and Sacred Heart Cemetery at 9:45 a.m. The afternoon schedule of cemetery vtslls include Memory Gardens at I p.m., Chester at I :30 p.m. and Hemlock Grove Cemetery at 3 p.m. Feeney-Bennett Post 128 MIDDLEPORT On Friday members of . FeeneyBennett Post 128. American Legion, will meet at 9 a.m. at the hall and go to the ceme- teries to flace flags on the graves o veterans. In the . event of rain, the flags will be Drew Webster Post 39 put in place on Saturday. POMEROY _ Rep. Jimmy For Monday's services stewart wtll · be the speaker at members are to meet at the hall at 8, 15 a.m. and leave the annual Memorial Day services to be held in down- there at 8:30a.m. for a service town Pomeroy Monday by at the Middleport levy at 8:45 Drew Webster Post 39, a.m. American Legion. The cemetery visits schedThe program in remem - uled is as follows: Middleport brance of veterans of all wars Riverview Cemetery 9 a.m.; and those now serving in the . Bradford Cemetery 9: t5 .a.m.; Armed Forces, will follow a Middleport Hill Cemetery 10:30 a.m. parade down East 9:30 a.m.; Addison Cemetery Main Street. The parade will 10:15 a.m.; Cheshire Gravel form at the tennis court area Hill Cemetery 10:30 a.m. ; near Francis Florist at 10 a.m. Middleport Gravel Hill It will move through town Cemetery II a.m. and back to the stage area Members will then conduct where the program will take a ceremony at Stewartplace. . Bennett Park at II: 15 a.m. Howard Mullen, parade , before gomg to,the annex for chairman, said that marching lunch .. Afternoon cemeterY units, bands. floats, antique vts!ls mclude. , Howell Hill vehicles and other entries are Cem_etery 12 .30 p.m. and invited to participate. No reg- .Burlingham Cemetery I : 10 istration is required. For more p.m. information, call Mullen at Racine Post 602 992-3782. RACINEMemorial Day Commander Gerald Rought will be held at I 0 services will preside at the program a.m. Monday at the Racine which will include mustc by the Community Band direct- Please 1M Memorial, A5 Home.stead Museum ·called a 'catalyst' Inside • Court news, See page Al • Military news, See page Al • Fertilizer costs forcing farmers to change plans, See pageA4 I'\JE NEVER. BEEN 1'-1 A CO/IIM!1!EO WEIOHT·L~5 -w.mydailysentinel.com , REED POMEROY -· The February ice storm which caused millions of dollars in property damage, interrupted utility service for thousands of Meigs County residents and closed businesses and government offices is being blamed for a steep decline in sales tax revenue for Meigs County. A sales tax report issued by Meigs County Treasurer Howard Frank on Wednesday shows a $21,000 decline in revenue from .the county's !-percent sales tax for the month of February. The Ohio Department of Taxation pays the county its sales tax proceeds two months in arrears , Frank said, meaning May 's sales tax receipts of $76,437,72 reflect the tax collected in February, a month which saw many retail businesses closed for days because of utility outages and unsafe road conditions. The figure is $21 ,000 less than that of last February, according to Frank. . 'The latest payment puts Meigs County $26,877 behind collections for the year to date," Frank said. 'The sales tax is an important source of revenue because the county relies on it to assist with cash flow in meeting operating expenses each month." . The county 1 ·experienced a $6,000 increase m tax revenue in March, and county officials were hoping the spike was a sign of a strengthening local retail economy, but the county's tax collections have consistently dwindled 1n the past two years. The 2002 collections were $70,000 less than those of 2000, and, Frank said Wednesday. the trend is likely to continue. It THURSDAY, MAY 22, 2003 Tax decline .blamed on storm BRIAN J. Staff writer · I someone who isn't present 50 CENTS • Vol. 53, No. 183 BY . Astrograph Jan. 19) - Keep in mind that old saying, ".Jf you can't say somethin~ nice about some· one. don t say anything at all." Those you talk to about I Wednesday, May .21, 2003 .marks to tourists by being able to provide comprehensive tour packages that will include stops all over the ·area and not just at the farm. John Pelletier. president of the Galli a C:ou nty Chamber of Commerce. hopes the museum will be a boost to the local economy. "We look at this as nothing but win-win, a very positive thing for the economy," he said. "But over and above the economy it's a landmark of the energies and lives that have made this possible. II 's quite a dynamic for Gallia County." 'Mary Cusick, director of investor relations and corporate communications, told the audience that the or;ning of the museum officially kicks off Bob Evans's 50th anniversary celebration. Cusick said the planning process for the project began m 1997 and renovation of the Homestead began in 2002. Area resident s got their first look at the muse· um earlier in May when work was completed and the house was ·opened to the Please see Museum, A5 Mary Cusick, center, director of investor relations and corporate communications for Bob Evans Farms, cuts the ribbon to open the Homestead Museum ,Wednesday In Rio Grande. Pictured . with Cusick, from left, John Pelletier, president of the Gallia County Chamber of Commerce; Ray McKinniss. farm manager; Mary Lee Marchi. Bob Evans, executive vice president food products division: and Bob Hood. director of the Gallia County Convention and Visitor-s Bureau and director of the Gallia County Historical and Genealogical Society: Roger Williams. (Andrew Carter) May is National Stroke Awareness Month S· 21 1 0 ...C\.l 1\k:. <)(.'I ~ ,.. I[ il.~~ :'\ n\f ~'c~ INETt ru:.- If you or someone you love has a stroke, choose HMCs t:;yo ·Inpatient Rehab Unit >-.~NITW'If:) t .:- e.::,u t :-.u..' 0 for the most intensive rehab therapy available . ..J ::: Our lheropy program provides at least 3 hours olrllerapy, 5 clays a week ::::1 MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference Physical Therapy • Occupational Therapy Speech Therapy www.holzer.org ;;-: 0 lol ! - '----...J mont ' I . information obcut the servic•s the Inpatient Rehoh Unit provides, please coll(740) 446•5070. ' ... � 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 21, 2003 burns hubbard ohlinger