http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/6f6293397531f61b50301244dd882be3.pdf e1ada533e6c2e5adb7f5e62ea03abb17 PDF Text Text . Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydallysentlnel.com Monday, April 7, 2003 Screening day examines how ·alcohol affects hea.lth DEAR ABBY: I applaud your recent columns on alcohol abuse. But how much do your readers really know about alcohol and health? The imponance of becoming educated about alcohol cannot be emphasized enough. On April I 0. National Alcohol Screening Day, Americans ADVICE can learn about alcohol and · the ir health, and assess if they 're engaging in risky your readers will attend local drinking practices. alcohol education and screenThe Screening Day mes- ing programs in their own sage puts it simply: "Alcohol communities on April 10. On and your health: Where do that day. health programs and you draw the line?" Each of agencies, colleges and univerus needs to know just where sities, senior center{ and com· that line is. Alcohol misuse munity organizations nation comes with a devastatingly wide will offer ed ucation and high cost. The annual dollar screening programs for amount is estimated to be Americans of all ages. They $185 billion in the United will have the opportunity to States. The emotional cost to find out more about alcohol individuals and their families and their health and to comis immeasurable. plete a brief, anonymous. Our studies show that near- alcohol screening questionly one-third of adults engage naire to assess if they are in risky drinking patterns. Our risky drinkers. 200 I National Household Please encourage your readSurvey on Drug Abuse found ers to Jearn more about that 13.4 million Americans-- National Alcohol Screening 5.9 percent of tile population- Day, Abby. By sharing this • meet the diagnostic criteria information with them, you for alcohol dependence or are making an imponant conabuse. Ninety-one percent of tribution to our commitment these people do not realize to promote · safe and healthy they have a problem. lives for all.- TOMMYG. For these reasons. I hope THOMPSON, SECRE· Dear Abby TARY OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVJCES DEAR SECRETARY THOMPSON: Beca~e people occasional! y ove · ndulge m drinking does not a omatically mean they ar a.lcoholics. However, it 1s o everyone's advan tage to know the difference and to reco~­ nize the warning signs. This 1s cenainly a subject wonh educating oneself about. To learn more about National Alcohol Screening Day. call toll- free (800) 763-1200 or visit www. nationalalcoholscreenin gday.org. DEAR ABBY: I operate a home day care for preschool children, and almost every day I'm faced with the same question: When parents arrive to pick up their children and the kids begin mi sbehaving. who is responsible for correcting them - their parents or me? Two youngsters in particular tum into little monsters the minute their mothers arrive. These women have never once disciplined them in my presence. Should I give the offending children a "timeout" the next day? I need your advice because I don ' t want to overstep my bounds . CHILD-CARE PRO IN NEW JERSEY ACROSS 44 46 49 50 52 1 Fish bait 5 New Year mo. 8 Dog breeder's · 54 or g. 11 Not home 55 12 Mixed bag 14 Doctor's 56 DEAR CHILD-CARE PRO: Some parents let their children get away with murder. However, you are within your rights to let the children know what behavior will not be tolerated on your premises. Were I in your shoes and the youn gsters began acting up while their parents said nothing, I would speak up. ·· ·; h d~ ' · Wallmg unll t e next ay IS too late. Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also •know11 liS Jeanne Phillips and was founded by her m;ther. . PI '11' "' · D ' POil 1me u Ips. rrnte ear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P. 0 . Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. 15 16 17 ~~yb~~~~d garnet Truck fronts Strong ~~::." Frenzies 57 58 59 Dried fruit Crave Finale Gala Caroler's tune Banjo cousin Adventure tale · Rundown dwelling Average Pedro's aunt Solar disk By BERNICE SEDE 0sOL There's a good chance yo u will find yourse lf assuming leadership roles in the coming year both where your social mterests are concerned and in yo ur commercial involve.ment s. You could score on all front s. ARIES (March 21-April 19) - You have what it takes to accumulate fund s today , but inslead of looking for a big kill, take all the little gains that come your way. They' II have a way of adding up to one large sum. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Be.ing a strong. inde- pendent tl~inK e r can serve you ~~ well today. so when lefl to yo ur own devices. don 't be afraid to make decisions when the big boss is n· t around . You ' ll do a good job. . . GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -The devil will be in the de· :tails today, so when making any important financial trans· actions, don't affix you r signature 10 any document be· fore reading it through carefully and thoroughly. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - It isn't likely that what you tell to someone 1oday will slay with that person. so un less you don'! mind your affairs being broadcast to everyone within earshot. better stay mum. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Important objectives can be achieved today if you're willing to make your moves one step at a time. You won't botch thin gs up if you are thoughtful and watch your footing . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -Trade on your experiences today, and you won't make any mislakes you might have made in the past. If you don ' t, hi story will repeat itself .. possibly with greater verve. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - What will give you a competitive edge over your competition both commercially and careerwise today will be your clever reasoning powers. They'll be both sharp and accurate. · SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)- Stand back a few paces today if you have to deal 'll'fth a comphcaled issue. Distance improves your vision and gives you a clearer perspective to deal with the situation · better. . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec . 21) - This is one of !hose days where all of your efforts wi II be noticed and rewarded, so slrive lobe as pro· due-live as possible. Even your small victories will be acknowledged. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22J an. 19) - If you want to be a hit socially today. put people al ease by getlong them to Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio . 50 CENTS • Vol. 53 . No . 161 13 Fish hawk 40 Kampala 's DOWN 18 19 Well-put nat ion 20 1 Tongues 21 Frisk about 41 Sri22 DJ 's sometime, 24 Rested 42 Quilt stuffer albums do It 25 Like some 43 Veldt humor scavenger 23 Highway 2 Gets 26 Holy lerror 44 Stay in 24 Speedy on debt 27 Lisbon ladyth-e-army 27- Regard11s- 3- Freeway 29 Tentacle .access 28 Overhead (hyph.) 30 Plump 4 Yours truly railways 45 Tidy (hyph.) 5 Athletes 30 Pole 47 Force · 34 Powerful 6 Huntsville .31 Mouths, to flee In biology 48 Fictional storms loc. 32 ,Set captain 37 "Norma-" 7 Robins' 33 Affirmative 51 Bi· plus one 38 Meat· · beaks grading 8 Wouldn't 35 Shades 53 RN · grp. · hurt--. 36 Turn assistant 39 Piers 9 Entered . into bone 41 Sedimenf data 39 "-Sera, Sera" 43 Bear 10 High notes Students can '")~llearn a lot from the newspa· T>~..."ll~ per about the world · in which they live. And now is the perfect time to bring newspapers into the · I ssr om. · BY CHARLENE 0 0000000 @®®®@@@ 0 ~2~~~~· 0 0 9.9~?9,9 4moo~Toial 0 @@@@(9@® ISIDOWN 2nd DOWN "~ "...1l!._ Jrd DOWN JUDD'S TOTAL • - 22 ooWN + 7 Po•nts 2nd DOWN J<d DOWN ~til Answer to DOWN +50P o•nts previous Word Scrimmage · AVERAGE GAME 240.250 = by JUDD HAMBRICK FOUR PLAY TOTAL TIME UMIT: 20 MIN DIRECTIONS: Make a 2· to 7-lener woro !rom me teners on eacn yarCIIIne .l.dd poinls 1o each word or lelt!!r using scoring directions at r1ght. Se~~en-letler words gat a SO-point bonus. All WOfds can be lound in Webslers New Work! Colleo& Olclionary. JUDO'S SOLUTION TOMORROW 273 <Ofl A long line Ot firetrucks and pollee vehicles from the tri·county area pass underneath a ladder tribute on Second Avenue dur· ing Monday's funeral process ion for veteran Gallipolis firefighter Richard A. Long, 56 , who died Thursday of injuries he suffered in a pumper truck accident. (Carrie Ann Wood) H'onoring a friend, colleague ,, '-- BY ToNY M. lEACH Staff writer smc•s, wOimM~s U&elt55 ~UNI ' 5, TA~KtD 5AVIN&5, 8LOVJN M£~T Eb&':l .. . GALLIPOLIS - · A gentle rain fell outside the First Baptist Church J'vlonday as' hundreds came out to pay their respect s for a fallen firefighter. Funeral services were held Monday morning at First Baptist church on Fourth . LET GO' Of 1'\1( GREW AND OVtRINDULGtNGt 1'\1AT DEfiNED 1'\1E L/15T 'TWO otCA0€5 AND AWAKtN TO OUR HI&HER PURPOSE ... FRENCH WAITRESSES ARE 50 EXCITA&~E .. WE LOOtr: .... NOTtiiNG ALitce! A~e TAL~ING wtiAT -YOU A,OUT? .I.'M YOU#l DOVBL.EI. HOEFLICH News editor WORD®©®CD@@0©®·· 0000000 .. ri\'u)t}\)fc:\@ , w®, lSI''"'' Tolol \Y~\C'!J~ ~ www.mydailysentinel.com Science f~ction keys Meigs studen dramas Officers of Farmers Bank of West Virgini<l cut a ribbon officially OPI)ning the bank's Mason office Monday morning. The new branch, the first office of the Pomeroy-based bank's West Virginia Division, oPf)ned for business two weeks ago at the entrance to the Wai-Mart Super Center. Cutting the ribbon are, from left, Hilda Austin of the Mason County Chamber of Commerce, Farmers Bank President Paul Reed, Vice President Roger Hysell, Bank Director John Musser, Mason Mayor Ray Varian, Farmers Bank Chief Executive Officer Paul Kloes , West Virginia Division President Mike Lieving, and Gina Pines , presi· dent of the Meigs County Chamber of Comme rce. (Brian J. Ree d) talk about their favorite subject - themselves. The more you encourage them to do so, the better lhey'IJ like you. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - You're apt to get a lot more accomplished than usual today. not because you ' II necessarily work harder, but because you'll be smarter about · how you go about performing your tasks. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)- The race isn 't apt to go to the swift today, bul to the smart. If you get involved in · anylhing competitive. use your brams. Let the other guy attempt to use his or her brawn. 4th DOWN AVERAGE GAME 170.180 Branch opens The Newspaper Has Class ••• IC aoo3 VN!ed F... .._ s,r.dlclle , lnr. y, TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 2003 ,----------.., WORD SCRIMMAGE" SOLUTION BY JUDD HAMBRICK @ @ Orang111•n win NCAA title, B1 • Astrograph Tuesday, April 8. 2003 . Avenue 'for Rich ard A. Long, 56, a veteran ftrefighter who died last Thursday of injuries sutfered when a pumper truck he was driving to a brush fire in Clay Township went off the . road and ovenurned. Members of various local Jaw enforcement agencies, fire departments, and emergency organizations, along Please see Honoring. AS Rain, HI: 60s, Low: 4o. Index 2 Sections - 12 ,.... Calendar : Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Sports · Weather A2 83·5 ·86 86 A4 AS 8 1·3 A2 C 2003 Ohio ValleY Publishina Co. Zllc -· 3fd &raM Pomeroy Elementary POMEROY - If you lik e. scien ce fiction, you:ll Jove thi s year's . play s by the drama st udents of Meigs High School. Directe d by Celia McCoy, the two plays will be presented at 8 p .m. on Friday in the Larry R . Morri so n Gymnasium. Cost· is $4 for adults and $2 for students. In the cast of " High School Dropouts from Outer Space" are left to ri g ht, seated front, Michelle Drenner, Ashley Eblin, Bridget Balser, Cassie Braun and Jassiline Carter; middle standing·, Andrea Burdette, Kaiie Jeffers, Chris Haning and Casey Tillis; and back, Jon · Diddle , Chelsea Ray, Rachel Argabright, Brandy Shea, Shannon Soulsby. Shaun Cri s p and Marc Barr. Cast members not pictured are Juley Eblin, Lee Layton and Jami Hayes . Taking roles in the second play," Attack of the Killer Grasshoppers ," are, from left, seated on floor, Je ss ica Justice, Stephanie Story, Maria Drenner, Hollie Ferrell, Brook Bolin and Meghan .Haynes ; second row, Michele RunyiJn, Brandon R amsburg, Chris Haning, Will Kauff. Mindy Chancey and Jeremy Roush ; third row, Efl\ily . Story, Jennifer Walker, Amanda Fetty, Allison Williamson and Ashley Col well ; and back , Heather Hysell , Mallory King , Zach Gilkey, Mat 0' Bri e n , Beth Wilfong and Candice Fetty. 'High School Dropouts from Outer Space' Garbage ordin,ance close to passage BY J. MILES LAYTON Staff writer SYRACUSE - Syracuse Village Council discu ssed a proposed garbage ordinance at Monday's meeting. . The ordinance, to regulate trash .:.'ollection in the village, passed 5-1 for the second of three votes needed for approval. If the ordi nance passes after one more vote , it will be effective . The proposed ordinance syste mati cally mandate s how tra sh collection is to take place, which would almost require a trash removal contractor. Residents who do not have a permit from the village will not be '!llowed to collect, remove or transport trash within the village. People will no longer be allowed tQ haul garbage away using flatbed open trucks because a specific type of truck will be required for trash removal. The ordinance also sets a standard for how trash removal contractors would submit proposals to contract with the vi llage. Official times and date s for trash collection will be established. The ordinance establishes a penalty for anyone who violates th e Jaw. According to clerk-treasurer . Sherry Cottrill, versions of this ordinance have been di scussed in the past with varying degrees of success. Council members who voted for the ordinance were Eber Picken s Jr., Donna Peterson, Mike Van Meter, Mike Deem and Mony Wood , council president. Counci·J member Eric Cunningham voted against the ord inance. ''I'm in favor of it because I don' t Jiike pickups or flat bed trucks picking up garbage," he said. Diabetes Support Groups. ' · The Holzer Medical Center Diabetes Support Group will meet Sunday, April 13 from 2:00 • 4:00 pm in the Hospital's French 500 ~oom . In Meigs County: Thursday, April17 at 10:30 am · Meigs Senior Center Diabetes SeH Management Pa ogram MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzel' D(fference April14, 15 and 16 from 9:00am· 12 Noon in the French 500 Room For more informatiOn on these FREE programs, o"r to register, call ... I " I .don't like the waste dripping all over the roads," Pickens said. Pickens said tra sh removal would be early in the day between 6 a.m. and noon. He said this would be better because lhe trash trucks would be "out of town when kids start going to· the pool or during ball season." Cunningham opposes the garbage ordinance because he doesn"t think the village needs to be te lling people how to pick up their trash. He said it shou ld be the citizens' decision to determine how they pick up and haul away their trash. www .holzer.org (740) 446·5080 ., �~- .. __ ,.... ,.,.. PageA2 ··Ohio The Daily Sentinel . Thesday, April 8, 2003 . ·The Daily Sentinel I I Business ' Wednesday, April 9 RUlLAND - Again this year the Rutland High S'chool Alumni Association will award a scholarship to a 2003 graduating senior who is a child or grandchild of someone who graduated .from Rutland High SchooL · The deadline for applying is May I. Applicants are to provide tl current ofticial high school course transcript altixed with a seal and guidance coun- selor's signature. along with at least 75 per cent of the current year's grades (three of the four . nine-week periods. or five of the six six-week periods) for the senior year, and .the current GPA based on a four point system. Applicants are also to provide a resume of activities and career objectiv.es, a current photograph for publicity purposes, current address and telephone number, name and graduation year of alumni parent or gnmdparent, and the name of intended higher educational institution to which he or she has been accepted. The scholarship check will be made payable jointly to the recipient and the institution. Applicants will be evaluated on grade point average, course of study, and compliance with requirements, with some consideration of extractmicular and co-curricular activities, and career objectives. All materials submitted wi!l become the property of the Rutland High School Scholarship Committee. Scholarship application materials may be mailed to the Rutland High School Alumni Scholarship Committee, P.O.Box 802 Syracuse, Ohio 45779; or hand delivered to Suzy Parker, Pomeroy Elementary School, 260 , Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy. Bv JoHN McCARTHY Assocaited Press ·announced ' .• 0 ---~-·QQP_ : .. . ,..,_. .. Sumy Pt. C~ Clotxti Showers T-&torms Rain Flurries Sr'IOw ,,. Ice Wet conditions in store tonight BY THE ASSOCIAno PRESS Broad but fairly weak low pressure ·over the Ohio and Tennessee valleys extending into the lower Mississippi Valley will move very slowly east over the next couple of days. This system will help to bring more moisture north. This moisture could convert into some wet weather, mainly over eastern parts of the area possibly as early as this afternoon in the southeast. Rain will be the main threat over the area. Cloud cover and cooler Canadian air over the region will hold temperatures down a bit today and Wednesday, although many areas will be a little warmer Wednesday. Highs today will be in the lower 50s. Further significant warming is likely over the latter half of the week. WEATHER FORECAST . Tonight...Rain likely, mainly from late evening on. Lows in the lower 40s. North winds 10 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 60 percent. Wednesday... Partly cloudy. Highs 52 to 57. Northeast winds I0 to 15 mph. Wednesday night...Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain. Lows in the Upper 30s. Chance of rain 30 percent. EXTENDED FORECAST Thursday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain. Highs near 50. Chance of rain 30 percent. Thursday night ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain. Lows in the upper 30s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Friday... Mostly cloudy. A 'chance of rain until midnight. Highs in the upper 50s. Saturday ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 40s and highs in the lower 60s. Sunday... Mostly clear. Lows in the mid 40s and highs in the upper 60s. Monday... Mostly clear. Lows in the mid 40s and highs in the lower 70s. April 7. 2003 10,000 Dow 9,000 Jones Polct'qa fromp!l'o1cul: +o.28 JAN FEB "" LAM 7,000 8,28-4.15 MAR APR F*ord high: 11,722.98 Jan. 14,2000 April7,2003 1,800 1.400 1,200 ' 1,389.51 Pol clla'1j0 from p!l'o1cul: +0.43 JAN FEB "" LAM 1,430.11 1.389.51 MAR March 10,2000 1,000 Standard& 900 Poor's 500 679.93 Pol ct1ariJ6 from preo.ious +0.12 1;000 APR "-rd high: 5,048.62 April 7, 2003 .+J• .. JAN 904.89 800 FEB LAM 678.65 MAR 700 APR Record high: 1,527.46 March 24, 2000 AP Lotal Stocks AEP -23.71 Arch Coal - 18.70 Akzo - 22.50 _ AmTech/SBC - 21.91 Ashland Inc.- 29.84 AT&T-14.86 Bank One -36 BLI- 12.20 Bob Evans- 24.78 BorgWarner- 50.41 Champion - 2.97 Charming Shops ~ 4.16 City Holding - 28.25 Col-18.40 DG- 13.45 DuPon1- 40.51 Federal Mogul - .16 USB-19.70 Gannett- 72.19 General Eleclric - 27.76 GKNLY.- 2.75 Harley Davidson- 38.1 B Kma~- . 9 Kroger - 13.72 Ltd. - 13.82 NSC -19.48 Oak HI Fnanclal - OVB - 22 BBT-32.50 ·Peoples--: 22.74 Pepsico- 38.92 Premier- 9.15 f)ockwell- 21 .20 Rocky Boots - 6 .68 AD Shell - 42.32 Sears-·25.47 Wai-MM- 54.32 Wendy's- 27.20 Worthinglon - 12.50 Daily stocl< repo~s are lhe 4 p.m. closing 24.26 quotes of 1he previous day's transactions, pro· vided by Smi1h Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. Collection of stray dogs found confined in basement AKRON (AP) - More than 20 dogs were found in the basement of the home of a man and woman known for giving shelter to strays. The dogs were locked inside a utility room when they were found March i 3, said Tim Harland, senior humane officer with the Humane Society of Greater Akron. Anita Kraft, 45, and her husband, Thomas Lee Kraft, 43, of Springfield Township, each face cruelty to animals charges. Harland said animal collectors like the Krafts mean well but ' CHESlER - A card shower honoring Enna Cleland who is 90 years old was held at a recent meeting of Chester Cooncil 323, Daughters of Am!!rica. The group sang "Happy Birthday" to her, Esther Smith read "Dearest of Friends" and Community Calendar Public meetings Wednesday, April 9 POMEROY - Board of Health meeting at 5 p.m. in the conference room of the Meigs County Health Department, 112 Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. CHESTER -Chester Township Board of Trustees will hold its regular monthly meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Chester Town Hall. Notify clerk at 949-3232 to be placed on agenda. Clubs and Organizations ,_. . Thursday, April 10 RACINE - Sonshine Circle meeting at 7 p.m. Bethany Church. Members Killer's upstanding life warrants clemency · 8,000 8,520..21 Mary Barringer read, "To / a Friend." Oelan<) was given caids by the members and presented a gift from the lodge. Doris Grueser conducted the meeting which opened with flag pledges, scripture and prayer. A practice was held for the upcoming rnlly. It was reported that Jean Welsh will be haVing eye surgery. The deaths of Dorothy Karr and Mary Newell were noted. Members honored to bring fruit for fruit baskets. All area women invited. TUPPERS PLAINS VFW 9053 meeting at 7 p.m . at the Tuppers Plains hall. Dinner will be served at 6:30p.m. Friday, April 11 MIDDLEPORT Widows Fellowship will meet at ·noon at the Middleport Church of Christ for an Easter potluck dinner. TUesday, April 15 MASON StewartJohnson VFW Ladies Auxiliary, Mason, will meet at? p.m. at the hall. Officers to be elected. Potluck to follow. POMEROY Widows Fellowship will meet at noon at the Middleport Church of Christ for an Easter potluck dinner. County Retired Teachers Assoc1ation will meet for a noon luncheori at Trinity Church. Bill Buckley, Meigs Loeal School District superintendent will speak and afterwards lead a tour of the newly-constructed Meigs Middle School near Meigs High School. Reservations for the luncheon are to be made by calling 992-3214. Members are welcome to take guests for the meal and tour. Saturday, Apr1112 RACINE Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, DAR, 10 a.m. at the Racine Public Library. Speaker will be Mrs. Ferman Moore on national defense. Tuesday, April 15 MASON StewartJohnson VFW Ladies Auxiliary, Mason, will meet at 7 p.m. at the hall. Officers to be elected. Potluck to follow. Thursday\ April 10 POMEROY - Alpha Iota Masters of -Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet at 6:30 .m. Thursday at St. Paul utheran Church. Ann Rupe and Norm~ Custer will be hostesses. E Meigs Birthdays Thelma Hawley of Route 124, Racine, w1ll observe her 94th birthday Friday. Frida¥:, April 11 MIDDLEPuRT often get into a situation where they have more creatures than they can support. They are due in Akron Municipal Court next Tuesday for a hearing before Judge John 1-iolcomb. •. Thomas Kraft said he and his wife care about animals. "For .Years we've picked up strays and people have dropped them off in our yards, and we've taken them in," he said. "We were taking care of them, but things happen. It started out as us trying to do a good thing." ,. COLUMBUS (AP) Despite the brutal and gruesome nature of his crime, a man convicted of kidnapping and killing a fonner fraternity brother's wife in 1985 should be spared the death penalty, his attorneys say. Lawyers for David M. Brewer, 43, argue that mercy is appropriate because Brewer led an upstanding life before and after the crime. They are asking Gov. Bob Taft to cancel Brewer's April 29 execution and change his sentence to life in prison. The Ohio Parole Board neld a hearing Monday and was expected to make a recommendation to Taft later this week. The governor has not granted clemency in the six previous death penalty cases since 1999 and never has gone against the board's recommendations in such cases. Brewer was convicted · of killing Sherry Byrne, a 2 Iyear-old cosmetics sales-woman from southwest Ohio, who was beaten, choked with a necktie and stabbed multiple .. times with a butcher knife. ''The paradox of a diligent, kind, conscientious man who committed an uncharacteristic act of violence is the central issue," Joseph Wi !helm and Richard Vickers, public defenders, wrote in Brewer's clemency application. .. They say Brewer was ·a. law-abiding and hardworking man who was well-liked, well-known and respected before killing Byrne, and has been remorseful and a model inmate since her murder. Brewer lived in Centerville and managed a rental appliance store. 1 However, in noting that many court.~ have upheld Brewer's death, sentence, Greene County Prosecutor William Schenck said the crime was "so brutal and gruesome that reasonable minds could not conclude that the death penalty wa~ inappropriate even despite Brewer's lack of prior record and letters of suppon.'' WEBSITE DIRECTORY AUTOMOTIVE REAL ESTATE · Norris Northup Dodge Homestead Bend Realty www.norrisnorthupdodge.com www.homesteadberldrt!alt:v.et~tml Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis ' I I www.turnpikeflm.com Homestead Realty www.homesteadrealtyl.com BUSINESS TRAINING Gallipolis Career College COMMUNITY www.gallipoliscareercollege.com City of Point Pleasant www.pointpleasantwv.org MED.ICAL Holzer Medical Center Mason County Chamber of Commerce www.holzer.org www.masoncountychamber.org Holzer Clinic Meigs County Chamber of Commerce www.holzerclinic.com www.meigscountyohio.com Pleasant Valley Hospital NEWSPAPERS www.pvalley.org Gallipolis Daily Tribune www.mydailytribune.com ENTERTAINMENT Bv SusAN SKILES Assocailed Press Sarah McAllister, 7, right, meets Abraham Lincoln and Mary Todd Lincoln , portrayed by Cliff and Joan Howard. at the Governor's Derby Breakfast at the Old Capitol in Frankfort, Ky., May 4, 2002. At center right is Kitty McAllister. Citing the state's budget problems, Kentucky Gov. Paul Patton is di s pensing in 2003 with printed rnvitations for the traditional Governor's Derby Breakfast and a Derby eve soiree for business tycoons. The 129Jb.Kentucky Derby will be held on Saturday, May 3. (AP) · Greeting card line reaches out to troops in Iraq Bv JoE MILICIA Assocaited Press CLEVELAND - On the cover of the card is a depart: ing military ship with the caption. "I miss you : · Inside, the . message read s: "Kick Saddam's butt and get yours back here!" · In an industry th at . prides i1 sel f on a wi sh for every occasion, American Greetings has·produced a line of patriot. ic cards intended to boost morale of U.S. troops in Iraq. American Greeting s, the world 's largest publicl y held greeting card maker, began di scuss mg the card line last October as tensions in the .Middle East mounted , said Tina Benavides, e~ecutive di rector of greeting card pl anning. · "An e(nployee said we really need to do this because it's the right thing to do," she said . The company with annual sales of $2 billion offered a line nf cards fnr the Gulf War in 1991 that was successful, even thDugh th e war was brief. she said. "We· ve done something a The Daily Sentinel Charter Communications - - -- www.charter.com little different," she said of the new line .of 28 card designs. You THE~. "We have more specific, cap- rnE: HERE . tions and there are actually ~ cards geared toward this war." A few of the cards, priced at $1.99, use a bit of humor, which Benavides said is meant to boost soldiers' spirits. Some cards mark occasions such as birthdays and anniversaries, others are · American Greetings has proromantic or just to let a soldier duced a line of patriotic· know that he or she is mi ssed . ·themed cards called "Home One has a d(awing of a Sweet America" for families woman in lingerie be side a to send to U.S. troops in bed with camoutlage sheets. Iraq. Some take a humorous It reads. "Can't wait until approach, like the one pic· you get back. I have some tured on Monday. (AP) . 'maneuvers' of my own· for you soldier." a division of American Other cards are more serious, suc h as one with red Greetings. "But war is not a tulips and stars and stripes on joke." He and his wife, Barbara, the front that reads, ''For you, have two grandsons in · the Daughter, with lo ving Navy and are making homethoughts."· made cards for them. Shopper Louis · Szilagy of Store manager Jane Carter suburban Toledo preferred the cards with a straightforward said a few customers have patriotic theme over those come in over the last couple of weeks looking for military with a lighter tone . cards. , "The cards are great and a "They're just glad they can lot of people will enjoy them," he said while at Carlton 0 1rds, lind them,'' she said. J www.mydailysentinel.com " luKE CHICAGO (AP) Cigarette-maker Philip Morris USA has gotten some unusual su pport in co urt : Lawyers for 37 states and U.S. territories want to reduce the firm's latest $12 billion bond to 11rotect money the company IS paying to states. The friend-of-the -court brief filed Monday is intended to ensure that the 1998 national tobacco settlement money continues to flow to state budgets, funds that ' could be jeopardized if the bond is paid. The world's biggest cigarette maker lost an Illinois class-action lawsuit last month in which the judge ordered the company to (lay $10.1 billion for tricking smokers into believing light cigarettes are less harmful than regular brands. Philip Morris has said it will appeal, but first state Images from the Front, page A& \' Racine First Baptist Church www.mydailyregister.com GIFTS & COLLECTIBLES Jim's Farm Equipment www.jimsfarmequipment.com Precious Memories www.photosonchina.com MAKE YOUR BUSINESS A HIT!! Take your business into the homes of over 40,000 consumers in Gallia, Mason, Meigs Counties EVERYDAY. with a listing of your web address in our April 2003 Senior Quarterly WEBSITE DIRECTORY for only a $1 a day. In Wednesday's UtpoU~ Jlailp Vttibune Joint Jlea•ant legittter Uatly ~enttnel • in our military on Aprill3. ' law requires that it put up a bond. The judge gave the company until April 21 to post $12 billion to cover the verdict and court costs. Philip Morris has saiq the bond would drive it to bankruptcy, and certainly does not leave room to pay 46 states its share of the $206 billion national settlement. Philip Morris owes a $2.6 billion payment by April 15 . "We're asking the court to ... be cognizant of the fiscal problems of sister states that may be affected" if Philip Morri s must pay a large bond, said Oklahoma Attorney General Drew Edmondson, who is also president of the National Association of Attorneys General. EdmondsOn hopes to perS!Jade the judge to reduce the bond to protect the settlement money, much of which funds health-related programs, saying many states have already written the money into their budgets. Philip Morris owes Okl ahoma alone $27 million in Apri l, said Edmondson spokesman Charles Price. Illinoi s was among 13 states not represented in the brief. Others refu sing to sign included California, Texas, New York and Florida. Illinois Attorney General Li sa Madigan is unlikely to take a position until Philip Morris' financial situation becomes more appare nt, said . Madigan's spokeswoman. Meli ssa Merz. In last month's lawsuit. the judge also ordered the company to pay i-ts entire punitive damage award of $3 billion to the state of Illinois. On Tu'esday, another judge was scheduled to hear Philip Morris' request to strike that order. Philip Morris officials have said Illinois gave up its right . to further damage awards when it signed onto the national agreement. Philip Morri s is now an operating unit of Altria Group Inc . . •WIN• '~e Point Pleasant Register AGRICULTURE not been involved in gauging support for the proposals and was not certain whm would be in the final bilL "r\olhing is Llone until we vote." he said. Republi cans e ~pec t a shortfall of between $3 billion and $4 billion in Gov. Bob Taft 's $49 billion budget proposal. They have tri mmed aboul Sl. 2 billion of that amount and wou ld cover the rest by cutti ng more. raising taxes or a combinat ion of both. Republican leaders had not approached Democrats Monday abou t providing votes for the bill. The minority party was sti ck ing to · demands that Republicans abandon their proposed cut s from primary. secondary a nd . higher education . Howeve r, Calvert said he was making su re that any amendments sought by Democrats would be ready sho uld the Republ icans decide to accept them. TIJe sales lax increase would ge nerate about $1.2 bi II ion more each year. Revenue from the slot machines is estimated a1 $400 million to $900 million a year. Attorneys general ask Illinois judge to lower Philip Morris bond • A DAY ON WALL STREET 8,300.41 POMEROY - A convention lor Catholic women to be held in Steubenville on June 25 was announced when the Catholic Woman's Club of Sacred Hean Church met recently. Also announced was the spring bi-annual meeting to be held on April 9 at St. Paul's Chutch in Athens. Arrangements were made to purchase a tape deck for the church. Bob Byer of the tv.teigs County Emergency Management Agency will speak at the April meeting. Sheila Cozart presided at the meeting which opened following the pledge to the tlag. them home," Calvert said. Calvert said a temporary !cent increase in the S-centsa-dollar sales tax probably would be in the fin"l bill, as would a proposal to ask vot· N b 1 ers ID ovem er to rep ace the tax increase by allowing video slot machines at Ohio race trac ks. , COLUMBUS The . House's work was nearly complete early TuesdaY. on Gov. Bob Taft' s $49.2 billion budget for the two years thai begin July I, but a full day of work ahead for the House . Finance Committee led leadAlso likely llL be in the ers to send its m~mbers home final package is $1.3 billion to rest. for local governments that The committee, originally had been considered for a scheduled 'to begin a hearing cut, Calvert said . on the budget at 4 p.m. Two other proposals also . Monday, finally convened at were being favo red by majority Republicans: I :30 a.m. After the roll call of the 32- Adding $1 million a .member committee - and year for school breakfasts with only Chairman Chuck and summer meals for lowCalvert there to answer income children. That would "here" - the committee attract $6 million a year in adjourned until later Tuesday federal matching money. morning. Speaker Larry making $14 million available Householder, . a . House over two years and allowing Republican, want s the bill 30,000 more children into the ready for a vote by the full program. House on Wednesday. · - Adding $15 million for House staffers still were the state's PASSPORT prodrafting amendments and gram that's des igned to help members who had waited all seniors stay in their own of Monday to see the final homes instead of nursi ng version would have had more homes. The plan would add time on their hands , Calvert a $4.4 million in the budget's Medina Republican, said. first year and $10.5 million "Rather than have every- in the second. body sitting around. we sent · Calvert stressed that he had News and notes Convention Thesday, April 8, 2003 House Finance Committee to finish work on budget today Scholarship applications being accepted Ohio weather Page A3 There will be a patriotic theme, it multi-media presentation, " . and the names of all those servi.ng from our area will be recognized during the services. A Special "Yellow Ribbon" pin will be given to all in attendance and a free Spaghetti Lunch!!on will be served. First Baptist Church invites all Family members of persons now serving our country to join them and represent their loved ones during these special servi'ces. The services will be at 10:40 AM. ..... 2FREEnCKm . SPRING VAllEY CINEMil FIND YOUR NAME IN TODAY'S CLASSIFIED SECTION AND WIN I HAVI' Y01J PtACED A CLASSirtED t.ATil Y? ~=========:=::J SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 7 - Tfl.e Daily Sentinel Reader Services . Correction Polley Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992· 2156. Our main number Is (740) 992-2156. Department ex1enslons are: News Editor: Charlene Hoellich. Ext 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, EMt. 14 Reporter: J. Miles Layton , Ext. 13 Advertising (UsPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Publi shed every 1 afternoon, Monday lhrough Friday, 1I 1 Cour1 Street , Pomeroy, Ohio. Secondclass postage pa1d at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and th e Oh1a Newspaper Association . 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The .Daily • .t . PageA4 1n1on· ' Tuesday, April 8, ·2003 (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Den Dickerson Charlene Hoeflich Editor . TUPPERS PLAINS - A steak dinner wi.Jl be served from noon to 2 p.m. Sunday by the Ladies Auxiliary of VFW Post 9053, Tuppers Plains. Carry out is available. The price is $6 for adults and $3 for chlordane. . NATIONAL VIEW Under siege Open access to government · Jades in Sunshine State • Orlando (Fla.) Sentinel, on open government: Together with beaches. oranges and the Everglades, open government belongs on a list of things to treasure about Florida. For decades. Florida has been a national leader i11, ensuring citizens access to their government. . But in the; ensuing 10 years, lawmakers made more than 100 ~xceptions. So last fall. voters weighed in again. By a 3-to-1 margin. they passed an' amendment to require that exceptions lie approved by two-thirds of the members in both houses of the Legislature. rather than majorities. . · Yet many lawmakers still aren't listening. Government in the sunshine remains under siege in the Sunshine State. . With this year's legi slative session less than two weeks old, lawmakers already have introduced at least 37 bills that could limit public access to government information. Most insidious are more than a dozen "shell bills" that would allow exceptions to the constitution ~t including ·any details. Such bills are stealth weapons targeting the public 's right to know. . ;Open government, by contrast, instills confidence among citizens. It invites them to participate. It leads to better deci~ions, as ideas are questioned, then refined. . .Open government also promotes better use of tax dollars . It holds government accountable. : Yet Florida's legacy of open government won't be safe unless citizens demand that lawmakers honor it. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS : Today is Tuesday, April 8. the 98th day of 2003. There are ·267 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: · Thirty years ago, on April 8. 1973, artist Pablo Picasso died at his home near Mougins. France. at age 91. On this date: ·. In 1513, explorer Juan Ponce de Leon claimed Florida for Spain. : In 1935, the Works Progress Administration was approved by Congress. · ·In 1952, President Truman seized the steel industry to avert ·a nationwide strike. , ' In 1970, the Senate rejected President Nixon's ·nomination of G. Harold Carswell to the U.S. Supreme Court. · In 1974. Hank Aaron of the Atlanta Braves hit his 715th ..:areer home run in a game against the Los Angeles Dodgers, · breaking Babe Ruth's record. · . In 1981 , Gen. Omar N. Bradley died in New York at age 88. · -In 1990, Ryan White, the teen-age AIDS patient whose battle for acceptance gained national attention, died in · lridianapolis at age 18. . In 1994. Kurt Cobain, singer and guitarist for the grunge :band Nirvana, was found dead in Seattle from an apparently · .self-inflicted gunshot wound; he was 27. · · Ten years ago: The U.N. General Assembly admitted the former Yugoslav republic of Macedonia as its 181 st member. Singer Marian Anderson died in Portland, Ore .. at age 96. President C':linton unveiled his $1.52 trillion budget for fiscal 1994. ' Five years ago: The nation's major cigarette makers withdrew support for · a historic tobacco settlement, saying Congress had twisted their offer to help cut teen smoking into a harsh attack on their industry and sharp tax increases for American smokers. Thirty-six people were killed by tornadoes which struck Alabama, Mississippi.and Georgia. One year ago: Israel announced it would pull back from two West Bank cities , taking note of Presiden.t Bush's plea. lrayi President Saddam Hussein cut off crude oil exports to demon.strate support for the Palestinians. Arthur Andersen announced it would lay off more than a quarter of its U.S. workforce. The New York Times won seven Pulitzer Prizes, six of them related to coverage of the Sept. 11 attacks; Suzan-Lori Parks became the first black woman to win a Pulitzer for ~rama for her pia~ "Topdog/U~derdog" while ~hard Russo .won the ficuon pnze for '~Emptre Falls." ; Today's Birthdays: Former first lady Betty' Ford is 85. :CJpera singer Franco Corelli is 80. Comedian Shecky Greene · ·is 77. Lyricist F~Ebb is 67. Investigative reporter Seymour J-lersh is 66. -Basketball Hall-of-Farner John Havlicek is 63. :Singer JJ. Jackson is 62. Singer Pe~gy Lennon (The Leimon ;S1sters) 1s 62. Actor Hywel Bennett 1s 59. Actor ~tuart Pankm ·is 57. Rock musician Steve Howe (Yes) is 56. Baseball Hall of Fame electee Gary Carter is 49. Actor John Schneider is 43. ;Rock musician lzzy Stradlin is 41. Singer Julian Lennon is 40. ;Rock singer-musician Don ita Sparks (L 7) is 40. Rapper Biz ·Markie is 39. Actress Robin Wright Penn is 37. Actress :PatriCia Arquette is 35. Rock singer Craig Honeycutt :(Everything) is 33. Rock musician Darren Jessee is 32. Actor ·Taran 'Noah Smith is 19. Actress Kirsten Storms is 19. : Thought for Today: "There's no money in poetry, but then ;there's no poetry in money either."- Robert Graves, English ;poet (1895-1.985 ). 1 SPEAK OUT! '. : Ever yell at your television set? Ever read something in the · newspape~ that gets your dander up? ; , Next time you get the urge to express your opinion. pick up the ;IJ!lephone and call The Daily Se.ntinel's new "Speak Out" line. , Speak Out line ca llers need not give their name. They must, ·however, follow a few simple rules - be brief (calls are lim:ited to two minutes). no profanity, no personal attacks._on indi· victuals. ;! The "Speak Out" line is open only after 5 p.m. each day. Do ;Qot call "Speak Out" during regular business hours. · To call "Speak Out," dial the Sentinel's main 'number (740) 992-2156 and then dial extension 29. Begin talking at the tone. affect Racine or any village which is the prirniuy water supplier for the district. RACINE - Racine Village Mayor Scott Hill opposes the Council discussed the meaning of state's at~e~nPt to raise taxes in a proposed state sales tax. on su~h a manner. . . water at Monday's meeting. TI:1s IS JU~~ gettmg to be totalWater could become more )J ndiculous, he smd. . expensive if the state enacts <("_Clerk-Treasurer Dav1d sales tax on water. Racine is a Spencer echoed the mayor's senmember of the Ohio Rlll"di Water timent and said he was opposed Association, a grt,Jup that is to the_proposal; as well. actively lobbying against House If enacted, the bill could Bill 95. require the village to q>llect the House Bill95 contains a provi- sales taxes. sian that would repeal the present Council member Henry Bentz · exemption of sales taX on \\(ater moved that the village contact for consumer and residential use. legislators and "let them know Non-profit corporations how we feel about this." engaged.exclusively in the treat"We are paying enough in men~ distnbuuon and sale of taxes, period," he said. "If you water to consumers would also don't voice yourself, they'll let be taxed. That would directly this thing through." ·. Dinner to be served Publisher Managing Editor Bv J. War in Iraq going better than in D. C. There 's an Iraq war going on and a Washington war. Both have been hot and ugly. But what counts is the Iraq war, and if that goes well for U.S. forces - as seems to be happening - the one here at home will quiet. Of course, it's too early to tell for sure how either will end. The deci sive battle for Baghdad has just begun. But there's every reason · to believe that days of pounding from the air have greatly reduced the capacity of Saddam Hussein 's Republican Guard divisions to defend the city. There's a danger that, facing defeat, the Republican Guard mi~ht emplo~ chemical weapons. That would affirm the Bush administration's charge that Hussein possesses banned weapons of mass destruction, but at a possible high cost to U.S. troops. Beyond that comes potentially grisly urban warfare in Baghdad. Iraqi officials hope to lure American forces into a protracted bloody guerrilla conflict that will inflame the Washington war and tap American resolve. The Iraqis can only be encouraged in this belief by the eruption of nay-saying and second-guessing that followed the failure of coalition forces to win the Iraq war in a week or less. Retired generals on television, military correspondents, and columnists for various newspapers and magazines, some quotmg subordinate officials in the Pentagon and commanders in the field, mercilessly attacked the basic U.S. war plan. Sev~ral couldn't resist to drawing analogies America's only lost war. leading Slate magazine's cartoonist, Daryl Cagle, to depict Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld as a father driving a car with his wife and several children yelling "Is it Vietnam Morton Kondracke yet? Is it Vietnan1 yet?" · On Tuesday, the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. Gen. Richard Myers. in effect shouted back: "Shut up and let Daddy drive'" . < He declared that criticism of the war . plan was "absolutely · wrong" and "harmful to our troops · that are out there fighting very bravely, very courageously." He added that the U.S. war plan - a ground-first, air-second invasion - had achieved tactical surprise, ensured that Hussein couldn't torch his country's oil fields. led U.S. forces swiftly to the gates of Baghdad and captured territory from which Iraq might have fired missiles at Israel. Among the critics, retired Army Gen. Barry McCaffrey defended not only his right to comment, but also the burden of his criticism that Rumsfeld had launched the ground attack on Iraq with too few troops and tanks. On the other hand, he told me, "I think we 're doing pretty well. We're going to win this .war. It's not going to be a seven~ year war." To some extent, the Washington war is an extension of one conducted in the Pentagon since the beginning of the Bush administration over Rumsfeld's determination to ''transform" the military, light· ening the Army and giving greater emphasis - and money - to precision-guided weaponry and special operations. No diplomat, Rumsfeld's alleged arrogance and dis- Radio, contends that urban warmissive nature aroused the fare in Baghdad need not be the ire of many generals, espe- bloody massacre that the Iraqi cially in the Army, who ve regime evidently hopes for. made no secret of their A former commandant of resentment to retired com- the Army War College , he rades and trusted journalists. contends that. rather than -Rumsfeld's ideas worked plungin g into the city with brilliantly in Afghanistan. tank s and infantry. U.S. But his critics were ready to forces could form a loose pounce when the much-tout- cordon around Baghdad ,. ed strategy of "shock and invite civilians to escape, awe" - heavy precision attack key regime targets bombardment - failed to from the air, and use te!evicollapse the Iraqi regime in sion and radio to encourage the first days of the war and defections and rebellion. ground forces encountered He added that Baghdad "is a resistance from paramili- ·lot like west Los Angeles. It's taries using guerrilla tactics. flat, one-story .cinderblock The initial failure of Iraqi buildings, great fields offire. civilians to greet allied forces no basements to speak of. It's as liberators also led some not East Jerusalem." opponents of the war to say · Moreover, there is encourthat the paramilitaries were aging evidence that the Iraqi "nationalists" or "patriots," regime is already cracking or though the increasingly cred- losing control. Baghdad ible U.S . contention is that announced on Tuesday that they are actually thuggish Saddam Hussein would make "death squads" who terrorize a prime-time address to the the local population. nation, but he didn' t show. A true evaluation of Iraqi Even prior to that, on loyalties should emerge when Monday. The New York British forces finally succeed Times' Baghdad corresponin capturing the majority- dent. John Burns. reponed on Shiite southern city of Basra, PBS ' "NewsHour with Jim scene of a major rebe.llion Lehrer" that in appearances by against Hussein in 1991 - Iraq's ministers of defense and one encouraged and then aban- information "there's a new doned by the United States- shrillness, a polemics raised to that was ruthlessly put down, a higher degree than before. killing tens of thousands. "My sense is that the Iraqi But early reports - not on leadership, behind all the camera yet - indicate that lmqis polemics and the angry have expressed support for U.S. words and the defiance, has forces in Nasiriyah and Najaf. an increasing realistic appreAll the bad news on the dation of what is actually Washington war front last happening here and that th·e week failed to shake public power of the United States support for President Bush's Army and Marine Corps. policy. A Gallup poll con- their Australian and Brit1sh ducted at the end of March allies is being brought to bear showed support for the war at increasingly on this capital." 70 percent even though 88 There 's every reason why a percent thought it would lasi similar conviction should three months or more. develop in thi s capital. In the meantime~ a retired Washington, D.C. Aimy major general, Robert (Morton Kondracke is execScales, a commentator for Fox utive editor of Roll Call, tlw News and National Public newspaper of Capitol Hill.) The blindness of anti-war marchers The United Nations, presumably concerned with human rights around the world, should have told its weapons inspectors to search · Saddam Hussein's prisons and torture chambers. There, inspectors would have found, as Amnesty International reports, results of personal destruction, such as: "Electric shocks or cigarette bums to various parts of _ the body, pulling out of fingernails, rape, long periods of suspension by the limbs, beating with cables, falaqa (beating on the soles of the feet) . and piercing of. hands with an electric drill." In anti-war ·marches and demonstrations, I have seen plenty of "No blood for oil'" signs, but nothing about the horrors that Hussein has inflicted on his people for 23 murderous years. On Jan. 26,' John Burns, a first-rate reporter for The New York Times who is now in Iraq, wrote about Hussein's public executions in Iraq, crimes that are never mentioned by the fervent . anti-war speakers: "Often, the executions have been carried out by the Fedayeen Saddam, a paramilitary group headed by Mr. Hussein's oldest son. 38year-old Uday. These men, masked and clad in black, make the women kneel in busy city squares, along crowded sidewalks. or in neighborhood plot s. then behead them with swords. The families of some victims talking about a different · country" than Hussein's Iraq: In Detroit, an Iraqi, who knows his former homeland ali too well, wanted to send an urgent message to Nat American anti-war protesHentoff tors: "If you want to protest that it's not OK to send your kids and fight, that's OK. But please don't claim to speak for the Iraqis ," he told the have claimed they were inno- Weekly Standard. cent o(any crime save thaLof Some anti-war protestors criticizing Mr. Hussein." demonstrating on New York And Amnesty International streets are friencls of mine. I Cites the cutting out of the was active for I years with tongues of Zaher al-Zuhairi them and so many others in and Fares Kadhem Akla in a anti- Vietnam War demonpublic square in Diwaniya strations, even comm1ttmg City, south of Baghdad. The some acts of civil disobediamputators were members of ence. But I cannot march a militia organized in 1994 with them now. by Hussein 's ever-vigilant When 1 try to tell them son Uday. The victims ' why, I do not Cite "weapon crimes: slandering· President of mass destruction" . in Hussein. Hussein's control. And I do American photographer not believe he is now a direct Daniel Pepper, who was in threat to this nation, althoush Afghanistan for Newsweek he could become one. , during the war and now lives 1 ask the demonstrators in England, visited Baghdad what alternatives they offer earlier this year to be' a to forcibly removing him . wartime human shield. But, Do, you contain Hussein after speaking to Iraqi civil- with .more U.N. weapons ians and learning about the inspections and more sanehorrors of daily life in Iraq, "I tions, so that the tortures and completely rethought. mr, public beheadings can conview of. the Iraqi situatiQn,' tinue? Do you depend on the hewrote in the London Daily United Nations to rescue the Telegraph. Iraqi people ? I remember On March 20, photograph- . when in 1994 Kofi Annan ing . an anti-war rally in - be'fore being promoted to ~arhament Square w~ere U.N. secretary general . some protestors were drtnk - was in charge of l.i.N . peacemg, dancmg to Samba music keeping operations. H1s repand spamng w1th pollee, II resentative in Rwanda at the was as if the protestors were time implored him for per- mission to stop the genocide before it began , because preparations were clearly underway. Annan refused, and President Clinton ordered the State Department to not use the word "gen9cide" when asked about the mass murders in Rwanda. If the word were used. people would want the United States to do something. And Clinton -instructed Made leine Albright, our delegate to the United Nations, to block any possibility that a'Ction might be taken. So 800.000 people were killed. . The Untied Nations is vi tal for feeding people in need, and other humamtarian work. But again and again. it has failed. to stop tyrants from slaughtering their own peopie. . As Tony Blair told Parliament. if the United States, Britain and others hadn't acted to remove Hussein , "darkness" would have closed "back over (the Iraqis) again; and (Hussein) will be free to take his revenge upon those he must know wish him gone." Blair added that , if we were to withdraw now: "Who will celebrate and who will weep?" . Knowing the answer, I am not marching aga in>! this war. (Nat Hen to!fis anationallv retwwned authoritr on tlie First Alilendmenr aiul the Bill of Rights.) Chicken barbecue planned RACINE Racine Volunteer Fire Department will have a chicken barbecue . dinner with serving to begin at 11 a.m. There will be desserts. POMEROY -Actions for dissolution of marriage have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Amy Darlene Davis and Mark Todd Davis, both of Pomeroy ; Julia K. Booth, Pomeroy, and Casey K. Booth, Syracuse; and Rebeccah . Congo, Long · Bottom. and David Cambarare, Ravenswood, W.Va. A dissolution has been granted to Roger Lee Jones and Danette Irene Jones. A dissolution action filed by Joshua Allen Phalin and Carrie Megan Phalin has been distr~issed. A divorce was granted to Brenda P. Taylor from Delbert L. Taylor. Jeffrel' Fink , manager of the Keyport, N.J., Army-Navy Store, poses among the patriotic items for sa le at the store, Friday. Army-Navy stores in· New Jersey were already enjoying a spike in busim 1ss as reservists and National Guard members outfitted themselves for duty. But that busim 1ss has turned into parents buying their children military clothing and others picking up pins a nd T·shirts with service branch insignia. (AP) Pa ltrol briefs State Patrol DA RWIN - A Wooster woma n was injured in a· onevehicl <! accident Monday on U.S. Route J3, the GalliaMeig~ ' Post of the State High" 1 ay Patrol reported. Sentenced • Incidents reported Sierra S. DiGiancomo, 51. she drove went off the right was transported to O'Bleness side of the road and struck an Memorial Hospital ,: Athens , embankment. The van continby the Meigs EMS following ued on and struck a rnie, they the 3:30 a.m. accident, the · added. patrol said. "The van was severely damTroopers said DiGiancomo aged, and the driver was cited was southbound when the van for 'failure to control. La111d transfers • Pos ~ts transfers Pm .1EROY - , Meigs County Recorder Judy King report•~d the following transfers ol ·real estate as processed POMEROY -A marriage by her office: · license has been issued in Fran tk E. Bubo to Martin J. Meigs County Probate Court Brode rick, deed, Village of to Christopher Adam Middl t:pon. McDaniel, 19, and Megan Dallas R. Janey, Dorothy B. Christian Ostertag, 19, both Janey, to Adam Barrett, of Langsville; Mark Alan Kirilbt ;:rly Barrett, right of Swann, 42, Pomeroy, and way. Noriko Frechette, 35, Martha Ann Grueser, Pomeroy; James L. Meyers, deceas >ed, to Bertram Grueser, 54, and Bonnie J. Bennett, affida1 •it, Sutton. 55, both of Albany. Mar:k McCoy, Rebecca P. McCo ~ '· Eldon McCoy, Lorett:1 McCoy, to Allen D. Midca p. Sonja F. Midkcap, PoMEROY -Harriett M. deed, ! l alisbury. Harkins was sentenced by Robt !rt J. Hall, Robert Jason Meigs County Common Hall, 1to Robert Jason Hall, Pleas Court to 3-1/2 years in Crysta.l Lee Hall, deed, Villag prison on three ·counts of of Mid dleport. forgery. Two charges were Way:ne E. Well, Patti Ann fifth-degree felonies and a Gaul, Linda K. Well, Philip third . was a fourth-degree Richard Gaul , to Wayne felony. " Evans Well , Linda Kay' Well, Crow sentenced Harkins to deed, Bedford. one-year terms for the two Wayne : E. Well, Linda K. fifth-degree counts, and to 18 Well, Patti Ann Gaul, to months on the fourth-degree Philip Richard Gaul, Patti charge, and orqered the sen- Ann Gaul, deed, tences served consecutively. Bedford/Chester. Willi am A. Woodard, Sue Alice Woodard, 1to Oshel D. Edwart :Is, Bette !A· Edwards. deed, H utland. Oshe I D. Edwards, Bette A. POMEROY Meigs Edwar·ds, io Robert V. County Sheriff Ralph Crawfc 1rd, Tania D. Crawford, Trussell reported the follow- deed, Hutland . ing complaints filed with his Opal R. Wickham to David office over the weekend: E. Galtll, Bethany L. Gaul , • Ronald J. Atkins, dee, d ( ..''heser. t Pomeroy, was arrested on a Jame :s E. Folmer, Elise M. charge of domestic violence. ' Folme1·, to Cecil 0. Brickles, • Alicia Woods of Portland Vada J. Hazelton, deed, reported a set of keys and Cheste r. registration plate stolen from TimCithy L. Dunn, Uretta J. her vehicle. Dunn , to Columbus Southern • Jeff Dougherty, Albany, Power, right of way, Che.ster. reported a breaking and Deb1::a Lipscomb, Lawrence entering of his building and Randall ! Lipscomb, to Allen the theft of three motorcycles. Lipscc omb, Opal Lipscomb , • ·Gabrie-lle Campbell, · deed, Uedford. Albany, reported the theft of a Th01 mas C. Weis, Berniece chocolate Labrador retriever. M. We ti s, to James E. Frasure, '• Matthew· Parsons, Jr., De ::nise M. Frasure, deed, Alsbany, was arrest~d for dri· Weis S; ubdivision. ving under the mfluence, Jamt: s Keith Goodfellow. parking on a roadway, unsafe Crysta I Y. Goodfellow, to vehicle and failure to wear a Dante N. Oliveri, Kandl M. safety belt. Oliveri, Cynthia S. O'liveri , James Workman , deed, ~ ;:utton . • Charleston. W.Va., was ' Ray1 nond G. Golden, Susan arrested for driving under the J. Gc •!den, to Jennie Y. influence, tampering with Daniels, ·Mike A. Daniels, drugs, possession of drug deed, I ::olumbia. Chru·les R. Hisle, !Jrenda abuse mstruments, illegal left-hand tum and open con- M. Hi ~ ;le, to Ernest A. Hyatt, tainer. Jr., Linda J. Hyatt, deed, Marriage licenses LAYToN. al.ways something special. "We all know Richard had a wondert'ul family. He spoke highly of them every chance from Page A1· he could get ," Hood said. with city, county and state "Richard was also loved by officials, joined fami!y and his firefighter family, a brothfriends in remembering . erhood whose bond is just as Long, a 30-year member of strong and lasting as any the Gallipolis Volunteer Fire family unit can be. ·Department. "I believe we can all Long, of 335 Green Terrace remember secret moments Court, was retired from M & shared with Richard that conG Polymers at Apple Grove, jure up special memories for W. Ya. us. He was a warm, caring "Now, every time we pass man who lived a happy life by Cliffside Golf Course, we and he made those around , will all think of Richard and him just as happy." how he loved to hit a golf Hood then read a poem ball," said Denver Hill, who written by fellow firefighter opened the service with rec- Kenny Deckard, which ended ollections of Long' s favorite with Long 's familiar radio hobbies. call-in response, "868-612 is "And when this summer O.K." turns to fall, we will all be No. 612 was Long's badge reminded of .how Richard number, which is being loved to hunt and spend time retired by fire department outdoors. officials. "Richard was a man who Following the service, fire truly loved his family and ·trucks and police vehicles friends, and who was loved from throughout the tri-counback unconditionally. ty area joined the long funer"Whenever we hear the al procession to Ohio Valley sound of a fire engine siren, Memory Gardens on we will immediately recall Neighborhood Road where how Richard spent his .life Long was buried. . . helping others." While en route to the cemeHill concluded by singing a tery, the procession passed gospel song in honor of underneath a touching tribute Long's family. to the firefighters' fallen Mark Haner, a nephew of comrade - two criss-crossed Long's, spoke about how he ladders from fire trucks posilearned the importance of tioned on Second Avenue perseverance from his uncle: near the Gallipolis Municipal "When I was younger, and Building and the fire departmore mischievous, my fami· ment's old headquarters. ly gave me the nickname Fire departments represent' Little Richard,' which is a' ed in the funeral procession nickname I am very proud included Gallipolis, Point of," Haner said. "My uncle loved being a Pleasant, Pomeroy, McArthur, firefighter. Just like every- Middleport , h ife Hamden , Coalton, thin~ he did during is h e. Springfield, Centerville, he d1d it with both determination and dedication. He stuck Guyan Township, Harrison with the task at hand, no mat- Township, Greenfield ter how hard it was, and he Township, Rome, Richland, never quit." Rutland, Athens, Scioto "He persevered to the very Township and Vinton. end." Full military graveside serHaner said if his uncle had vices were conducted by vola message for people to !ake · unteers from area veterans away from the service, it lodges. probably would be the bibliFollowing the graveside cal scripture Joshua 24: 15: service; 9-1 -1 dispatcher "As for me and my housec Keith "Flash" Wilson hold, we will serve the Lord. " dropped tones - the radio Fire Department Chaplain signal that calls firefighters Bob Hood touched on Long's out - for the Di strict 6 unit "other family," his firefighter 'and delivered a last call: ."Last call for FD 612. You family, and how private moments with Long were will be mi ssed." Honoring For the Record Divorces, dissolutions MILES Staff writer RACINE - Racine .village :will be checking and flushing fire hydrants between the hours of 6 and 8 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday. www.mydallysentlnel.com Bette Pearce Village..opposes sales tax on water ·Pcntriotic surplus Hydrant flushing 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio The Daily Sentinel~ Page AS Pomeroy/Middleport, Ohio ----------------·--------~----------------------------------------------------- Local·Briefs SHOCK& AWE~._. S~inel Tuesday, April 8, 2003 · • Rultnad. Jeffery L. Dilcher, Jennie L. Dilcher, to Jeffery L. Dilcher, deed, Letart. Carol L. Dom to Thomas J. Puskar, Sr., Deborah A. Williams, deed, Columbia. Gwenne Welch Grady to L,ee Husk, deed, Village of Pomeroy/Salisbury. Elmer .E. Kaylor, Helen L. Kaylor, to Terry E. Kaylor, Linda F. Kaylor, deed, Orange. Stanley E. Starcher, Doris A. Starcher, to Ohio Power Co., right of way, Rutland. Rory J. Fields, Vida ,J . Fields, Vida Joy Fields, Kandi M. Oliveri, .to Dante Oliveri , Cynthia S. Oliveri , deed , Sutton/Syracuse Villa~e. John L. Hageny, Dorothea A. Hagerty, to Jeff Birchfield, Sarah 8irchfield, deed. Columbia. Rebecca E. Tyree, Marilyn Sue Rice, sheriff's deed , Village of Middleport. Gary Durst, Ruth Durst, to Bryan D. Durst, Suzanne G. D'tlrst, deed, Olive. Bryan David Durst, Suzanne G. Durst, to Jeffrey Neil Durst, Mindy Durst, deed, Olive. Rodney E. Baker, Melinda L. Baker, to Rodney E. Baker, deed. Chester. Deborah L. Williams to Ronald L. Williams, deed, Letart. Elizabe.th J. Burkett, Elizabeth M. Joachim, Phyllis M. Joachim, John Philip .Joachim , Jr., to Bruce R. Fisher, M. Thomas Dooley, deed, Village of Middleport. Diane Kay Hill to Diane Hill, Heath Hill, deed, Letart. Everett J. Michael, Sharon M. Michael, to Katherine B. Gard, deed, Salisbury. Darrell E. Kelsey, Kimberly K. Kelsey, to David Gootee, deed, Lebanon. Craig Howard, Debra Jean Howard, Anna Howard Oiler. Frederick J. Oiler, to Cleveland C. Craig, deed, Scipio. Charles N. !hie, Donna M. lhle, Donna Marie Ihle, to Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District. Betty L. Johnson to TPCWD, right of way, Chester. Bruner Land Co. , Inc. to TPCWD, right of way, Chester. . Bruner Land Co., Inc. , J osepli . A. Dawson , to TPCWD , right of way, Chester. V.W. Siders to TPCWD , right of way, Chester. Sharon Kay Smith to Pau I F. Amberger, Dorothy D. Amberger, deed, Village of Syracuse. Paul F. Amberger, Dorothy D. Amberger, to Jeffrey A. Morris, Jane L. Jet! Morris, deed, Sutton. Robert E. 8all, Tammy Ball. to ·Patr.icia Coleman, deed, Olive. Patricia! A. Coleman, Jeff Coleman, to Rodney R. Burkett, deed, Olive . Eq_erience the Outdoors. • Bnh.nce your property 8 appearance with many original styles of quality lawn ornaments. p/;lnters and furniture available at ' Quality fUrniture Pfus. Ro/111«/c Hron P<Nl•tr La•·n Glldtr wlllt Crrkrr roof ~tUrlithr•~it•u ....;,l,dlh lilt .Z ', 4 ', 5. .,.., ' 'l••lf'··· All AC.£5 AU TIMES '54 00 .. - Vkt"ria11 naltott1 ~ ...w,lltn•,_ •wu... �I J . ' . ' I I ' Nation·•World . The Daily Sentinel ' PageA6 • I ~esday, • April 8, 2003 Images from the Front ( _ Inside: Diamond Roundup, Page 82 Eastern wins again, Page 83 Rio Grande roundup, Page 83 Tuesday, April 8, 2003 Saddam Hussein's palaces damaged after a bombing, in Baghdad Monday. Coalition soldiers took o~er key buildings Monday, as gunfire and explosions thundered in many parts of the battered Iraqi capital. (AP) I U.S. Army soldiers from A Company, 3rd Battalion, 7" Infantry Regiment, secure one of Saddam Hussein's palaces damaged after a bombing in ·Baghdad Monday. (AP) I ' Krause steps down in ChiTown Boyles wins Sk at Wilmington -College meet CHICAGO (AP) Chicago Bulls general mana!ler Jerry Krause resigned, c1tmg h.ealth problems, after a tenure that included six NBA championships in the 1990s with Michael Jordan. The 64-year-old Krau se held the post since 1985. He has struggled to rebuild the team,,since Jordan left after leading Chicago to a third straight title in 1998. . At 27-50, ihe Bulls will finish with a losing record for the fifth straight season and llliss the playoffs again. WILMINdTON - Junior Matt feet, 6 inches) and the discus (149 Boyles and senior Glenn Arnold led feet, 6 inches). the University of Rio Grande Roberts, a Vinton , Ohio native , Redmen track team to a 7th place fin- scored a second place finish in the ish at the Wilmington College · women's hammer throw ( 144 feet , 8 inches) and was third ( 125 feet , 7 Invitational on Saturday. Senior Ashly Roberts and freshman inches) in the di scus. Niesha Fuller scored the lion's share Cedarville's Michalina Gluchowski of the points for the Redwomen as won the hammer throw with a meathey recorded a lOth place finish. surement of 149 feet, nine; inches, Boyles, a native of Tuppers Plains, which broke the meet record set by Ohio, won the men '~ 5,000-meter run former Rio thrower Amy Metzler with a time of 15:13.93. He ciut- ( 148 feet, 6 inches) in 2001. Fuller legged a field of 43 runners in the finished third in the I00-meter dash event. Arnold, from Cincinnati, was .~with a time of 12.77. There were 17 first in both the hammer throw (153 '/runners in the,event. . Griffey heading for the DL, again · CINCINNATI (AP)- Ken Griffey Jr. was put on the ISday disabled I ist by the Cincinnati Reds, two days ljfter the center fielder dislocated his right shoulder while diving for a ball. . Cincinnati said he will try to recuperate from the injury without an operation and estimated he could return in 6-to10 weeks. If surgery is needed, he could miss the rest of the season, team medical director Dr. Timothy Kremchek. Wasclin pitches AAA perfect game A U.S. tank fires from a bridge crossing th.!l Tigris River in the vicinity of the Iraqi rv llnistry of Information in downtown Baghdad Tuesday. (AP) Gen. Tommy Franks , left, commander of the U.S. Central Command, greets soldiers of the 1st Brigade, 101st Airborne Division (Air Assault), after he was presented an arms cache disco~ered at an Iraqi military training compound in the city of Najaf, central Iraq, Monday. (AP) Terriorist cell trial underway . DETROIT (AP) Prosecutors in the trial of an alleged four- man terrorist cell pointed to a drawing found in the group's home that purports to show details about a U.S . military base in Turkey, but defense attorneys said it was simply an innocent map. The sketch from a day planner included flight sequence.s for missions from Incirlik, kinds of aircraft at the base lind possible lines of fire _for shoulder-mounted missiles, Lt. Col. Mary E. Peterson testified Monday. Prosecutors contend the base at lncirlik was a terrorist target. Under cross-examination, a defense lawyer suggested that the sketch, in part, was nothing more than a map of the Middle East. Abdel-llah Elmardoudi, 37, the alleged ring leader of the group, was arrested in November, while co-defendants Karim Koubriti , 24, Ahmed Hannan,- 34, andFarouk Ali-Haimoud, 22, were arrested during the raid · on the Detroit .f!piutment six days after the Sept. II , 200 I, terrorist attacks. make CLUE·FOR TUESDAY. f'PRIL 8- ,Do,..,'t Go To J~otkl!d Run. .. " Bank of West-Virginia TeDer Team ' ariilers Bank of West Virginia our Teller Team is her~ tOitelp ...,......, with any of your existing accounts. Whether you lls in the lobby or in our three lane drive-tbru, .our team is to help"'e handle deposits, check cashing, , withdrawals, re-ordering checks and any questions you may ,; have about intere~>t, balances, cleared checks or customer · Farmers B~ service issue~. We're.happy to, .a p . ~ Viral be a part of the new Fanners '" •._.,.~ ...........,...."" , ~~~o Bank of West Virginia team and we lOQk forward to serving • fl( r'~ l'nl~) PLEA:SE REMEMBER: - ·Egg is n 10! at a place of business - Egg Is n 10t at a private residence - Egg Is not Inside a man-made object · • • - You wU I not need digging tools - You will not nee d to climb or the use of a ladder The Dilily Senti~el Brc >ught to you by: Place your birthday, engagement, wedding, or anniversary photo IN COLO Rtn the newspaper ror only Creating memories to last a lifetime for that someone special! ••Uipolif 5.oll1 a:ribunt Joint llutant l\ruillrr The Daily Sentinel · NEW YORK (AP) Baseball attendance dropped 9.8 percent during the first week of the season to an average of 28,272 . Last year, games during the first week averaged 31,339, according to the commissioner's office. There were 90 games during the first week this season, three more than Jru;t year. Morton joins Fledskins r=-..___--.:·____ $25.00. NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) - Former major leaguer John Wasdin pitched a perfect game, striking out 15 as Nashville beat Albuquerque 4-0 in the Pacific Coast League. · Wasdin (1-0), who pitched for 8oston, Baltimore, Colorado and Oakland, struck out the side in the first inning. He struck out two in each· of the final four innings for Pittsburgh's Triple-A team. Wasdin went .to one full count, striking out Matt Erickson on a curve ball in the ninth. He then fanned Robert Stratton to end the game against Florida's top affiliate. The only real threat against Wasdin came in the ninth, when Matt Treanor hit a liner down the third-base line. Sounds third baseman Mike Gulan speared the ball to save the perfect game. MLB attendance plummets • ~~t:11armaers The Daily Sentinel PageBt U.S. Army soldiers from A Company, 3rd Battalion , 7th Infantry Regiment, search one of U.S. Marines of the 3rd batallion. 4th regiment. take position while securing a main road leading into Baghdad on the south· east outskirts of the Iraqi capital , Tuesday. (AP) '' RQcky Hupp HOLZER CLINIC DoWNING ; CHILDS MUQi.EN MUSSER t Insurance ·cROW'S FAMILY : WASHINGTON (AP) gjck returner Chad Morton \Viii join the Redsk.ins after an arbitrator ruled that the New York Jets didn't ' match ,PI the terms of Washington 's offer sheet. The NFL Players . Association ftled a complaint and arbitrator Richard Bloch heard arguments last week . Washington had made the final two years of Morton's five-year, $8 million offer sheet voidable at his option, provided Morton attains cer- . Ulin incentives. SARS cancels soccer trip : LIVERPOOL, England The English soccer team Everton canceled its tour of China and Hong Kong because of an outbreak in the atea of a deadly respiratory illness. The Premier League team was scheduled to play May 23 and 25 in the southern Chinese city of Shenzhen and Hong Kong, both affected by severe acute ·respiratory syndrome , or SARS . (AP) - .Other Rectmen results: Tim -~ykes, lith (out of 16), in the 3,000-meter steeplechase ( 10:29.85); Jeremy Cron finished 13th (out of 29), in the javelin (125 feet); John Carroll, 19th (out of 22), in the 100-meter dash (12.40); Jason Harvey, tied for 20th (out of 45 ). in the 800-meter run (2:04.49), and 31st (out of 38), in the 1,500 (4: 46 .59); Brad Gilders was 22nd in the 800 (2 :04.63) ; Tom Whittaker, 23rd (out of 38), in the 1,500-meter run (4:31.84) and 25th (out of 45), in the 800 (2:06.49). ' The Redmen totaled 30 points at the meet. ' .,.. . - Baldwin-Wallace won the men's event with !54 points. There were 15 teams competing. Other Red women results: Tory Jordan, 6th (out of 17), in the 100meJer dash (13.00); Heather Mace,_ lOth (out of 20}, in the 1,500-meter run (5 :23.08); Amanda Wolfe , 12th (out of 24). in the 5.000-meter run (19:20.68); Dawn Nagle, 20th(out of 27), in the 400-meterdash (1 :06.81). The 4xl00-meter relay finished 4tli (out of eight) witli a time of 51.78. Rio Grande tallied 28 points in tht; women 's meet. Baldwin-Wallace was first overall with 165. Boeheim takes ·Orangemen to first NCAA title NEW ORLEANS (AP) Jim Boeheim insisted his long-awaited national title didn 't make him a better coach. Wearier? Maybe so. In a riveting game . that would inake any coach go gray, the Syracuse Orangemen finally delivered the championship Boeheim has sought during his 27 seasons at the schooL They defeated Kansas 8178 in the NCAA final Monday night behind big games from freshmen Carmelo Anthony and Gerry McNamara and a late clutch block by a forward nicknamed "The Helicopter." "I might be getting old or something," the 58-year-old Boeheim said. "I didn't used to get this tired." . After this game, he certainly deserved a good night's sleep. Shaking and baking with an in-your-face offense straight . from the playground, the Orangemen (30-5) took an early IS-point lead. They led 53-42 at halftime - setting a record for firsthalf points in the finaL But · the determined Jayhawks (30-8) rallied, and the outcome was in doubt until the buzzer sounded. · "We played the best first half we could pia~, and then we just hung on, ' . Boeheim said . Trailing 81-78 in the final Syracuse's Josh Pace puts up a shot in front of Kansas' Kirk Hinrich in the second half of minute, the Jayhawks had the championship game at the Final Four on Monday in New Orleans. (AP) · three chances to tie. With 18 seconds left, Kirk Hinrich missed a 3-pointer ihat went halfway down the basket before rattling out. The Jayhawks fouled Hakim Warrick, who missed both free throws with 13.5 seconds left. Kansas got the ball to a wide-open Michael Lee in the corner, but from nowhere, Warrick appeared and swatted the ball out of bounds. At that point, his nickname - "Helicopter" for his 7-foot armspan - never seemed more appropriate. "I definitely wanted to go out there and make a play after missi ng those free throws," Warrick said. "I saw a guy open in the corner and I knew they needed to hit a 3, so I just tried to fly at him." With 1.5 seconds left, Hinrich put up a desperation heave that found nothing but air. At the buzzer, the Orangemen mobbed the court to celebrate the program's first title. "Last year, this time, I'm playing in high school for a state championship," McNam.ara said: "Now, you know, we're natio·nal champs. That's hard to believe." It was a great basketball game - a well-timed tribute to the excellence this sport can provide after a . season filled · with embarrassing scandals at Georgia, St. Bonaventure; Fresno State and elsewhere. Please see NCAA. BJ · Indians' Sabathia Beem gets trip to Augusta: has more tests AUGUSTA, ·Ga. (AP) Rich Beem waited almost four years to get to the Masters.- His CEEVELAND (AP)- C. C. Sabathia isn't worried one frrst day lasted about 30 minutes. bit about his tender left elbow. Right now, the Cleveland Beem went through a bag of Indians don't seem quite so confident. balls on the soggy practice range Not taking any chances with their franchise pitcher or Monday morning when an future, the Indians made Sabathia underannouncement crackled over the go more tests on his elbow, which he loudspeaker that Augu~ta hyperextended on Saturday in Kansas National was closing for the rest City. , __ . _ of the day, thanks to a series of The -Indians flew the1r No. I starter downpours and the constant back ahead of the club on Sunday to be threat of lightning. · examined by team doctors. Manager Eric It was the frrst time in 20 years Wedge said an MRI revealed "a little that the club did not open its something there, but nothing major." gates to the public, and it meant To be safe, Sabathia. underwent a bone one less day for Beem and other scan and other tests Monday, and the newcomers to prepare for Indians, whose home opener against the · Sabathla Chicago 1\'hite Sox was postponed by Thursday's opening round. rain. were awaiting those results. "I wanted to get out early." "We wanted to make sure that we looked at it from ~very Beem said. "It's frustrating. but angle," said Wedge, who feels Sabathia will make his next that's how it goes." start. "We just want to make sure·that everything that we're He should have expected seeing in there isri't something tl)at happened the other nothing less. day." · Beem always seems to have a Once they receive the test results, the Indians will decide poor sense of timing when it what's next for the 22-year-old Sabathia, who in two seacomes to the Ma>ters. sons has .become one of the AL's top pitchers. His first victory wa1 the 1999 Sabathia played catch on Monday and reported no probKemper Open - one month lems. after Augusta National changed "It went better than expected," said general manager its rules to no longer give PGA Mark Shapiro. Tour winners a free pass to the The Indians have pushed Sabathia's next bullpen session Masters: ' · back one day to Wednesday, hoping the added rest helps. And now that he finally quali"IfC.C. doesn't have any ~roblems when he throws in tied by winning the PGA the bullpen, then he' ll make hts start on Saturday," Shapiro Championship, Beem picked a said. bad liD: tD lcx;e his game. Sabathia is the most valuable player in the Indians' orgaHis.pl.for the -k:? nization. He's irreplaceable, ()ut his status won't cause the · "Make the cut," he said. "I' ve club to make any rash decision~. been playing so bad of late, it's ''I won't be overly cautious," Wedge said. "If he's OK, theontr thing 1 can do. I've been he's going to pitch. We're going to be smart about it. See struggling. I can't deny that." if it's_nothing. See if it's a maintenance situation or more Scores don't lie. · than that. I think everybody is collectively pretty optiBeem hasn,I made a cut m mistic, though." Ricti Seem, shown in this file photo, worked through at soggy day of practice at Augusta National on Monday. (AP) nearly two months, a tie for lOth in the Nissan Open. The other two checks he cashed this year were at tournaments with guaranteed money - the winnersonly Mercedes Championships and the Match Play Championship. "It's confidence," Beem said as rain trickled through the pines. "You get on a bad roll, especially with me, and you tend to stay on thein." The goof news for Berm is that streaks wortc both~ He was the hottest player in golf last August when he won · th~ InternatJOnal, then two weeks later stifnned Woods and everyone e~se at _the PGA Championship. Leading by one s1roke, Beem hit a 5-wooi into 6 feet for eagle on the II til hole and clinched his first major championship with a 35-foot birdie on No. 16. It was a powerful message for Beem that he had the game to win a major, and for everyone else that Woods can be beaten on the back nine of a major champi-. onship. "With him breathing down my neck, I was 'still able to focus on doing," Beem said have analyzed it than I have, but it's a nice notion that Tiger was up near the lead and I outplayed him. • "It's nice to know if I ever get in that position again, I can do that." .ople .. �I , I PageB2 Baseball The Daily Sentinel Sports correspondent EMI Montr841 New'lbrl< ' Plllladolphle L Pet. 4 3 3 3 2 2 3 .&1fT w L 011 JIOO 1 I ..m ' 1111 .286 2111 .1100 3 4 5 -.. M- - Atlanta Fldtida St. Loull I 1 4_ 1 3. 2 Chicago Clnolnnott a Pl11alloqh _l:i9l.!tlton - ,ct . .1100 .1100 2 3 4 6 .s ,000 w San Francioc:o COiofado looAngoiM San D1ego Arizona 011 1/1 1 112 .800 3 ~ 0 L Pet 0 1.000 7 4 2 .11417 3 5 .375 3 ' 5 .375 2 5 .21141 ~ 011 ' 2111 41/2 4112 5 TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern ·s Katie Robertson backed up Krista' White's nohitter from the day before wnh a one-hit win over the Wahama WhitS; . Falcons Smurday afternoon, defeating the visitors 6-0 in a nonleague cross-river softball rivalry. Eastern is now 5-0 on ~ <he season. . Katie Robertson. pitched a great game in handcuffing the White Falcons for much of the game and pounding out . the one-hit shut-out.. Robertson fanned seven and walked just one. Kylie Sayre suffered I he loss. while pitching a great game herself with five walks and one strikeout. . Eastern hitters were Sandy Powell wi th a home run and double three RBL's Lodwick a double. White a single . and Tiffeny Bissell a single. Wahama's lone hitter was Carrie Stafford w·ilh a si ngle. Eastern wok a 2-0 lead in the first inning when Alyssa Holter reached on an· error and came home on a two-run home run by Sandy PowelL Krista White wal ked , and Kass Lodwick. doubled a' Eastern continued the threat. but Wahama worked its way out of the inning with a 6-3 ground out. Meanwhile. Rob ertson plowed through the first three inni11gs o!Falcon - batters with.out anyone reaching base. In the bottom of the third inning, Jenny Annes walked, then with one out and an Armes stea[, Powell dou. bled home yet another run. White had an RBI single , then Lodwick walked and Weber had a 1-3 sacrifice bum to sacfifice the runners. Sara Barringer then reached on an error on a hard hit baH to center thai brought home two runs for a 6-0 EHS lead . Eastern threatened in ..each of the last three innings, but Wahama held them otT. Eastern drops Nelsonville San Francisco Giants Ray Durham, left, congratulates Jose Cruz Jr. after Cruz hit his second home run of the game in the third inning against the San Diego Padres at Pac Bell park in San Francisco on Monday. (AP) ~ .. this way." Aurilia followed Cruz's thirdinning shot with a homer that just Cleared the fence. The Giants also hit back-to-back homers on opening day in San Diego last . week. when Santiago and J .T, Snow connected on consecutive pitches. Snow left Monday's game after the seventh because of cramps in his right calf. San Diego third baseman Sean Burroughs left in the fifth with right shoulder soreness. Wiki Gonzalez drove in three runs, including . an ei~hth-inning double that chased Fehx Rodriguez, and pinch-hitter Mark. Loretta doubled to drive in Gonzalez for the tying ,run. Tim Worrell (l-0) pitched the final l l-3 innings. Bynum allowed three runs and three hits in the eighth. San Francisco starter Jason Schmidt retired the side in the first, then allowed runners the next five innings. Schmidt allowed one· run and seven hits with seven strikeouts in 5 .2-3 innings. "We got some runners ·on a~ainst Schmidt, but he made his pitches when he had to," Padres manager Bruce Bochy said. Barry Bonds went 0-for-3 with two strikeouts and a walk and is hitting .200 (4-for-20) in his first six games. Alou received a standing ovation and fireworks went off when he was introduced, and he tipped his hat to the crowd. The three Alou brothers made up an ali-Alou outfield in several games 40 years ago. Diamondbacks 6, Dodgers 4,121nnings Lyle Overbay hit his first major league homer, a two-run drive in the 12th to lift Arizona over Los Angeles in the opener at Dodger Stadium. Arizona overcame a 3-0 deficit and ended a four-game losing streak. Overbay, a 26-year-old rookie who had two hits in his previous 15 atbats, connected as a pinch-hitter. Adrian Beltre and Fred McGriff homered for Los Angeles. . . Staff report --ToroniO · lllltlmcno 'IM1fMI flay ·Braves 3, Marlins 0 Gary Sheffield, Cbipper Jones and Andruw Jones hit consecutive home runs in the sixth inning and Atlanta beat Florida at Turner Field. Russ Ortiz (l ~ 1) earned his first win for the Braves, giving up three hits in seven innings. The Marlins loaded the bases with one out in the ei~hth against Roberto Hernandez. Kevm Grybosk.i relieved and got Ivan Rodriguez to ground into a double play, and John Smoltz pitched the ninth for his second save. CINCINNATI (AP) - .Just Cubs. Following an off day, ·the The Cubs' Sammy Sosa got homy~tand. They sold an aver- games for the tina! season at as general manager Jim Reds play three in Houston, his500thcareerhomeronFriday ~ o~ 28,883 tickets, an Cinergy Field - 21,826 averBowden arrived at the club- · then return and try ,to pick up night and drew a curtairt call improvement over the first six age. house door to get an update on where they left off. from a crowd of 29,049 that also hjs injured superstar, he caught · They need to quickly tum reveled in the Reds' first win. sight of the Cincinnati Reds' the new place into a home Griffey's injury a day later pro.chief operating officer walking sweet home. vided the biggest jolt in an unset·his way. "Hopefully, we'll get this !ling week. : John Allen didn't say any- firSt week out of the way and "It seems like everything's thing, merely raisin~ his left thinfs will settle down a little going bad," closer Scott arm in a "what now?'' gesture. bit,' pitcher Danny Graves Williamson said, after finishing Bowden shook his head, cap- said. "There's been a whole lot Sunday's win. "We got swept by turing the mood of the week. of added excitement this the Pirates, and we had !;orne bad The debut of Great · week." luck again (with Griffey), but American Ball Park was less It had been building for, you can't let something like that :than great for the home team. weeks. More than 200,000 hurt you." : "It's been crazy,'' first base- people toured the ballpark durIt's not going to 'be easy. The :man Sean Casey said. 'There mg a weekend in March. pitching staff gave up seven or were a lot of weird things." Capacity crowds showed up to more runs in five of the six The Reds lost two dry-run watch the Reds lose two exhi- games at Great Arrierican. exhibitions to open the $280 bitions to the Clevelapd Manager Bob Boone used five or million stadiurn, then four of Indians. \,.. more pitchers in each of the first :the first six games that countFormer President George five games. ;ed. They also lost their mar- Bush threw the frrst pitch - a Boone got so desperate that :quee player to another serious strike - to start the sold-out he had starter Jimmy Anderson injury. season opener, and things went pitch the ninth inning of A few minutes after Ken downhill from there. ,The Saturday 's loss in front of Griffey Jr. dislocated his right Pittsburgh Pirates left town 28,908 fans, their best gate shoulder in Saturday's game, after sweeping the first series since opening day. leaving him sidelined for six to and getting most of the b<\11The Reds aren't sure what to 10 weeks, Bowden and AJien park's breakthrough moments. make of anendance for the frrst crossed paths and silently com- •·llt~t*lintlr*ilt*~~ltllt~t*ltlltr*ilt**llr*Jit**l!IM miserated. r:. . Casey's.eighth-inning homer provided an upbeat ending to the homestand on Sunday, a 54 victory over the Chicago tr ---.·. ... It's Comtng ... April 13th, 2003 · in the ·&unbap flimt' ·&tntintl 2003 Yearbook Education· Section WAtCH fOil ITI ' ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ I Bv Scon WoLFE Nalloniii.NgUe 2003 Cincinnati Reds off to rough start • Lady Eagle softball remains undefeated Around The Diamond w I I ' I Amorlcon ........ Eut w L ' 1 .833 5 ..... 3 3 ! a , 3• w s Ml,helm , 2 2 - -• .500 21!2 .1100 2'\.'2. ' 5 1!2 .000 8 ' .w.t ~~ Olld<lnd ... 1/2 .. 2 3 3 .1100 4 ·:!33 ' S· 2 2 . 5 .288 ' 31/2 . Clntfll ,; w L Pct 011 s . 0 1.000 ·0 T- · . ~ 5 : 2 .714 3 3 2 - Ill' NELSONV ILLE · Fueled by a SIX-Tllll rirst inning , .E<Nern deteated NelsonvilleYork 13- 1 in a Tri-Valley Conference Interdivisional baseball game Friday. The victory raised Eastern's record to 3- 1 overall and 2- 1 in league play while the Buckeyes dropped to 0-3 both ways. Eastern is in the TVCs Hocking Division whil·e Nelsonville- York is tn th e Ohio Division. Except for one run in the first inning . Ken Am sbary pitched a great game to put the Eagles in position for the win. . Amsbary struck out eight and walked two while tossing a two-hitter as he went the distance on the mound for the Eagles.,Tim Kline suffered the loss with Ernie Perkins also pitching for Nelsonville- York. The Eagles had six hits led ·by Jonny Owen with three >ingles and Amsbary two. Kenny Handa and Matt Fox had a single apiece for the only Nelsonville-York hits. L' . Pct ' Ill . .833 '3 .1100 ,, ~ ,4,; .333 . ell, , 3 4 .333 3 - .......- llandi)"•GMIM Min- aiN.V.~ pPd., I<10w CNNgO Whlloo kx 1\ Clo ..lllid.I'Pd., ' . The Daily Sentinel• Page B3 www.mydallysentlnel.com ~ Thesday,,April8, 2Dq3 Giants show off power against Padres SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The San Francisco Giants haven't had to show much of the speed that manager Felipe Alou raved about ~II spring - they keep on winning with their power. Rich Aurilia and Jose Cruz Jr. each homered twice and EdgardoAlfonzo hit his first home run for San Francisco, leading the unbeaten Giants over the San Diego Padres 74 Monday in their home opener. "We're · taking it as it comes," --~-ALtnna-s.ato. "We-didn't-expect to-hit aJI these home runs." At 7-0, the Giants are off to their best start since 1930, when the franchise played in New York and began 7-0. "These guys are serious about this season," said manager Feli~ Alou, who won his debut in Pactfic Bell Park. "The feeling is that we k.now we have a shot. What attracted me to this job besides the offer - the offer brought me here - was this franchise." Alou was joined by younger brothers Jesus and Matty to throw out the ceremonial first pitch. An old picture of the three former Giants in uniform with their hands together showed on the center-field scoreboard as they made their tosses from the mound. Aurilia hit his second homer in the eighth off Mike Bynum (0-l) to break a 4-all tie . Alfonzo, who signed as a free agent during the offseason, came up two batters later and also homered. Aurilia had his fifth multihomer game, the first since Sept. 4, 200 I, at Arizona. Even without Dusty Baker in the dugout and former league MVP .Jeff Kent, the Giants are doing just fine. "There's no Jeff. There's no Dusty. No this guy or that ~uy. Why even think about it?" Auriha said. "I want to talk about (Ray) Durham, Edgardo and Felipe." · And, of course, Cruz. After a sub-par spring, he has hit safely in all seven games. The new right fielder had three hits and drove in three runs and also made a diving catch. Cruz hit a solo shot in his first at· bat, and his two-run homer in his next plate appearance stayed just fair of the foul pole in left. He singled in the fifth. "I wasn't expecting something like :this," he said. "It just kind of fell in :my lap. I'm happy to have started out Tuesday, April 8, 2003 Red men drop two to Tiffin NCAA RIO GRANDE The shutout baseball. from Page 81 University of Rio Gmnde Redmen Ewing (l-3), who surrendered baseball· team now finds itself with the run sufrered his second straight a four-game losing streak.after los- extra-inning loss. Boeheim 's milestone . win denied Roy ing a doubleheader on Saturday ' · Williams his first title in a IS-year career at anem~n to nrtin. 10-7 and 3-2 in Kansas . 10 mmngs. , "Jimmy Boeheim hasn 't gotten the respect he Rio Grande (14-13. 2-4 AMCJ deserves," Williams said. 'Tm happy that I think . tell behind 6-0. in the first game, he'll get more of it now. l hate that it was at our after one inning as freshman Adam expense." ' RIO GRANDE - On a cold Johnson (3-2) struggled, yielding windy day, the University of Rio The coach was choked up. not'only b9' the loss. four hi ts. walking two and hitting Grande Redwomen softball team b~t the knowledge he'll never again coach one batter. Hinrich or fellow seniar Nick Colli ,on. who fin(ll-4, 0-2 AMCS) gained a split Phil Sabatka delivered a big two- against Malone College (5-17, 0-4 ished with 19 points and 21 rebounds. run single for the Dragons. The AMC) Saturday afternoon at "I've never been one to like moral victories, Delphos, Ohio native lasted 5 213 Stanley Evans Field. and l don't like this one," Williams said . "But l innings, giving up nine hits and • In game _orte~the Pioneers won _ love the.competiti.veness of my. kids." nine-tuns wiffi five walks andTwo by the score"of 2-1. It was a pitchlndeed•.they had quite a hill to climb, and quite · strikeouts. a group of players to stop. ing dual between Andrea Lotycz The Redmen scratched their way of Rio Grande and Rebekah McNamara hit six 3 - poi~ters, all in the first to a lead 7-6 after a pair of three-run Johnston of Malone. In the bottom half, to finish with 18 points. Anthony showed frames in the third and fourth. of the third inninjl Rio got in the he is certainly ready for the NBA if he chooses, Tiffin regained the lead with three scoring column hrst when Krista fighting off a bad back to finish with 20 points, runs in the fifth and added an insur- Tucker tripled in Emily Cooper I0 rebounds and seven assists . ance run in the seventh off Brent which was the only run of the "All my hard work just paid off tOnight," Ewing. game for the Redwomen. AnthoRy said. "! paid a ph ysical toll the whole Marcus Goolsby and Jarrod night, the whole tournament. The whole season, In the top of the seventh inning Haines collected two hits each for Malone scored two runs to seal the everybody 's been beating me up. Coach told me the Redmen and both drove in runs. victory for the Pioneers thanks to to tough it up." 'Kris Schuler, H.A. Scott and Ewirig the hitting of Johnston and Geri The Orangemen built their big lead during a also had RBI hits. breakneck first 20 minutes. But things ground to Lyn Stockman. Johnston.added six · Ryan Disbennett (1-2) pitched a strikeouts to go along with her pera halt in the second. and it was Boeheim's complete game to get the win for fonnance at the plate. famou s 2-3 zone that closed out the game. ' the Dragons. The Jayhawks never really found the outside Johnston went" 1-for-2 with a Game two was a pitching duel sin~le, a run scored. and a RBI, touch to force the Orangemen to guard them up between Tiffin senior hurler Pat whtle Stockman went 1-for-3 with hi gh. Hinri ch shot 6-for-20- 3-for- [.2 from 3Hymc and Rio Grande freshman a single and a run scored. Lotycz poinl range, including the two late misses. Kevin Hale-. Hale is proving to be (4-3) took the tough loss for Rio. Inside, Syracuse's "D" came close to turning · the staff ace and Saturday did nothKansas into a one-man show. For Rio Grande, Tucker went 1- · ing to dissuade that n.otion. Collison , the All-American forward , was for-2 with a RBI triple and Brandi Tiffin broke through with a run in Jones (Hamilton, OH) went 1-forvaliant and brilliant. But he simply didn't have the fourth inning, Tyson Pinion had 2 with a double and a stolen base. enough help against the tall and long Syracuse the third of three straight base hits players and that well-coached defens.e. In game two the Redwomen to score Ryan Rammel. Hale gained a victory by the score of 6Meanwhile, the Jayhawk s mis sed an ama zing stayed in the game, despite taking a 1. In the top of the second inning 18 of 30 free throw s: Collison went 3-for-10 . low line shot of the bat of Sabatka. Malone took a 1-0 lead until the "I think the dominating thoughts that everyTiffin would add a run in the bottom of the second when Rio body will have will be their shooting percentage sixth on a solo home run by Pinion. put four runs on the board, and in the first half and our inability to make free With the Red'men facing a they added anothet'pln in the botthrows:· William s ·said . shutout, they went to work in the tom of the third and founh innings. Sixteen years ago, Syracuse lost by one to hottom of the seventh and forced Indiana on Keith Smart's game-winner with four Rio was lead by Kristen extra innings. Tom Murnane and Chevalier of Chester, who had a seconds left on the same Superdome floor. Scott Petennan opened the inning great all:around game by going 3Boeheim said he wanted to get the last four secwith hase hiL5. One out later, Scott for-4 with two singles, a double, onds right this time, and he did- just barely. tied the game with a double. "I think this building kind of owed us one." he an RBI, and a run scored. Hale lasted into' the ninth inning sa id. Also helping out the cause was when he was hit with a line drive Stephanie Broccoio who went 1As to whether the victory val idated his already otf the bat of Richard Leach. illustrious career, or made him smarter, Boeheim for-3 at the plate with a triple and Titlin scored the deciding run two RBI. She pitched a complete demurred. "I don' t think about validation or anything like when Leach double doubled home · game, giving up only four hits. that.'' he said. "I' m the same coach I was just a pinch runner Brad Hilsori with two She ruso had four strikeouts. few minutes ago. If Hinrich had made that j ump outs in the top of the lOth inning. · Tangy Laderrnilt of MiddlepOrt shot, l probably would be worse. Bu t that 's tht> Aaron Wood (2- 3) picked up the also went 1-3 with a single and game ." win in relief with 3 213 innings of added a RBI. -Rio splits with Pioneers . phtcogo White Sol< (COjcln GoO) at C-.nd (Ale,~ 1.0), 8:00p.M M - (Map .14!) Oft .N.Y. 'l'lillloil (Pottltlo 1.0), 4;05 p.m.. ' ' · ~ (FlL0111l1.0) a t - (M¥1 . 1.0), 5.'06 p.m. . . bton . (Lowe 1'0) al (Hindrlcl<oQQ CJ.1), 7:05p.m. City (A11eldl 0.0) at ' (tlondorman CJ.1), 7:05 p.m.· · Oetroll at Tampa a.y Baltimore (Oaal CJ.1) (Parque CJ.1), 7:15p.m. Oaklolnd (Zlto 1-<J) at 1llcao 11, 8:05 p.rit, When You Shop the Classifieds! TOJOnlo ~ ' CJ. PUBLIC NOTICES AMENDMENT TO ORDINANCE 637 WHEREAS, the Pof11eroy Village Council Is desirous of promoting the aesthetic value of the Village as well as the .upkeep of property situated within the VIllage limits and further Is desirous of taking all steps necessary to make all property situated within the VIllage safe and 1ree from hazards to Its citizens. WHEREAS, the Pomeroy, Village Council has had numerous complaints · of structures that have been burnt to the point of being a danger to surround· lng property owners and children and cit!: zens of not only the Village of Pomeroy · but to all people that may frequent near the locations of said burnt structures and that thl.s ordinance Is neceasary to promote tha general welfare, safety and public peace of tha VIllage ol · Pomeroy. WHEREAS, the Pomeroy VIllage Council therefore daemalt nece11ary to · enact an ordinance to promote the health, : 1afety and general welfare ol the clttzer• ol this Village and mandating that all atructures situated within the VIllage that : are burnt to a point ol disrepair, be demol· · lahed and the site cleaned and for those that are to be repa'lred by the ow11ers to be done so In a timely and reasonable manner not to exceed ninety days. THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED by the Pomeroy VIllage Council, of the VIllage ol Pomeroy, State of Ohio, by an altlrma· tive vote of all members elected thereto: 1. When the loss agreed to between the named Insured or Insureds and the company or companies equals or exceeds sixty percent of the aggregate lim· Its of liability on all fire policies covering the building or struc· ture, the Insurance company or compa· nies In accordan·ce with division (F) ol section 715.26 or dlvl· slon (D) of section 505.86 of the Revised Code shall transfer from the Insurance proceeds to the desIgnated oltlcer of the municipal corporalion fifteen percent of the total claim, or II at ·the time of a proof ol IQ.SJI agreed to between the named lniur,ed or Insureds and the Insurance company or companies the named Insured or Insureds have aubmtned a contractor's atgned estimate .ol the coat ol removing or repair· lng the building or other atructurea, shall tran1far from the tn1urance proceedl the amount apeclllad In the till· male. Such transfer ol proceeds shall be on a pro rata ba1li by all companlea ln1urtng the building or other structure. Polley procaeda remaining alter the transfer to the municipal corporalion 1hell · be dll· bursed In accordance with the policy terms. The named Insured or ln1ureda may submit a contractor'• signed eatlmate of !he coati of removing or repairing the build· lng or other struc· tures after the Irani· far, and the dellgnated oltlcer ahall return the amount of 1he lund in excess of1he estimate to the named Insured or Insureds, provided that the municipal corporation has not commenced to remove or repair the building or other structure. This ordinance shall designate the officer authorized to carry out the dulles of this ordinance. Upon receipt of proceeds by the municipal corporation as authorized by this ordinance, the designated oltlcer shall place the proceeds In a separate fund to be used sole· ly as security against the total cost of removing or repairing Incurred by the municipal corporation pursuant to section 7t5.26t (715.26. t) or 505.88 of the Revised Code. When transferring the lunda as required In thll ordinance, an Insurance company ah@ll · provide the municipal· corpora· tlon with the name and addreas of the named ln1ured or ln1ureda, whereupon , the municipal corporation ahall contact the named Insured or lnaured1, certify that the proceeds have been received by the municipal corpora· tlon and notify them that the following pro· cadurea will be fol· lowed: The fund shall be returned 10 the named lniured or lnaureds when repairs or removal have been completed and the required proof received by the designated officer, If the municipal corporation haa not Incurred any coats for repairs or removal of the building or other structure, such costs shall be paid from the fund and If excess funds . remain, the municipal corpora· tlon shall transfer the remaining funds to the named Insured or Insureds. Nothing In this ordinance shall be construed to limit the alllllty of a munlc· !pal corporation to recover any deflclen· cy under section 715.26l (715.26. 1) or 505.86 of the Revised Code. Nothing In this • ordinance shall be construed to make an Insurance company liable for any amount In excess of proceeds payable under Its Insurance policy or for any other act per· formed pursuant to this ordinance or to make a municipal corporation or public ofllclal · an ·i111ured under s policy of Insurance or to create an obligation to pay delinquent property taxes or unpaid removal llena· or expenatl other than as provided In thla ordinance. 2. That the Mayor ol the Village ol Pomeroy . ahall be deaignated a1 the officer authol'lzed to fuHIII the dulles aet forth In thla ordl· nance. 3, That thle ordl· nance 11 an emer· gency meaaure and Ia necesnry tor the lmmedlatll preaerva· tlon for the public peace, health and · eafety ol the VIllage ol __H_A_P_P_Y_A_D__ Pomeroy and 1hall be In full Ioree and llffect Immediately upon 111 paaaage by the Canlf.tlll.tlansl Pomeroy Village CounciL S•mmy•Grec ' (3) 25 (4) 8 2TC 1 Yur The Daily Sentinel classifieds provide "EXTRA - special · servzce to all our customers Annlven~ry ·' UIIOO'IS$ Si>~ p,.ng! T11in0\gl Frot Into! ~331-41SS 11505 FREE, Non-profit debt · help. Be treated with honesty, understanding & respect. CareOne. 1-800-847·5869 (toll-free) Ont lolillon ....... Ill Sond You $2..00 LEAAII MY EASV METHOD Pill AoceiYt PACQF Thll MealOd ' ~·~~WoN Flulh $2.00 l ALSASE TO A.J. ftu o"ary P.O. 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Adoption 1215 INCORPOIIATION 1115 No1 do ~ jOUI1t" K~ CALl. 1~1170 ., �com ~ribune Tuesday, April 8, 2003 - Sentinel - ~e CLASSIFIED Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark 31st Annual Bentley P ig Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio Sale, Fhday, April 1! Hh. (740)446-7444 1-877-830- 7:30ptn. Fayette County I : air 9162. Free Estimates, Easy Grounds, Washing t on financing, 90 days same as Courthouse, 0 11io. cas h. VIsa/ Master Card. Conslgners Roge r Ben tley Drive· a· little save alot. (937)584-2398 Consig ner Leroy LarriCk (937)780·41302 Used Furniture Store, 130 Bulavllle Pike. We sell mat- Polled Hereford Bulls , :and tresses, dressers, couches. ,.Heiiers . 6 to 8 mo. t :.all bunk beds. bedroom suites, (304)882·2426 recliners. Grave monuments -,-- - , - -- - - (740)446·4782 Ga llipolis, ·Pure Breed Angus yt ~ ar­ OH. Wanred to buy· good lings, heifers & bulls for s ate. used couches, mattresses. -$1.00tb. (304)675-6248 dressers. Aeg. Angus bulls· Top 1:•er· formance bloodlines, M;: 1ine Chi- Angus show heif ms. heifers .- bred heifers und Buy or sell: Riverine crossbred bulls. Slate 1 :l un Antiques. 1124 Ei:lsl Main Farm , Jac~son , OH. • C•lll• County. OH ' To In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS YOUR- AD NOW ONLINE 'arrtbune Sentinel Place Your Visit us at: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Call us at: (740) .446~2342 Fax us at: (740) 446-3008 E-mail us at: classified@mydailytribune.com Ad ••• Word Ads' Mond~y thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. ' . r. ~~;,;;;;;;;.._...;;;;;;;;;;;;;; \\\til \t I \II '\I-.. r ANNouN<.ThiFNJ'S Dally In- Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper !•~no!a•v~· In -Column: 1:00 p.m. Sundays Paper ~~D I I Found- small tool Kit around : Va ll ey· l umber, (740)992 !C- 1 Beer Carry Out permit 3578 afar sale, Chester Township, ' Meigs "County, send letters LOST OR. STOLE N· $100 :of Interest to: The Daily reward tor into leading to ·sentinel, PO Box 729·20, return of Dirtbike. 1997 :Pomeroy, Ohio 457,69. Honda XR 100, white & red, with 11'5. Call (740)441· 1892 i o o you need your GED or :High-School Diploma? Do lost- 1 112 year old black ,you know how to write an Lab w/white markings in Jeffective resume? Do you Peach Fork area, Reward, ~know what qualities employ- (740)992_535 1 · "Etrs are looking For in an ;employee? Do you know . LOST· 8 year old Male .how lo keeP a job once you lget it? We can Help! For . Aott~eiler. Cherry Point Ad. 'mOre information . can the V.mt n. s car- LeIt t ron r r ~~ Absolu1e . Top Dollar: u.s. Silver, Gold Coins, Proofsets. Diamonds, Gold Rings , U.S. Currency,· M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue. Gallipolis, 740·446·2842. Old PhOtos and picture post· ca rd s of Mason County area; towhs, boats, build· ings, etc. Can Robert Keathley (304) 882·33~ 1110 Display Ads · All Dl•play: 12 Noon 2 BUsines s Days Prior To PUblication Sunday Display : 1 :00 p .m. Thursday for Sundays IU\11\1111 _ _ __, 11 ·D·o-yo·u·e·n10)1 -1a·l·ki.ng-1o·p·eo r lpte on the te lephone? Are you persuasive and confident? Do you enjoy knowing what isgoingon in Pomeroy, Middleport and all of Meigs County? Would you enjoy a career in inside sales with no night or weekend hours? How about 9am • 5: .30pm, Monday through Friday with paid holidays, vaca tions, sick leave, a 401 (k) plan and medica l insurance? Our newspaper in PomerOy has 1 opening for a permanent, protessionat inside salesp erson. , r r 1 r: t.;rs· won ·0 T li 1:: 0 N T Medi Home Health Agency, Inc. see~ing AN's lor the Galllpoll s~,OH area. We offer a competitive salary, benetits package, 401k, flex time, and · sign on bonus. Please send resume to 356 Second Avenue, Gallipolis. OH 4563 1. Attn: Diana Harless, CliniCal Manager. --,_;;A,_R_T;.,-;T--;.I___,I :;: ~ I(--,,-:1;-r,-,,- ,,-.--,-:1;-1 O "That new woman in my office s 1 1 1 j -i., is so dumb.· one office gossip said I ':::·:;:~-:::;:~ - ~-:;:.·:,to the other, " She thinks a r .. meadow lark is a party you have 1 AN [ H F Y l inthe-------." ~--'-'--'---J..-..J..-..l.......J - 8 . Comolero rho chuckle qucted by lUling in I he miuing words yo" d•w-•fop from step Nc. 3 below. PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SOUMlS €) . UNSCRAMBLE LEITERS TO GET 1\NSWER Yesterday's \ \ SCUM.J.ETS ANSWERS Formal - Eater- Swede - Office - AFFORD "VI/hy can't we save any money?' the husband asked · h•s w1fe . "Well." replied the wife . • I blame it on the neighbors They keep buymg things we can'l AFFORD!' Medi Home Health Agency, Inc.. seeking a West Virginla Physical Therapy Assistant for the Gallipolis, Ohio area. We offer a compellllve salary, benefits package, 401 k. and flex time. Please send resume to 356 Second Avenue: Gallipolis, OH 45631. Attn: Diane Harless, Clinical Manager. riO .. 1980 14x70, 3 BR, 2 balh. HousFS central air, new carpet, great •,--,.;FOiiiiRiittitRmriioiito-rl shape. must be moved. $7500. (740)446·9357 Call 3br. house in Mason tor af1er 5pm. Rent. $375. month . $300 Deposit. No Indoor Pets. Call 1984 14x70 mobile home, (304)882-3852 7x2 1 ft. eNtension, deck and building. Green School Homes From $199/Mo., FOACLQSED HOMES4% District. (740)245·9084 Down. 30 Years at 6.5% fireplaces , hardwood floors, approximately 2000 sq.tt 2 bedrooms, 12x60, ready to APR. For Listings, 800·319· Full basement, $160,000. move into. On rented lot .. 3323 ENt. t7Q9. _ ( ) 740 446 0538 $5,000. (740)446-38 17 3 BEDROOM HOME .2 bath, only 17 _900 _ For 200 1 14)(80 Oakwood. 3 listings call 1 ~ 800 . 7 1 9 _ 3001 BR, 2 bath, all appliances Ext. F144 Included. We'll make down 14x72, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, ------~-- payment, you take over pay· all electric, air. Price $450 + 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick ments of $370 month, or buy deposit. 1 year lease. • home, new carpet, paint, for$22,000. {2 16)35 1·7086 (740)446-1062 appliances, concrete drive, evenings and weekends, or 2 bedroom , larg e living 145.000.00, 163 Mulberry (216)257·1485 days. room, air, porch & awning, Ave., Pomeroy, 740-394· ~-------storage building. Very nice, 1211 evenings, 740-380- 2002 Clayton, 3 bedroom, 2 in Gallipolis. (740)446·1409 9800 days bath, 14x64, like new, $19,000. (740)742-8716 3br. Mobile Home. Sits on 55 acre farm on SA 554. 3 - - - - - - -- - approx. 3 acres. Central Air bed room, 2 bath house wilh GOOd usecl 3bf/2bth. Only Excellenl condllion . Lease basemen t. 2 barns, 10 acres $7995 . Includes delivery, Required. (304)895-3400 or pasture. Spring led livestock Call Karena 740·385-9948 304-895-3562 atter 6pm tank. Good hunting. Stocked ~-------­ pond. Free gas. $1 25,000. Land Home Packages ava il ~ Beautiful River V~w Ideal Call (740)367·7266 betv.oeen able. In your area. (740)446· For 1 Of 2 People, 9am & 9pm. 3384 References, Deposit, No Pets, Foster Trailer Park, Beau tiful 312 home in privale Las! 2002 Model l inco.tn 740-441-0161. Charolais Lake on 3 acres Park. 64x2B, 3 bedroom , 2 mfl . Many extras. Must See! bath , total electric, heat Mob1te home tor rent, no (740)446-2927 pump, delivered & set on pe1S, (740)992-5858 APARThHNrS Brick Ranc h Home. 3br. 2ba. your loundalion . reduced t car Anached garage, 1 car from $55 ,365 to ·only FORRmf $47.485, Cole 's Mobile detached garage. lnground poo l. On 112 acre lot Hqmes, U.S. 50 East, 1 and 2 bedroom apart· Serious Inquires. only. Athens, Oh, 740-592-1972, ments, furnished and unfur· 'Where You Ge t You r (304)675-805 1 nlshed. securil y depoSit Money's Worth" requir8d, no pets, 740·992· New 2003 Doublewide. 3 BR 22 18. ~~~~YAss~:~~~ie:~: ph~~~ ~i:V~.~ ~~~:~~. ~i:t~.n~ physician . office. Reliable transportation needed. I · ;;;:t:~· ~~"-4!!1'1\-~ t"ORSALE L---··'O·R·S·ALE--_.1 Wanted: Clinical Medical HI\ I \I..., Mosn,E lloMFS Truck Drivers. Immediate hire. class A COL required. e)(cell ent pay, eXperience (3)FHA & VA homes set up required . Earn up to $1 ,000. for immediate possession all per week.Call 304·6?5· within 15 min. of downtown 4005 · Gallipolis. Rates as low as 6%. (740)446·321 8. L--------,1 . 1110 t.AI,.. r ~~::r r i MoNEY ro LoAN L~--------.,1 s & 2 Balh . Only S1695 down and &295/mo. 1-800·69 1· 6777 AU ,... e1tate advertlilng In thla newapaper "la eubject to the Federal Fair Houalng Act of 1966 which malcea It Illegal to ldvertln "any preference, limitation or dlacrlmlnatlon baaed on race, color, religion, H X familial atatua or national origin, or any Intention to make any auch preference, limitation or dltcrlmlnatlon.'" Thle newapaper wHI not knowingly accept adveniHmanl a for ~I •t.ta which Ia In · vlaa.tton of the law. Our rNdlrtl are hereby Informed that .tl dwelling• advertiMd In thla newspeper are aveUable on an equ.el opportunity .,.... , TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We Win! 1-888-582-3345 New 3brl2bth . Only $995 down and only 5197.47 per month. Call Harold, 740· 385·7671 . One bedroom trailer, $300 , water paid, 49 Spruce · St. (740)446-8677 days. We have new sectional homes as low as $23,995 and new single wide homes as low as $19,995, 1·800· 837-3238 r 8 USINES'i AND 8UIWINGS Corner Restaurant Middleport , Ohio established 1991 business & building, turn key operation, 740 992-3955 Lms& ACREAGE For sale or rent . 3 bedroom. 1 bath , full basement home acre building lots; 3&1 /2 on Evans Heights. (740)256- acres, and 5 acres tracls. 6846 Green Schools. Great loca1ion. A1 588. (740)446-9966 New 3 bedroom, brick, 2 car garage, corner lot . Great lo_cation. 2 miles froni Holze r. G(een & City Schools. (740)446·9966 Priced to Sem $90,000. 1998. 3 beclroom, 2 bath, large kitchen, stone fireplace. On State Route 588. Immediate PoSsession. (740)983-0730 Newly remode led 2 bedroom apartment, Eastern Ave nue S400 a month includes wa ter Deposit required , references a must. No pets. For inlormat1on call (740)446-4467 (740)4464262 Ask for Faye Now Taking Applicatio ns35 West 2 Bed room Townhouse Apartments, Incl udes Water Sewage, Trash, $350/Mo .. 740·446- • One bedroom apartments, utilities included, 607 2nd. $325 single, $375 couple. (740)446-8677 days . Pleasant Valley AP,artment Are now taking· AppliCations lor 2BR , 3BR & 4BR., Applications are taken Monday thr u Fnday: from 9:00 A.M.·4 PM. Office is Located at 1i51 Evergreen Drive Point Pleasant, WV Phone No is (304)675-5806. E.H.O Tara Townhouse Apanments. Ve ry Spacious, 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA, 1 112 Bath, NewlY Carpeted, Adu lt Pool & Baby Pool. Patio. Start $385/Mo. No Pets. Lease Plus Security Deposit litequired , Days: 740·446·3481 : · Evenings: 7 40-367 ·0502 . i Housmow I < Goon<; Limestone 1997 Dodge extend cab 4x4, 4" leH ki1, mus1 see, l740)742-a500 • • Sand Dirt o Ag Line 1999 GMC Jimmy SLT, 4dr, lea1her. moon rool, Bose Excellent, loaded, low mileage, (74 0)645·2 127 ~000 I .] rlk>A~:~~~ (Its '· ~=~:~~~r 20, au1o 4 :IK r I 1999 Cole man Pop up camper. With Air & heat. $2500. (304)675-4782 r,o ~~~~!.lo--- . 1..,-.iliiiiliiilililliliil..., I wond• Burk• 74CHIIIII-7244 Congr11tuleUonel You have won 2 free movie tickets to the Spring Valley 7 Gallipolis. Call the. Sentinel 1 \tnt-..t 1'1'111 . . ,\ I I\ I "I I It h. Laid oftil You could be eligible for FREE help getting back to work For more information , call Gallia Mei~s · Community Act1on Agency (740) 992·2222 or (740) 446-1018 .r ] .~~ 1983 Ford F-150, Extended Cab, 4x4, 300· 6-cyli nder, fair shape, ·runs ~ 1·eat. (740)446-2847 52300. = ~~~ High& Dry Bikes JIM'S SMALL ENGINE REPAIR 32119 Wslshtown Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992-2432 Racine, Ott • Free Estimates• Lawn Motntalnence, Shrub Trlmmi11Q, Snow Remow-al & Olntr l awn Core Needs Jamie Evans Linda Evans SeH·Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740·992-5232 Pager (BOO) (740) 84 3·51 16 976-247 1 P<l,""' ':" Spring ':< ,;, Special ':< THERAPEUTIC MASSAGE Get 2nd Phone 992-9553 or742-0226 Auctioneer Jim Taylor Syracuse Free! · Heather A. Fry L. M.T. 740-992-5379 Offer good lhru ~ - 11 - 03 Also now accepting insurance Pomeroy Eagles BINGO Every Thursd ay & HARTWELL STORA(iE Doors Open 4:30 740-992-1717 St. Rt. 7 Gaeglein Rd. Pomeroy COME JOI N US 7 Days A Week! Morning 740-992-6694 Please leave message if no answer Tree Service Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding ' • Bucket TniCk GetS FREE Gravely Snapper GRAVELY TRACTOR DeanBW SALES & SERVICE New&: Used 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2975 Lawn and Garden Equipment is our . business, not our sideline Best Service at the Best Price BUILDERS InC. New Homes • Vinyl I Sieling • New Gar~ges J&C Lawn Service Mow& Trim JONES' $5.00 B o nanza ' 1-800-822-0417 "W.Vs # 1 Ch evy. Pontiac, Buick , Olds & Custom Van Dealer " CANCER CHECK Finally... Money pai d to~ when cancer stri kes. You choose the am ount up to $50,000! Pays in addition to other insurance. You use the money however you like. Cance r wi ll stri ke when yo u l eas t expect it. It will leave you and your family financially strapped. CANCER CHECK will be there when you need it. Windows • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL Cali now to reserve YQ.UI check . Open F"'c ~ "'"""'' · 9~m-Spm tn."C in h•un,• 1'11.-kup Call" ' f<>rol l ;o•ur •oo npul~r FREE ESTIMATES n~;,·, l s (740) 446-1812 740-992-7599 ROCKY HUPP INSURANCE & FI NAN C IAL SERVIC ES B OX A,.*u.1 uhvur •A~r 189 M IDDLEPORT, OH 45760 740·843·5264 St"n'r£"t" 1'/w ~~.' *ROORNG *HOME J&S Painting Hill's Self Storage Frlendlw & Professional 29670 Bashan Road Racine, O hio for free estimates 740-992·5678 lll8tfn Ta~e the PAIN out of PAINTING' Interior. E1terlur. Commercial 25 yrs: experience Let me :J.: ~~ f:l y:u 4577 1 lllmNIIIICE *SEAMLESS 740-949-2217 ·auma •free Esllmatll* Hours 849-1405 on State Street Phone (740)~193·-661~ Athens, Ohio Bring this coupon • R cplacem cn l WRITESEl Under neW. ow nci-ship new managcmenl. 750 E a st We Make House Calls lOxlO 10x20 Cafe and /cH,VRO,~T/ k Sunday , Buy HOWARDL (Fomlt-rh Wfrim ev:1·) LARRY SCHEY PC DOCTOR 2171 97 Beech St. middleport, OH l~iwn\ av • in Syracuse ·TFN Now O pen Beddin g & Vegeta ble Plants $6.95 'fl al Hanging Basket s $5.95 . 11.95 Pe rennial s 8 in $2.25 . $3 .25 4 i n. Annua ls $! .25 Pott ing Soil ' 1.79. '4.00 & ' 16.95 Open M on- Sat 9-5 C losed S unda 204 C ondor Street Thurs. !Oam-3pm N ow doing estate & household sales. 992-s-479-- 992-5776 Buy 1 Gift Certificate, MANLEYS SElF STORAGE (740) 992-3194 992-6635 Every Thursd ay t S 30p m • a : • • Cons1'gnment Wed. & Jeff Warner Ins. HUB BARDS GREENHOUSE Easter & Mothers Day- 6:30 lsi Thursday of every month All pack $5.00 (10'x10' &10'x20') AUCTION SERVICES Cellular more information call 992-4055 Early birds start 7:00AM - 8:00 PM SAVINGS ROBERT BISSEll CONSTIICTIII • New Homes • Garages - - - - - ·- • Complete Remodeling .740-992-1671 Shop Classlfleds! . Stop & Compare -For Sate: Reconditioned washers, dryers and retrigerato rs . Thompsons Beech St. Middleport. 2 bed· Appliance. 3407 Jackson room furnished apartment, Avenue. (304)675·7388. utilities paid, d.eposit & refer· Good Used Appliances, ences, no pets, (740)992· Recondi tioned and 0165 Guaranteed. Washers, Ranges, and Furnished efficiency, down- Dryers, - - - - - - - - - stairs, 9 1~2nd Avenue, 3 Aefngerators, Some S1Brt at 32 acres, ten minutes !rom rooms & fbath. All utilities $95. Skaggs Appliances; 76 Holzer Medical Center. Oft pakJ $2951 mo. (740)446- Vine Sl , (740)446·7398 160 North. CountY water available. Nice homesite. No 3945 Kenmore washer, $95; G.E. land contracts. $40,000. Furnished efficiency. All utili· · dryer. S95 ; G.E. electric (740)446-3228 ties paid, share bath, $~35 range, $95; G.E. refrigeralor, mon th, 919 2nd Avenue. $95 : Kenm ore portable Lot for sale in Rac ine, (740)446·3945 · washer, $ 150; Kenmore 1740)992-5858 washer & dryer set, $300; Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed· Table and chairs, solid Patriot area, 20-t wooded room apartments at. Village wood, $125 ; several night acres, county water, electric, Manor and Riverside slands. $30 each. Queen gOOd home site. Adjacent Apartments in Middleport. size frame & headboJ~,rd , Wayne National Forrest. From $278·$348. Call 740- very n1ce. $200. Skaggs Excellent hunting. $32,000. 992 ~5064 . Equal Housing Appliances, 76 V1ne Street, (740)379-9141 {740)446-7398 Opportunities. .~or ..GLLtEL EVANS LAWN CARE (74C) 949-2 108 1988 Ford Bronco II , 4>:4, 5· speed, good cond ilion, 129,000 miles. (304 16751522. 1997 Ford Rangar XLT. Runs great, looks ~ 1 real . John Deere Model 435 $6,500. (304)675-6986 round bahtr. Baled leiis than 800 bales. like new 2001 Dodge Re.m 1 : wad ·c ondlllon. Lls1 pew $1 8.200 Cab, lots of extras. 2!; .000 will sell for $8,100. miles. Asking $21 , !~oq . (740)256-1426 (304)875-5724 WE REPAIR • Lawn Mowers • Power Mowers • Chain Saws • Snow Blowers • Weed EaterB • Tillers • Edgers • Go Karts • Mini 6 miles long through M iddlepon & Pomeroy ~ Hundred of mups di.~ t rl b!J !cd~ Adve rt i ~d & pro moted widdy on I radio, n e w s p aper~. Jlyers & po.~ t c r s! All for $5.00! Sptm ~ored by Thl:' 'Middlcpon Cl.lmmtulity A~~IX and The Ptmlerny Mcn; hm11 ~ A~'uciatit•n . TO sit;n up. ~ tnp inphio Ri~u Rear Co nr Middlepon Dt: pl S10rl:" nr Office Se noice & Supply ih MiddleJK!rl tl r Chupman Shoes & Ohio Va lley Bulk Store-Pomeroy. m o~· t r M~~ r-::O~L~D~G~L~O~R~Y::"I Ranger. $250. (304)615· $2,895 1996 Cavalier 96K S3.2f ,; 5703 We Take Trades Co· c1k1 2001 Key stone Hor net BUilDING Motoro 74().446-0103 Camper. 24 feet Extra Nice. Summ; 1999 Grand-Am. Autom atic, (304)675·64 38 all power, 4-door. red. e> :':el'I It\ II I "' BlOCk, brick. sewer pipes, lent shape Call lilf ler r,~;;.._':':'_____ windows, lintels, etc. Claude Phone No. HOME Winters, Rio Grande, OH 5:30P.M. 2 2198 3 ( 04)BB [MPROVEMENI~ ' 2001 Pontiac Trans ,l).m w/Ram ai r, whit e, 11 , 072 BASEMENT miles, excellen t condit I ::m, WATERPROOFING one owner. still under ' u ar· Unconditional lifetime guarAKC Boston Terrier, male, 4 ranly, $24,000, (304): !73- antee. Local references fur· mon1hs old, $250, (740)446• 9558 nlshed . Established 1975. 0972 . Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 2002 Chevy Cavalier, Yel I ow. Ea.ster Puppies AKC lab. Chrome wheel s with s ~ >art 0870, · Rog ers Basement Choclbtack. 7wks. ok:l April package. Still just like 11ew, Waterproofing. 19. (740)985-41 74 18,200 miles. Asking $9 :.oo. General Home Phon e (740)256·1253 h 1ave C&C Pet Grooming· .dogs & c.ats, message 11" no an-....... r Maintenance- Painting, vinyl pick-up ll delivery, L1nda ·Wade, Side Hill Ad ..' 99 Honda Accord, 4 C l lin· si ding, ca rpentry, doors, winddWs. bath s, mobile Rutland, (740)742-891 6 der. 120.000 miles, r ncer home repair and more. For FOR SALE ri ms, ligh 1 body da m IIQe. tree es1imala call Chel, 74099 ~ OR'fRAIJE . $900. (740)446-8124 , ·;: : :2:_;-8:;;32:30.--;--;-- --, r Arevou 1997 Dodge Stratus, wl ;lte, loa ded, runs and looks 4cyl, 71,000 miles. $4,<150. great $7000.(740)446-6970 4 $5 gets you on the map & a yellow flag An additionul .S5 if you need an in-town location for your yard sale. All Makes & Models Free Esti mates Fast >Tu rnaround _ _ 740 985 3564 th.e6ii1 annual Yellow Flag Yard Sale' May 2nd & 3rd. Join HAULIN.G: 1994 Ford Tempo, 2 d! )Or, 99 Fisher Bass Boat, 4 aulo, $1500. (740)256-6 1 04 stroke Me'rcury engine · Garage kEI.D,t. Like new, . 1995 Subaru lmpreza A\ ~ID . $6600 090. (740)388-9416 auto, air, AM/FM, casseti ~~ & . Bass boat, 1994 Aanger CO, 53700. (740)256-111_19 R72, 115HP. Mere Trac<er, Red Fiberglass Topper tor S3 a9s short bed (slep ~ de ) Ford 1994 Beretta Z·26101 K r i!iii~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; • 98 Honda 400 Foreman 4x4, stick stoppers, floor boards, $5001 Police lmpoun del dirt devil tires, excellent conHondas, Chevys, etc! C• 3.rsl dl1ion , $3400 OBO Trucks from $500. For I 1st· (740)446-81 24 lngs l -800-7 19-3001 13xt. 3901 NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar For Concrete, Angle, Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Drains, Driveways & Wal<ways. L&L Scrap Metals Open" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday, Sam-4:30pm, Closed Thursday, Saturday & Sunday. (740)446-7300 _ Twin Rivers Tower is accept· 1ng ·applications lor waiting list for Hud·subsized. 1- br. Bedroom Apart ments apartment, call 675-6679 Start ing at $289/mo. EHO Washer/ Dryer Hookup, SPAO: Stove and Refrigerator. •u N Rm r (740 )44 1. 1519. •---oiiiiioiriii,.;,-pl '--'-------I br furn ished apart men!. Trailer space for rent 1n $325 . a month. Includes Middleport , (740)992·5858 water, trash. Deposit & ret. Required. (304)675·3042 Two 112·1 acre tots. in Mercerville area. $125 per Apartment Avai lable Now. momh. (740)256· 1015 RiverBend Place . New ~='=--~~---~ Haven, wv now accepting WANil:D applications lor HUD·subsl· 'IU RFNr dlzed , 1 bedroom apartment. Utilities inCluded Call Wanted to rent· Pasture In (304)882·3 12 1 ·Apartmen t , Ga llia Co. with good fences available for qualified sen- & water Phone: J1m ior/disabled person. EHO BEAUTIFUL APART; MENTS AT BUDGET PRICEs AT JACKSON ESTATES , 52 Wes1wood Drive from $297 to $383. Walk IO shop & movies. Call 740·446·2568. Equal Houslng Opportunity. 1 RB TRUCKING 1997 Chevy Silverado Z-71 , 4x4, auto, 3rd dr. low miles. Excellent Condi1ion. (304)895-3625 AHer 5:oo . 1992 Corsica V-6 auto, 1 Craftsman Lawn tractor, 42 ot new parts & paint. Gr E1Bt inch, 15 HP, 7 years old. shaPe. $3200. 1989 Eso m 1994 Stratos 264 Bass Boat Exc ellent Condition. $600 4cyL. auto, 4dr, runs gn J at. Black & Sliver, 120 h.p. Euinrude 421b trolling motor· (740)256-1426 11600. (740)742-0509 fi sh fi nder. Great shape. JET 1993 Ford Escor1, auto, 2 $7500. (740)742-0509 AERATION MOTORS door, good condition. $ 1; ! 00 -1-:c99~7:-:M-:a-r-ad-:a--:M~X~--:c 1 -S~p-or1 Repaired, New & Rebuilt In 79,000 miles. (740)4 41· , • with 1/0 17 10 135 Stock: Call· Ron· Evans, 10370 Mercruiser. Loaded, excel· 800-537·9528. 1994 Ford Taurus Sta· :I on lent con dition, garage kept, Wagon, wine in color. all used very little. Trailer has New & Used Heat Pumps- power, AMJFM, A/C, gr t_jat spare tire mounted. All for Gas Furnaces. Free condition , $3295. (740)4 ~ ~,. $7,000 . Call (740) 446-2444 Es1ima1es. (740)446-6308 anytime or leave a message. 1029 mRRFNf One room efficiency apart· ment, utititles .included, $300 single, $350 couple. 920 4th Ave. (740)446-8677 days. 1988 Ford Bronco II, 4x4, 5· speed, goOd condition, ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 129,000 miles. (304)675 1522. • • recovery of stolert TAX 450 ES, yellow, VIN# SF.F.o & 478TE22 4 X2 430 5505 F'FRnuzER 1 Engine# 8606549 (140)3677893 call anytime Ord~r tobacco plants n <"NI . -----:c~---:-:: Dewhurst GreenhOu :~ e . 1997 Sottall Custom. 8,500 miles. Lots of extras. Plus all original equipment. $12,500 obo. MUST SELLI (304)675-1 178 leave mes· sage. BLOCK BURN Fa1, Cravi ngs, and BOOST Energy like You Have Never Experienced. WEIGHT· LOSS REVOLUTION New product launch October 23. 2002. Call Tracy a1 (740)44 1-1982 A I'ARTh1EN1'S M~~~~ l -:cooo ~8·_ _ _ __ r DEBT CRISISI Consolidation is the key to personal loans, mortgages , and other financial services. Price for quick sale- 3 bedroom home in Middleport Available up to $500,000. plus 1 bedroom rental on LO\'f Interest. CALL TOLL same tot, reduced down to $52,000, (740)992-6154 FE ~ r r r sal' 1 (7 40)985·7244 MISrnUAN Mtl!O!AND~ ·-------_.1 r 85 Topaz, runs gOOd, gOOd body, $500; dining room table, entertainment cen ter, (740)992·2563 Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid IIFLPWANIID ~,r.·o_IIFLP __w_ANllD ___.~Irl'r~IO:--""':H:="OM&<; Computer skill s preferred No weekends ·or holidays. Full or part-time. Benefits available. Fa x resume to (304)675·7800 or mai l to u ...,... , u."'~ CLA 574, clo Gallipolis Daily n.r.LY n /"\J ... ~:.o~.~ Compensation is a combina· Tri bune, P.O. Bo>: 469, .u eigs County ankl e. (740)386-QB76 '1' tion ot base salary and com- Gallipolis, OH 4,5631 . 'STEP/JOG/ABLE Program :---::--:-:----:ARCADIA NURSING mission. This 1'ob will not be lost· Chocolate Lab, male, .at: 740·992·6600 or 740- unneutered 1OON . near CENTER open lon g, so call Larry 140 BUSINESS Mo nday '"992·6930, or stop 1 n Part -Time AN or LPN needDn> ... r todav at (740) 446- 1 Salem School Lot & 143, • TRAINING ', ttlrough Friday at 111 West 3128103, 740 _664 _3067 or ed. Availa ble. 11 -7 shift. We - 2342 Monday through Friday ·Second n Sam and Galllpolla career c o11ege ·o h M Street in · Pomeroy, 740-707·2065 ask tor Gabby offer excellent benefits that mornings be.......... •n-.:::n::o . ake a difference in include Health Insurance, 9am and al1arnoons (Careers Close To Home) .your life Today! . 740..._ " 6-4367, lost: Tritronic shock collar 401K, life Insurance, com· between 4pm and 5pm. If Call Today' 1• petitive wages. plus shift those hours are not con11en1-8()()-214-0450 PPHS "O·KAW Yearbooks 011. 1 Carson Farm . (CiiNon. . "' . ient for you to call, email a www.gattipoMscareercollege.com from 1952·1963. Will pay WV.). red with reflective differential and opportuniresume Reg N90·05·1214B. 1 425. each , plus postage. tape. Reward. {304)773· ties lor advancement. II you cover tetter and vour at jboverOrnvdaj- r;ll~::li,.,:;~~~:::O-'Email April Wamsley Nicola 9542 after 5:00p.m. or leave want to join ou r team. con- to Larru 1 · ~ :,... IIIII w.-.~ tact Susan Winland, D.O.N. h£1rjbyne com Be lastl l1U 'It.E.U' 'at: nicolaja @att.net. message. Arcadia Nurs ing Center To Do Eas t Main Street E xpe ri e11ce d ~ GJV&\Wo\Y male dog fou nd around At 7 Coolvi lle, Oh . carpenter/roote r. (740)378· Georges Portable Sawmill, 740_667_3156 ''-~~-------·pi Forest Run Ad. area. don't haul your logs to the 6349 ·~ Possibly lost dog after vehiEOE-M/FJHIDV mill just call304·675·1957. .2 school buses lor storage, cle accident. (740)992·3779 Full·time secretary needed rlready guned ready fo r lor a fast-paced Gallipolis Jim's Carpentry and small :ltnmediate possession Attn : Work from home. business. Applicant neecls 10 landscaping. 20 yrs experl· ,(7<0)742-2632 aHer 5pm. ~ $500- $1500/mo. PT ' . be familiar with basic office ence . Free estimate. 12000· $4500/mo. FT ~ i<:;hool buses for- storage. procedures, telephone com· (740)446-2506 8()()-286-9748 •.lOready gutted. Ready tor munications & com puters. www.retire41 1.com :~ssession . (740)742-2632 and enjoy dealing with the Lawn Care. Tree TrimminQ. .alfter 5:00pm. Avon Representatives want· public. SGnd resume to P.O. Tree Removal , Spri nkler Middleport~ Pomeroy 's 6th ed. (740)446-3358 Box 1133, Gallipolis, OH System, light Construction, ~.e male · Border Collie. mix: annual 6·mile long Yellow _ __:__ __ _ _ _ 45631 . and Excavation. (304)6381iiger Gray, fema le cat, Fiag Yard Sale, May 2 & 3, AVON! All Areas! To Buy or - - - - - - - - - 5Bn leave Message . :(740)441-0504 took tor the. yellow flags! Call Sell. Shirley Spears. 304· Lawn Care Helper, must be - - - - - - - - dependable, hard working, Lawn mowing services, call :Free kittens, part Persian. lor info about locallons, 740· 675-1429. - - - - - -- - - (740)388-9416 for free estimate home 304:very beautiful and ta me 992·4055. Cert ified Occupational 6 :(740)441 ·0833 YARD SAlE · Therapy Ass 1stan t· Ttie , - - - - - -- - - 895~3399 or cell _674·0870. Pr. PLEASANT Therapy team at Overbrook l ocal body shop seeks quat- - - - - - -- - 'dray & white cat, friendly, Rehab Center. a beautiful ified repair tech. Competitive Will pressure wash homes. 4.1 Bryant Ad, 1st house on 100 bed skilled nursing and pay, Qood work ing environ- trailers, decks, metal build· Garage Sale April 7 ·13, 3· :teN w/double garage. rehab facility in Middleport, ment. Call to set up inter· ·1ngs an d gu11 ers . ca11 112 Miles .our Jim Hill Road. '(740)742-2020 Ohio is seeking a tulttime view. {740 )4464 466 (740)446-Q151 ask for Aon lots of toots, clothes, & '. COTA Wages are $32·$37K ,--,-------,-- - - or lee.ve message. : ~etal silo for scrap lree. much more. 8:00 to 5:00 depending on e)(perience McDonalds Rio Grande now . 1(304)675-2443 and ·benefits include rnecl- hiring any ti me positions. Will work for $4 per hOur, ical, dental, life iflsurance, Insurance a11ailable. Paid odd jobs & yard wo rk, ;To good home, Black lab 22 paid days off. For more vacation and holidays. Apply (740)446-4437 ;mix. BlaCk with white mark· •lngs. (740)388·9416 Kessel's Produce and Flea inlormation call Gr9g Stout within. 11\\"\11\1 . Mkt. Open Thurs-Fri-Sat . at AZ Diversified Health· - - - -- - - - - -n'll"'--::~~---, Medical Biller. Business riO Lorr AND Now renting spaces, 1354 Corp, 1.800 _577 _4310 ofl il"=e needs a sharp, ~ Pike, (740)4 461~-~~~--·FioOUNDiiiilitiii·•-.-J1 Jackson 7787 Help wanted caring tor the dependable, knowledgeable L--iiOiiPPOiiiiiiiRilJNITViiiiliiii._.l elderly, Darst Group Home, person for medical insur· •FOU ND· Si>: mon th old now paying minimum Wage, ance bill ing. Resume' to: INOTICEI :sh'epherd Wolf type, b~n new shifts:· 7am·3pm, 7arn- P.O. BoX 33. Gallipolis , OH OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· .very well cared for by the 5pm, 3pm-1 1pm, 11pm- 45631 . lNG CO. recommends thai :looks of it. (740)379·2256 7am. call 740-992·5023 you do business with people NURSES ' (RNo) . you know, and NOT to send $47.00 per hour, money through the mail until Columbus, OH. All Units, you have investigated the FULL TIME (800)437·0348 offering. tAM I loll•~ ~y CLAY R, POUAN - - - -- - Part-time help needed at ABSOLUTE GOLDMINEI Reorronge len.t'rs of A&A Auto Detail. Male or 60 Vending machines with • four scrombled WQrds female. Apply within, 220 4th e)(celtent locations aU lor low ro form four simole ~'"'· I Avenue, Gallipolis. 110.995. B00-234-6982 r Visit us at: 200 Main Street, Pt. Pleasant Call us at: (304) 675-1333 Fax us at: (304) 675-5234 E-mail us at: classified@ mydailyregister.com POUCIES; Ohio Valley Publllhlng rtlltvll tha right to edit, reject, or cancel eny ad at any tlm1. Error• muat be reported on the l lrat day of Tribune-Sentlnei-Reglater will be reaponalbte lor no more than the coat at the lptiCI occupied by the error and Oflly the first Insertion. We t hall not be I any loss or expense that r•ul1t from the pubHcalion or omi~tion ot en advertiaement. CorrecUon will be made in the firat aveilable edition. • Box are alway a eonfidlntlal. • Current rate card appliet. • All reel e1tata advertlnmenh are subject to the Federal Fair Houalng Act of 1968. • Thla """Pitpetl aecept1 only help wenled ads mHtlng EOE standardt. We will not knowingly acceptanv advtrtlaing In viOlation at the law. • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete DeKrtptlon • Indude A Price • Avoid Abbrevl1tlon1 • Include Phone N'umber And Addren When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... lRegtster ',] I' "1111!"'--:":""...::---, VANS & 4-WDs rr'D. 1 Ford Wlndstar LX, 50,000 miles, $9500, call Good quality straw. Voll l me (740)992-6968 it no answer discou nt & delivery a' rail· please leave message. able. Heavy square bales. $2.85 per bale. (304)€ ." 75MOTORCYCLES 5_72_4_ _ _ __ __ _ Large rou nd bales of h ~ tor $1500 rewar d 1or ·101o and ' - ()fftee lfo«P'~ HOW IQ WRITE AN AQ Visit us at 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Call us at: (740) 992-2155 FaX us at: (740) 992-2157 E-mail us at: classified@ mydailysentinel.com r (1•4•0).28•6•-5•3ul95.:~ -~~~ 992·2526. on_S_R _._12_4_E_.Russ _Po_me _:,_roMoore, -y,_7_ 40-· owner. Very old ca nning jars, pop bottles. Miners Lunch Pail, Polson, BIHers, Inks, Medicine bottles, GA.IIipolis HistOf)' Items, different colored fiddles and more. Will no1 spl~ up. Sell _ all 11000. . C II (7401441 1238 11 · no a answer, leave message. 84 Ranger, runs, 4-spe ed, good tires, $595, high bac~ topper, $195. (740)441 ·0514 WATER Since j979 Scr,.ice l'rovide r For R ainSofl Aulltomed 4"' annuals 94t: Mt Vernon 74 ·3 7·9751 Time to plant cool weather vegfiable plants & pansy 's, 4"' perennials $1.18 Custom Building II Remodeling Bur 6 utI FREE Largest selection of perennials q shnlbs at the. lowest prices,In Meigs County 33561Baiteu Run Rd Pomerou. OH 45169 ··serutce vou can counl Dlf Gene Arms 740-991-1119 992-3174 992-6215 1-740-949·2115 Pome1oy, Ohio G&R Sanitalion FB f'£ ESTJM6 TES (740) 594-Bn4 t Driveways t Tennis Courts t Parking Lots t Playgrounds t Roads t Streets WV Contractors Lie. #003506 Building Service • lle<:ks & Pon:hes • Room Addilions • Rooti ng • Vinyl & Wood Sldina • Interior Remodelina: General Carpentry Work Parts • Service B11gs • Belts Mike Marcum, Owner 740-985-4141 Over 25 year.<in Business - '25.00 st"rvice fee for picking up sweepeu at your home ., ~espiratory Therapist. PIT. e.s needed, flexible hours, Ohio !Cense. Send replies to CLA 575, c/o Gallipolis Daily Tribune, P.O. Box 469 , G~Uipolis , OH 45631 . Eltctrolux, Hoover, Eureka, 'fri·SIIr, Roatno & most olhor broods. Ports •hipped UPS • Fill. Dependable Sonict Rolnbow•, Kirby, I 1 ,, I ' j I ' ' (304) 273-4098 I• ' Cell Phone 674-3311 Fax 304-675-2457 Marcum Home (740) 985-3622 ¥ 1711-2487 or Owner O~rattd omce (740) 985-3511 3124 TFN MYERS PAVING: • N o Sealn$ • N o Leaks • Free E1timatea David Rhod'r & Norma Rhodt.r Residential Construction Positloo. Can 740-742-3411 Between 6:00 P.M. & 8:00 P. M. Only Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill Morning Star Road • C.Rd 30 • Racine, OH Seamless Gutter Services Certified Arborlst ·lull Range ol Services· • Room Addltlon1 1: Remodeling • New Garegu • Electrical & Plumbing . • Roofing & Gurtel"l • VInyl Siding & Pllln11ng • Patio and Porch Deckl . Over 16 years Ex~ rie nce • Room Additions • Kitchen & Bath Remode ling • Rcpla~.:e mem Wi nduws • Porches • Decks • Garages • Siding • Roofing • Complete Rehabs Full y Insured Free Estimates Owner SERVICE hanging baskets $6.60 Wafer Trentment Equipmcnl Randall L. Shust • YOUNG'S SUE's GREENHOUSE CARPENTER Vegetable, bedding flats & THOMPSON'S IT~ Roofing, Siding, Painting, Electrical, D ack s , Etc. Free Estimates ee2-11111 ee2-21102 IOUII'I Lin 1:111 · LAWN MOWING CONTRAas l15-$25for small yard SJ5peraae C.ll now tit · Kheduleyow l.wncare ••me.. Insured 148 lti-1JI1 1-IRZIIIUM ' '· '• I .. �• t'age ts ~ • The Daily Sentinel " www.mydailysentipel.com Couple sho\lld stclnd firm against in-law's ultimatum ACROSS 48 ' Tuesday, April 8, 2003 GED program available, AS E~lst : Frizz y 1 Cavern halrc los effect 51 DisrT oount 5 Not on 53 Kind of 8 Society girl iumr• 11 Lament 54 Cloa k 12 Kubrick's 55· "She .me!" computer 57 Com pany 13 Part of OSU embl em 15 Stately 61 Feds (hyph.) : DEAR ABBY: I just finthat she and her fiance seek is wonderful, b~t one copy for trees 62 Coffo te premarital counseling "In a Bind" would be enough. 16 Luplno ished the letter from makt tr "Marriage Bound and in a preferably from a nondenomi· Her parents seem to be of films ' 63 Shor e catch Bind," the young Catholic national counselor. I disagree! accepting of · the union. And 17 "Diana" · 64 Lyric poem singer 65 Aber deen If that young man can't his parents do not appearto be woman who is engaged to 1 B Ancient boy Harvey, the Jewish gentleman stand up to his parents for one open to any . opinion other Tokyo 66 Note• d Item whose parents refuse to attend day - hi s own wedding day than their own. They have my 20 Treasures pone ors 19 "The," to their wedding if a priest is - how will he handle their sympathy, by the way, 22 Landscape Wolfgang DO\ IJN present. demands over the ·next few because many Jewish people 25 State VIP 21 Broad st. 22 Wond to Abby, this is not a problem ADVIC£ decades? Will there be a battle feel the greatest threat to 26 Itt temper 27 Rascal 1 Mead low a feline that requires counseling as every December blue Judaism in the United States 28 Nurtured brow ser 23 Rum lights on a Chrisimas tree and is assimilation. . . you advtsed. The issue here is 31 Moffo 2 -Tech source whether this young woman ts the last. Mama and P,ii)Ja warlt red and green candles on the_ _Dmr -1/W)l._LS.Jill'.tttell--by of opera-3-That bor- 24 Ms. Ferber - ·- - 'lllarryin}l th~-n"ght rna~ a-rlarvey to marry a nice Jewish menorah? How about. a Abigail Van Buren: also 33 Part of TGIF 4 Com• !dian 25 Home man who wtll stand wlth her girl, and no amount of com· Passover bunny? And bedttme known as Jeanne Phrllrps, and · 34 Tabloid Ole-annex topics 5 Buck .eye 29 Hard agai!lst opposition from the promise on "In a Bind's" pan p~ayers ? · The possible con· was founde~ .by her . mother. State · 30 Do film outstde. There doesn't need to will make them happy. fltcts are endless. - OLDER Paulme Ph!lltps. Wme pear 38 Salty drop 39 Blower 6 Craz• 1 edilin? be any "meeting of the because she's the "wrong" AND WISER IN CALI· Abby at www.DearAbby.com 40 Heavy 7 Vanilla 32 Rovers minds" with regard to the par· religiol). FORNIA or P.O. Box 69440, Los sticks e~tra ct greeting ents · and the couple. The Take my word for it, if these DEAR OLDER AND Angeles, CA 90069. 41 Hoarse 8 Two· way 35 Blonde engaged couple should make two back down now, his par- WISER: I see what you 44. Gomez's 9 Bore dom 36 Actor -Kruger hairy 10 Stur! !iS their own decisions jointly ents will run their life. They'll mean. Of course, that wouldcousin visit< >r 37 Concorde and ·stan.d united against any tell them where to live, where ·n't happen if she converted45 Marvy 14 Flori: st's fleet opposition from either set of to work, how to raise their which is what his parents may :---~-,.;-parents. . children ... the list goes on and be anghng for. · . If Harvey and his bride have on. Now is the time for "In a DEAR ABBY:. Regardmg decided to marry with a priest Bind" to discover if she's the young Catholic woman and a rabbi in attendance, that engaged to the right man. marrying the Jewish man, please sug~est that she obtain is their decision. Were we Somehow, I doubt she is. faced with the same quandary, WON'T DO IT AGAIN IN three coptes of Cokte and Steve Roberts' book, "From my husband's and my . BRIDGEPORT, CONN. response to anyone who tried DEAR WON'T DO IT This Day Forward," one for to blackmail us with, ~·we AGAIN: . I was hoping the each set of parents and one for won't come if ..." would be, young couple could make his the couple. The book includes No matter what "Then we will miss you on parents see reason by being a lovely and compelling · direction our special day." conciliatory. However, a slew description of their Jewish. you turn Harvey's parents have put of readers agreed with you. Catholic marriage (with kids). - TRYING TO HELP IN you can always find ' him into the position of hav- Read on: DEAR ABBY: You advised RENO ing to choose. My guess is It In the that it is not the first time it "In a Bind" to get both sets of DEAR TRYING TO has happened, nor will it be parents together socially, and . HELP: I have heard the book 49 Dear Abby 1 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ol'io SO CENTS • Vol. 53, No. 162 58 Team cheer Gab Certainty . 1836 battle site Bird or person Snitch Kind of therapy. Dispatch Rollover subj. Gold, In · 59 Generation 60 Osaka sasll 42 43 45 46 47 50 52 53 56 BY Madrid Wednesday, April 9, 2003 BY BERNICE BEDE 0sOL I• . I I A few more ambitious undertakings than usual might . · n·ag at y·ou in the year ahead . You wil( have what it takes to make each one work, so long as.you stay in your area of ex· pertise and take on one at time. , ARIES (March 21-April . 19)- There's a chance you could feel unappreciated by family members or relative£ today. but don't display your tlisappointment with a temper. Suboue your ire and keep on smiling. . ~TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Be extra careful you don't unintentionally or de.lib· erately pass on gossip about a mutual friend . Your remarks ~ou ld get carried far and wide and get back to the offended party . · :GEMINI (May 21-June 20) --'- Take care not to be wishyWashy today in the management of your resources. If you ~arry thmgs to extremes. the l?"ndulum could swing from stingine.'\s to extravagance. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - If there is somethi ng you'd really like to accomplish today, try to do it in .an environment free from outside influences . Associates or 'companions could be a big hindrance for you. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Doing something for ·another today merely because you hope to receive more back in return could boomerang on you. Be helpful out of the goodness of your heart . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -Chances are you're in for a fun 'evening tonight, but you will have to take care not to overindulge or stay out too late. A night out on the town should provide pleasure, not a hangover; LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct . 23) . - Watch how you go about gratifying your ambitious aims today or you might un. knowingly tread on a few toes. Your actions won't win you any popularity contests or enhance your image: SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov . 22)- lt'salways wise to lisbehavior. remain both diploten carefully to all points of matic and polite, even if it 's views and consider how they . frustrating . This, too, will fit into your. plans. but today . pass. you could be unduly innuAQUARIUS (Jan. 20,Feb. enced by some unsound sug19) - You will be asking for gestions. Be careful. trouble. if you single-handedly SAGITTARIUS {Nov . 23attempt an arduous task that Dec. 21) - Be cautious .today requires several compete~! about any investment proposheiP.ers. Be pattent and watt als where you are being presunttl the proper aid you need sured into putting up funds arrives . immediately. The smartest PISCES (Feb. 20-March thing you could do is investi20)- All fom'ts of risky engate, then sleep on it. terprises or gambles should be CAPRICORN (Dec. 22given a wide berth today. Play Jan. 19) - When dealing everything close to the vest with close friends today, and don't look for, or expect, should someone get carried ·something for nothing . away and start provoking had • ,.f" Answ~:r 1st DOWN ·...!L to 2nd DOWN :_2L 3rd DOWN : 78 previous Word Scrim· - • 128 AVERAGE GAME 240.250 JUDD'S TOTAL CHARLENE HOEFliCH News editor Astrograph • POMEROY Downtown beautification. to include new banners· on the period I ight poles, Victorian artwork on the electric boxes and flowers galore in the planters is being planned by the Pomeroy Merchants Association. Two sets of 28 banners for the light poles, one in blue of the Meigs County Courthouse with the inscnpuon "Welcome to Pomeroy" and the second in . burgundy wjth a picture of the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge marked "Gateway to Pomeroy" have been ordered. At Tuesday's meeting at Peoples Bank, members were given a look at the large Victorian figures which will adorn the four electrical switch boxes on the downtown parking lot. George Wright has created the figures on wood. They will be painted and then attached to the boxes which are to be painted a dark green. Clean-up week was , announced by John Musser, pre sident, for April 21 through 25 . Pomeroy village will have free pickups tllat week excluding old aopliance·s, tires and · (l~bris . Clean-up and trimming at the mini-park was discussed, and the group voted are getting a new look. to provide money for the The unatiiactive electlical sWitch boxes on the PotTteroy Artwork created by George Wright and painted by him and othets is being attached to both the front and back of the boxes. Here, Wright attaches a Victorian lady painted by Terry Haynes to one Ple•se see Merch•nts, AS of the boxes. (Charlene Hoeflich) AVERAGE GAME 141 l·t55 by JUDD HAME IRICK FOUR PI.AYTOTAL . , TIME LIMIT: 20 MIN DIRECTtONS: Make a 2· to 7-lettur wo«<lrom the lel'ttl'$ on aacn yardflt mag~ · Inside .... ··~ . ~ W:JN, m~fu~~~. 11-\A\ ..; L\6.\-\TH\t--\6 t>O t HA\'0 TO Sffi.l. tTour SS WA'O iiJPRmy ~ IH\Eti'OE FOR ~E • Preventing identity theft, See page A2 • Meigs cancer rates high, See pa11e Al • Lastmg harm from sleep· walking, See page Al • SARS outbreak spreads, See page A6 1'1\tGMT. LASTTtMI!. II'.A~WIM l~O '!'OSCO!IC '(011? APOl~ . -r T Ci::t'-- •• ' '-' ::: Free Ohio Valley ~ '~ $ymphony tickets POINT PLEASANT - The Gallipolis Daily Tribune, The Daily Sentinel; and The ·Point Pleasant Register have a limited. number of free tickets for tlfe Saturday, April 19 performa11ce by The Ohio Valley Symphony of "Shall we dance?" The · performance at . the Ariel Rain likely, HI: 50s, Low: 40o "" ' Eo< CL05!: BREI!lllE DEEI'L' ... feeL 1\IE ~TRE~S OF THE '11!11:RI~LISTlC ~LD SLIDE AWA'L . FEEL 'illR FINANCIAL llJ()RRIES ~8S I OE .. . Theatre .begins at 8 p.m. Tickets are available on a first . come, first served basis at the newspaper offices with a limit of two per person . · Please call the newspaper for ticket availabili· ty. Only people who have not previously received free tickets are eligible. :r---- JoOf Kloln, Upcoming events highlighted at meeting 5th Jnlde, Pomeroy Elementary ~ PEPPERMINT ON THE PHONE .. S~E SAYS YOUR STUPID D06 IS OVE!t AT MARCIE'S A6AI~ DRINKIN6 ROOT SEER ... W~O AM l TO STAND IN ·iHE WAY OF A WORLD WAR l C FL't'IN6 ACE IF l-IE WAN' rs iO HA'/E A 600D TIME 7 Meigs High dress code comes under community fire 262 students sign peti~ion for change ing clothing, yet they were reprimanded for violating the dress code. One daughter at the meeting stood to show a blouse which was reportedly in violation of BY CHARLENE HOEFliCH the dre ss code. News editor "I know you have to have guidelines, but the way it is POMEROY _ A lively being done now is not di sc ussion on the dress code right ," said Young: at Meigs High School and As for the length of its enforcement by adminis- shorts, Vickie Ferrell said it trative personnel resulted in seems "shorts are too shon a decision to review the or they ' re too long and rules and revisit the iss ue at baggy," with neither being the April 22 meeting of the right . Meigs Local School Board. After some reference to About 20 parent s and stu- Kelly Barnett, assistance dents attended Tuesday principal, and her handling night's board meeting to of dress code incidents, di scuss parts of the dre~s Principal Dennis Eichinger code and to present a pelt· . spoke briefly about the Ito~ stgned by 262 students dress code and its provision askmg for change. for nothing shorter than Vtctor Young •. a Pomeroy mid -thigh shorts and tops Vtllage Counctl member, ' th h' h kl' es " who has three chi ldren wt tg nee 10 · . attending Meig s High, He noted that he had wnt~ emphasized that he was not ten the code and that the against a dress code, but board had approved tl, and believes that certain provi· that changes would have to sions were outdated and come wtth board approval.. suggested that some comAfter a talk by board mon sense needs to prevail member Norman Humphrey when determining what is on policies, common sense appropriate and what is not. and disagreement, he sug· Young told the story of gested that the board take a gomg shopptng for clothes look at the policy and then for his two teenage daugh- be sure everyone under· ters and the problem he and stands It ~as the general · conhis wife had in . finding cl~tht~g that fell wtthm the tention of the board that gutdehnes of th~ code. because the petition was He made particular refer· . ence to the required " high Stgned by 262 .st~de~ts, neck" on SUUjmer tops. the~~ was a clear '!'dt~auon He noted tpat his daugh- o{ mtsunderstandtng and . ters never wear shorts to that another look should ])e school ·which are not of an . taken at the dress code. appropriate length nor do That will be done at the they wear any other reveal- next meeting. = Add poinll to eactl word orlt mer uSing sconng directions at right Sevilflolener worQs get a 60-point bonus . All words can be IOI.nd in Wabste(li New Woltd ""logo Ole<"""~ JUDD'S SOI.UTION TOMORROW 377 www.mydailysentinet.com WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 2003 Pomeroy merchants plan to beautifying downtown . t • Index NO, NOi 60iN6 TO DO ANYTHIN6 .. l-IE'S JUST AS CRAZY AS i-llS 006 .. BY 2 Sections - I ::1 1'111•• Calendar A3 Classifieds 84,5 ' ' Comics 86 DeafAbby 86 A4 Editorials ;;) ~ -~ .,. Movie~ AS Sports 81· Weather A2 Cl 2003 Ohio V3lley Publishinz Co. J. MILES LAYTON Staff writer · MIDDLEPORT - , The Meigs County Chamber of Commerce met Tuesday at Overbrook Center to discuss to two upcoming fe'stivals. Betsy Nicodemus, Meigs County Board of Tourism, told chamber members about plans for the Gold Wings and Ribs festival which will be held downtown on May 31 . She said the event, the first of its type for the village, will bring between 1,500 to 3,000 people to Meigs County. Barbecue ribs will be centerpiece for the . festival. Nicodemus said there will be $1,000 in prize money awarded, which will bring in top quality barbecue enthusiasts. The non-alcoholic event will feature entertainment, craftsmen, guided bike1 tours, and feature classic cars and Please see Events, AS Nurses: Central command claims control of Baghdad as looting erupts in city 'By EUEN KNtCKMEYER .AND DAVID CRARY Assoctated Press BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) Jubilant crowds swarmed into Baghdad streets Wednesday, dancing, looting, defacing images of Saddam Hussein as U.S. commanders declared that hi s regime' s rule over the capital had ended. "The capital city ·is now one of those areas that has been added to the list of· where the regime does not have control," said Brig. Gen . Vincent Brooks at U.S. Central Command in Qatar.. Brooks said that Saddam loyalists were holding out in the north, incluuing Saddam's hometown oL Tikrit and still posed a threat. Even as they encountered sniper fire from roving bands of holdout fighters, Marine and Army units swept through Baghdad, seizing or destroying buildings that once housed some of Saddam's mos1 feared security forces. Marine tanks rolled into the .commercial center, greeted by people cheering and waving white flags . Civilians gestured to the Americans with ' V-for-victory signs. "We were riearly mobbed by. people trying to shake our hands.'' said Maj . Andy Milburn of the 7th Marines. At police stations, universities, government ministries, the headquarters of the Iraq Olympic Committee, looters unhindered by any police. presence made off with com-~ pulers, furniture, even military jeeps. One young man used roller skates to wheel away a refrigerator. Heroes " 11 . Iraqi civilians try to i~sta ll a rope around the neck of a statue of Saddam Hussein to tear it down in downtown Baghdad,, today. (AP) . National Nurses' Week is May 6 · 12, 2003 ~ trJ 0 lI ..l ' ! Wf>..'i 'iW WQL, f>.. T LE.I.::.T WE. 1-C,~ c:t.l !WI'< Tfl.l:, C.OI'\INIY 1\N~L~il:.l TfiJ>..\ t ~ y~~~-- 0 t:Q ~ ·~--------~~~.~~0~~~~'=-~4~·&~ ... .... z I ( J~ ~~--~, '! CAN'T TI-J(£. 11\I:.IROIH'N(\)'"1 E- / In observon~e of this special week, Holzer Medical Center is asking for your ossislonce in recognizing our nurses. II you feel ·o Holzer Medical Center nurse has positively impocted your core, please moil the nurse's nome, along with a brief explanation of why you feel he/she represent$ an "Everyday Hero", by April 28, 2003 lo: Holzer Medical Center Attni Marketing Department 1'00 Jackso n Pike Gallipolis, OH 45631 Or, log on to www.hol.-.org, dick on the •Send an E·Mail Conlocl" and oubmit your recognition. . Tltonk in advance for ossislonce! • i MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www .holzer.org '"' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 8, 2003